davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14
TRIAL OF SASONEFF
ASSASSIN OF M. PHLEvE IS SEN.
 FENCED.
BattaliOns of Infantry With Fixed Bayonets, With Band Playing stars and Strips Forever"
 Quelled Students.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 13-Sasoneff, who threw the bomb which killed Min ister of the Interior von Phleve on July 2s, and Sikorsfsky. his accomplice ih the crime, were today found guilty by the Court of Appeals. sitting in the law court building. The former was sen fenced to Imprisonment for life at hard labor. and the latter to twenty years imprisonment.
 The trial had been expected to last at least two days. but 1t was rushed to a speedy completion. in view of the pos sibility of revolutionary demonstra- tions. The trial was held behind olos- ed doors. and all the entrances to the buildings were locked and guarded. and only persons who could produce summonses were admitted. Even members of the bar were treated cs outsiders.
 Large police reserves were stationed within the building and in the court yards of the ordnance factory opposite. while mounted gendarmerie patrolied the front and sides of the building. To- ward noon several battalions of infan- try, as if by accident. marched through the adjoining streets. and exactly at F, a company with a band of music at its head playing. strangely enough, ''The Stars and Stripes Forever" swung through a cross street.
 Tho grim effect Of the fixed bayonets was enough to deter the crowds of stu dents and workmen streaming along the sidewalks and no vestige of a dis turbance occurred. In the meantime the accused had been brought into the court room from the adjoining prison through a rear door.
 M. Koukotsanoff. the procurator of the court of appeals. acted as prosecu- tor, and Nm. Kara and Schevsky, the most prominent criminal lawyer of the empire appeared for Sasoneff. M. Kaza- rinoff defended Sikorofsky. Twenty eight witnesses and four experts ap- peared. Sasoneff's father. a merchant of Ufan was the only out slider present. All the functionaries appeared in civil uniforms. The lawyers wore evening dress in accordance with custom and had on the left lapel of their coats the badge of their profession-a column Of the palace of Themis. with the scales of justice. The prosecutor opened with presenting the case for the govern ment. the indictment was read. and the prisoners were arraiRned. pleading justifinble homicide. after which tho witnesses were examined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14
$3,OOO,O00 FIRE IN
 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

producers. We therefore earnestly call upon holders of spot cotton in the South to stand firmly together. and demand a minimum price of ten cents per pound for the remainder of the cotton crop in their possession. We earnestly invoke the aid of the bank CTS. merchants and other allied inter- ests throughout the South in success fully resisting the present crisis which confronts southern agricultural and commercial industries. and we wish to emphasize our high appreciation of the voluntary proposition of Southern bankers to finance the present situa- tion.
 We urge the farmers of the South to organize as speedily as possible. in order that they may have uniform system of cooperation and protec- tion. We authorize the president of this association to confer with the official heads of all cotton organiza- tions throughout the South for the purpose of holding a Souther inter- state convention at the city of New Orleans or other convenient located city in the cotton belt. on the fourth Tuesday in January. 1905. to consider reference to the cotton industry for 1905.
 We urge curtailnnent in production of, cotton and an increased production of food supply crops. We congratu- late the producers of the South in the firm and loyal stand they have taken since December 3. and their financial ability to hold their cotton, and pre- vent its confiscation at prices which are illegitimate and below the cost of production.
 A resolution was also passed com. mending the correctness of the reports of the government statistician at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14
PENSION BILLS PASSED.
senate Allowed Use of Pension BuiId-
 ing for Ball.

Washington, Dec. 13.-In the Senate today number of private pension bills and few bills of semi-public char acter were passed and there was some Messrs. McCumber. Platt (Conn ), and Spooner A resolution granting the use of the pension office building for the inaugural ball was passed.
 Soon after the Senate was called to order today MT. Gallinger, from the G mmittee on District of Columbia. re- ported a resolution granting the use of the Pension Building for the inaugural ball.
 MT. Bailey expressed the opinion that the public buildings should not be used for such purposes because of the loss of time.
 T suppose he said. that a Demo- crat Is not expected to say anything concerning the inauguration, but 1t seems to me that if the position of Sec retary of the Interior in refusing to assume any responsibility in the case should be taken on any subtect-con corning which Shave grave doubt-it ought to be taken in this matter. If Is about his size. He announced his purpose not to make further opposi ton to the matter.
 The resolution was agreed to.
 The Senate then. at the instance oP Mir. Allison. adopted the House resolu- tion for adjournment for the Christ mas holiday, extending from December 20 to January 4.
 The pure food bill was then taken up and Mir. McCumber addressed the Senate. contending that the Govern. ment should protect the country against adulterated food on the same principle that 1t protected them against counter felt money. He said the bill would work no injury to any legitimate busi- ness.
 The object of the law is good" he said, but I think 1t should be very carefully considered. and 1t should not be allowed to go beyond what is fair and just in trade,
 Mir. Spooner. who expressed his sym pathy with the object of the bill. agreed with MT. Platt that the bill Is not suf- ficiently guarded to protect the inno- cent.
 At o'clock the Philippine railroad bill came up. but as no Senator wanted to speak a large number of private pension bills were taken up and passed, after which the Senate went into execu- tive session and at s:sO. adjourned un- til tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Cotton Growers of south to stand I

Cotton Growers of South to stand Pat.
 Shreveport La. Dec. 13.--At a meet ing tonight of the Southern Cotton Growers Protective Association, pre- sided over by President Harvey J. Jordan of Georgia, the following resolu- ton was unanimously adopted:
 The Southern Cotton Growers Pro- tective Association recognizes that the South faces a monetery crisis due to the recent depression in the price of her great money crop, cotton.
 The resolution speaks fthe bearish speculative influences and continues:
 We know that at present prices of manufactured cotton goods and the splendid trade condition throughout the civilized world. that the mill can ab- sorb the entire output of the present cre~ at ten cents per pound. paid to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14
HUNG CoMMANDANT.
Emgy Execution Caused Glass to
 Leave.

Lynchburg. Va. Dec. 1S.--A special from Blacksburg to The News states that the position of the V. F. l. faculty in regard to the trouble with the junior class is in substance as follows:
 That a member was dismissed as one of the party who hung in effigy the commandant of the cadets He con fessed. but pleaded that 1t was joke. The faculty refused to accept the ex- cuse and told him it was a matter which could not be joked about. The president and board of visitors held that such license impaired the disci- pline of the institution. The class took 1t up and contended that the decision was unjust and left in a body. The faculty holds that such action has finally severed their connection with the institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14
MCKENZIE TESTIFIED.
On stand Before COmmerce Commis
 alOneF PrOutv

Ft. Worth. Texas. Dec. 13.-Murdo Mckenzie. of Colorado. Texas. was the only witness before the Interstate Com merce Commissioner J. E. Prouty. fin the hearing of the Texas Cattle Raisers Association case against railroads of the country today.
 Mckenzie testified as to the inereas- ed costs of raising cattle, the increased freight rates and the decrease in tho market prices and declared better ser- vice and not damages was what the cattlemen wanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14
GARTH DOGS WON.
Took Both Stakes at Alabama Field
 Trials.

Huntsville, Dec. 1S.-(Speciai)- 1.-The derby of the Alabama Field Trials were concluded today and the winners were w. F. Garth's Rap. first: Johnson Cox's Africander. second; J. T. Fletcher's Lady Lou. third.
 There was a fair lot of dogs in the all age stake and the sport was good. Ten coveys of birds were found. Win ners were W. F. Gath's Rap's Lass; Johnson Cox's Dictator. Frank M Ed wards. J. J. and D. c. Whites Gypsy Stone. tied for third. The free for all the richest purse of the trials will be run tomorrow. Fifteen dogs have been entered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14

Scensinned en Ease lsn.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14
DAMAGE IS DONE.
Explosion of Gas Plays Havoc in OH
 FfeIda

Houston, Texas. Dec. 13.-Reports re- ceived from Humble oil field recently brought in, states that $30,000 damages has been done during the past twelve hours by blowouts or assures opening in the ground and emitting dense volumes of gas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02

t@4E2%E&
DOKT0R FAMLIlJNY. Pan
Antoni stypek : Evart,t Mich, pr1y-
tacsa nastepuiace zdar1enie tym
familijjnym doktorem: ORA Piotra
Gomozo stale sie nasnzym falmrlllllIj-
nym doktorem. Nasz syn cierpial
na jaka5 schorobe 1oladkowa pre-
szlo przex try lata. Chorowal bar:
do cietk,. Przestahsmy ! MIN
.chodzi6 do dokterdw, gdyt ei q
swiadoxyi nam, e MIC NJ ME mo-
q pomddz. zaczelifmy mn t dawst
SGono1o j edxyskal xdrowie. Byf
Ebyml piisal wozedniej, 10 my6lalemn,
Is ohoroba noie sis.powtdr1yc; !,
sscseScieznie NJ s ME mi znaIu,
EObecnie Jest On sdr6w Cd ostatnleii
wiiosny. C1uje pic issdlrowy!y z
imoie JED vs.ystko, aspr1ed1tset'nul
Mo moel Observation-Disclosures
pskarnnu. Jsste6my wieloa'
wd.iiso1nii trzyna bedzeny go
moxow.domu nlwssze, akozswsgg,
fanliijjnego al 4
amnollnua!s -, a6cieis g
EDf.FefsrhIa l12--Il4s
llssl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02

nie % BEoeea,5a mad
az1ni[IoW q.
w te ohW Ill Balr,'tekl ;,I1le
ciliIlkAslrecacg slrs'el
PAM Michalowa ME
przyidzie ipieniedzy ME Cd
.da sauna.
Panic zandarmiiel p6jdz.
asa "a j przyp'r1rolW1adz ia zo-
wolal podr6zny
Tylko MECH wielmmozny
zandarm wezmie 2 SODA q
stry moi, albo sable dobe-
die jeSli wyostrzona, rzeksl
Bartek zdziwnym grymasem.
A to ma co? zapyta1
Mandarin.
s. zeby ia oderznae, DO
sic powiesila " komorze !
aEst.Z - - =
jul zastygla, odpoWiedzial
Bartek. - Me darmo Wczo-
raj Wiieczora taxi wiatr szu-.
mia1 j mi6H sniegiem, jak u
trapiony.
Co "a okropne zdarze-
ME! - rzekl podr6zny, idz-
ciez predict oderznac ia, mo-
ze jeszcze lyle.
Chodz pan, wielmozny
zandarmie, ia pofWiece, j
swiece ze stolu po-
szed1 naprz6d, a zandarm "a
MIN.
Pc chwili wr6ci} zandarm
2 pieniadzmi " reku j Bar
tex re swieca.
- a COIL zapytal podr6-
my.
- Me lyle juz, rzekl Ian
darn, a tn So pieniadze. Vie
Gel mic przy niej ME bylo,
tylko to klucze.
- Wiele powinno bye? -
zapyta1 podr6zny, biorac ]
rachujac papierki.
- DIVA tysiace szesc set
Wla6nie lyle, lem
byl winien, odpowiedzial "a
b6jca.
- Po16zcie tego trupa W
alkierzu, i zamknac dobrze
drzwi cd stajni ze srodka,
rzekl podr6zny. k16dke
jaka daj, zeby zamknae al
kierz ztad, MIN sad zjedzie.
Zandarm i. Bartek wyszli,
q Kuczkowski porwal sic 2
miejsca, popatrzyl 2 trwoga
ma drzwi alkierza, poteml
zblizyl sic do stolu, usiadl
tam, polozyl czolo na stole
i gorzko zacza} plakaf.
Byl to JUL ostatni jego
place ma tym 6wiecie, DO
.niebawem odda1 glove pod
NIECE katowski. Moze Bog
milosierny mu przebaczyl.
z3. .s ssss;ssss;.::eH
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02

Ibyylo, zebyy cdiug,ze
by ME pf sc torpaml, zeDy
mn lilelt dach nadgfoWa.C ncla-
lem il tYlkoo obe '1.
siebie ratowac lpuselezywai;
ale ona zbudzlia SIC postrze-
gle swole plenladzeW mo1ch
rekach- zamknadem lel 9
czy,zeby ME Wldzlaia, zatka-
lem leJ gebe, zeby me plsnefa
(nlkomu, zem "a z1oaz1e9 !
|fotr. leWledzclo mnle ztad
|predko, DO M tu gorze], NJ
|bedzle " kaldanach, M be
die pod pregglerzem, M DE
die ma tym klocu, gdzle go
we pod NIECE pofoze. Iu
|ona ma mn1e PARRY Wszedz1e
|l@stol kofo mnle ! VIOLA dal
nj POI paclerz zmoWlc1 NE Dlerz
MI tego, GO MI bog Gal ola
'matkl!
NleszczesllWy! rex
do sleb1e podrozny patrzaec
e zgroza 2 pol1toWan1em
ma czfoWleka, ktorya tak=czui
.sWole- poiozenle. 70 chWll!
|lednak przemogfszy Iltosc :
|czulac, e praWu poWlnno SIC
STAG zadosc' oproclf SIC 90
|zandarma lrzekf:
lWlaz 60 asan' pane
zandarmle. Antonl loz po-
W1edz Macle]oWl, mech ma
tychmlast konle zaprzega.
zandarm zWlazaf ME bro
nlacego sic luz huczkowskle-
go loka] poszedf DO slenl, q
Bartek, ktory W tel chWlli
przez drzwl alklerza Wszedi
40 lzby, poklWaf gfoWa !
rzekf 90 sleole:
~ zle z panem M1cha-
lem. Ale gdzle TO PAM MI
ehaiowa? alklerzu ]e] ME-
ma.
- Gdzlez 50 te pleniadze,
&ooioe JoJ Wv al 1opy '"1
podrozny.
- Mo]a IONA mus 70 mice
przy soDle' odpoW1eozlai Ii
czkoWsk1 zW1azany' poczem
usladi ma stoiku ! patrzy1 luz
|spoko]n1e " zlemle.
Enc! = rzekf bartek,
vice 70 $40 Q plen1aoze! =!
PAM Mlcha1owa TO Dardzo ma
to rzeczy fapczyWa.
- Otoz maszl zapomnlel1-
smy Q MEL zaWoiaf Ian
darn, JakDy soDle Wyrzucai
nleuWage.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02
Okrop1la
zbrodnia
Doko6czenie)

$50 ! -
.lD.[to,1ks,osdfc,zeniee
S%chowaj-no to REX
LuczkowsH obojetnie
ME strasz mnie. ia sic kuli
twojej ME boje Me wielka'
by6 mi krzywde zrobil, gdy,
bys mi leb roztrzaska1. ca
jest do powiedzenia, powiem
i tax.
Zginelam rzekla dc
siebie Magdalena, kt6ra stala
we drzwiach blada i drzaca,
To gadaj-ze m6Wil
zandarm opuszczajac pisto-
let.
- Co to "a trup ley "
stajni pod zlobem? zapyta]
podr6zny.
Vice znalezli6cie ia?
rzek1 glucho KuezkoWski
ar.E+ -. #-g5 e .A&E@g ZsEIr.S44 $500 +.F%.EE-$%
tenn lepiej, PREDICT. sic Wszy-
stko skohczy.
Kt6z ia tam polozy1!
zapyta} podr6zny.
Ten, co ia zamordowa1
- o~dpowiedziai kuczkowski.
A kt6z ia zamordowal,
ty?- zapytal podr6zny.
= ia - ~odpowiedzia1 Wi
nowajca temi OTTO rekamj
zadusilem ia.
= Gdy wolala matki j Bo-
ga, ME stuchalem jej wo}ania,
gdy prosila Q pacierz, ME
dalem jej zm6wic j zamordo.
wa}em ia, zeby ia obedrztee
Teraz juz wiecie wszystko
teraz mi LEI.
Gdy :Kuczkowski robil t tc
wyznanie, gdy wym6wil ten
stanowozy wyraz: ia! Mag.
dalena jeknela tylko, usune,
la. sic do alkierza j zamknela
drzwi "a SODA. Obecni, stu.
chajacy ze zdziwieniem i pre-.
razeniem tego wyznania, "a.
jeci dziwnym widokiem zhro'
dniarza, kt6ry ME wykreca'
sic, kt6ry owszem, jakby pra.
gna} tego, zeby sic wygadat !
wszystko wyznac, ME slyszel7
tego jeku i znikniecia wsp6l.
niczki zhr0dni meiOWskiol
ME uwazali.
Gdy Luczkowski skodczy]
swe wyznanie, pedr6zny
rzek}:
80 Zwiazcie go.
= A to ma co? zawola1
zab6jca. 49, Czy myslicie, &c
ia wan uciekne? Mnie vie.
cej, niz wan, potrzeba prawa,
potrzeba sadu, potrzeba usly-
szec to slowo: idziesz ma
5mierc.
NizszczeSliwy czlowie-
ku! rzekl podr6zny, zdzi.
wiony tym glosem, Y kt6rym
slychac bylo zali rozpacz.
Vice to zapewne pierWszs
zbrodnia twojaf
II dzieki wan, ostatnis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02

l2 IA Ea1'a.Z1AzEs
- N1......z..-sas
pdys
yuazuatk;ai achuhia,.
-
2 .ss3
~a-
lH
49, -
- A~
s7efaIlzgaalla#H
lz1HzzzzsaaIaaHssza1 |R M 2#A#E E
tsaF HASassz zhH NOW #HBaTs1e
sN Ivy
MY ~
Yyleczony clezKlegO
reumatyzmu, nlestraWnoscl
kurcz6W we .Wszyst-
kich czlnnkach
Lawrence, Mass. % grud. 1908
Teraz ia Ignacy Winn1ck1
donosze tent paru sfoWy, ze sic
mnie zupein1e polepszylo j mic
mnie juz ME dolega mann ma
dzieje Jew te chorobie ME be-
de Juz wiecej cierpial, q glyby
czasem daia sic odczu6 to tylko;
do Ciebie udam sic 0 ponce -
pozostaje serdecznie dziekujacs
"a TAX skuteczne wyleczenie
Ignacy Winniekl IL Chardon
W.ylecZona = pardzO groz-
mel choroby nieWiesciei
nastanionei q o1opu.
W1el, oiczs Newmanie!
Lekarstwa kt6re cd Ciebie do
stalam to zuzy}am i a. ME CT;
/ serdccznie dzlekuie, DO iuz nv.
slafam e me wytr.ymam v mo-
niebad4 c.asie lub cierpleniu "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
Notes Of Interest Concerning
Maine Pomona and
Subordinate Oranges

OF the grange to procure the same. G +
smith. q. &. Abbott and Frank Clemens
were appointed a committee to draw M,
resolutions on the death of the oversee
Nehemiah Smart. The topic. is a I,ar'
GELS post law advisable and what car
the grange do to obtain it." was ably
discussed az by J. F. Wilson, j. S. Rollins.
" m. Moulton. c. T.. Smith and the, wnr,
thy master and lecturer The sentim. Mt
was unanimous in favor of such a law
The entertainment by Sandy stream
Granee was. first an excellent dinner
Scveiai selections of music bv the Choir
instrumental music by Harry West. rCci
tatlon by Miss Written. song bv Mahe,
Wiley. reading by Mabel Bacon and ! s
ft"lilnS n vote of thanks was given
sandy Stream Grange for the excellent
manner in which they entertained th,.
Pomona. 'i''
The next meeting will be with South
MnntNllle Grange, April eth with the fol
lowing program: Opening exercises; con
le'rihg fifth degree; report OF oranges:
address OF welcome by Mrs. c. 4. Martin
response by a. q. Caswcll; remarks for
the good Of the order; noon recess: music
topic, TO what extent is the use of CON
mcrcial fertilizer advisable for profitable
iarminG? to he opened by T.. A. Car
pcnter; remainder of program to be fur
nishcd by South Montvillc Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
SUBMISSIONS for Oranges.

More libraries are needed. There is
little found in the reports of oranges,
pertaining to libraries. One county
report reads: our library contains
1850 volumes and seven other oranges
have libraries which aggregate nearly
$500 volumes" Subordinate oranges,
wake up have Il library, composed of
books for both young and old.
Every grange must have purchasing
committee if it would get Il real bcne-
fit. This committee can, by ordering in
wholesale lots. make a big saving. Try
il for one year and compare with your
previous accounts.
You do not know what you have
missed if YOU never had Il question
box at your meetings. Many times Il
patron goes to the meetings with the
pcrpleXing question, as how best to till
that piece Of land, or how to make that
| butter better. All anxiety could be dis
PEELED if there WAS Il question box
where they could deposit these vexing
questions, and have them answered by
the brothers and sisters.
Tho State oranges would do we'll to
devote more thought to the subject of
should he appointed to go about the
counties ANA help tho county deputies.
Would not this be better than boarding
u? money as some State oranges are
| doing" y large per cent of the re-
| ports from counties, make the appeal:
More special deputies or state officers
to help revive some Of our Oranges"
Dramatic clubs are finding a place in
many oranges. Good. This work is
interesting to the patrons ana cdifying
to those participating. Some of the
clubs could improve the staging of the
degrees.
| Why not give more thought to the
work of Pomond's court in the fifth de-
gree? 1t has been staged with II la :
dies. who also gave the beautiful drill
in connection with the other work OF
the degree.
1t is hardly wise to suggest that
more ladies than men become members
Of the oranges, but master of Il State
Erang" has said that the grange which
succeeds best. has 4 majority Of lady
members" Think it over.
| Discipline; use al you can got
Patrons, own your own coal and feed
stores. ana save middlomen's profits.
Give your lecturer an hour at each
subordinate gramE" meeting. Il half-dd Y
at Pomona meetings, aud al the time
po%Sil'l" ut state meetings.
AS grange birthdays come. put in
plenty Of extra work 50 as to make il i,
Day that will be remembered for that
Wh"l" year.
Keep {" tn" right, ana keep going
New England Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
Lincoln Pomona Granae,

Lincoln County Pomona convened at
Iithtnnn Hill. WiscaSSet. Tuesday, April
3th The day was propitiouS, being warm
ana sunny. the roads though muddy were
not dangerous as the frost WAS not out to
any considerable depth. The COMMITTEES
Tor that purpose had teams at the railroad
stations to meet those who were not at
q convenient driving distance. Willow,
Twin Village, Dycr'S Valley. Frcetown.
ShecpSCot Valley. WiScaSset and Eastern
River Oranges were represented. also
visitors We're present from Sagadahoc
county. Fourteen candidates took the
Il bountiful dinner WAS served in the din
ing room.
At the afternoon session n plea sing pro
gram was introduced by instrumental mri-
sic, followed by the address of welcome
by DIR. G. \. PcaSlce which was. as
| usual. hearty and pleasing. TIL" doctor
has a faculty for saying the right thing
in the most attractive manner. and this
| occasion was no exception. The response
by County Deputy Smith was also much
appreciated. The worthy lecturer found
several vacancies on the program which
were aCCcptablE filled by 4 recitation by
Mrs. John Stilphen of Dresden. songs and
| instrumental by McssrS Lowell, Dickin-
Taylor of iluntoon Hill Grange, also Sang
prettiy.
The question what Was the Cause of
| the Japan and Russian War; was opened
| by Mr.. Singer Of the DamarScotta Her
| aid. whose sympathicS Wcr" with the
| laps DIR. PcaSce defended the Russians
| for the sake of argument, and did well,
| considering, as he aftcrward confessed,
| that he was on the wrong side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
A Bit Of Grange History.

Editors. k"nncb"c Journals:
w" N" falling one by one. Help
Lord for the EOdly man crnSeth. Now
I'rnth"r Ripley, an honest man 4 good
idtron ana Il good worker has gone.
Fro Ripley once the writer had some
correspondence when n" WAS Deputy
and the result WAS we met at Rcadticld
and r"or;SaniZrd Rradfield Grange.
spent most of the day there and finally
got IL to agree to meet and reorganiZe
When we got together there were hut
twelve showed up. After some talk
We finally decided to go ahead and dill
so. They elected officers and we in
stalled them save one absentee: gave
them the best advice we were able and
left. From that small beginning they
have grown to Il grange of nearly 500
members. with a good han all paid for
and all in splendid working order. |
know the work of Bro Ripley and my
self would not stand the test Of grange
law but we went there to rcorganize n
grange and ii is no part of my grange
education to put my hand to the pillow
ana look back.
d. II. THING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

i .ScbaStiCOOk Grange, Burnham, in
itintcd a class of three in the first and
second degrees at the last regular
meeting.
Eastvillc Grange recently organized
at Fast Newport, is in a fourishing
condition. Thus far nine new members
have been received.
Jou"sbcro Grange is in Il prosperous
condition, the meetings show better at
which business is disposed OF combined
with the Willingness of nearly all to do
what they can to make the meetings
interesting are evidences of renewed
interest Ill the work.
Sunshine Grange, Winterport. met
Saturday evening, April I'd. Despite
the lad travelling the evening was en-
joycd by a large number of members.
tn question, How can we improve
the market for our producer" was
opened by Master Frederick and dis
CuSscd by all.
Golden Harvest Grange Carmel ut its
last meeting, instructed three candi-
dates in the third and fourth degrees.
There were visitors from Mt. Etna.
Hillside Union, Exeter, and other
oranges. The district deputy was
present and expressed himself as very
much pleased with the condition Of
Golden Harvest Grange. Remarks for
the good of the order were made by q
number of the visitors. A harvest
feast was served.