davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
HOW iCEBERGS FORM.
Break Away From Glaciers and Melt
as They Move South.

----
- bring tha formation Of those won-
derlu' natural creations, icrbcr#rh
within tine general understanding,
many efforts have been mad" nv writ
crs. one w the latter who Wts one ni
the expedition that went north under
tina command of lieut. II. ~ Poarr in
1906 ana iSJ7, says that rhe floating
masses az ive with their pilmacigd tons
tnal Wc used 90 sca i'm Biographies
we're missing, though here and there a
slardpr 4pirc would rise from Well
au@lcl ana curious shaped MASSES.
I'M aU eases the borgs were i'm y way
eoiiI-with slautnr sides. shown
rairne here ANIL there. aud having nat
tons. ofall sizos and heights The gla-
ciers from which The beTgs break ZEE
,roD Out ali alnn- the Greenland coast
their @orrce being the Great Ice Car.
which covers tie interior Of Greenland.
The constantly accumuIatinsy snow.
ron7rrae-af bv wind force. II forrcdi
o1,t,.arI into the waters Of Rarin bav
Davis strait and smith sound. until the
areat mass bre;iI,s ofr Ana foafs away
as III Iceberg
Tbe ice IL the berg looks like groat
,aaeees of chalk ~ Ioaf SUGAR s-a1.-
nignrl ~ sfistanlna Eke no,gasrpii.
aIass. M fines II y nrra wbita iii
others II II eroanis1l This ,,raaY,ieb
tono u r,read ~ ,enaction III Iir5,+
i,ron r,aet.e IN iii. n,7 tey ,,-4e ti,,,,.1,-,
b5rI- prrn tba ax,oead .e,1,.f4ra MA
e,,ad5u qffa.s,uav frnr1 All e,In,io5f u.
\ brartif,,I bIns M. "; IA Val
raction from. tl1,e rsiyv
Tba writer e6Trtiyilee. II. 1T nc loor- -.t
that great glacier with irregular. from
rs high ms b siz,-storv bo71ea ,,.itI n
leDalh ar n mills ana = hair n ,,ov,4g
,f the rg+a of n .ir,rb.,- na,' Az, ,7,,-.;,,.
+7,, ..,,,,,r,o,. .I75,,,,i,,-. -.
,.iIt',1 -. 81 p,ee ~
eal1 I,.i,o. l,'i'@, "itlL Y
Arctir birde az In,ri ~ oid il'' Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
General Funston and His Critics.

General Funston has again shown
accepted in the proper spirit the repri-
mand of the President, and while he
has expressed regret that he has been
indiscreet in his public utterances, he
has no apology to offer for what he
said. 1t is not strange that General
Funston could not discuss the attitude
of the American "antis" without losing
his temper. That attitude has been for
three or four years enough to try the
temper of every loyal American. Funs-
ton was fresh from the Philippines; he
knew the situation; knew the aid and
enemy in arms; he knew the effect Of
the lies they had told in this country
and in the Philippines, and in the in
dignation that filled his patriotic heart
it is easy TO see how he spoke as he did.
1t is easy enough to pardon him for
it. When reminded that he was talk
ing too much he promptly stopped, ana
in courteous acquiescence stands in the
attitude of soldier saluting his
soldier that amazed the world by his
dash and daring and skill in the Phil
ippines.
And now with General Funston
standing in this attitude before the
country, the brave Democratic stutcs-
man in the Senate, Rawlins Of Utah.
Carnack of Tennessee ana others show
their smallness by abusing ana rcyilinS
him without mercy. Knowing that hc
| is bound by an official censure and
gagged by orders, so that he cannot
speak a word or strike blow III self
defense, those brave und honorable
gentlemen are pounding ANA cuffing
| him to their hearts content. While ne
/ ,f range; now that he is down ana
| i .pless they are getting revenge on
the little hero who committed the fc;lr-
fuI crime Of capturing their friend
Aguinaldo. 1t il an inspiring spectt-
Gle 10 b. sure, ana the 'antis" should
| have the occasion inInortalizcd by I
sonnet from the pen of Garrison and "a
painting from The brush of the versa-
tile Atkinson. the American people
appreciate the situation. Moreover,
they love fair play, ami General Funs-
ton viii be more popular and more re-
spcctcd than ever as the result of thu
bitter attacks If these "antf' critics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
Personal Notes.

The late Wade Hampton will probably.
have a rlOnliment erected 10 his memory
soon, as subscriptions have been rendered
already.
DR.. A.. T. Pierson, the Philadelphia
evangelist, has left Texas FOR California.
Six months. a.
ADMIRAL Sir Henry, F1etaa.sll nov i'll .ilis
va year. has . great desire to die at sea-.
With that end in Wow he is constantly
gong on long voyages.
John Barrett, commissioner general 10
Asia, Australia and the Philippines for
The 81. Louis .E&pQsitiop, sailed from
San Francisc6 fpr8 lanpIaln on Che 28i.
Allen French. tho nottd American writ
er, who spent years wandering about this
country ana Europe in search of health,
is now slave TO exercise playing golf
early and late.
Sir George T. Godie says it is his am
bition to establish at kano, In the center
OF IloussalHHd a college for native boys
similar TO that founded By Lord Kitchen
or in Nhartoum.
NJ. Hughes le Rotix, now in this coun-
try, has lived in AIgicrs, Denmark, Swe-
den, italy ana England, ana has spent
much time in Spain, Greece and in VarI-
Gus parts Of Africa.
Mgr. Ormanian has had bestowed upou
him the U5nanlich in bTiliiants by thu
Sultan of Turkey Tor Gissuading the Ar
menians under his jurisdiction, from ac-
ton hostile to the present regime.
Leo Wiener, professor Of Slavic Ian
gudges at Harvard is at work upon
two-volume anthology of Russian iitei.a-
ture, which will be The first compreheil-
sive history OF the literature Of that
country. yn@ .4
George Cilemencelu, who has just BEEN
re-elected to the French Senate, wrote il
his p;tper,- Il Airore, 6-l5 leaders Of ;tt
average length Of a column ana 4 hale
exclusively on the Dreyfus case, Il record
likely to stand as an example Of industry
for years 10 come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

isn't half as bad as It looks at Il giancc
Round Trip came and went, yet ne only
made the. home tpwh. Sally SFitpnss
seems a coarse maine. She Is by S4lplt5.
Then there WIGS Shifty Sadie, but she
failed IL her only start to get into ths
list. SILK Goods and slippery Maiden new
er amounted 10 much as money 4iJntGre;
As bad a name as ever applied war ina
given the mare sloppy Weather. 2JiR, by
Alcyonium. She deserved better namc
TackhaTnner Morrill, is fully az bad. The
tackhammer chap paced in 2ltA down
east" where he has always been kept
The Harness Maker failed to win IA
heat. Time Breaker barely got I'm The list
with 229f to his credit. He IS wuH bro /
II not well named being by SUPERIOR
2I7M. A mare named simply v BY EpaU-
let was started once. Another BY AdrOll
was named Unnamed. Wait-and-Sec
. 2Sif ala not land a heat last summer. 50
his owner must set be IN a waiting mood
Wan Wan See suggests indian names
vet her sire was SikWood y
The entire alphabet in various comb \
nations has hacn IN the track. years
AGO Jerome I. CIsc chose to namc little
"Jay Eve Sec In that manner, taking Il
word for each letter, and since he APP
Dearcd we have had A. 4. A., p. x NJ.
and all the possible twists, even 70 y. e
co. A number az selections apPedF. sael
n.y. Tickets q son Of Conductor; Adjudi -
Gator bV Director; australia. hy AuStTai;
Daily Globe. by Boston Globe; Bcau
Brurnmel by Ma.nbrinu King; BeHry
Chimes. by Chime Bell; Beware, bJ B5 Z
sure: EiscIit, by BreadWinHer; kiacE
Venus. By DARK Night ana many others.
If the offering Of the Lawson prize has
t.ntirncv to improve the nnmenc atuFA
Df mt least tnc trptting turf. ;ht VIII Inc
more apurtri8te bis attempt at name rev
form, surely Jli VINO read the aEs5 raGutlo ri
uf descending names attached tH- ll
many instances, "a. hIudspmast hDTsus.
Flowers as names Hrc cuphuNiouS many
times we have A Plcpny. 2=-; a Rose.
20 NarcGsetA many Piuks HChOtOpl 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

The barmaid is going in Great Brit
ain. 1T is difficult to understand how
public opinion in that country has so
long tolerated the employment of wo-
men ana girls in the inns and drinking
places. She has been often q pictur-
esque character in fiction, and coca
sonally 50 in real life, but it has been
a debasing and denoralizing' business
and her presence behind the bar is now
forbidden in many cities. Glasgow IS
the latest to refuse to license public
houses which employ barnaids. She is
the sentimental can still enjoy her
presence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
GOSSIP or THE ORANGES.

Charleston Grange has received \
number Of applications for membership
If late
a regular meeting Of Somerset Po-
mona viii bo held, Mag IS. with 81.
Adams Grange.
The first and second degrees were
conferred on eight candidates at re-
cent meeting Of Penobscot View
Grange, Glencove, and ten applications
for membership received.
Dlomore Grange. Phippsburg. is hav-
ing lots Of work ccnferring degrees. Pc
Gently the first and second degrees
were conferred on I've candidates, and
che third and fourth degrees on q class
of eight.
John Dority Grange Of East Sullivan.
ienteFtained- forty fnembeF@ OF Isineolr.
tfrange Steqben, aud five members of
cushman Grange, Gouldsbaro, at the
last Eneeting9 Degrees were conferred
OF three candidates and supper. servei.
Franklin Grange Of Wilton Is prepar-
ing to build an addition Of is G6et to iis
hall on the interyaie The grading X
already done and work upon the builds
ing wiz be commenced in few DAYS.
Franklin Grange is in a prosperous
condition ana has d membership Of over
15G.
North franklin Grange, Phillips. met
last saturday afternoon, with Worth
Master CD Din in the chair. There
was a large attendance, several being
resent, from Sandy River Grange. rTlte
third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred Oh a class Of four, ana several
applications were presented to be acted
upon later. Owing to the lateness Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
A Mohannetan Revival.

There are strange reports coming
from the juneles of Africa where it is
suid the energetic missionaries of
Nohametunism are converting the ma
tive blacks by the tens of thousands to
the teachings Of the Prophet and the
laws of the Koran. They are said to
% gaining more converts there in
months than AL the Christian mis-
crations. How much IF. this is true
and how much the idle tale of travel
n cannot now be told. but it is certain
that il has some foundation of fact.
It is not difficult to see that the doc
trines of Mohametanism. with its plu
rality OF wives, its heaven of hours
and cool drinks, its appeal to the sword
as a means Of conversion would win
the barbarous races more easily than
can be done by Christianity, whose
teachings are moral and spiritual.
There was a time when Mohametan-
ism menaced the whole civilized world.
Like a great tidal wave it swept from
Asia through northern Africa and into
Spain, and thence well into Europe.
All western Europe was terror strick-
en-, but the tide was turned on the
plains Of Tours in France. From that
time it has ebbed away, and the ma
tives of that faith have decayed and
the name of him who was born at
Mecca, has lost its power in the world.
For centuries the Arab has been Il
great trader in Africa; has there
stolen slaves, founded provinces and
shouted Great is Allah and Mohamet
is his prophet" without drawing the
native black from his fetish and his
bloody orgies of worship. How is it
that Mohametanism suddenly shows
this new vitality? AT this late date
when the gospel of Mecca has been
| looked upon rs moribund for genera
| tons. what makes it an cvangelizing
power? Is it a final fiaring up of the
fame before it goes out altogether, or
is il new lease Of life which will fill
the countless hordes of African ne
groes with the fanatical fire and fury
which distinguished the old time con-
vefts to Mohanetanism and which
once came so near to blotting Christen-
dom from the map? Anyway. it is q
phenomenon of much interest, and
may well draw the attention of the
(, grid to the dangers Of q religion for
i. hich there has long been only negIi-
gent contempt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
sooth to say.

There are things better tnan moncyyh
this life, but il takes money to buy then
If You attempt 70 kiss. q woman sh
generally SETS her facc against il.
rikt 4 Kftt6n t,lff,' III diippfndss Il hard
to catch, but there is lots of fun chasing
it.
Manners make a man glad to see has
mothcrrin-laW.M
If the tailor takes your measure. YOU
viii prohabyshase To pay in ADVANCE,
Truth 30 at the befteIn of aawen
but there are very few scod2tiirers. 4NeAg
York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

There have been many bigots in Con
gress and many men of microscopic
mental capacity during the past cen-
fnry and a quarter. but The palm for
bigotry and pettiriess is awarded to De
Almond, The. Democratic statesman
from Missouri, who objected to unani-
nous consent for action on u joint
resolution Extending the thanks OF
Congress TO Secretary Hay for his
public Grafton in memory of President
Mckinley Missouri and the Democ-
racy should be Very proud of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
Even though Miss Alice Roosevelt is

Even though Miss Alice Roosevelt is
can woman is to be there as an honored
guest ut The special invitation Of King
Edward. she is Mrs. Harriet Lane
johnson. thc niece If President Bucha-
nan. who was mistress Of the White
House in 1860 and the hostess Of the
young Prince Of Wales, now the Eng
fish King. when ne visited there. She
is no longer young. but the memory NJ
her rs une Of the most graceful and
lovely women who ever did the honors
at the White House. is still fresh, and
she will he a fit representative of
American wom-tnhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

Apples have been selling SO. NeH for
the past year or rwo that farmers in
North Bradford, are beginning to think
no orchard is a pretty good thing. S.
Is. Merrill has ordered $50 trees to be
set out this spring, and as he set 10 last
year and already had quite an orchard
i looks as though he might do quite
an apple business in few years Geo.
r. Gubtil will set a hundred trees
this year and nearly everyone have Or
dered fruit trees Of some kind, while
Fred Hall and his son are having al
they can do grating. r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

The decisive victory of the American
college men over the representatives
Of uNford ana Cambridge in the chess
tournament settles in a gratifying way
the first International contest Of the
year. There seem to be fewer contests
than usual Oh thcprogram this year be-
tween the collegians Of the two coun-
tries. Nor is there any yacht race in
prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

Herr Seefehiner. as the result OF
studies upon the weight Of electrical
machinery as related to its output
states that his observations tend to
show that up TO certain size the
weight of materials per unit of power
decreases rapidly with increasing ca
pacity, but that with increase from
this point the unit Of power. remains
very nearly constant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

Aroostook is getting used to dealing
with big fisur-s. Says u correspondent
from the section: Tho potato crop OF
Aroostook county, last year five ANA
one-half million bushels, is such ire
mcnious quantity that we hardly
grasp the idea. The 100000 bushels
already shipped would fill a train OF
cars 80 miles long Undoubtedly the
CROP of 1902 Will beat all previous
records
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

1t will be hardly fair for the patrons
Of the Eockland postonice to expect
fresh crisp joke served with every
piece of mail delivered when Editor w.
O. taller becomes postmaster. Brother
gglcsworth-pardon US, FuIier--is 4
versatile and tireiess humorist, hut
i,ocklani is a busy city and receives
lots OF letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

,f,,1, Jjg--e, Inc sweet gin pleaded, 'you
''RiUicuIous!' eyt.i.1i,,,,i III, ,ro,,,.,
hcr lance. T" ii''''''
my ~ l-n't.-A fortuuc-tellcr told mt
t'u"5 marry a darl-hairld man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
Amended 10 Suit.

low did Your Chicago friend max.
"lnhcritcd it,
'Iudccd"' ...... ..
III fa; bern with silver knife in his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

With shad, aleWives and dandelion
greens here, and strawberry shortcake
on the way, why should Maine fret
about the beef trust?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

The Observation-Disclosures statesmen
are ripping open their throats with
oratoIy. as glceful as it is strenuous
over the discovery of a few water
cure" cases III the Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

The Democrats VINO are finding 50
much fault with the platform adopted
by tho Indiana Republican,, should re
member that ii Vas not framed wholly
with d view to their approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

The Thomaston tragedy is a remind
cr that wood alcohol simply does the
job a little quicker, that is all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Forethouoht.

III. Grlmes " said the rector to the
,.(;,a:tjai we had better tax ID III
~ before tie sermon this morn
'indeed?''
,-,1. ssi I'm going to preach on Econ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

There is welcome prospect that Ar
Dor day will be more generally OBJ
served than usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

The shrievapy contests are helping
to bring summer ahead of scheduled
time in Androscoggin, Cumberland ana
kennebec counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

1T is said that the first book printed
ir this country from stereotype plates
was a eateehism by a Mr.. Watts. This
work was issued in New York in the
year 1913, and was compiled for the
benefit of the children of several New
York churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
Chelsea Granqe.

Chelsea Grange has resumed it's weekly
meetings, now that the travelling has i'm.
proved -Four applications for member
ship were lately received, and The FIRST
anu second degrees was conferred upon q
lady candidate &C the last meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29
HORSE NAMES.
A Chance for Improvement in
Nomenclature.
lll-Sounding Tongue Twisters Ap-
piled TO Thoroughbreds. (
Some Curious Instances. Connected
With Different Horses Names.

dily one scason ana 1iote the ofttim1f
peculiar even nonSenslcaL names
given inofI usire t,otters ana PAGERS
At the Pleasanton, CaiiE., tracts ~
-''i'i' lS9A' i party 5toUu Watcihhs
G!ay cou Wor, OUT J"seph Ca!tl
,,ii' SOL 'Ho ee3H 1I tnc A'sriN+ No''5t
| i''''ei mtg N-'a men canning t-i@ l'Fleu
90 ''i-i 9l". 'Silia" anu securing "
@ or. ,7llVt photosl'I. Oh lAe SoHHga-ct
ii, rdii ~ 'iil '',''o"+ i5 ""|N u'','o'
Nlp'ivi'' ", 'o 10 I'' [iI-
,iT" -dtl'olcl 'ii'tl A9':a"h li,a oA
| ,+,'-' Nv eCte W i'--il@-7 5FeJ 6eidlH4 C"ll:
| ,'"' uf' "a XIV ana MI. 9ilH pa'h Iihtiea
'',.''.lS an nus rg'1deiH "ouIH 'hinN "
l'5l''oa I"th "L tlie F"Il.". lldHi"l. t""iah
'i7'iiip. me aII 'Hu' fI1u ~ hllilStii
| u'l tii' Ht1I JOSS ia N"s p1iie,i'tt-
i--7' ''le 'ili ''.'i lii 'i@y i"A "eiI+ Nr'.-
'l M WI "H'.'... "-4 '.'L-',It itii-
,na ny NulW''l \hiiAea' --le III. NcAt
| "f@h Hf 4 received I'll h"l' rem ARR. .'Af-
'Fr N ms eitct lhal a1ier seeking If
| '''" tni " H'lihe' Al !Eit d'clvtll ~
l l. n.s ,S"uiths'9F m '4o III it 'ihd 'tl
2''i't'a l''Sa ''l''t at'.7oH t. t"oh ~
o.'i rec'l IA lo' SSi''it#5 III 'hi.t aSf
N -.L-' l"'.t. -Ai7 record ii --IV ~ ana
! III. " 0'-'' M n '-0eSt'l H 'iorh road
,v, ,.' ~ !,.''''.'' ~ NY ny "'S St8i'l'''
o " ~ ''N 4. C' "' ~ ~
80, oI' u''.'.'.' thIS 'iI~14 ''' wynn"
si'h' ~ ,l-' = '.'.'le5 ;-'""i' 'l@' hH'
h'., i..,'I'. '.' i.. ''', I''st '.' l,'-i|l "t
i..'.. l.''',S mined '-',7' "''.'l'F,
| ','''.'.' W. '' '' i'i'', VINO "''. WV l-1'
''"' ''I7r W. 't, '4,d NH" 7"'. VINO
''iId -.i'.f' w wv Aat y" III hE HI.ett.
WE" "a A'.t 'l 2..Nth N'I VIII he QUIT
! 'hla year. '3o PAGER WAS i)r. Flowers
Eilii, q tH""'. tWi1ttT f0T starting
| JUDGES 10 r,ro.Iaco Yrr.r r,rh hoax
t,atbo., ,..... f,.t
| 't VIZ '.--iiri' lNt .ti'
had' but why nAlnH't Guoa met suggest
| itself aus his breeding lis u-E11I, NM
| tr7csa ,..,. y. ,.,,,,.. f.;- NJ
| -'l ''''Il' -+'7 liietio 1'ot
'i'SS Nfa'ioG+. VT 5ll fAe accomplished
~, 7r,,,I .,,sl -''
'-"''' .i'H' 1T "A, He1 L-i II Singular
| al1it'. tt reached $3.50. iIard ease,
2.lSH, Was by J. /. Cas-. 50 r1t that
ia3na. nv WI .nt1,1,,.sI.i,. wv, ,,.,. 1-,.iI
| a.gt, W.. ,. -
| TalE tsS iuf lhc CLASS 70 dcrcat.
| Heir-at-the-Thron ~ Heir-a+-I.a,y.
| 'IdS Phi 'H GAINED yct rs he Gid not
| Win heat bcloW 30 EIcceus' etrong-
| hoId apr.lrs safc for. 1laa ~ Iaaet ,fa
--'''70 4ftiH pSp-
ple' "lo 5red hlIn. Sems owner gave
| Q SON OF A2TiC9l1 the name Ut Hen
we had y II IF II, jul BIZ EHsrtoa
Put she ,!J noJ score heat While raced
| below 2221l Ila Nav t'I;f yyas j l.tp-.-
| n.y. ro,.-,,, VIM 7r..t. ,,,4,-,,,.,-
lila baF ,nai1.a,l.4 Hal Iii
If free epelsinr, SOFAS ~ ret IN the eir.'s
| name. NIcCor5ze.. s,t-caete tba lata
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

Sprague's Mills didn't tar and
feather the obnoxious Shiloh missiou-
airy, as Corinth did, but il drove him
cut of town. last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

Irrigation has converted the South
American desert valleys near the city
of MENDOZA into some Of the most pro-
duetive Vineyards in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

There promises to be Ill kinds o.
complications over the debated natural
ization of Frank w. Hovey, cX-legisiH-
tor, cN-county attorney, eX-tri;I jus
tice, eX-city solicitor, etc. By the way,
he promises to make a stiff fight
against the attempt of the York par 10
diSbar hiIa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-29

EN-Secretary of Agriculture j. Ster-
ling Morton who died, Saturday, will be
longest remembered as the father of
1Srbor~ day. f:of1r ana educated III New
York, he was one of NebrasSa's Lead
ing citizeEssfor laaT century. and it
was whlehe MAS ac ing governor that
ne appointed the fsst ArtorIstiay as a
means or making more usefuf ana f,iors
ittractiye tAegprairiess of the middle
Vests Thecustom which heSorisinated
quickly spread to other states and is
+ PAS observed in nearly all parts of the
Union Here in our own State we do
honor TO tne memory OF Mr. Morton nv
observing Arbor day, next Thursday.
Mr.. Morton was always u Democrat
but was never of the Bryan wing, of
the party and has done all in his power
to oppose the political aspirations of
the free silver leader. re