Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
Maine Gossip
Day by Day.

n sturdy VIII, before nv course Is run
To see beyond the shado~hgs, the sun
who does not sometimes feel life not
worth while.
or curse The tight that wearies brain
and soul,
Is dead indeed, Those triumph
most who smile
When mists of doubt obscure the Flhal
Goal.
Then give us strength when in the
valleys gloom.
To note that on the hills the flowers
bloomi
Again. and vet again my work will fail
70 measur, to the Simple standard set
Despite resolves, the calmest soui must
And care SO little, it grows numb
Grant me, with other tbngs. one touch
And viii make my heaven here on
Cincinnati Times-star.
The death of Hiram Kelley Morrell
of Gardiner removes another of the
newspaper men of the past generation.
He produced for many years an eX-
cellent home paper and Gardiner
owes much to his memory.
Another murder sensation in the
western part of the State is exploded
Bones taken from the NUNS of the !.
Scott Jones farm buildings in Scar
boro We're aseertained Tuesday to be
those of a COW. 1t had been at first
thought that they We're those of
tramp, it being a strongly entertained
theory that the fire was started by
tramp who took refugr in the barn
from the rain.
Perry has mystery. A white child
was left at the Indian village with ex
quisite clothing and money and the
promise of more money. Now the
promise has been fulfilled and addi-
tional money has been sent for its
upbringing. Last winter two white
men. bringing an infant. came ashore
at Pleasant point. and entering the
first house they selected asked the
copper eolored mistress to keep the
child. They gave her sic with the
promise of more. In the spring they
came again with SIS more and now
round hundred No clue to the
bdbN iutHiliA WIS leIi bul All IT'S
belongings are the finest and most
Ella borate.
G. Fred Snow, special agent of the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad. who
has just returned home from a tour
along the line, says Ethat Aroostook
potato fields never looked better to
him than fbaSa nf 40
and he is optimistic of a good sized
are right. He states that he expects
the crop TO equal if not exceed the one
of last year This years crop will
occupy somewhere in the vicinity of
80, 000 acres and will be of much bet
ter quality than that of 1910. The
farmers are not using so much fertil-
izer this year and the result will be a
smaller and finer grained tuber.
Hon. Harold NJ. Sewall of Bath has
been in Washington during the past
week and called upon Congressman
1t is reported by way
Of Washington that Mr. Sewall de-
sires the nomination to Congress in
the I'd District. He is not likely TO
obtain ii without contest, as there
are said to be others who desire the
Harry V. Morse is soon to stock
with trout a pond on the Capt James
Morse land in Phippsburg near Win
negance. one of the last official acts
nf the 10 TO 4 to,,
to assure Representative Percy of
Bath, who was aiding Mr. Morse in
the plan, of a full shipment of fish in
the fall.
The No-Licerfse. movement PROMISES
to produce a lively campaign In Saga
dahoc county The first meeting of
the organization was held Wednesday
evening in thes Common Council room
at Bath. Judge James S. Lowell pre-
sided and Henry f. Palmer was chos-
en- secretary. j. II. Ames of Bow
doinham, the Sagadahoc member of
the committee gave an enthusiastic
report of the work that has already
been done in the county. He SAYS
that Bowdoinham has two-third of
the voters pledged to No" and that
Richmond is wide awake in the cause
Maine is to see a detachment of the
Girl Pioneers, the feminine branch of
the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Luther Halsey
Gulick of New York, who has Just
been elected president of the Girl
Pioneers left that city Thursday eve
ming with 20 "palefaces," ranging in
age from 10 to Is years, for the family
camp at Sebaso Lake. Several of
the girls are daughters of millionaires,
who will follow for two months this
summer the simple tent life as lived
by Americas first families" They
VIII camp like Indians and enjoy the
varied form of out door life.
ON Head Harbor island, Jonesport.
last Sunday afternoon occurred the
laying of the cornerstone of the first
church to be erected under the direct
auspices of the Maine Sea Coast Mis-
slonary Society. Head Harbor island
is one of the missions most PROMISING