davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
90. llricrs storc
Ueuiefeiten.


gsi unierem n8ertaui sur @elpin=
nung Don &unoituit", Der am 6rei.
tag. IL. Jebruar. beginnt uno stpei
98othen oanert. bleten mir Sud in ie=
oem Sbeile unIeres Stores gang beion=
oers luertbpolle Goden. Sauienoe
uno 3olIienoe Don Oaros tleusr Waa=
rem meroen Sud aeScigt, Die 5u reousir-
ten Breiien DertauIt weroen. gBir
'peroen Sud babel 3eiaen, oaB es IN
guerem sS1tereiie lieat, Die Waaren fir
Guere ganse 6alniIie in oieiem Store
5n taufen.
g. 9. mrfers sroBcr store,
SF>9u6ffraBc, Nctu Pbila., ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
Ccifentlidbcr @evfnMf.

gluf nleiner 6arm in Warlpif 5p.
A Wteilen iiiomeftIitb uon llbrih5Dille,
lueroe i'd om Mittwoh. 8. lRdrs
pferbe. l6 StAf Yisb, Woaeu. Form=
9erdt6ibaften aier 9trt, 0ansbnItunJs.
artifel, Safer, ggelihtom uno Sell
bffentlih peritei9ern lunen. Seoer=
mann 1T einselaosn.
George g pilImann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11

Saolo Wills, beHer betanut als
eol. g8ills, bate am 5onntoo Qbeno
elnen S6laganfall uno Iein re9ter Qrm
TT aeldbmt. 5err Wlas bat F6 lett.
Der etmas erbolt. ba er aber lbpn 50
Sabre alt 1T, 10 fiit9tet man, oaB er
llb ni6t bon ieinem 9lnfau erbott.
Gubebetten nit Sta9ltonlfruftion
,lnO Werona lleber5ug, iuertb $40, fir
SIS bel 2inn's.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Nm @noe Der leBten Wohe fam Der
proaeB ae9en @pan 2emis sur Gerbano-
lung. llnlere 2eier lueroen lib erin.
nern, bah am Is. Ropember lebten
Sabres Watt. @ronep in Wainlprigbt
bon @uan 2ewis erihoiien muroe.. Yei
N&a!t. @oonep maro Elm 8ie9enfeit ae=
feiert, Die 6reunoe puroen ein9elaoen,
es luuroe tiidti9 getrunten uno Die
Jeitllhfeiten oauerter bis tief in Die
Na6t uno ole lultige @eIelIdaft I6eint
bon einem 0auIe gum anoern 9eeanoen
gu iein uno tam sulebt gum 0oule bon
Billion Seluis. Dprt 9in9en I6lieB=
lid Die meiIten gu gett. ouA Matt
GOonep, Der, niht beim9e9onQsn mar,
troBoem 6rau 2epis ibm geiaot bate,
er iolte beim geben. uuo mad Ieiner
tranten SSrau ieben. spdter fam
Goan 2eruis, Sobn BON Wiliam 2euis,
BON Suscarawas beim. Matt gooneD,
Der ibn bOrte. fano auf, um nit oem=
1elbeu nod Gins 81 trinten. Yalo oas
raut b0rte man einen S6uB uno ais
man binunter fam, fano man Dldft
@ooneD nit me99eI6oKenem Obertopf
auf einem Stuble IiBen, Oa5 8lut
tropfte Uon oem Ropfe oe5 Cjet6oteten
auf Den Jubbooen. @uun 2euls bate
Iid in etnen GobtenI6odt gefIudtet, er=
4ob Ii6 ieoOd am nGdfen Sage Den
BebDroen. st leugnete ni0t, oaB er
Den oerbdngniBoollen s6uB obQeieue,t,
ertlGrte ie0o6, es lei Elm unqlilfli6er
3dfull geiueieu. er babe Die SElinte inI
Der Sano qebabt. babe oieielbe unter=
fubt uno pI0BIib babe oa5 @ewebr Tid)I
in Der 6inlteyniB. Die oarauf
fol9te. oenu our6 Den S1uB mar aud
Die ein5l9e 2ampe I'M 3immer ertoi0sn. |
permuthete 2epis, @OOneD mtlIe qe=
troHen Iein, oa oerielbe uidts IoQte uno
in ieiner BeItiir3uu9 fliidtste er in ben
GOblenI6a9t.
0tebrere 3eu0en ma6tsn NusIaeen, !
luel9e oarauf t6lieBen lieBen, oaB Elm
feinOlides @efiibl 3pii6en 9e,pis uno
@oonep beltano, bod IieB Ii6 oieies
nidt fefitellen uno bat Niemano in Der
oerbdn9niB0oQen gadt einen Q8ort=
tpe9Iel 3tpiiaen ben Mdnnern oeb6rt.
Der Yro5eB oauerte orei Sage uno for
oerte ni9ts melentli6 Neues 3u Gage
u:o om 5amlta9 Nbenb, beinabe um
Dtitternadt. na6oem lie beinabe 81
5tunoen in geratbune 9etpeien, eini9=
ten lid Die 8ei6mornen ouf Elm 8erojtt
lno ertldrten 2etpis bes SDotIdlaQs
I9ulOia.
0ie @anton=Getp Bbilaoelpbia stra=
marc i'm bieli9en @eri9te fir
'lne Summe bon $4,000 berflaat fir
BEN SOB bon SOtparo Smith, Der am
"a. December in Strabbura. pon einem
@trabenbobntDaaen getOOtet tpuroe.
Ser Ginger Manufacturina So.
paro in ibrem prO5eB se9en @. g.
lBalter, Sbomas gDitbe uno 8. 8.
5npoer $65.02 3ugeipro6eu.
eSn einem &lagefaae 3pilden Sobn
5. Mepers uno Seize Wintleplef in
5ugarcreet Doro Der @niI6eio bes
Srieoensri6ters, Us. 8. 8ieB, bel
5eite sefebt.
Sn benz gro5eile bon @eo. 90.
J}eDers 9egen SERB. Srufs tuaro Der
'eBtere bon benz 8eroadte freigeIpro.
ben, @i9entbun, oas Der oerltorbenen
oenrletta Rpers ee6Ort bat, auf Die
oeite aeibafft gu baben.
Cine gln5abl &lasen wuroen 3urud=
Ie5osen uno Die Soften be3abIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
Observation-Disclosures

sSobn g. Stoneort Gmma Sc Mitt,
beioe BON 9ennilon
Doton 8. 6uopinaarner Bertha M.
&olenberrp. beioe bon Winiielo.
Sarrp 8. Winfler, Oort SD. @llie
GipenIfhieo, Nnburu 6p.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
Spe5taIOerfaatf oott &c6=
Mtto SciSsScfeu.

gSir peroeu in ben nd9lten oreiBiH
Sa9en unlere fdnellen Ro6oIen uno
Sei30fen su YreiIen uerfaufen, Die ieorr
SOnfurrsns fpotteli. gDir brauhen
ben glab in unierem 2otal uno mdII-n
oenielben bobeu. .
IS miro uns freuen, unieren Gunoen
oieIe 8aaren gu 5ei9en unb uuIere
Prelle 5u geben. g1er auerf tonnt,
miro 3uerit beoieut. 8er9ebt zen YloB
ni6t. yteD philadelphia Soromare
So, g}a6fol9er rDn .. GniIep &
SO9n. Al
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11

SEPT 1T bic 3sit, Mobiliar su
taufen, Do 4les, in unferem Store IN
olelen Monat Elm 0iertel unter oenl
yreis Dertauft Di.o uno bis gum IS.
Wdr8 au ieoer beliebigen 3eit abaelie=
lsrt lylso. GeLt su 2ial's rla5H s.
pertauf. 4aes / unter benz preis. Slb
groaotpaD, Rem Philadelphia, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
0clturbcm. (.

Nm 5. 6ebr. III ubri9spille SnIius
u. 6rensoerf I'M MIter bon 70 sSahren
on Der Waleriudt. Ser 0erlforbcne
MAI I'M @liuB asboren. lam aber Idon
IN illnaen SSabren nad ben Ser. 5taa-
ten sr bal i'm 46. gle,p Oorter 3egi=
neit ben gitrasrtriea mitsemod
Ssernsoorlf mar slpeimal perbeirotbet
nno hinterldbt cine Mittne unb slpsi
Ginoer.
gm 9. 6ebr. in Nem pbilanelpbia
g0llllGm Waltou inn alter upn sd sSab=
rem ON Neruenfieber. Der 0erItprbene
binterldbt cine Witipe uno orei 5D9=
! ter.
9lm s. 6ebr. in 6iat Die 6rau bon
Gnoro 0aas i'm 9llter bon "a Sabrsn
na1 ldnQerer Granthsit. Die Veritor=
bene linterldBt eiHen trau,rnoen 8at=
ten ,no elm S0dterlein bon neun Mo=
tlaten.
gtm 9. 6ebr. in Nslp philadelphia
Sfrdaiein Sarah agnes Watbelps,
Sodter BON Maior 6. .. Matbens,
i'm Ntter bon 81 Sabren.
9lm 8. Tsbr. i'm SlDtopn=5 bale gli
Wttlar i'm glter bon 94 eabren an
Nltersihmdbe. Der gerforbene mar
in Spnerict @ountp. pa.. eeboren,
lam aber fdon i'm 9tlter BON II Sabren
nod bieFem @ountp unb lieB lih i'm
Giotomntbale nieoer, no er ieitber 9e=
mobnt bat. gr Dintertdbt cine Wittme
lno bier &lnoer, 3uei SObne uno Spei
3Ohter.
4m 8. 6ebr. i'm Srrenaipl in Mai=
llIIon 6rau Cornelius Soitettler bon
Wt,opale i'm 9llter pou Sc Sabren. Sie
gtritorbene mar Die 96mieqermutter
'oon Sp6n Nd9eID. Sr., uno Sherman
Scctt Don bier.
Am2. Sebr. in 6airfieIo Sp. Srau
@!jaabetD Salisbury i'm NIter bon 81
Sabren Iie binterldbt einen 8atten
uno orei Ginosr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11

- Wollt Sbr ltdrtenoe Neine uno
9iqueure fir Grante, 10 geht in G.
S. NoolpbS 2iqueur=Store am square.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11

- Sin trGfti9er iunoer Mann pou
l7-20 Sobren bat 8eIeeenbeit bei
70. @lauIer ou6ier 81 giinIiiQen ge=
oin9un9en oas S76mieoebunopert gu
erleruen. 43
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11

!. Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia.
D. as second class matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
GRANGE TOPICS FOR 1904.
These Are the Subjects Suggested b,
the National Lecturer,

May.-What are the relative merits
from cultivation and fertilization de-
rived by growing crops?
June.-Can improvement be made in
the present method of marketing crops
July.-What is the duty of the farmer
in the management of the affairs of his
political party?
August.-What is the duty of the
farmer in the management of the
affairs of state or nation?
September.-What is the duty of the
farmer i'll the management of local af-
fairs. including churches, schools and
roads?
October.-What constitutes the es-
sential features inside the ideal home?
NoEomber.-What are required as the
outside attractions of the ideal home:
December.-What should the different
members of the family contribute to an
ideal home?
There are many ways of developing
an interest in the grange in these top
les. but we know of none better than to
have short paper assigned to be read
as an introduction to the discussion,
and let this be followed by a question
box the questions having been care
fully prepared beforehand and assigned
and to be of such a nature as to bring
out all phases of the subject under con-
sidcration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
Huntoon Hill Grange.

Huntoon Hill grange, Wiscasset, is
preparing for a Poverty Masquerade
which will consist of social, entertain
ment and dance. A part of the pro-
ceeds will be given as a present to the
now feeble, organizer and promoter of
grange work. The sisters are busy
with preparation of articles for sale,
the program and supper. Thursday
evening, May Goth has been decided
upon as the date. Last Tuesday eve
ming the program for the grange, under
direction Of acting Lecturer Grace
Merry, was very pleasing feature.
Selections in reading, conundrums and
singing were much enjoyed.
A good program for the next meeting
was read and considerable enthusiasm
manifested in this line of work. 1t was
voted to have the interior of the main
hall vanished ard also to sell the
brick which remained Of the chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
is as yet known relative to his blood.

is as yet known relative to his blood
lines.
E. H. Greedy, the we'll known Ellis
worth hOrseman, has sold his two-year-
old stallion by Colombo to Patten Bros.
of Patten, for nearly $500. The stall
lion is one of the handsomest in the
State and is considered to have a very
rosy future before him.
Freeman Nevans of West Hartland.
has a nice Senator Patchen colt from
his driving mare, Lady, foaled last
week. In color and marking he re-
sembles the Senator very much. Mr..
Nevens also has a very likely Robert
Y. colt, one year old, from the same
mare.
F. J. Dingley of Rumford Falls, has a
very handsome colt four weeks old by
Alclayone. dam by Messenger Wilkes,
second dam, the dam of Alta Rosa.
22OE. The colt is a perfect image of
his sire in color. markings and con-
formation. Mr.. Dingley has returned
the mare to Alclayone this season.
Probably the fastest yearling ever
raised in Maine is the yearling filly by
Alclayone, dam Queen Regent by AK
tell, 2.12. This filly was bred by c. r.
Noyes, Livermore Falls, and is owned
by Mahaney & Tozier of Portsmouth,
n. H. She is being trained by Hiram
Tozier, the one time Maine driver, and
is said by Mr.. Tozier to possess phe-
nomenal speed.
Among the many fine looking driving
horses and colts one sees on the streets
of Oakland is dark bay, four-year-
old, standing fifteen and three-fOurths
hands, owned by Mr.. w. E. Atwood.
He is not only promising appearing
but well bred young horse, being by
Montwood, grandson of Wredford's
Mambrino and his dam was Daisy
Withers by Gen. Withers.
The list of trotting champions, as
given in the Year Book, ends with the
champion stations. They were in Or
der: Ethan Allen, 2.2S, later 2.251a, his
fastest record not a champion one, the
Holcomb mares third foal, by Vermont
Black Hawk; George M. Patchen, 2.32E,
the third foal of the Sickles mare;
FearEaught, 2.32A list Of whose foals
was not preserved; George Wilkes, 2.22,
the first and only foal of Dolly Span
ker: Jay Gould, 221h, Lady Sanford's
first fOal, by HambletOnian; Snug
gler, 2.15A, his dams first foal, by
Blanco, and probably her first foal by
any horse; Manbrino Gift, 2.2O, Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
TRACK AND STABLE.

The Able, brother to The Abbot,
2.03A, is a PAGER.
TrutIles, 2.2OH, by Pilot Medium, has
q promising foal of 1904 by Direct Hal,
2.04A.
G. A. Gray of Oldtown, has sold s34O0
worth of horse flesh recently, and still
has about 25 good ones left.
A. P. Libby of Fit. Fairfield, has
bought the well known road gelding
wild West from Frank Cram. This
horse is by Alhambra, by Gen. With
ers.
The Fort Fairfield trotting park has
been leased this season by E. Z. Aus
tin. =. w. Haines and Almon J. Nc
Dougal, who may decide to put on
some matinee races once or twice a
month during the summer.
The dams of no less than four 2.1C
trotters of 1908 cannot be satisfactorily
traced-they are Lily Young. Mckinley
, Topsy and Prince Greenlander. OF
Stranger o., 2.0SA, absolutely nothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES,

Pleasant Point Grange, Rockland,
has purchased fine organ.
Lewiston Grange, No. ?, at a recent
meeting conferred the third and fourth
degrees upon six candidates.
The members of Mountain Grange,
Blaine, are talking up fair to come
off next fall. This grange will cele-
brate its anniversary with lecture. pic
mic and good time generally, June q.
East Bluehill Grange held its regular
meeting May 18th, with over 40 members
present. The first and second degrees
were conferred on four and the third
and fourth on six candidates. One
proposal for membership was received.
This grange has received 16 male MEM
bers this year thus far. After the de-
gree work was Gone a recess was taken
and all partook of a harvest supper.
Sunrise Grange Winterport, held its
regular meeting Saturday evening, May
.. AS usual, a good program was fur
nished. A potato race was the object
Of much amusement. Four young
ladies were the contestants and the
prize was awarded to Miss Maud Cole
it being one dozen oranges. Several of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Mr.. F. c. Leadbetter of North
Haven, has two sows that gave birth to
80 Digs, 81 of which are living.
w. ]. Cookscn Of Shirley, from 25
| sheep sheared 203 pounds of wool and
raised so lambs. They are grade OK
ford Downs.
An Ellsworth correspondent writes:
| The strawberry farms of the section
| are very encouraging this year, and the
| owners say that the plants, and in fact
| all small fruit trees, have done well
| during the winter and the spring rain
| has helped wonderfully, until they are
iE thriving condition, and indications
are that with favorable conditions.
| there will be good crop in Hancock
! county. The strawberry yield of 1903
| was considerably below the average,
| and while prices were higher, owing to
| the scarcity, it hardly made up to the
owners of the farms, their loss. Be
| tween frost and robins pecking at the
1berries the Hancock growers especially
suffered, for several of the largest
farms devoted TO fruit culture are sur
rounded with forests. The strawberry
is a source of revenue to Hancock
county that more should engage in.
Among the active farmers of New
port are many who own large orchards
and also do something along the line of
fruit growing and quite naturally they
are anxious as to what the coming
summer will bring forth in their line of
business. Richard H. Libby, the OWL
er and proprietor of Hillside Fruit
| farm, which is probably the largest
fruit growing farm in that section.
when asked as what kind of a season
the coming one would be for apples and
other small fruits, said that he thought
that everything was looking very ia
vorable with all of the small fruits, that
the plum trees never looked better at
this time of year while the gooseberry
plants were looking especially well,
many of them being almost in full leaf
and had wintered very nicely. While
Mr.. Libby is great deal more inter-
ested in the growing of small fruits, he
has quite a large apple orchard which
is now looking finely. He makes some
thing of a speciality of plum growing
and has many different varieties on his
place and some over 100 fine trees in all.
He has one young orchard which con-
tains about so trees and also has an
older orchard which contains some - ,r
100 trees. Two years ago Mr.. Libby
raised over 40 bushels of fine plums
which he disposed of at 81 per bushel
Mr.. Libby stated that many of the fruit
growers in this part of the State have
been very much afraid that the severe
cold of last winter taken together with
the fact that for the past six months it
has been very dry would seriously eff
feet the growth of fruit this season but
it now looks very favorable for a great
fruit producing season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
Grange Reorganized.

w. S. Larrabee reorganized Swift;
River Grange p. of H., at Mexico Viii
lage Tuesday evening May 10 with
twenty -four charter members. Bro. d
o. Gleason was appointed secretary pre-
tenn and Bro. and Sister o. p. Smith
were appointed assistants. The officers
were as follows:
w. NJ, Ira r. Wing: w. O.. o. P
smith; w. L., H. ]. Binford; w. S.
Thomas L. Weeks; w. A. S., o. ]
Henry; w. Chap, Mrs. Thomas l.
Weeks; w. Treas, G.. H. Gleason; w
Sec, d. o. Gleason: w. G.. K, Victor
A. Binford; w. Ceres, Mrs. Ira r
Wing; w. Pomona, Elizabeth X. Glea.
son; w. Flora: Mary Gleason; w. l.
A. S., Mrs. o. =. Smith.
The above officers were installed by
the State Deputy, assisted by Mrs
Lulu A. Binford. Without doubt this
will be one of the best oranges of thu
State. No other grange is within five
miles and Mexico is very prosperou:
town and building up fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY
Change of time on the Winthrop Division.
in effect Nav I 1904

Change of time on the Winthrop Division.
in effect May l. 1904.
Cars leave Augusta for IIallowell and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from a. NJ. to 10 P. NJ, for
A. NJ.
Cars leave Augusta fof Winthrop every
hour, leaving ten minutes before the hour
z. NJ. First car Sunday $50 A. M
The SIS car from Gardiner. S.38 from
Hallowell, $50 from Augusta connects at
Winthrop with train for Lewiston, Port
land and Pennington. The 1.50 p. NJ; car
from Augusta connects at Winthrop with
Cars leave Augusta for Togus $50, $50
A. NJ. and commencing at leave every
hour on the hour to 10 p. M. First car
Sunday A. M.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta where
connections are made with the Gardiner
mencing at $50 leave every hour on the
half hour until $50 p. NJ. 1890 p. NJ for
augusta only; First car from Togus Sun
day, $50 A. NJ
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta $50
Commencing at 8; so leave every hour, ten
First car Sunday $50 A. NJ. .,t-
The $50 A. NJ. car connects at Augusta
with M. c. trains. All cars run to M. C.
station at Winthrop week days till $50
2. M. Good connections made at Win
throp with M. c. trains.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from 615 A. M. to 915 p NJ. The
for Hallowell and Augusta only. -
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning.
nov1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18

the young gentlemen tried the race lust
for amusement of others. Visitors
We're present from Northern Light
grange and all passed very enjoyable
evening.
Carrabassett Grange Kingfield gave
supper recently in honor of State
Sec. D. H. Libby and State Deputy w.
5. Larrabee, who were present; also for
the benefit of the five new members
| who took their fourth degree that eve
| ming. Although Carrabassett Grange
is still in its infancy, having been Or
ganized in April with charter men,
! bership of SO, it's in a flOurishing con-
dition and its growth has been quite
rapid. now numbering 1903 and new
members being added nearly every
week.
! Riverside grange Brewer met in
regular session Saturday night, May I,
about 40 members being present.
Worthy Master Gilman was in the
chair. Two questions were discussed
THE Best Variety of Hens to Keep"
and (which Is the More Economical.
Man or Woman" Nearly all took
part in the debate. A short literary
program of music, recitations and read
ing followed, and the grange closed in
form. A short social hour was enjoyed
before the patrons returned home The
question for the next meeting is, Does
General Farming Pay Better Than
Special?"
Granite Grange, North Searsport,
observed it's 18th anniversary May 18th.
Comet Grange, Swanville, had been in
vited and a goodly number attended.
Bro. Durham and wife Of Morning
Light Grange, Monroe. were also pre-
sent. Worthy Master Erwin Harris
called the meeting to order and some
very interesting remarks were made by
visiting members. Then the dinner call
sounded and the Master declared a
recess for an old fashioned harvest
feast, after which the afternoon meet
ing was called to order and the follow
ing program given: Singing by the
choir; address of welcome by Carrie
Belle Stinson; history of the Grange by
A. Stinson; Rotations, songs, etc. The
road question was opened by w. NJ.
Harris and a lively discussion followed.
This closed a very interesting meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
Grange Suggestions.

In, through and by the grange, peo-
pie are inspired. encouraged, trained
to look up and advance, given the
right spirit to seek, find and apply
wisdom.
One great thing for US to remember
is that we must acquiesce in the will
OF the majority with cheerfulness. We
are a mixed company, many of us I'M
used to parliamentary usages, and
some want their own way. We must
try to realize that others are just as
anxious as we for their own way and
the only way to live in comfort is to
acouiesce in whatever the majority
says is right.
The only way for a grange to -four
ish is for each one to feel his or ner
personal responsibility. The grange
is really a wonderful organization,
and it is all made up OF individuals
but it has a legislative branch that is
well qualified to care for its laws and
we must all stand up squarely LOT
its laws and thus exhibit to the
world a concise example of loyalty
to ourselves and our beloved order.
Why not exchange "pulpits" with
a brother lecturer? suggests the
Grange Bulletin. Why not go even
further? You have had a fortunate
program: offer to trade it for that OF
neighboring grange. The idea Will
work Take your readers, your sing
ers. and your debaters. and go to
| neighhoring grange and show them
what you can do. Next week, or next
month. they will be glad to return the
compliment and give you an evening
of enjoyment, with a few good hints
| thrown in for good measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18

witch's first foal, by Mambrino Pilot;
Phallas, Elsa, from Betsey Trotwood,
list of whose foals is not preserved ::
Make Cobb, 2.13A. from Lady Jenkins.
list of whose foals is not at hand !:
Axtell PIP, Louis first foal, by William
L.; Nelson, 2.10, Gretchen's first foal
by Young Rolfe; Allerton, 2.O9A. the
first foal of Gussie Wilkes; Palo Alto.
2.0S34, Dame Winnie's first foal. by
IIlectioneer; Kremlin, 2.07A, Eventide's
first foal, by Lord Russell; Directum.
2.05A, Stemwinder's first foal, by
Director; Cresceus, 2.02A, Mabels first
foal, by Robert McGregor, 2.17k. In
this class we find 10 champions, the Or
der of whose dams foals is known. OF
these all but two were first foal by the
given sires.