davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01
Kennchcc Pomona Grange.

| There was a large attendance at the
special meeting of kcnncbcc Pomona
, with RCadfield Grange, Wednesday,
June 26. There was IA class of 60 mem
bers who took the fifth degree, the
largest in the history of TIE grange.
! The degree WAS conferred in full form
and Rcadiicld Grange hall was found
to be well adapted for work
ing the degree upon so large a
class. All the officers were pres
ent except Flora. Twelve oranges
were represented. Resolutions
on the death of Bro c. :. Wat
son of Oakland, past master OF Kcnne-
bee Pomona, were read adopted, and
. remarks on the life and grange work
of Bro. Watson were made by Broth
crs Keith, Collins and the worthy
| master. n recess for dinner was then
taken.
The grange was called to order at .
O'Clock. and the lecturer. Mrs. Annie T..
Gray, presented the following program:
Song by Miss Sara Fogg: encore.
Paper. rs the advanced step taken by
women in business and society. for the
best interest of the country" A man
dolin solo by Bro. Walker was received
with pleasure and he responded TO an
encore. Remarks on the subject treat
cd by Sister Bean in her able paper
were made by Brothers Collins, Bar
ton, Lowell. Walker, Weston,
Adams. Clifford, and Sisters Poole.
Gray and others. Ought women
to vote and Why was the
next question and direct answers
yes" or no" with reasons were re-
qucstcd. "A large number of responses
were made rs the lecturer called upon
those present. and most of the an
sWcrs were Il decisive yes" and the
reason equally emphatic and brief.
';""d music was furnished by the
choir and several old time melodies
were sung by the audience by request
Of Chnr;Stor y. r. Clifford.
The neHt regular meeting will he
held with Startling Grange. August IA.
and q special with Windsor. August
Is. Large numbers are taking the
fifth degree SO as to be able to take
tie sixth ut the State Grange .ssion
which will be held at any place
where Il sufficient number of names are
pledged. Each subordinate grange in
the county is requested to send the
number of names of those who wish to
take the sixth degree. to the secretary
oi pomona, and when sufficient
number is secured the State officers
VIII appoint time ana place for con
ierrinS the sixth degree. \ rising vote
OF thanks WAS extended Rcadtie.d
Grange for its hospitality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01
A 26.Year.OId Grandma

One is accustomed to associate with
the term grandma picture of
snowy hair. white cap. f:htcring foot
steps, wrinkled hands. puerulous tones.
dim eyes and Intermittent knitting.
Advanced years, Of course. AS an I'M
| varying rule this idea must now be
disturbed There is woman in this
| country who doesn't conform to n
single grandmothcrly quality here
enumerated. And yet she is grand
mother at twcnty-siX years of age.
Her name is Mrs. May Campbell.
ara she is the wife of as hardy a noun
timer as every trampcd the hills of
South Carolina. She lives in n log
cabin and is no whit less hardy than
her goodman. Oconcc county is the
locality in which the rude little shel-
ter stands. To even those who have no
intimate acquaintance with Southern
ne. condition and geography. the term
ocrncc stands for SOmethinc--fcr
craES and wildn"SS. and an unc,,!ti-
Natod nature and primeval unenlirht-
eminent. and log houses and wood
CHOPPERS. and moonshine whiskey and
all round naturalness
1t Is here that the remarkable Mrs
Campbell lives her life 1t is hcre that
she was born twenty-six years ago. II
Is mere that she was married. when
eleven Years old. at an age when most
girls would be playing with doliics and
trudSing off to school And It is here
mat. a year later. a little CampheI,
came TO crawl around the rough log
canih ana call the twelve-year-old
Mamma
Inc little Campbell was daughter
She is now fourteen years old HERSELF
ana the wife of a worthy woodsman of
me heighborhood. She has a prat,lar
OF her own. and has thus conferred nm
her sun youthful mother the title of
grandmother. Meanwhile Mrs. Nav
Campbeii has presented her husba nd
WIN additional pledges to the number
of eight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01
JW20lN0gD GOSSIP
Grit.

There's nothing that's gained without
grit
Remember that always. my lad
Ambition will solcmniy sit,
And energy, mayh hap so mad.
Unless grit will push them along
10 the goal where success reigns 81
preInc,
Your struggle Il WCariSomc dream.
All, then, il the nail YOU would hit
Be sure that sou do ii with grit;
For, until you do,
lUu viii find it quite true
That nothing is gained without grit
Ny lad
That nothing is gained without grit
You struggle until you are old.
Then say, with Il sigh, Nothing won
oh. why didn't Solncoil., take hold
And drive me till something was done
W by didn't YOU know how to grasp
The value OF each Hitting day,
And not old ldlcneSS clasp
You tight in his meShcS. and say:
An. lad, YOU can't win on your wit
1t takes lots Of courage ana grit
You may conquer place
Near the first i'll the race
But nothing is gained without grit,
My lad
No, nothing is gained without grit
Robert Gray, iii Juiy Success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

With the scores of deaths and hun
dreds of prostrations from the heat in
the great cities, last week. not to men,
ton the suffering of untold thousands
there, it seems strange that the I'M
happy denizcns who swelter in those
blistering, crowded areas do not arise
and depart in a grand exodus, not
merely hundreds of thousands as come
now, but millions of them. for the cool
shores and woods of Maine, the ma
tons summer playground. There
would be room and welcome and COM
fort for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01


who took off his hat and looked at
Lili. i crown YOU, said Lii. softly, in
Hawaiian, as she placed the lei around
Mr.. Bryan's white Fedora hat. I thank
you, said Mr.. Bryan simply, as he
placed the hat with the wreath around
il on his head
What would jefferson or Jackson
say to that? What will Winslow and
Atkinson and the faithful few Of the
grasshcpper chorus? Among the silver
barons there Will be no surprise. In
that circle royal honors were long since
accorded Bryan, but the "antis' will
be dumb with pain. or, at best, only
able to family murmur, "Et tn,
Brute"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01
RAILROADS 8 sTEiMeoa1,
g |I!IlIl[!MR|IIS|1aa
In Effect June u, i.w,
Train1 leave Augusta az follows.


GOING WEsT-s6 4. NJ r.,
ton. Pennington. RangeIcv. .SMs
Portland. Boston. Qnebec and Mn.ssha
az A.. NJ. ard Il43 900 sunday,s'
main me ppnh,s "nty,, CYPRESS for Brurn~a
Eangelcy, Rockland. Portland an rahl!ps
ton. connecting for White Ma,r,l@s
points. and Iancastcr; 3.m fda,I,, 'la
Portland and Eoston! and 5.52 p. M ~
Eog.on. Montreal and Chicago. .iean9
M. might Pullman. every night fnr - -
iston. Bath. KOckiond Portland ANA ~
ton: s235 a. NJ. Portland and pns,anD De
GOING EAST.'l52 A. N. mIght 81.
head Lake and Aroostook county O.. s I,
z, A. X. H.: Vanceboro. st. Sienben o. o.
andrews. ST. John. via Canadian p,,, ~
and ArpOstoon and Washington conr,iass
$50 a. NJ, Bangor and Bar Harbor. ss;
a. NJ, for WateryIilc. Belfast and etc ~
began. LeyiSton and way stations =.
Watcryillc and Winthrop: f2.z8 nnnn ~ ~
Bangor. Bar IIarbor, ArOo5took co,,, W
vancetoro. St John and Halifax. Lew
ton and way stations. via Wateryile ans
winthrop; '2.35 r. NJ. express for Purb.a
port and daily To Bangor and Bar H,s
bor: 80 r. NJ. for WateryIlie. OakIass
North Arson, Bingham. Skowheran. ~
fast. Dexter. Dover and Foxcroft. f;rees
vile. Eangor, Old Town and Mattawas.s
NJ. SUNDAYS only. for Waterville. -
lIarbor aud Bangor. -
The night Pullman train going East.s7
20 A. NJ. runs every night, Sundays ~
cIuded but not to Skowheg3n on Mo-
mornings. nor on Sunday mornings r.
Belfast, Dexter or bcyond Bangor ~
ccpting TO Bar Harbor). and Wash NJ
II ". B
DAILY for main line points <]
ACCOMMODATION TRAINg. IA
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

We wonder if any graduate Of Bow
doin or any other college ever made a
better record in the matter Of attend
ing c"mmenCemcnts than Rev. Il. =.
Palmer Il Massachusetts clergyman
who graduated in 1886. He has attend
cd 46 consecutive commandments at
Brunswick. Some years he has been
the only member of his class to re-
turn. but last week ii of his classmates
we're back to celebrate the 45th ami
versary of graduation. The class had
AZ men of whom - are living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01
Correspondents Who .Fakc."

1t is toogoften the cas- that's when a
great battle, fire, wreck, tldea8r other
calamity occurs. the later reports
make the loss and damage greater
than was indicated i'm the first dis
patches: But in the case of the West
Virginia cloudburst it has been the
other way. What was thought to he a
loss of fully 500 lives turns out to be a
loss of about 80 and the property dam
age is less than a million. This, to be
sure, is bad enough. The early reports
were due both to the wilful exaggera-
ton of Contemplating" correspondents
and also to the isolation of the stricken
area and the inability to get the ac-
curate figures until the waters sub
sided and the wrecked villages could
be reached.
AS to the former cause, a staff CORE
spondent of the Baltimore Sun who
has visited the scene of the flood I'M
mercifully arraigns the local news
paper correspondents who spread the
first alarming reports for the sake of
getting good stories into their
papers at space rates. He says, The
whole affair illustrates journalistic
methods which need mending. A local
newspaper man in some remote place
hears of some incident and tcle-
graphs to various newspapers that a
great event has happened and asks
how much copy he shall send. The
fact that he is connected with a local
newspaper is regarded as credential
and the story is accepted. The CORE
spondent feels himself bound by a
compact to send a sensation and he
sends il regardless of mere facts, and
venture His profit explains the per-
sistency with which stories which
have been discrcdited are revived and
reiterated. The mountainous region OF
West Virginia has been for years a
oopious fountainhcad for what are
denominated fakes The reason OF
,his is not that truth is especially
despiscd in West Virginia but because
in the almost uninhabited mountain
region there are so many inaccessible
places that a fake story well located
is reasonably safe from exposure"
Unfortunately West Virginia is not
the only section of the country which
is infested with taking space writer's
for the big dailies who bring discredit
uDon their community by their eXag-
Eerations and misrepresentation The
metropolitan papers are indirectly to
blame. for ii they promptly dropped
correspondents guilty Of such things
there would soon be an end of it. But
they want the news" and too often
prefer to have it served up in SenSa-
tional style with little regard Of facts
as long as it makes n reada BILE STORY.
SO the public suffers, and the news
papers which keep their enterprise
within the legitimate limits of honesty
and decency have to bear part of the
odium. 1t is one of the many curses of
modern yellow journalism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01
What 8. s. 8. Does
for Children

Children constantly exposed to all sorts Of dis
eases The air they breathe is filled with germs,
gas and dust from the filthy streets inhaled into the
lungs ard taken into the blood At the crowded school
and other public places they come in contact
almost daily with others recovering from or in the first
stages OF contagious diseases. You can't quarantine
against the balance Of the world and the best you
do is to keep their blood in good condition. and thus
prevent at least mitigate the disease You have
perhaps learned from observation experience that
healthy robust children (and this means Of course,
children whose blood is purc) not nearly SO liable to
contract diseases peculiar to them, and when they do it
is generally in a mild form. On the other hand weak,
enacatcd and Sickly to catch every disease
that comes along. This is because their blood is lack
ing in all the elements necessary to sustain and build
up the body Poisons Of every description accumulate
in the system because the polluted and sluggish blood
is unable to perform its proper functions.
Such children need blood purifier and tonic to give
strength and vitality to their blood, and s. S. S., being
purely vegetable remedy makes it the safest and best for
The delicate constitutions of children S. S. is not only
perfect blood medicine, but is prc-cneny the tonic
for children increases their appettes and strengthens
the digestion and assimilation OF food. 1t your child
rem have hereditary acquired faint in their blood
give them S. S. S. and write to physicians for any
information advice wanted this will cost you moth
ing and will start the little weaklings the road to
recovery Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01
d. Bangor & Aroostoet
I'M RAILROAD.
H. Arrangement Of Trains
In Effect June n. 1901

Pullman Buffet Parlor' Cars. betwea
Caribou and Bangor on trains leavinl
Carbon al SIS A. NJ. and Bangor at 80
l.. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 1855 4. NJ; August
gor, SEQ A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. 1.ls a
NJ; B Brown IL IS" A. NJ: kata 3
NJ; Millinocket. s.57 A. M; Sherman
a,is A. NJ: Patten. 1O.15 A. M; Island
Falls, !O.l5 A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. 1oS A
+. NJ Ho1Iton II ITO 4. II: Bridrewaie IT,
I2.05 =. NJ: Pressure Isle. 12.55 p. NJ: Car.
ibou, l.29 +. M: New Sweden. I5D p u,
Van Buren,. 40 p. NJ: Limestone. 2I p
Foxcroft, s.9S y. NJ: Guilford. So A. 4;
Monson. So A. NJ. Greenville. go A. 4
Kneo. 1i.3o a. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 11.o5 A. NJ: Water.
BrownvilIe. 40 7. NJ: Norcross. 5.4s ?.
NJ: MillinockeI SIS p. M; Sherman. So
T: NJ; Pat1en. 80 F. NJ: Island Falls
sardis. s.27 +. NJ: Ashland. $50 r n;
Houlton. rs P. NJ: Tresque Isle. 91i P
NJ; Caribou, lo.00 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield
9S5 p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 12.4OP. NJ: Augusta
20 +, NJ; Wateryiile. s:i5 P; NJ; Ban
NJ: Greenville, SO p NJ
LEAVE Montreal. $50 P. NJ; Quebec
t.of r. NJ tTeefiNiiie. o.Jp "A NJ MVlsoh
Junction. GO a. NJ; Guilford, 6.36 A. NJ;
Dover and Foxcroft. 6.53 A. Nj; katahdin
Iron Works. go A. NJ: Millinocket. So
a: NJ; Brownville. 20. A NJ; Lagrange.
AS a. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor go A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SO A. NJ; Car
thou; s.S5 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, i,@AHH n:
Houlton. s35 A. NJ: Ashland. !. n;
Masardis. IA a. M: Smyrna Mills, sss
\. NJ. Island Falls. 9.26 A. NJ: Patten.
SO \. NJ: Sherman, 94S a. NJ. --;.i'-
nocket. lo.3S a. NJ; Norcross, 1914 A. y;
Brownville, 1l.36 a. NJ: Arrive Bangor.
Los L. M: Waterville. 315 P. NJ: Az
gusta, 3.5e p. NJ: Portland. 5.35 P. NJ
LEAVE Caribou. 1901 p NJ; Van ~.
rem. 1870 a, NJ; New Sweden, 110 A. ~
limesto one. 1850 A. Nj: Presdue ls!e.7
rs p. NJ: Fort Fairfield. l1.S0 A. -;
Bridsewater. LIS 2. M. Houlton. IN
+. NJ; Island Falls. 3.o7 F. NJ; Patten,
3u T. M: Sherman. $50 p. NJ; NorcroT
t..;3 = NJ: katahdin Iron Works. 800 =
NJ: Brownville. so p NJ: Lagrange, -
l. NJ: kinco. Las r. NJ. Greenvie. -
T. NJ. Monsoon. 3.i5 =. NJ. Guiford. z. I
T. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. sic 2.
Arrive Bangor 10 l.. NJ. Waterville. -
r. NJ Augusta, Iv.43 +. NJ: Portland, =
y. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOCGHTON. G. P. & I. A.
w. NJ. BROWN. Superintendent
Bangor. June 20. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

Ihere Will be only one Presbyterian
cnurch IN the commonwealth of Ans.
'ralia. Bills have been passed in tho
parnaments of all the colonies lepaIiz-
ing the union and securing rights 81
property to the United Church. and the
hrst General Assembly Of the preshy
terrain church of Australia win meet i,
sydney in July. The United Church
mas nearly 500 ministers and 400 ooo
people and raises about 8. 900. GOO oye,.,,
year for church purposes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

1t would be of interest to know how
many survivors there are of those
brave volunteer crews of the Fores,
City and Chesapeake which rcicapturcd
the revenue cutter Caleb Gushing from
the Confcderates off Portland IS years
ago, last week. 1t was a daring enter
prise and made Portland for a day OF
two the livclicst place on the con-
tinent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

The revenue stamp on checks tele-
grams, express receipts. money orders,
etc, will now take vacation and
everybody hopes it will be long one.
1t has worked hard, for times have
been prosperous. and it has put many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

1t can safely be predicted that toe
fourth of July celebration to be held in
Dover and FOXcrOft by the various
church organizations of the twin vii
lagos will not be a drunken and rowdy-
ish observation of the nations birth
day. And yet ii is likely to pass as one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

He notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot be held Fespon-
sible for the presei walton or return Of
rejected communications.
Address all com mn unlcatl0Ds relating
70 subscriptions and advertisements to
DURLEIGH & FLINT. Publishers
AuguSta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01
TO THE NATIONAL NONE.
Eastern Branch. d. v. s., AT Tosm
kENnEBEC CENTRAL R. R

connects a; Gardiner with the Mains
central Railroad. and Augusta, Halo.
wen and Gardinci Electric Railroad 20
augusta and Kenncbcc STEAMBOATS, TOT
Boston. -
TIME TABLE.
summer Arrangement, in effect MONDAY
June "a, 1901.
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Hone.
-. 800. 1859 A. NJ. i742. go, lilo A -
Luz. 40, 49, +. NJ. III -, 800. SIS p. ~
lX. National Home:l Ar at Randolph;
90. -. II 20 A. n. ISIS. 945. l1t0 A.
l.3o. $50. so +. NJ. l1.50. $50, $40 P. ~
SUNDAY TRAINS viii run as follows:
Leave Randolph. 200 and 800 ?. NJ. Law
National Home. 30 and 500 r. M. banc
CONCERT every day except Monday az
L. NJ. by the National Home Band. f ~
y. " Theme. leader. Visitors are e. 81.
ulaiiy welcome at the home and rece esss
special attention from the official gmuTs
on DUTY. who will escort them throu,ks
me buildings and about the grounds. va
lunE the deer park. containing about -
dccr. bears, &c. The restaurant az ~
iomc Station is open every day. wmS
luhch. ice cream, etc. can be prvSm~.
Tor any number of visitors. as accomns.
cations are ample. American Exps
Company does business on this linc.
l.. A. LAWTON. SUPP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

General Hubbard of New York.
was given the great ovation of
the day at the Bowdoin dinner. but he
modcstly rcfrained from saying word
about the quarter of million library
building he has given his Alma
Mater. In the course of his able
speech he laid much stress upon the
abuse of the word business" and Of
the term practical. business cduca-
ton" expressing the hope that while
the college will always teach things
useful and practical, il will always
continue to go Il little beyond that and
teach things which Will guide it's sons
i'll their lives and not alone in their
business. He said that when mean
man gets ont of doing Z generous or
kindly act which is expected of him he
makes tho excuse 1T isn't busniesS,'
And when a man does something par
ticularly mean he Soothcs his con-
science and excuses himself to his
friends by declaring. We'll. it was
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

A revival of the military tournaments
of Bar Harbor's early days is one of
the happy thoughts of the managers Of
this years horse show down there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

Hereafter visitors at the Kansas
state penitentiary will he charged 10
cents each. Tie sum goes toward pay
ing the extra guard made necessary by
the visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

The tribute paid Senator Paris Glib
son of Montana by Attorney General
James r. Donovan of that state was
notable feature of the Bowdoin alumni
dinner. Senator Gibson came East to
visit his old home i'm Brovnficld and
To join hi:; classmates in celebrating
their 30 anniversary of gradha ton.
That he was unable to remain for
Thursdays dinner was a great disap-
pointnent to all. Mr.. Donovan, in
responding for the class of 81, dwclt
mainly upon the man of whom his
state is justly proud. He said that Mr..
Gibson is the founder and father of
the great manufacturing city OF Great
tana. When his name was mentioned
as compromise candidate after
politicians had been wranclinG over
the Scna torShip all winter the legiSla
ture turned to him with rush. He
WAS asleep at Il hotel ct the time and
he was awakened and told of his cleo
ticn. His election had not cost him
even postage stamp and he had not
asked a nan for a vote. That a man
could be so elected in the corrupt state
OF Montana is the best evidence of his
stories illustrating the sterling in
tcSrity, the great ability and the ex-
ceptional popularity of Mr.. Gibson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

A Belfast physician who has a sum-
mer practice at Northport campground
is turning last springs freshet to his
there from logs which were picked up
on the shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

Half the Ills that nan Is heir to come
from Indigestion. Rur,lock Blood Ritters
strengthens and tones the stomach.
makes Indigestion impossible.
INV, fAWky,sf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01
of the most enjoyable affairs ever held

In reply to an Anxious Enquirer"
presumably prospective freshman,
the Journal will say that the granting
of the honorary degree of Lit. ID. to
that eminent authoress, Sarah Orne
Jewett. does not. as we understand it.
mean the beginning of co-cducation
at BOWdOin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

The first half of the century's frs
year IS over and it made a hot finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01
SUNDAY,

- Daily, Sundays included.
Through tickets to California and on
points South and West may be had DE-
ii. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta. the
only office in Augusta selling via al
routes 3nd checking baggage free Of ex-
GEO. T. EVANS. F. K. BOOTHBY.
V. Pres. & Gen. Mag'r. g. +. & T. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

July, with the Glorious Fourth an
the hayiiig season, is now upon us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

The co-cducation controversy at
Colby did not result in much, after all
Those opposed to present conditions
got strong expression Of opinion in
their favor, but the qualifying prov;so
of the proposition for a separate
college, las soon as conditions per
nit" leaves the girls in possession of
the field for an indefinite period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

We commend to the class of 1901 the
above little sermon on Crit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

Congressman Stevens of Minnesota
in his speech ct the Bowdoin COM
menccment dinner got in good
naturcd dig at football as Il factor in
intellectual development which was
much enjoyed. lie told of Il university
team in a western state which won the
state championship and defeated scv-
eral college teams from neiShboring
states only to be badly beaten at the
close of the season by the eleven repre-
scntinC a local school for the feeble
minded,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-01

Bates college will have its first wo-
Caroline l.. Libby of PittSfieid, of this
years graduating class. who will be
assistant in French and German.