davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
Baltimore Obio- Balm.
. adalia. l1daIId. au%saenommet eOnuiass.

SrprebJiiae ,Sroc Stunoe nuf Der Gtnnbe" BON
Gumoel 8 Citation nab Naibinatpn an gSos
deniager. 500 Sprnl. bis 500 Ibeitoe, nit
huffman ienft. 5rilDere stbiabrt bon IRt.
Waininaton, uerIaaen ut. aopaI g.. 200.
no, 1850, *S.45, fg.4S, 1905, III. 90 Sors
miitngS, 2i2. 10. lt2.40, 1855, t2.43, 1870,
f4.14, l4.b5, l5.55, 1900, 1865. "S.t6, 1895.
tt1.32 gbenoS; perI. 9omoei Ct. 300, *6,ib,
1886, !7,20. 800. $3.50, 300, 1000, III 90
Normiiiugs. 1900 giahts, 1905. 2t2.th.
100. ?i.05, 1900, 300. 1906, 400, +l.30.
500, lb.0b, ?6.35, 1900. fG.1G, 6.20, 100,
$500. 1925. $1,000, "l0.05, *11.t0, f11.4t
Wbenos.
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Born. 9nmoen Citation. l7.35, 1900, 29.15
mo GOT Surnl., !t.26, 1850 uno 1920 Rad.
miitugS.
WinhrIer, Mt. Nobnt, l7.1O gorm, !e.43.
1880 9ildln., Samoclt, 1920 8orru,. 1900,
800 mo 400 yindm.
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3.50 9iubml.. 9auioen Station, 1906 Sorin..
10 80 uno "A 90 giadbn.
6nitutt'Gttp uno VT. Nirp, Camden eiattor,
1886. 2O.15 8orm., lt.2b. 1850, $500. $3.50.
*tt.db glbenos.
Curtis Nab, Camden stntiou. 1929 Born.
YuraN, MT. yioDai, F2.i3 Hobn,., Camden,
1900 gi1dbm.
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tier etraie, Hc,u.y)urf. beaueui nadl Soteis,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12

EGHr snr Gciie ms Nnslano &c.
iOrst s. Maine, Nr. 413, Cf-y3alti-
uiore.S traRe, nabe Gnitombonie-Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12

braud in Gnnioen. INC vi. Nrunl' etniiou Inn
10 tlbr glbenos.
", mad Atlantic.Stm an Wubentugen. "
nab Niiauiic .SitD tdgli1. stlle 3ipe bulten
in lsiIminaion; e bilt inGheter.
Ybila. Nttum., 9dmocn'S% taiiuu, 2s.05. ls.t5
Surn, i2.20. ?6.t0 Gudm. Nj. RoD1I Sta..
2s,10. ls.20 Norm, !22b. Y616 Nn6ni. 400
aubm., 1910 stbenos: Wft. GoDal Citation.
II .05 Gphm. $G.15 IbenoS.
geferbirIng bon BAUM In ShIafs ooer Var.
Inr sgSaaaonS, speiies Jidten etc. iueroen fbneu
beloroL per 9sltp6pu In nlcn foIaenoen VLiet'
Qtiredfir Charles tno GdrdtcNd StraBe, e.&
&. gSoife 1910, ODER mo. eourtlano 1901; Wet.
a,obnls Stntion, 6. e. 4. Wt. Ternon 3i23;
Gamhens Staiiou SniormaiionSsgiirenu e. K q.
Gouib 100, ODER Wio. GonrtInno 272G, NIB Nr.
52G, Siioslroaoiua0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
McrdautS' e Wincrs' Sransporta.
tim Company.

NnnpTttsytHICW.
ga6 Bottom rlo benz Often: ieocn Wiontn9,
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6 ltbr.
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0oitpuer mo 4rooiocncef SaInptcr labrell bon
Der sSertbe am Snbe oeS Coma Gods ab. Ga
bunnnDs Sumpfer bon Der gSerite am Sube Der
Selts 5nles SoeIilte.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12

Icr5te bGlt, tann ieinc gGu5Iidc @ic-
ocrbcrItelllung ais geiihert betrahtct
mcroen.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
.Yenniplp 9obn"
optim il f,.

Gbildoelpbio a, go, #. Npril.
- @ie luenig man an mnBgcbcnocn
Stelen an Die GpentuolitGt zines oil.
genleinen &oblenitriteS gloltbt, mirh
Ourd) cine bellte erloiienc Srorc Der
vEenniplponia.9o bn" mieoer florge-
modt, pelfe periiigt Bob Die 10000
Stredenorbeiter 5piihen Ebilooe..
pbia uno Bittsburg, ipeIfe lett oeni
%. Npril MIR % Stunoen mohentli6
9earbeitet baben, ipieber 9oll5eit or.
beiten ioqcn. Gie Soroerung Der
@eidfoblengruben betr6gt ougen=
blidlid, mie pcriihert miro, lingc.
fabr 80 Yro5ent Der normaleit Erp.
button.
l(nter udnng gegen Sob
lenbabnen eroffnet.
T6ilabelpbiu q, If. glpril. =
gui @runo elmer bonn GongreB angc.
nonlnlenen uno pom YrGiioenten III.
ter5eidneten Geiolution begnnn sic
Commiiiion fir ben 5ipii6enItaatz
liden Sanbel bier cine llnteriuhlrng,
INN feit5uitelleL Oh Die Giienbobne:1
ols offentlid)e @erfebrsanitalten IT.
geilo Elm Sntereiie an ben Goblen unb
Dem Dele boben, lpelde lie b%eioroern.
Iie Heiolution lit i'm @~unoeSienot
bon Gilman bon Siio.Gmolina, I'M
Sauie bon Gillespie bon Serns ein-
gebrad)t poroen. Die boberen De.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08
An lntolerable Proposition.
(New York Evening Post.) }

Apparently we are to have another
great coal strike. The break between
operators and miners in the soft coal
fields seems complete, and it may be
followed by as absolute Il failure 10
agree in the anthracite regions also.
With the demand of the miners for
higher wages ii is impossible not to
sympathize. Positively high wages
have become relatively low in Conse
uuence of the way in which the tariff
and trusts. hiding behind the tariff.
have screwed up the cost of the neces-
SarieS OF life. This increase within
five years is admitted by the Bureau Of
Labor to be about thirty-tive per cent.
But it is unfortunately the case that
the United Mine Workers propose TO
add themselves as one more monopoly
to the many which make the lot of the
poor hard. They are demanding high
wages, not for all men who may wish
to labor in the mines. but strictly for
their own OrganiZa ton, with no wages
at all and Ostracism and peril for the
miner who does not submit III all things
to John Mitchell. This is the intoler-
able part of the Mine Workers pro-
81 am, just as il is of the Topographic
cal Union which is now fighting the
open shop in this and so many other
cities. The rapid rise of employers
associations, like that of Chicago. is the
inevitable response to such attacks
upon the freedom of labor. In 1905
there were 1900 strikes in Chicago; ow-
ing to the vigorous stand of the en-
ployers and their sharp prosecution ot
In En a
to 500 i'll 1904. and the open shop was
established i'll many indGstrit $. Union
ism which goes to extremes is, III fact.
cong more tor the open shop than
couG any amount of abstract arguing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08
Personal Notes.

Frederick w. Morris of New York
purcnas scd in Boston last week for $3.50
the first four foiios of Shakespeare
which were printed in London between
1928 and 1861.
Senator Harvey l.. Garrett, the ablest
Republican member of the Virginia
legislature. is dead. He was first
cousin Of United States Senator For
aker of ohio.
The mayor of Santiago has suggested
that the plantation of which San Juan
Hill is u part be purchased By the Gu
ban government AS Il wedding present
from that country to Miss Alice Roose-
Welt.
Prof. Francis f. Lloyd of the de-
partment of biology of Teachers Col
lcSe. Columbia University. has resign
ed to accept position in connection
with the Desert Laboratory of the Car
nesic Institution.
DR.. Philip II. Wells. librarian IN
Yale Law School and lecturer i'm his
tory in the academic department, has
resigned 10 accept an appointment in
the legal department of the National
Bureau of Forestry at Washington.
Lord MaSham. one of the most re-
markabie men of his generation. has
Just died in London. BY his inventive
hess he created at least three new
lndustries-wool cOmbng by machin-
cry. the manufacture of velvet by pow
er loom and the weaving of plush.
Judge james Wickersham, who pre-
SIDES over the Federal Court for the
Ihlrd District of Alaska, with head =
quarters at Fairbanks, has sphere of
Operations about co-equal in extent
WIN all that part of the United States
lying south of the Ohio and east of the
Mississippi. 1t embraces all of the
great interior region of Alaska an en-
plre within itself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08
The Japs Are Growing Taller,

The Japanese people are not to be
blamed for feeling a little taller since
their defeat of the Russians, and the
remarkable fact is brought out that
they not only feel taller but they also
actually measure taller in feet and
inches. If we are to credit the report
of the japanese army surgeons-and
there is no reason to doubt them-thc
Japanese are getting up in the world in
more ways than one. In other words,
they are growing taller. strange as that
may SEEM For instance in 1892 these
surgeons examined 34S, ,337 men for en-
rolment in the army, when it was
found the percentage of those below
five feet in stature was POLL. Ten
years later, or in 1902. the surgeons eX-
amined 431 1888 applicants. AT that date
the percentage of men below five feet
had fallen to 1920. and that of men be-
low 50 feet had fallen from 1888 to SO. =
o.. In the interim between those two
dates. the surgeons report these per-
centages: OF men "a feet and owe;
1906 and 1851; and of men between -
and 5.4 feet, respectively, 3l.S4 and 3J.O6.
A writer in the Brooklin Standard
Union makes the following perfectly
naturaI explanation for this phciIome-
non. In 1870 the American and other
western teachers. now numbering 120N
or more. began the system of modern
education which is now prevalent in
the sunrise kingdom. The national
habit of "squatting" for hours on their
hams and heels was gradually aban-
doned BY the natives for the use o.
chairs. and habits of physical exercise
for all classes were inculcatcd Thei.
is no question that these exercises
especially during the growing period
before the form is set, do have q benn-
ficcnt effect on the human frame in
more ways than one. II is better than
submitting to the torture Of having
ores legs pulled. physically in or,lc:
t" meet military requirements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08

EN- President Cleveland in recent
article in the Youths Companion pays
a well deserved tribute to The American
country lawyer. He shows that IS of
our % Presidents in the earlier days of
their career rracticed as countr-
lawyers In the Senate Of the 5Sth
Congress. there were 81 country law
yers and lG city lawyers. ont of a total
membership Of 30 In the House there.
We're 195 country lawyers and O. city
lawyers ont of total membership Of
aS6 This is certainly q splendid show
ing for the country lawyer as factor
in making and administering the ma :
tons laws. And II Is to be said that as
n rule the country lawyers are emil
nently worthy of the confidence of their
neighhors who assist them in their am
bition to reach the top of the ladder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
But I'm on My Way"

\NdliSaS City Jourildi)
One OF the songs sung on the vaude-
vile stage bears the title Il Don't
Know Where I'm Going. But I'm ON My
Way Thousands have listened TO it
and laughed at it. 1t was intended to
amuse, and it has served its purpose.
Perhaps OF the many who have heard
the song, few here and there have
been sufficiently philosophical to recog-
nize lin its title the suggestion OF a
serious thought. Some weeks since a
rural visitor who had not been in the
city before for good many years was
standing on the street corner in Kan
s;,s CITY, viewing the passing crowds
with deep interest. To u citizen who
engaged him in conversation he said:
''Where are they going?-the people,
mean. Where can all these people
who are rushing along so fast be go
ing"
How many of us among the eighty
millions of Americans know where we
are going? We are on the way, un-
questionably, but where are we bound
In the vast majority of cases the ques-
tion is unanSWerable. People on every
side of us are laboring and striving for
the means TO make the journey pleas
ant, but without definite ideas as tc
Where or what the destination is to be.
They have no specific aims, no purpose
in life beyond satisfying the needs of
the present. If making a comfortable
living from week to week they are con-
tent. Perhaps that is all most OF
them, and more than some of them
can do. Cnhappily, that is all that
many of them who are capable of bet
ter things care to do. The future
must look out for itself. the present is
what they are "up against" and it is
III the present that they live. move and
have their being. But they are all on
their way--sOmewhere.
one destination we may be sure Of
the grave. The journey will end there
whether we reach any other goal OF
not. VIII the journey end at the
grave? Ay. there's the rub. 1t is the
problem of the ages. No one knows
Apparently it does. The materialiSts
say it does. The religious have faith
tnat the grave is only 4 station on the
line and that the journey continues be-
yond. In any event. we are all tray
cling twenty-four hours q day and 365
days 4 year. Millions and billions
Where are they? Truly eve don't
know where We're going, but we're on
the way"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08

placed him in command of the IhlF'y-
sixth Infantry Volunteers.
When the reorganization in lsoZ oc-
Cured Eel was made brlGadier gen
eraI in the Irregular establishments
"iumrina" All unprecedented number
If senior officers. He has been sta
toned at Fort Lcavenworth since MS
return To the United States.
General Bells selection as CHIEF Oh
staff makes il impossible for Genera
Macarthur to fill that place. Dut u
does not interfere with the execution
of plans for the promotion OF heh'ra'
Macarthur to lieutenant general IN que
ro1;rns AnriI IA next. Major General
Corbin who has relinquished the COM
mand of the division of the Philippines,
and who will arrive in san Francisco
March ,, will succeed to the rank OF
lieut.. nant general.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08

The natter of John ID. ROckefeller's
fitness for heaven has been settled by
an ecclesiastical court specially con-
vened in Kentucky for the purpose.
The court was composed of two dea-
cons. and although its proceedings may
have been somewhat Irregular they
were nevertheless expeditions and con-
elusive. The deacon who considered
Mr.. Rockefeller qualified for future life
was filed with buckshOt and the whole
country attended the funeral. The
other deacon. whose arguments seem to
have been more convincing was still
at large according to the latest ac-
counts,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08

In the mountains of Pennsylvania
there has long been 4 famous railroad
curve which is so sharp that 4 person
IN the forward part of the train Is
thoroughly frightened lest the locomO-
tive will smash in the end OF the rear
car, but new the craze for speed and
time saving is to result in the elimina-
ton of this picturesque feature of
Pennsylvania travel A tunnel nine
miles long. costing s15.O0O.OOO will be
cut i'll order TO do away with this curve
and allow greater speed over that sec
tion of TIE road. The famous Hoosac
tunnel in Massachusetts is only four
miles lsng. but engineering has made
fast progress since the Hoosac tunnel
was constructed. and the construction
of this Pennsylvania tunnel is not re-
garded as particularly wonderful OF
difficult undertaking. And what a 10,
of romance is likely to be enacted in \
tunnel nine miles long!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08
Results Of British Election.

The British parliamentary elections
which have extended over period of
several weeks are now completed, and
a summary of the results shows that
the new House of Commons, which
contains $40 members, will be divided
as follows: Liberals, 3I; Unionists,
100; Irish Nationalists, 81; LabOrites,
IL. Thus the Liberal party will have
the lead over the Unionists of 217 and
a majority over all of 81, a majority
which will be increased to 1856 in most
matters as the votes of the Laborites
will usually be thrown with the Lib
erals. This will give the Liberal
leaders all the opportunity they desire,
and doubtless they will improve it to
the utmost. The political policies and
plans of the British statesmen are but
little understood. however. by the
ma sses of the people i'm this country
and very few people here feel any
specia, interest in the results Of the
British elections.
During the elections 5,50O,000 votes
were cast as against total popular
vote in this country in 1904 of about
l3, ,500, 900. OF this total, the Laborites
will cast a little more than 100000
votes. where the Socialists, Socialist
Labor and Populist parties in this
country cast about $4,000 votes. Thus
the socialist movement. considering the
smaller total vote, has about twice the
prOportionate strength i'm England that
II has manifested in this country.
A curious feature of the election is
that while it has been an overwhelm-
ing victory for Liberalism and an over
whelming defeat for UniOnism, as
measured by seats won and lost, the
two parties have been really very
nearly matched in voting strength at
the polls The Liberals with their
decisive parliamentary majority are in
4 minority in the entire popular vote
of about 100000, and their plurality
over the Conservatives is not more
than 200. 900. In this country, the Re-
publicans, with n plurality of 2,5O0.0O0.
lead the Democrats in Congress by less
than to /. In Great Britain, with
one-tenth that plurality. the Liberals
lead the Unionists about 5 to 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08

If Senator Patterson drifts into the
Republican party as a result of his re-
fusal To De whipped into line by the
other Democratic members in the mat
ter III the treaty with San Domingo. he
will nave completed 4 boxing of the
Dolitical compass in a way that has
had few parallels except in the case OF
his colleague. Senator Teller. Mr..
Patterson began Lis political life as a
Democrat. then became in turn a Sill
vcrite. a Populist and Il Bryanite, and
WAS finally sent back to the Senate by
combination of Populist, Republican
and Democratic votes. Mr.. Teller. his
colleague, was long Il Republican Scna-
tor. then becoming in turn Silverite,
Eryanite and Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08
Her sprain Immediately Cured by
sIoan's Lilirnent and All Pain Taken
go1 Flora St, Elizabeth, y. j.

9o1 Flora St, Elizabeth, y. j.
Dr. Earl =. Sloan,
Dear sir: ] cannot thank you too
much for your remedy. | fell and
sprained my arm Il week ago and was
in terrible pain until one of my neigh
bors told me TO use Sioans Liniment,
which turned out To be the right thing.
| could not use my hand or arm un-
til applied your Lilimcnt. 1t took all
the pain away and now can use my
arm and hand again. Thanking you
very much and wishing you Il happy
New Year, ] remain.
(Singned) Mrs. II. B. SPRINGER.
p. ST. shall never be without bot
lte of Sloan's Linimcnt and will recon-
mend il To all suffering friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08
RAILROADS AND sTEAMeoars
In effect Monday, Nov. p IsE

IuiiDldn Car Service.
pullman sleeping car between Pos4on
ana 1no . Sarlnou on train leaving Boston at
I5o A. NJ. and Caribou, 4.1O p ii.
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland, 1O35 p NJ. Au1,,v,.
l259 A. N. Waterville, 40 A. NJ; Baneor'
o.35 A. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at s,41 a.
NJ; H9ulton, $50 A NJ; Presque Isle, 10. q
Fairfield. 1856 A. M; Van Buren. u % or' 5
LEAJE Portland, 1o5 A. NJ: Augusta
25S A. NJ; Naterville. $40 A. NJ: Ran'
A. M; Katahdin Iron Works, go a M.
Millinocket. 1o;25 A. NJ; Patten. 1l.5O A.
~; Ashland, 215 p. NJ; Fort Kent 4 x
p. M; Houlton, 1855 p. NJ; Presoue Isle.
2.4s P; NJ; Caribou 315 P. NJ: Van Buren,.
Fairfield, 3.05 p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft
9.17 A. NJ; Clifford 9.4l A. NJ: Monson
1917 A. NJ; Greenyiile. 1855 A. NJ; Kineo'
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. NJ; August,.
1926 P. M; Waterville, 10 P. M: ,eaVe
Bangor. 3.15 p. NJ; Arrive So. Lagrange,
412 r. NJ; Millinocket, G.O3 p NJ: Patten
7.25 r. a.; Houlton. SIS r. NJ: Presaue
Isle. ~, ~ r; "a Nj ! Cnribou. 1925 p NJ; Fort
LEAVE Portland. 12.35 p NJ; Augusta,
2.28 Z. M; WatervilIe, sos p M: Ban.
gor. 4.50 P. NJ. Arrive Dover. 703 p. NJ:
Guilford, 7.26 P. M; GreenvIlle, $40 p. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Grecnville, 535 A. M; Dover
702 A. NJ; So. Lagrange. $40 A. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor. S.25 A M: leave Bangor.
L3O P. NJ; Arrive Waterville. 3O5; Au-
gusta, 3.42 p. M.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, eco A. NJ: Carl
bou, 600 A: M; Pressure Isle, 6.27 A. NJ; /;
Houlton, sos A. NJ; Ashland, $50 A. NJ; !;
Patten, $50 A. NJ; Milfinocket, 1016 A. NJ !;
Katahdin Iron Works, 1015 A. NJ Arrive
Bangor, LOO p. M; Arrive Waterville, 3G5
F. M; Augusta, 3.42 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren, SO A. NJ; Caribou,
n.45 A. M; Presque Isle 1915 p. NJ: Fort
Fairfield, 1.40 A. NJ; Houlton, 200 +. NJ. !;
Fort Kent, A. A. M; Ashland, l245 p
NJ. Pattcn, 20 p. NJ: Millinocket, 40 p.
NJ; Kineo, 1.20 P. NJ; Grecnvile, 24O z.
NJ; Monson. 3.55 P. NJ; Guilford, i5O p.
NJ. Dover and Foxcroft, 5.cS +. NJ. Ar
rive Bangor, 7.2J i. NJ; WatelYille, 10 30
p. NJ; Augusta, lilo p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 40 p. NJ; Van Buren,
20 =. M; Fort Fairfi ED. 41j p. NJ !;
Presuue Isle. 3S p. NJ: Houlton, 60 p.
NJ: Milinocket, S.4S Z. NJ. Arrive Ban
gor. 1l.45 P. NJ: Waterville. 1.4o A. NJ;
Augusta, 2.25 A. NJ.
and Searsport at SIS A. NJ and Go p. NJ
arriving at Stockton at 1015 A. NJ. and 30
p. NJ; and Searsport at ID A. NJ. and
$50 p. M. Returning. leave Searsport at
so A. NJ. and 10 p. NJ. and Stockton at
sos A. NJ. and 2G5 p. NJ: arriving at So
Lagrange at sos A. NJ and 40, r. NJ
G. c. BROWN,
W. M. BROWN,
Gen'l Superintendent
Bangor. Nov. 81 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08

It is time there was an Indian officer
I'm the regular army. and 1t is to be
hoped that the young redskin whom
the President has named as cadet at
institution and win the shoulder straps
which his ambition cOvets. He is said
to have enjoyed good preliminary
education and to be a young man of
energy and high character. There is
no racial prejudice extending as to
Indians. and as an officer he will not be
handicapped by the fact that his COM
plexion Is somewhat copper colored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08
First and Foremost

In the field of medicine is Hoods Sar.
saparilla. 1t possesses actual and un-
equalled merit by which it cures all
diseases caused or promoted by impure
or impoverished blood. If you have
rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula or ca
tarrh you may take Hoods Sarsaparil-
la and be cured. If you are run down
and feel weak and tired, you may be
sure it will do yon good.
The favorite family cathartic is
Hoods Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08

In a speech up in Canada, the other
day, ex-Ambassador Joseph H. ChOate
made a great hit by his tribute to those
Tories who left Boston at the outbreak
Of the Revolutionary war and settled in
Nova Scotia. And yet, the distin-
guished speaker is native of Salem
matters of revolutionary history.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08

One Of the greatest jokes of the sea-
son is the censure administered by ex-
President Cleveland to the assembled
medical men Of New York for their use
OF big words and obscure terms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08

In an attempt to liQuefy helum.
Prof. Oiszewski recently produced the
remarkably low temperature of 415 de-
srees below zero. Fahrenheit. 1t was
done by suddenly expanding mass of
the gas helium which had been sub
Jected to pressure of about 27O0
pounds to the square inch. in a tenn
perature so low that it nearly solidified
hydrogen. The helium showed no sign
of liquefying
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-08

The record for potato shipments over
the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad for
the month Of January was broken. last
month. greater number Of bushels of
the fruit of ArooStOok being shipped
than ever before in n corresponding
period. To be exact. 96J, ,1S1 bushels
came down from the garden spot of
Maine. In the month of December, a.
62S bushels We're shipped over the new
road to Stockton Springs and trans
ferred to the steamers for New York.
The number of bushels shipped from
Aroostook in January. 1905. was GSS,-
go. all of which went out over the
Maine Central. making gain this year
Tor the month of 211.255 bushels. The
record for the crop of 1905 so far as
shipments are concerned. is above that
OF the 1904 crop. OF the crop of 1905 in
Guiding the shipments to January 81,
1906. 4,0S6.0S5 bushels have come down
over the line. This is an increase of
1925 bushels over the same period for
the crop of 1904