davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Sreilt gu6 bes 2ebens,
@eil Sbr nod ainoer ieiS,
Die &obleH neroen b0ber,

Wenn es etnntal IfneIt.
Ger Ierioiier bieier 8erie gebort
nidt gum &oblcn. aber bielleidt sum
9ihtertruit. es lit ndmlih befannt
mo riihig eeporoeu, baB elm 9 h-
tertrui it beitebt, ipelfer bei6loi.
len bat, Die 3eitllnsen Su 3 IN | n
aen. hire @erie 81 publi5iren. Sebe
s3eitung, meld]e es niht tbut, miro
einfad ais unfair" eebopcottet wer.
ben nno @eoihte geeen oieieIbe se.
nladt meroen, Biz bieieIbe MIR &c
bihte bes 9iftertruits pubIiairt.
Sir fpdtere Wummern iin6 bcreits
anaefiinbiat: Ser ssIu6 Ses refor.
nirten Sanfers", Die Mriitofratie
Der 2~iimpeniammler" nnb y9as
WeerihDeinben.S beoter unb beiien
GinfluB auf Die 9ruitfrase uno ole
Nraae 0es Mlfobol.G pniumes in
Snoien". Tim Madiift miro id,on
heilte aebeten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

Scrrfdcr pun @irllIn. Gr lteint iidy:
"2oni0 Der @ouiGc, Dem allc Nnbercu
81 Qebordlcn hnbclL Der llrbebcr bcs
Scbens DER Ibiere, Der Oroner Der
S~abrcs5citcn, Der Scrr bon Gbbe unD
Illltb Ger See, Der Nrllber Der Come
mo ouintf alih ein beiterer 3uIat
nirht feble - SONG Der "a Sounen.
idirnle."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
1tctcrjrbuu0SbIiitbr.

81! @ie beiBt OieieS foitborc
Hrauttlen, bon meld)em Sic reOen?
Gggl @bot Is the uame OF this
precious plant of mbih poit are ipeuf-
ina! (Garauf Cbnmaftsuniall bes
Sebrers ilno Die ainoer iinaen: uSb.
lpte berrlid, Oh mie idJonl"0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
YlItbenIeic.

Sins einem Gornan. - yBallI
brod,te Ben 8riei, III meldem er lei.
ller &rout ieinen Sclbitmorb NIT.
tbeiltc, sur Roit unO lid oanE nm"
Zen ih0niten Gitel oller %rcgieren.
Den Wonarden iiibrt Der bon ieiuen
llutcrtboueu ais 0ottbeit percbrte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

Ginen iebr lucitcn Slid in Sadjen
Der Srait-G ntwidslans befunbet Die
ulbefannte n&0lniihe @olfs5eitung",
oaS beoelltenbite Gentrums-S Organ
9eltti6lano's, ipenn es i6reibt:
r0ie @efabren bieier gntpidelltng
lieaen oltf Der Sano, Denn eS inter
lie9t feillem 3peifel, oaB allmablidJ
Dos gauge OeiGdits. unO Grlperbs.
lcbcn in Nmerifa upertruitet" miro.
Gin ESnoultrie . 3peig nah Dem
onOeren periaat Der Wpnopoli1irung,
lrno Die ie%l6ititauotgen 8ei6dftsleute
uerOen aus Dem Warfte getrteben;
ebenio nerlieren au6 Die 2ieferanten
Der Sruits ieOe pirtbidaftltde llnab-
bdngigfeit, ba lie ni6t lire 8reiie
iteQen fonnen, ionoern bamit 5ufrie.
ben iein miiiIelt, mas man linen gibt.
Sicr8u fommen nod Die politii6en
@efubren Der Sruits, pelte gauge
Barteier beberri6en, Die @abIen be.
einfluIien, 2egislaturen pie Sampel.
monner in Der Sun0 baben, fitra,
ihren @iaen politiib, ebenio nab-
briiflih mie tpirtbi6aftli6 bur65rt-
fiibren piiien. GS lit oie Serritaft
bes ,lleber.a apitalismts" neIde on
nnierem politiiben S~ori5onte aufgebt
un0. 0a tie ni6t mebr 81 bred)en lit.
acknowledgements cine &euftion,
ndmlid Elm 3eitalter oes Inti.8api.
tlismus acknowledgement mltB. Die
@eihthte lit cine grauiume Hdbertn
uub pflegt jeOeS @rtrem bur6 oas
entgegengeiebte 81 itrafen. Man
fabre 10 MIR lDeiter fort, Damn miro
nuf ben 9espotismuS Der WtQiur-
ouire cine Spronnet Der @euien
toiQen nno Die &nonnotbings iper-
ben it6 IN SaoenotbingS perluan.
0eln."
Ger Init &apitalismls, bon mel.
hem bier HeOe gebt, fam bod ofien.
bar nidIts 4noeres ieirl, als Der
@ ociolismns,m el6er i~ibrigens
in Den &~ereinigten Staaten bereits
ieinen Siegeslaui angetreten bat uno
oas onoere grtrem 0es ue6er.& apt.
talismus ab5ugeben i'm 8egriffe
itebt. Ger Socialismus muB moth.
Qeorlngener @eiie Der @rbe oes
Ii6erolen @irtbidaftSsS pitemS wer.
Den. oenn mie Der &iberaliSmuIS altf
reIigtoiem @ebiete, bas neue
Seioentbum 5etttgte, 10 muB
Der Qiberalismns auf Dirtb.
| d. q d. e M Ge6iete audi ben
SoctaItSmus 5euqen. 9as
aeiammte, liberale @irtbi6afts,
Spltem berubt orf Dem SnOtpt.
buultSmus, mel6er Die freie
unQc5iiaelte Gonturrcn5 na9 iid
5ieht, 0urd ipeide Die G%riitcnss
8eoingungen DerGruits
Qeidofien lunroen, un0 uniere Socia,
Ititen mliien genalI, ruorum es iid
hon6elt. @ir baben Serrn 9ebs es
bier in Dubuque in 0ffentlider gfeoe
GuI}ern b6ren, BOB ein 0enfenSer
Wcuih entpeoer Sorioliit ODER pie
er e$ nit einem gepiiien &edte
nannte, Elm n3nOipiOualiit" iein muB.
Inter nSnbipiOuniiit" meinen bic
Serrcn Sociuliiten einfod gubGnger
Der liberalen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nit
all ibrem @efolgc, inter pcldem Der
&apitaiismnS elm bcrporra.
Geu0er, luenn ni9t augeR6lid Ger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

8eaeniiber unieren 9eibenibuften
aiebt es MIR Stpei moelide Stealln.
gen. entmeber iinb mir Die $ erren
oerielben o6er beren Sflaeeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
go! Col! gu!!!

Ran6e &eoner pertpebieln bie
araft ibrer 2ungen nit Der &raft
hires 9eiItes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

@s lit i6on porgefommen, oaB
Seute ibr @elo lno ibr Gertrauen tn
cine Sant getban baben unb Damn
nad)ber bios ibr 8ertrauet nebr berr
ausaiehen tonltcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

gs gibt 5 Gents Gigarren, pelbe
10 Gents pertb iino, penn lie II / d /:
q II d. t merben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
SHs rSt. SOicpb'S Slatt" non
Nt. Mnacl, Srcaun, ipridt BON eincm

LFE' NFHNVT IFEFNTF W.T. VFFFNWF
neucn &Innc 5nr 8riinolmg
aineS fot6oIiiHen SogeblotteS IN
enQliider Spro6e. 8em eS
iit, mr. nm BlGne bonOclt, 10
roQc man geil. bel inns poriprcGcn.
8ir baben gu GuScnOen BerrIidc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

Die @abI lit poriiber uno Ser pro.
f%eiiionelle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miro
iih feline @iearren ielblt faufen
miiiien. Gr mag iid ieboh bamit
tr0iten. bnB er anitanOige Giearren
taufen fam.
@enn Die g~nalGnber bie Sriiben
aQe I'M 9efdu9niiie baben, DerOen Tie
ibrcu Sinan5ntiniiter frauf MADDEN,
itbem Oerielbe oes Ha6ts aufbleiben
nun, Inn alts5ltrehnen, ipie er Das
nothiqe sSlltter fir ~bielelbeu aulam-
menbefommt.
@enn Die Hepollltion in Columbia,
Siio.Nmerifa, lange eenils bauert,
miro eS lid pieaeidt berauSlteaen,
oaR mir, Die Ser. Staaten, ee5fpun.
aen lneroen, baS 2ano 5u anHeftiren-
Snfel Som bat jebt 5ruei ganSe Sabre
lana feiit Sanb nit elmer Gepolutipn
omneftirt. llnb mir fonnen 9oS 10
uettl
Gin Todmann erflart nit aller
gntidlieOcnheit, baB man mabrenb
oes Giiens triufen ipa unb einiae
Nnberc %peroammen es IN Sonarten,
luelde al Dos @ebetlaeen Der Ser.
0ammten in Der Sole ertnnern. Bir
mDd1ten nun ben Serren Sabman.
nern empfeblen, bod cine General.
Veriammlung a~b5ubalten uno ii6 al
einiaen uno uns Damn Die Sbren mad.
@elieben ooQ 81 ibreien. Gins lit
iider: Die Serrcn mogen ollie i'm rln-
redt ieiu, i'm Hedte fonueu lie ridt
Gac ieiu. .
Com Sobnlon. Der &eform.W apor
bon glepelano, 8, muB ionberbare
Iniidlten baben iiber Die Sobe Ser
SSnteligen5 ser Stimmgeber bon
Ohio. Nad)bem er ii6 namlid
modenlong ab9eplagt bat, ben Seuten
III erfl1ren, baB Wtarf Gamma unb
Die Hepublifaner, bon 8ooiepelt bis
gum lestcn republitauiiben Yoitulei.
tier i'm aerineiten &anoItdothef oes
2anbes, r8olfsidinber" unb Colt
meiB Ras nod iin5, ooheh bieie 2elite
her unb erpdblen oas republifaniife
Staatstidet nit elmer GIllralitat DON
iiber 100000. @el6' cine @emetns
belt! Serr Sobnion bat bis beute
ieine Ipiidten iiber Die SaiiunsStraft
Der Stimmaeber BON Ohio nod ntbt
peroffentliht, Denn CT 0ieies aber
tbut, oann miro es urappeln" unb Die
nelleu @usoriife 5llr 9efrdftigung
elmer InIid]t, Delde Dem enaliihen
@orterbude 5ligefiigt meroen, wer-
ben iid mobl faum ms 9eutide ilber.
ieben laiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

Die @abI lit poriiber uno Ser pro.
feiiionelle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miro
lid, feline Giearren ielblt faufen
miiiien. ST mag ii6 ieoob bamit
tr6iten. bnB er a~nit1nOige Giearren
tanfen fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

Ginen iebr lucitcn @lif in Sadjen
Der rait-G ntwidslams befunoet Die
a%Ibefannte n90lniife @olfs5eitung",
oas beoeutenbite gentrums- Organ
9eltti6lan6's, ipenn es i6reibt:
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28
How Frank A. Munsey Started.

\ slender lad with very red cheeks
came from up country in Maine to
Portland not SO many years ago. He
had a rugged body and was good natur-
ed, with fondness for big red apples,
which he loved to eat with his feet
cooked up on the stove during the Win
ter DAYS. At first he worked in a ticket
office; then he picked up telegraphy
from an instrument i'll the office. they
used to joke with tins up-country lad.
He was Frank A. Iunsey. They
called him Monday for awhile, then
changed it TO ''Tuesday' tor variety.
Then he went back up country as a
full tiedged operator and with an ambi-
ton still growing.
Later came the publishing fever.
That settled it. He went to New York
and. nothing daunted by the expert
ences OF Munsey's Weekly and the
Continent, he made that courageous
dash into the periodical realms with
Munsey'S Magazine, the great success
full pioneer OF the popular priced maya
zines. He took +he dealers and readers
right into his confidence and has made
a remarkable success, and at the same
time nursed his ambition to write sto-
ries and publish boys nagaZine-and
Argosy is still at it, a prime favorite
with young America.
Now it is a SO, 600, 600 publishing cor
poration that this rosy cl eeked lad, who
was fond of apples up in the Maine
woods, controls They do not call him
''Monday' or 'Tuesday' any more-he
is the whole week, with sundays thrown
in.-Joe Mitchell Chapple III September
National.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28
CANDIDATES FOR sAkkiFF.
Samuel G. Norton and Albert j. skidmore
Correspondence of the Boston Globe.

| samuel &. Norton and Albert D. Skiomofe.
/ Correspondence of the Boston Globe.
BELFAST, Me, Aug 10 Both OF the
nominees for sheriff of Waldo county
were unanimously chosen by their re-
spectlve parties Both are representa-
tive men of the best class and are pledg--
ed to impartially enforce the laws, II
| elected. They are popular ana nave
strong following
Which will receive majority OF the
| county vote cannot be foretold. Both
are making a very quiet canvass, and
The result is awaited with much interest.
Albert J. Skidmore, the Democratic
candidate, was born in Knox county
Oct. II, 1860, the son of Elias u. Skid
more. His mother died before he was 2
years old and his father in 1890.
At the age of S he went to live with
his grandparents in Liberty, and has liv-
ed there ever since with the exception
OF two years spent in the west. He at
tended school at Pittstield and gradual
ed at Oak Grove seminary IN 1883. He
married Miss Cora l.. Neal OF Morrill,
IN 1884
Mr.. Skidmore has always been promi-
neht Ill town affairs. lie has been SUI
perlntendent of schools and town treas
urer, and was postmaster during Presl-
dent Cieveland's last term. He stands
high III secret orders and is member
OF the grange, Masons and OF the East
ern Star
He has been identified with the bust
ness interests of his town for several
years, and with his partner built up a
successful grocery and meat business
from which he retired last April.
Mr.. Skl0mOrp is NOM her OF the lpplS-
lature of the State of Maine, to which
he was elected two years ago from his
district, which normally has nearly 300
Republican majority, he being the first
Democrat to be elected III that district
Tor many years.
Mr.. Skldmore took prominent part
III the proceedings of the legislature,
and was ever ready to defend the prin-
ciples which he thought right, without
fear or favor.
Samuel g. Norton, the Republican
candidate, was born in Palermo May IS,
1888. His father was Samuel Norton,
and his mother Annie Grant Norton.
His grandfather Samuel &. Norton, was
one of the first settlers of that part of
the State. Mr.. Norton's father and
grandfather We're farmers, and he him
self is engaged in the same pursuit,
having two fine farms, one IN Palermo
and the other in Belfast.
| MI. Norton's father was a deputy
sheriff for 20 years and sheriff for two
| terms. Mr.. Norton himselfis now serv-
ing his fourth term, which will make
eight years of continuous service as
sheriff when his term expires at the end
OF this year. Previous to his election
as sheriff he had served six years as
deputy. He also has held various town
Offices
Mr.. Norton's three sons have served
/ long terms as officers of the law. two
of them now being deputy sheritfs, and
one deputy L. 5. marshal.
The family has been noted for fear
lessness and honesty, and has never
been found wanting in any emergency.
Mr. Norton lived in Palermo up to eight
| years ago, when his duties as sheriff
brought him to Belfast, where he still
| lives.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28
The New Schooner Harry T. Hayward
To be Commanded by Capt. A. c. Colcord
of stockton Springs.

To be Commanded by Capt. A. c. Colcord
of stockton Springs.
At II \. NJ, August 10Th. Washburn
Brothers Of Thomaston, the well known
ship builders, launched the four-mast-
ed schooner Harry T. Hayward at their
yards on the Georges river. This is the
22nd vessel built and launched by them
since 1855, when the firm was establish
ed, and the tenth schooner built from
the same model, originally drawn by
Burgess, the noted yacht designer, who
died several years ago.
The Harry I. Hayward is named in
honor OF a Franklin. Mass, gentleman
who owns a part of her. The schooner
was built for the general carrying trade,
DnJ has lines as graceful as yacht, and
the fact that this is the tenth vessel
ordered from the same model speaks
volumes for the excellence of the de-
sign. A duplicate of her was built two
years ago in the John E. Devlin, built
and launched at Washburn Bros yards
and commanded by Capt Hichborn of
Stockton Springs. The Harry 7. Hay
ward will be commanded by Capt. A. c.
Colcord of Stockton Springs, formerly
master of the bark Willard Mudgett,
and a we'll known mariner.
The Harry T. Hayward is of 100 gross
tonnage, $50 feet Oh the keel, A feet
beam and 10 feet in depth. Her frame
is of oak and ceiling of yellow pine
She is fully equipped with the latest
III hosting machinery, windlasses,
pumps, patent steering gear and other
equipment necessary for an up-to.date
vessel. There are three iron water
tanks holding about 800 gallons each.
She has three houses. Forward is the
engine, amidships are the cooks galley
and crews mess room, and aft are the
quarters of the captain and mate. The
mess room for sailors is an idea new in
execution on modern schoonerS and de-
signed to give added comfort to them.
The after cabin is finished in quar-
tered oak. 1t is heated by steam and
has bath and toilet rooms with open
plumbing. The other two houses are
finished in white pine and are taste
fully fitted up.
In her equipment are knowlton
Bros windlass, Hyde holster and
fittings, and three anchors of 5000
pounds each made by the Camden An
Choir Works.
She is wire rugged in the most modern
uldIlHtl. 11eI Sdl1 area 10 dpouG b,DUD
yards. Her spars are of Oregon pine,
9S feet high.
Nearly 5000 persons witnessed the
launching. No accident marred the
event and the weather was beautiful.
The vessel was christened by Miss Eve
Ign Colcord, daughter of Capt. A. &.
Colcord of Stockton Springs, who will
command her.
Among those at the launching from
out Of town were: Mrs. Colcord and
daughter and Mrs. Mudgett of Stock
ton Springs; Ruth Willoughby, Detroit,
Mich; H. r. Hichborn and Miss Alice
Hichborn of Stockton Springs and Mrs.
Ryder of Liverpool, England; DR.. and
Mrs H. G. Hichborn of Cambridge,
Mass; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Russell of
Boston; F. L. and c. l.. Berry of Port
land; r. W. Carleton of Rockport; G.
W. Rawley and D. H. Sumner of Ten
ants Harbor; Everett Hichborn of
Cambridge; Walter Colcord of Brook
Ign, n. Y; c. d. Glidden of Boston,
one of the owners.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28

haunted for fear of the loup-garou,-
and with good reason. 1t is said that
nurses are sometimes in league with
the child stealers. Even the grave is
made use of, the mountain negroes be-
ing famous for their acquaintance with
many plants unknown to materia medi-
ca, with which they work wonderful
cures, as we'll as evil spells, and can
produce apparent death like that which
the apyothecary' drops brought about
for Juliet in the tomb of the Capulets.
1t has been proved that many times
when victim was wanted for the cam
nibal sacrifice, a native narcotic was
secretly administered to some child,
white preferred and the deceived par
ents buried their loved one-which
was afterwards dug up and resuscitated
for the serpent-teast.
FANNIE 3. WARD
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28
Feeding Dairy Cows.

At a recent famers' institute in
Washington county r. W. Ellis of Emb-
den, veteran dairymaD, thus set forth
the value of right feeding of dairy cows:
81 never made a pound of butter but |
got net profit on same" Never for
get that the good dairy COW pays every
month. You can bank on this. There's
nothing surer except it be a govern
ment pension. You can not increase
COWS rapidly. A pure bred bull will i'm
prove herd. You should control i'm
mediately the cost Of production. Cost
of keeping a COW is simply the cost of
growing what she will eat, and that for
me has been SIS per head, feeding corn
ensilage, peas and oats and hay. You
should carry one COW on every acre OF
tillage; every two of oats and peas will
feed three cows; every acre of corn en-
silage. two cows. Don't let grass field
lay more than two or three years. The
oftener you 60 over it the larger the crop
Make your soil like sponge, not dish
rag Ordinary ventilation it is like get
ting into bed and covering your head
and leaving your feet out for ventila-
ton. Keep the body of the COWS warm
and let their noses find the cold, fresh
air and they are all right. Three things
are necessary in dairy barn:
1st. That it be set high enough for
the droppings to be dropped into the
! cellar
End That abundant sunlight be on
the cows all day.
3D. That fresh water be supplied in
the tieup. Keep the temperature nor
NAL and save dollars.
Grow more oats and peas grow more
corn ensilage If it natures, pick
one half the ears for grinding and
put the rest i'll silo. Here is good
business. Get into it in a larger meas
ure and keep more good dairy COWS,
growing the crops which are best for
their health and largest productions,
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28
The Maine Register, 10000.

The indispensable Maine Register is
at hand i'll its new number SO. 1t is
the book that answers so many of
those yeXing questions that must be
answered promptly. AS what county
a particular town is in. the officers of a
particular town or county, as we'll as
any State official. even the spelling of
the name of a merchant or professional
man in distant town Then there are
tables of the votes at recent elections;
populations officers of public institu-
lions, etc. See advt
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28
1t Needs a Tonic,

tonic. Don't give purgatives that grippe and
weaken. DeWitt's Little Early Rsers eX-
pei all poison from the system and act as
tonic to the liver. W Scott, 55l Highland
ave, Milton, Pa. says: 81 have carried De-
Wits Little Early Risers with me for sew
eral years and would not be without them 3"
Small and easy to take, Purely vegetable.
They never grippe or distress. Z. fl. Moody
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28

"Gentlemen, said an auctioneer, with
true pathos, IF my father and my
mother stood where you stand and did
not buy this stew pan this elegant
stew pan, going at Il, | should feel it
my bounden duty as a SON TO tell both
of them they were false to their coun-
try and false to Themselves
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28

$1OO-Dr Il. Detchon's Anti. Diuretfc
may be worth to you more than 500 if you
have child who soils bedding from incOn-
Thence of water during sleep. Cures old
and young Sike. 1t arrests the trouble at
once. 81. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co.,
Druggists, Belfast, Me. 1y47
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28

tonvile, Jefferson Co., Kansas. After irving
medicines labeled Sure Cure almost without
number, was led to try DR.. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery. I took two bottles and was
cured, and have stayed cured. When think of
the great pain had to endure, and the terrible.
cough l had, it seems almost miracle that
so soon relieved. That God may spare you
prayer of your grateful friend"
If you ask your dealer for vGolden
Medical Discovery" because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off to a medi-
cine claimed to be "just as good" but
which you did not ask for and of which
Fou know nothing.
J DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure diz-
ziness and sick headache.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28
Head Of Sunday Schools.

Rev. Benjamin B. Tyler, who was
elected president Of the international
Sunday school convention at its recent
session at Denver. is minister of the
Christian denomination. As the con-
vention meets triennially, he will hold
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28
Asst HI a..
e..,.+hs a The Kind Yml Have Always BOUGHT
s e.: :: 9; =, Z; Z :; K: '''''

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and other
distressing eruptive diseases yield quickly
and permanently to the cleansing, purifying
power of BurdOck Blood Bitters.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28
The New Nan From, Maine,

. Congressman Charles E. Littlefield,
''the new man from Maine,' as he is
called, looms up as the proba Die leader
of Mr.. Roosevelt's programme to enact
The Republican journal., 1902-08-28
a IEIE9|MMg1z1

On and after June IS, 1902, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
FROM