davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02
ThNreeAL, - Z.

Tie president aas aent ~ tlae san.
ste 80 DenliBatloa ~ David &. Cwen
~ ~ vGzGAaaster al Hisaagszee
Foug persons aFe eead sad Earec aEe
uliseiag - tiae reaslIt of q fire sE a
fsaiaegi..e rheatef ~ eaHtlaeD, Calie
ciagies u. i.e.aUd, tl3e .ast qa aegea
mothers, ali ~ H,EGEn seFe weil known
Ia tAc h0fel business tArglgbOat the
g9gEtfg is deaa Ia EguadaiglH, S. 4,
Ee Bae sixtgthfee sears Olf,
RsaF Admiral C9iby N, Chester. sB-
peFlDt6ndfHt ~ tke nagal Observatory.
has been placed DH the retired list
lie viii be retained co temporary
active duty IN tie bureau " Hayiga.
flOH,
An offer Of aIz5,00o from John D.
Rockefeller for d hospital for children
suKsriAg fTon tuberculosis Ii an.
nouHcsa ~ H Fulton Cutting, DrGGi,
Asat Of tLs kSw fCyk Association for
IMaDESgtaE tbs c0DdiliSn Of she Poor.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02

Ths city COUNCIL 0f Brldgewater has
a4fhDrized tbs issuance Ol warrant tC
s4e ah0gnt Oi f5lil'D ~ a bDnua rD raa
Sioux Falls lHterUrgan railway. T8e
variants aEe drawn on the general
f8ad NJ tAe city treasury and are made
DaEable 4l0n tEe completion of the
liHe frgla SEogE Falls 90 BridgeEater
q distance OF f0rtg-twO miles, provided
Ebe toad IL cOmpleled before Jan. a.
1907.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02
- - -. So -

Gas peazsse aaasss EEE gHElEssg
aSBaE EaE sgrta1f1el 1srgrs.aa. EsEsN-s
GE rsase aE .egagerEIaE uaEspEss
gsNatE. AMaEE a6ese ay EDe s laes
Spg seass B.eFbs GszfgZ& gslgs r EJE4g
Esag G Bgeg@sus a&a EfllGE ssu- Ee.sss
Gf rge prehistoric eE qNel3sEg Gae
arlper gIaG BFnsase 1gr gas s-E sEgsz8aH
of q yNessc sssz.e G Gean-a GraE GgaEUT
c. ssas EGE 8as aEeaas1 ef rlse E1atrae
EgpEaatG eaE3gaa8a EsgE ~ E4~f
EgRdaEf nEsg sSse
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02
Personally Conducted to California.

Via thr Chicago. Milwaukee, ~ -.
Pau railway Leave Union Passenger
Station. Chicago. l0.25 p. m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays far Los Angeles via
Kansas Civ, Pueblo and Salt Lake CRY.
Judson tourist car parties via the c. NJ.
~ 81. P. R'y. A comfortable, ineNpen-
sive and ENJOYABLE way Of crossing the
continent. Connections made from all
points on the c. n. 4 81. p. R'y.
Ask the nearest ticket agent - the &.
NJ. \ ST, p, R'y. for complete informa-
tiOn or write 70
f. A. MILLER.
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02

The state treasurer has called In
outstanding warrants 10 the amount Of
500. 900. the cali being from the pro
ceeds ~ . recent issae " revenue MAR.
rants which Iere sold ai AZ per cent
interest, 10 secure the funds 10 reduce
the yer csnt warrants, The present
eaii viii take uD al outstanding wNF.
PeRts 10 tAs Raisabs ~ B@ptemssF.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02

The Desg safeguard against headache.
constipation and liver troubles Is DE
Wits Little Early Risers. Keep a viaI
of these famous little pills in the hOuss
and t4ke q dose at bed time when you
feel that the stOmsch and bowels need
cleansing. They doE'i gFipe. Sold by
Eureka drug store.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02

Discussing tbe Panama caaal
Secretary Taft says; after
every truthful man aud every
Diar has been beard tbeu let the
work 10 on" That's nice yay
10 talk about tbs members Of
Congress who must really dc.
eide when che work shall 30 on
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02

af De NJ fseaG n itsigg
hama,eql 91nn IA tbe apago
gtaE g Lgt Il is st3ll 100 biqb
Az esafyaage Dr. BrgaH - Fe-
fseeEa 45s talk ab0gt wheat
asc AL yer gC3Eg a8ga III AaBd
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02

n blii tOr d noiseiesg Fourth
0i July bas passed Vie lower
lsOtse ~ fie ioWa legislature.
HOaeYer, 4 aiB ~ found on
trying ~ etborce IL, that the
GonstisgtiOn grnBtf some rights
10 tbe smHll boy
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02

Gongf3@ proposes ~ n1ake u
gneepiDg Investigation ~ an
rajlFoads ODe ol,leet for tie
Investigation is dopbtjess to
ascertain Why some oi tlle rail
roa1g uO iDnger iarnish passes
~ Congressman
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02

@aA|El -EEr @Er8wZ.EET L-Er.r ua
aEErsaFaEa a. aE.aGaasa Gasagsas eW t1us .a.r rY
a#E# -ewraGrTE Ser HrEfsa ~" arra aE
#E4aass.. ss.Eas.aa.. s. B. HrsaGEa rra.. a. an
G.s. e-s Eeagssso. GEaaa s@e- &mrlsE E-g7ar. asur
4asagsa# -a~af5a- EsEga-a~s gsarHT aGrr-a.
.ssEEa#w ls-Eaaz.aeEeEr aGHHE-e M MsmFEs-. asE
81 Agaa- BOD E.F neEE.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02
State ot Ohio, City Of Toledo.
l.urnS Cpuufy -

Lucas County. s.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tha, ne
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney Il Co., doing business in she CITY
LOT Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
ard that said firm will pay the SUM of
oN& HUNDRED COLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh shat Caunot
bc cured by The use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn To before NO and subscribed in
my presence, This 9Th day of December,
A. d., loSG
tsEAL,) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Pubic.
Halls CatRrrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mur
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J, CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo. q.
Sold by AL druggists, 55c.
Take Halls Family Pills for canstipa-
con.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-02
The Publishers
Claims Sustained

UNITED STATES COURT O. CLAIMS
TIE Fat4rslsers of webster's international
DsEEASGaFy alsge tEar IL 80 Is i'm taCt.t q pIpI-
E@F 4 Esss7F1 EEst thoroughly Fy-etllted ln every
ostaa4. AM vastly enriched in every part. with
She EtErEa@e Cf adapting il 10 meet the l-IrWer
sEs1 sss4sEEr requirements u another genera
EADEG,@
We ar ~ the opinion that this allegation
r1E@t eBssaEly and accurately Describes ia,
@gEE EEat has bS-en accomplished and the
EsfsU5T THAI Asss been reached. The Dictionary
a. b. bow stands, has heeu thoroughly re
sa38te1 Sea every detail, has been corrected in
caEFE EaFr, Ewu ~ sGmirabfy HliaUICti 90 meet
tEe aaEEes aWd seV@rcr requirements az
lssrserataWD which demands HIuus ~ popular
TsGabuaEFEfN1El SNOW le0sEe than any generation
fE8- raGe Wa7rI JOB hf~ ever CUuEaiEgE.
~ 81 perhaps needless 10 add that we ~ 4gr
10 tl1e Dictionary in our judicial work a- uf
tAa akgEszsr authority in accuracy of uerm8-
tBrW aUl that IU the future as bon the mast IL
N24 De tine sgurue uf constant reference
CHARLES c. MOTT. Caet Justioa
LkwRTNCE WELDON
A s&GNBNNS JpHN DAVIS.
STANTON ,. pFEITE
CHAAL-A1s L. HUWEY
Judge
IT, nfsqyg vgfeTs fp TFERSTTPsS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-13
Bryaut's Pond.

The free high school closes March 10.
No announcement has been made for the
spring term.
Mrs. Ransom ID. Cummings died very
suddenly early Tuesday morning. Her
death was caused by the bursting OF a
blood vessel. She was 60 years OF age,
and a native of Bethel. The funeral was
held at Locke's Mills March Sth, con-
Quoted by Rev. Seth Benson OF North
Paris.
A steel ceiling has been purchased for
the Universalist church and is being put
in place this week by II. A. Bacon.
A farmers institute will be he'd at the
Grange Hall March ed. Prof. l.. X.
Jones of Vermont and T. S. Cooley of
Massachusetts, assisted by several Maine
speakers, will discuss questions OF special
interest TO the farmers.
Much sickness prevails and several are
seriously IN, including Alexander Day
and Mrs. +. NJ. Cole.
Archie Felt has a position as book
keeper at ThurSton 4 Coles spool mill.
Service at the Universalis; church,
appointed for March 18th. has been post
poned on accoun, u repairs being made
In the building
Christina Koch will preach Of the
Baptist church March 18th.
The attendance at town meeting was
smaller than usual and the session wa'
all through at ar N. The amount 81
money appropriated was about one thou
sand less than 1876. The schools re
ceivcd the same amount while the road
money was cut down. The road com
missioner i allowed three dollars pei
day and Vas instructed 20 hire men and
teams AZ what be considered fair pay
The ladies IL Franklin Grange as asns
furnished a tine dinner for the voters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-13
Greenwood.

Although crows have been seen In
other places for some time, the first one
here flew over yesterday, halloaing
Corn. Corn for all he WAS worth;
and on the same day a potato was
brought from the cellar containing
sprouts the fraction ~ an inch In length.
From which events IL is natural 10 In
fer tina; spring Is close at hand, II In
deed not already here.
OF course each one Is expected to say
something in regard to the town meet
ing in his own town. 80 We will say In
passing that ours passed of quite similar
20 those In years gone by. There we're
no color or party lines drawn, the OBJ
ject being. apparently, 20 choose the best
man for each respective Office. II might
be mentioned here that the selectmeu
will meet at the town farm on saturday,
the 18th inst, 90 receive bids for run
ming the farm and taking care OF the in
mates the ensuing year. Who wants the
Job
This time IL was horse instead Of a
man or baby that met with an accident;
he belongs to John Ring. and while haul
ing lumber from Willis mill he calked
himself SO severely that DIR. Walker was
sent for 10 sew up the wound.
Two more persons have gone down the
valley, who were well known to the
writer-Judge Wilson of South Paris,
and Mrs. Ransom ID. Cummings of Bry-
ant Pond thus swelling the number to
four since the new year came in. We not
only knew the former person, but also
his father, Rev. Adam Wilson, d. D., and
well remember the text of the last ser
mon he preached in our hearing nearly
so years ago, which was, my son, give
me thine heart, and let thine eyes OBJ
serve my ways" Prov. 1926.
Our young craft attended the Pomona
Grange at West Paris, Tuesday. and
came home very well pleased with the
entertainment They are glad that
threatened disaster, the sinking of the
flour, resulted in nothing more than q
good hearty scare; but supposing it had
collapsed, as it commenced to do, what
then?
Ransom Cole commenced saving his
birch one week ago, but was obliged to
shut down on account of his oldest son,
Elmer, going on the sick list. And now
we hear that his younger brother, Daniel
R., is FRUSTRATED and telephoned for a
doctor yesterday. There has been a
, large amount of sickness at the Center
recently, especially among the children.
Your Andover correspondent can pro-
cure copy of Intra Muros by applying
to David c. Cook Publishing Co., Elgin,
N Y. The cheap edition, just as good
to read, but pamphlet form, costs only
eight cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-13
ca 7 VIVA
YOU LIKE

DON'T srARvE OR DIET, But USE MO
MA, AND CURE YOUR STOMACH rRoU-
BLEs.
The average treatment Of stomach
troubles consists of rigid diet list,
which often half starves the patient.
OF course 1t would be foolish for any
one who knows that some foods are posi-
lively harmful and poisonous to continue
eating them, even while following the
Mona treatment, but in ordinary cases
of stomach troubles it Is not necessary
to starve or diet If MILO ma is faithfully
used, a tablet before each meal.
This scientific remedy, for the cure OF
stomach troubles, acts upon the whole
digestive system, and strengthens the
organs so that they are able to digest any
food that is eaten without fear OF dis
tress. If you suffer from loss OF appe.
tite, belching of gases, sour taste In the
mouth, furred tongue, severe pains IN
the region of the stomach, depression OF
spirits, bad dreams, lack of energy, a
stomach cough, offensive breath, head.
aches, back aches, loss of strength and
weight, you can be assured that these
troubles are all due to imperfect diges-
ton.
Strengthen the stomach by taking a
Mi-o-na tablet before each meal, and soon
you will gain in weight, strength will re-
turn, and your food will give nourish.
ment so that the rich red blood will
carry good health to every part OF the
system.
r A Shurtleff q Co. have so much
confidence In the power Of Mi-o-na to
cure stomach troubles and resulting Ills,
that they give guarantee with every 80
cent box to refund the money unless 1t
cures,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-13
Lowell,

Mrs. D. P. Lord is critically i'll at
present with no prospect of recovery.
Her illness has terminated in cancer OF
the stomach.
The illustrated lecture at Pine Grove
Hall Friday evening was postponed on
account of the storm.
C. K. Chapman was at North Lowell
Thursday evening on business for the
grange there.
N. T. Fox bought this week pair of
horses of George NJ. Hartman at North
Lowell.
E. F. Bassett of South Paris is visiting
here.
Mrs. C. p. Hubbard is in Portland on
visit to her son, Edwin Hubbard.
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Charles is at the hos
pital in Portland for treatment.
The annual town meeting passed very
quietly, the most of the interest being
on the question of taking new valua-
ton of real estate. 1t was decided to do
so, and Henry X. Andrews, Frank A.
Remission and NJ. A. LeBaron were
chosen commissioners for that purpose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-13
Bethel.

Town meeting passed off very quietly
although there were several articles that
called for some discussion, but were
voted upon almost unanimously.
Monday afternoon the funeral OF Mrs.
Mary Bracket was held AZ the Uni
versalist church, Rev. r. Z. Barton
officiating, assisted by the present pas
tor, Rev. A. ID. Colson. Mrs. Z. 5. Kill
born sang the solo "Jesus, lover Of my
SOUL very effectively. An appropriate
poem written by Mrs. Colson was read.
The interment was In woodlawn Gene.
terry.
The library association served dinner
as usual at the hall Monday and repor,
the receipts as over s2i.00.
Mr.. Charles Pingree has moved into
bis house on Vernon Street which he
recently purchased Of Mrs. Lo,tie
Barker.
Mr.. Harry Brown Is 10 occupy the rent
recently vacated by Mrs. Carrie Penley
There 10 % be a dancing class foi
children at Prospect Hotel under the
direction Of Mrs. Edwin Rowe.
Mrs. Fannie Bisbee has been spending
a few days with friends at West Paris.
Another prize speaking contest Il
advertised for March ~. which promises
10 furnish much enjoyable entertain
ment. The public will have the oppor
tunity Of hearing some who were among
the great orators forty years ago OF
more. The event is being looked for
ward to with much interest and curl
81 n. IT l. kx. NTasr F
are assurance of its success.
The remains of Mrs. Emily Pierce
daughter of the late Daniel Holt, were
brought to Bethel Friday. The funera
was held at her childhood's home Sat
urday. Mrs. Blood, also Mr.. Holt't
daughter, was brought from Massa
chusetts three weeks ago and the funera
was held from the same home.
Mr.. John Pickett died of pneumonia
Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-13
Mrs. Columbia A. Davenport.

Mrs, Columbia A. Davenport died OF
broncho pneumonia at her home In Sum-
ner early Friday morning, March I'd.
aged sixty-nine years, one month and
two days. She had been in poor health
and a great sufferer for many years, but
did not give mp her household duties
entirely until within about four weeks
of her death, always striving with loving
cheerfulness and courage to do all she
could for her home.
She is survived by eight children
three, Louis, Adelbert and Albert
Davenport, who lived with her at home,
John Davenport of Hartford, Henry
Davenport, Mrs. George Noyes, Mrs.
Alvin Carey and Mrs. Guy Turner of
Sumner. She had the tender care of her
children and their families during her
last illness, and all was done that loving
hearts and hands could do for her COM
fort and happiness. She was happily
convinced from the first that the death
angel would summon her home. ~
long to 60 home," were her oft repeated
words, shut l must wait Gods will. u
Constant and almost unceasing pain
was borne patiently and uncomplain.
ingly.
She had been faithful and devoted
member of the Congregational church
for over thirty years, and will be sincere.
" mourned by a very large circle Of
friends, besides the children and grand
children who will sadly miss the dear
sweet, smiling face which all loved 9!
dearly, from the home. She was always
thoughtful and considerate Of Others,
and never lacking In sympathy and kind
ness toward all, and especially little
children who always loved her.
As q tender and devoted mother hel
children will always remember her, and
are comforted by the thought that In
exchanging earth for Heaven she hal
left ell pain and suffering behind, and
has gone to the Home she has long look
ed forward 10, where there 10 no more
pain, no more parting. no more sorrow
or death, and when the summons came
she went home with calm peacefulness
In early youth she was married "a
Benjamin X. Davenport. and happy
useful life followed until 10 was broker
BY the death Of Mr.. Davenport In June
1895, who died from the effects OF In
juries received while working az hi
trade Of carpentering. caused by the fal
Of an insecurity placed staging, and
death has once since visited the family
q son, Lincoln, dying at his mother
home Of consumption about four year
ago. She was the last member OF
family Of eight children.
The funeral services were held at thu
Congregational church on Sumner Hill
on Sunday, March 4th, Rev. Seth Benson
Of North Paris officiating, who spok'
words OF comfort and cheer to the sor
rowing children. A lovely pillow o
flowers upon which the word mother
was written, rested upon the casket, q
token Of love from her children, and
many loving friends brought In SOM
beautiful blossoms, a last Offering to
loved and ever kind friend. The inter
ment was at Pleasant Lake Cemetery
West Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-13
NeWfy.

People are anticipating an enjoyable
time ct the chicken pie supper to be held
at Kilgore's Hall at North Newry, Sat
urday, Mar. 10. A large attendance 10
expected.
John Eames, Of Rumford Falls, former
" of this town, was very seriously hurt
three months ago, and can get around
only with the help Of crutches at the
present time. The injury Is principally
in his back, which is almost paralyzed.
A very sad case, indeed.
John Pickett, who for many years re-
sided in Newry, died from pneumonia
at the home of David York, and is to be
buried to-day. :,
Oliver Powers has whooping cough
and Is under the doctors treatment.
DR.. Twaddle, who has been very Ill
with pneumonia for several weeks, has
not vet got able to visit the sick. We
miss him very much and hope soon to
see his familiar figure passing by.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-13

oTOW.
Moderator. Q: 3. Day.
ssIecsmen, J. +. sesvey. Mark N. ch.rlss. W.
b. Harrington.
Treasurer, o. n. Day.
Collector. A. II. Seavey..
go COMMITTEES, w. n. Harrington.
Road Commissioner. j. B Bickford.
Total amount Of appropriations, tl,lb.
SUMNER.
Moderator, L. Fl. Risbee.
selecsmsn, Chss. II. Bonney. Geo. D. Grose.
Treasurer, Geo. A. Chandler.
Collector, Geo. A. Chandler.
8. Committee, 3. g. Stephens.
superintendent Of Schools, W. Il. Eastman.
RoId Commissioner, Geo. =. Redding:
Total amount Of appropriations. $3.50.
SWEDEN.
Moderator, n. e. Perry.
selectmen, o H. Haskell, VIM. ". lint. D.
Holden.
Treasurer, Alvin Pike.
collector, G. A. Saunders.
8. 8. Committee. g E. Ring.
Poal Commissioner, II. w. Emerson.
Total amount Of appropriations, $l,7SO.
UPTON.
Moderator, Chas. Chase.
Clerk. j. o. Douglass.
selectmen, John Burke, ]. Z. Brooks, l.. A.
Fuller.
Treasurer. rnoch Abbott.
Collector, Chas. Chase.
8. s, Committee, e. Abbott.
Superintendent of Schools, A. W. Judkins;
Road Commissioners, e. G. Chase, Nv. Bart
lett, w. L. Fuller.
Total amount Of appropriations. 1885.
WATERFORD.
Moderator, B. g. McIntire.
Clerk, Melville Monroe.
Selectmen, c. H. Pride, j. B. Hamlin, II. u
Rolfe.
Treasurer, Daniel Brown.
Collector. Freeman Hapgood.
8. 8. Committee, Frank Bell.
Road Commissioners, d. H. Lebroke, Freeman
Total amount of appropriations, $500.
WOODSTOCK.
Moderator, J. L. B0wker.
Clerk, N. i. Swan.
Selectmen. G. b. Stevens. d. o. Dudley, r. K
Davis.
Treasurer, J. l.. Bowker.
Collector. W. 8. Davis.
g. 8. Committee, Albert Russ.
Superintendent Of Schools. Ada b. Swan.
Road Commissioner, o. W. Robbins.
Total amount Of appropriations. N.l1o.
MILTON PLANTATION.
Moderator, w 8. Sessions.
Clerk, w. 8. Millett.
selectmen. c. e. Jackson, O. II. Bowker, c.
johnson.
Treasurer. J. II. Ackley.
| Collector, ID. r. Bean.
s. 8. Committee, d. Farnum.
Total amount Of appropriations. ss's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-13
West Sumner.

S. B. r. Club was entertained by Mrs.
Z. j. Marston Thursday. There was a
full attendance. Choice bits from Ten
uyson were first in order, then the early
history of North America was taken up.
Sketch of the first colony, Miss NJ. A.
Head; current events, Mrs. Geo. Clark;
story teller, Mrs. E. G. Small, who told
of her visit to the island Of Nevis, W. /.
Delicious refreshments were served after
which Mrs. Marston gave some very
fine selections on the photograph. The
next meeting will be the 22d inst.
The Baptist society met in the vestry
of the Universalist church, Wednesday.
The dinner was in charge of Mrs. Rosetta
Ryerson. After dinner had been served
to IS persons there still remained good
supply of food showing how generously
they had provided for the wants of the
inner man. As soon as the tables were
cleared, some yielded to the allurements
of Finch while others enlivened us with
their cheerful songs. Among those from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs. America
Andrews, North Paris; Rev. E. o. Taylor
and son Norman, Paris Hill, and master
Ivan Tuell, West Paris. 1t is reported
that there will be full attendance next
time as there is to be an abundance of
custard pies. The next society will be
held in the vestry the 2lst inst.
Miss Beryl Churchill of South Paris is
spending a few days with Mrs. Geo.
Clark.
Miss Emily Tuell, who Is student of
Gould Academy, Bethel, is at home for a
two weeks, vacation.
Mrs. Arno Austin and little son Oscar,
of Peru, are visiting Mrs. Austin's sister,
Mrs. w. A. Bonney.
Mrs. Minnie Newell has rented the j.
F. Young house and has moved In to-
day Thursday.
Edith and Alice Kimball of Bethel are
visiting with relatives here.
News has been received of the miracu-
lous escape of Mrs. Gooding in the re-
cent tornado and tidal wave that devas-
tated the Society Islands, destroying
10000 lives and 100000 Of property.
Mrs. Gooding formerly lived In this vicin-
ity. She is the sister of Mrs. Geo. E.
Pulsifer of West Sumner. Mrs. Pulsifer
is anxiously waiting to hear whether Mr..
Gooding and children survive. Mr.. Good
ing is native of Yarmouth, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-13
Eryeburg Academy.

After two weeks vacation nearly all
of the students have recovered from the
measles and are attending school again.
This vacation will probably be the means
of bringing the graduation exercises one
week later in June.
Mr.. George F. Haley, an alumnus OF
the academy, gave very interesting talk
upon Japan, the people and their lam
guage and customs. Mr.. Haley, with his
bride, has returned to Japan where he
will resume his duties as instructor in
English.
A short time ago the juniors gave a
very enjoyable sociable at Academy
Hall. Music was furnished by Richard
son brothers.
The senior drama will be given in New
Church Hall Thursday evening, March s.
The seniors have had hard time with
their drama, being forced to postpone it
a month on account of the close of school
caused by the measles; and it is hoped
that the proceeds will amply pay them
for the lost time.