davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
Thomas Newton Erwin.

Thomas Newton Erwin, aged &C
years and 6 months, departed this
life at his home 8 miles northwest OF
this city Friday night, May S, 1911,
after only few hours illness.
Mr.. Erwin was born in Prevle
county, Ohio, October IS, 1874. He
was married in Cass county in 1869
and to this union were born three
children, two boys and girl, all of
whom survive him. The children are:
E. P. Erwin, Rockriver, Wyoming;
Ross Erwin, Kalispell, Montana, and
Mrs. Fred Church, Passaic, Mo.
In the late 7O's he removed from
Cass to Bates county where he has
since made his home.
Mr.. Erwin was good citizen, a
kind father and an effectionate hus-
band, and a multitude of sorrowing
friends join the bereaved family in
mourning their loss.
Funeral services, conducted by the |
Rev. j. R. Lamb were held at the
residence Wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock, and interment was made
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.


Butler women know how the ache:
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life a burden. Backache,
nip pains, headaches, dizzy spells,
distressing urinary troubles, all tell Of
sick kidneys and warn you of the
stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy
and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills permanently cure all these dis
orders. Here's proof of it in Butler
woman's words:
Mrs. A. E. Debow, w. Pine Street,
Butler, No., says: II have had great
confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills.
My husband procured this remedy for
me at Clay's Drug Store and it
promptly relieved the pains in my
back and strengthened my kidneys.
The above statement was given in
March 1905 and was confirmed by
Mrs. Debow on November 3Oth, 1908,
as follows: II think as highly of
Doan's Kidney Pills today as did two
years ago, when they brought me
such great relief. l use box of this
remedy every spring and fall and in
that way keep my kidneys in a nor
nal condition.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
tents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's- Sand
axe no other. 1922
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
Elkhart.

4 The farmers are all seeing who
, will get done planting corn first in
this part.
We are needing good rain, especi-
} ally for oats and corn.
Mrs. Laurice Hewett, of Amoret.
was visiting in Amsterdam last week.
| At the spelling at Mt. Vernon last
week it is reported that Miss Inez
Bailey was the champion speller from
Concord school.
A. Westover and family was at
Sunday school last Sunday at Con-
cQ1d. He said that he is going to
take his boy to Sunday school while
he is young.
The parties that took that coat of
Miss 1nez Beck will do her a favor
by bringing it back and save trouble.
The Sunday school at Concord last
Sunday was we'll attended there was
a good turnout. There will be preach
ing next Sunday at II o'clock.
Ed Bailey got badly stove up one
day last week when his horse fell
with him spraining his ankle badly
and spelling his face, but we think he
will pull through all right.
Mrs. Inez Beaver, of Iowa, is here
on visit at the home of her father,
j. E. Dubes.
jim Gregory and Dewitt Dubes
went fishing last Sunday and they
report having caught four.
Miss Gertie Mcclure was pleas
ant caller at the Westover home last
Sunday.
Arthur White was seen going east
asst Sunday with a school ma am.
The hog cholera is still raging a.
'ound yet. We don't think it can
asst much longer, for there won't be
my hogs left.
Mrs. j. D. Clements was out last
sunday evening calling on some of
Ter neighbors.
The White Brothers lost a valuable
lorse one day last week.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11

schedule of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law, will be the subject of the first
general tariff revision of the Demo-
cratic House.
i All the jokers by which rates have
been piled one upon another until the
total has been far in excess of 100
per cent ere to be abolished.
Likewise there will be abolished
the infamous provisions of the Payne
Aldrich law, by which material con-
tanning wool, but really made of cot
ton, is taxed as wool. The average
reduction on all items in the wooden
schedule is expected to reach at least
Is per cent.
What the Democrats propose will
cause tremendous outcry from the
WOODEN trust and its allies, the pro-
ducers of raw wool, and will no doubt
provoke men like Warren of Wyo-
ming, Lippett of Rhode Island and
other high protectionists of the Senate
into predicting the downfall of the
nation.
Wickersham is Worried
United States Attorney General
Wlckersham is worrying. He is
afraid the investigations to be made
into the affairs of the steel trust,
sugar trust, shoe trust and wooden
trust will give these concerns i'm
munity from prosecution. As all of
these concerns, with the exception of
a few $1Sa week employees of the
sugar trust, have enjoyed absolute
immunity from prosecution and in-
vestigation since the day Mr.. Wicker.
sham LETT the service of the sugar
trust to become the chief prosecuting
officer Of the government, it is diff
cult to understand how the immunity
which they might receive, but will
not, through congressional investiga-
lions, could be any more complete
than the immunity Mr.. Wickersham
mas given them.
Should be Interesting
The inquiry to be made by the
House of Representatives into the
political machine of Postmaster Cen
rial Frank Hitchcock is one in which
ne whole country will be interested.
he resolution of inquiry directs
he postoffice committee to determine
ow much political work is performed
y postmasters and subordinate Off
ers in the postoffices of the country,
nd by what authority they neglect
leir official duties and violate the
lvil service law. 1t has long been
harged that through postoffice de-
artment patronage the postmaster
eneral has established machine for
lie control of delegates to the nation
convention.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
Farmers' Week Date.

The date for the annual Farmers
Week at Columbia, has been fixed
for the second week in January. 4
being the sense Of the Missouri St,fa
Beard Of Agriculture TINT this dats
should be made permanent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11

oven. When done, take out and tear
the cakes apart, butter we'll, and put
on the lower one the fruit-straw-
berries, or other fruit, which has
been well sugared, lay the other on
top, and serve at once while hot.
Any fruit may be used.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11

WHICH Ilght resulted IN leaving all the
big Senate committees the same eta
dels of special privilege that they
were in the previous Congress.
Before the Republican caucus was
held the regular Republicans of the
Senate signed an agreement by which
they agreed to give the progressives
a one-fourth representation on all the
committees. Senator Penrose, who
signed the agreement for the regulars
is said to have bitterly arraigned his
regular colleagues for putting him in
the position of breaking his political
word, which he declared he had al
ways especially prided himself upon
keeping inviolate.
1t now develops that Penrose's
breach of faith with the progressives
was forced by White House pressure.
Taft considers progressives
ike La Toilette his personal enemies,
ind he does not want them in a posi-
ion to assist in bringing about the
,assage of Legislation like the farmers
rec list BILL which they could do by
with the Democrats II |
Eiven the representation ON the bio
'ommittees 10 which their numerical
'trsngth entities them.
seheiuls 'sK'' = Next
Schedule K, 4he joler-filled wool
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
Mr.. Pattangall
Accepts MayoraI=
ty Nomination.

The expected happened and the Demo
Gratis in general caucus saturday evening
presented and nominated Hon w. l.,
Pattangal as their candidate for mayor
to oppose Hon. Martin Blajsdou. selected
by the Republicans on the previous exc
ming. 1t was not until late Saturday at
ternoon that the choice was made by the
committee which was appointed some
time ago. This committee met saturday
afternoon at the City building and finally
persuaded Mr.. rattangall to become the
nominee To some it was Il surprise. as
the man named has previously absolutely
refused to stand for the nomination.
The caucus chose l.. Eugene Thayer u
preside Arthur paviau was secretary.
Hon. c. T.. johnson nominated Mr.. Pat
taneou +. ". Clair and {. ". Davis
seconded it. Mr.. pattangaII accepted the
nomination in the following words:
Il have sought to repay you for the
many honoTs conferred upon me by scrN-
ing YOU and if you elect me mayor | VIII
do my best. | do not believe in making
promises and not remembering them. Ev-
cry citizen knows that you need High
school and a central fire station. but there
is no magic in municipal finance. be-
licve in progress, but not the Kind with
which there is nothing to pay for il.
did not seek the nomination. and | haNt
not the time | would like to have to de-
vote my attention. Al present | Slcci
between the hours of / and > A. NJ but
if don't get time | will work for yot
nights as | am used to Keeping late
hours. If you elect me you will have tC
do the work. as il will be Impossible fol
me to work during this week. as | shal
be busy with my work in Augusta.
At the close of the caucus resolution,
of sympathy were adopted ON the Hines:
of Mayor Norman Il. Fuller and it wa:
voted to send q copy to the family. Th'
city committee was empowered to fill va
cancies. and on motion it was voted tha
the next city committee be composed o
the chairmen of the several ward com
mittees. g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Is, y human may keep in his family
fox tic entertainment of mis- true and
worthy friends First warning the
master of .he feast that nc must con-
suit ihc season of the year. since sum
vice rcrsa, tie goes on to say: 1t Is
good FOR him who intends to Feast to
set duaNn the nunb,I of his fun dish, <.
rhat X dishes ot meat that are Of
subsistence. and not empty or for show;
ma ii these. sixteen is good proper
ton for ono course unto ono mess
moaD, Us thus for example. First. I
shield o. Brasrn with Mustard: Sec
ondIy & Ruylcd Canon: thirdly. u
Uoylcd picca of Ref; tuurthlv. chime
of Beef Roasted; dfthly, 4 Neats
Tongae Roasted; siNthlY. n Pigge
Roasted; scFcpthll. 'hcwcts bak'd:
oighthly. \ Goose Roasted; niHthlH. 4
SNar Toasted; tcnthly. Turkey
Roasted: tie eleventh., a Haunch 81
Nenispn Roasted; the twelfth. a Pasty
Of N"nison: the thirteenth, i pisgc
with a Pudding in The belly; tn" forr-
teent;1 an Olive Pie; the fifteenth, Il
coupe oe Capon@; the sixteenth, "a
CustarG or Douse:s. Now to those fun
dishes may h. added salltts. fricasses.
IN. III Ie-rGascS, and devised paste. As
MANY dishes more. which make the
fuH scrN ice i" less than two and thir-
ty dish :. which IS - much as can
com rnrItly tand On one tabl" ari u
one tcss Aud after this manner You
ma. ar~purtion both Cur second ana
hind IN, IS hol'ins tul'ncss in one hal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
RADIOACTIVE HUMeUG
Hadium Now Pct Forth as the
Elixir Of Life

france is tho io..c of 1jg, NOW al.
ehemy. Not only i thn -lixfr of 1fr.
aSain announced. nut tho "DbjI,s.-
piers Stnn.. tin s.crct If tr:lf4,,,,i
IL" OaSc metals il.t,, gold ie h,r,l,,..l
~ ttic ,cnsaiiuual astronomer. ra,riu.
FlHHmaripif laaiuia is th4 Jfiruc{,
working apHat \ .iiniIr portinl, az ti,,
br' "i1Us min"ral uj,cttd into tI, in
SUlsIr Vein et :: hrnsen down old mrs
Il credited via! having r.i,Iyt1aI,t
tt.-t fortunate, aH.I.tl He BE-, ,I,,.. H.
tr;-i,y ae Il tUo-t.,t.i'- old cui,. e,fa.d
fprM1ti n II III i5a. is told uln,t.t tia.
rNIoItul, ,Hi T. trdc. no one eh.tula br
SurlrStd t. boar ihdt thu radio-ar.iya
cquin" pa:atl,,N entered rar lin.
Gfand pin and tl. Derby
'utortnuatcly. ti.,rr ;lrc certain I}a.
lici"ls persons "ul long m,incrirs
who viii Persist iH recalling the Other
s5rUms of hong III. that haze origi =
mated IL France. Something NOR,
tfdm % years ago il was Dr. Hrorn-
Soqu3r'S clNir of iifc MANY doctors
eNpcrimVnt.d with ii in Europe and
America and Il lot ri harm was done
before the Brown -Sequard elixir was
put unGcr th" ban. Sine, the diecov-
"l'F Of radium VaronS curative prop
critics have been attributed 10 I. EN-
pCrimentS haze cent red ON the cure nI
cancer bN its use. There seems ground
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

A NEW SHINY LEATHER
Said to Be as Bright as the Patent
and to Wear Better.

The past p or 20 years have seen won
dcrful changes not only in the matter of
working leather bat also III its tannage
and finish. Especially is this true III the
case of patent leather
Up to about 10 years AGO there was
nothing in the market but thc oid-fasE-
toned bark tan, with heavy finish on
tie flesh side. which was very stiff. hard
uilcomfortablc and very uncertain in Its
wearing qualities. With the introduc-
ton of chrome tanned patent leather,
which was So much softer than the bark
tanned. the latter was driven almost en-
tirclv out of the market. From Germany,
where we got our supplies of patent calI'
the exports have almost entirely ceased
the chrome tanned leather wholly taking
its place.
Because of the continued calls from the
shoe manufacturer and retailer for
leather that would stand up in the shoe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
WARNING
To the Public Regarding Use of New
Blood Poison" Cure.

The truth about this remedy should
b. spread broadcast by physicians. By
medical journals and by the press ST.
that tie public may not be imposed on
by takers. auachs and charlatans.
The public should knew that Ibis
preparation contains a very large per
centage of arsenic. Il mos. potent. pot
sopous and dangerous drug. 1t shoult
also be known that it has not Yet been
proved that sdlH arsan permGnentlt
ci.rrs blood poison in one dose. or
even in any number of doses: that il
cannot be used ~ patients them~
selves; that it must be given either hy-
pCdermically Or intravenousl- by
competent physician. and that the na-
tient should remain in hospital Tor "A
number OF days after its adninistra-
ticn. that the drug is difficult to pre-
pare and shat it requires expert know,-
edge and experience both to prepare
and - give it; that IL not properly
given it may cause intense pain lasting
for lnurs nr days and nay cause de-
Struction AM slougling the tissues at
tine site of injection; and that it may
cause blindness and that in sone
cases it may lnjure the heart or tbs
kidneys and may cause death Those
PHYSICIANS who have the largest ex-
,crience in giving the drug are finding
that the results 50 sensationaily
heralded at first are not permanent
ara fla.,. t,ss dangers are much grsat-
err tflssH.sssag Trst supposed lpur-
mad aBks IN es3slsH Medic II esia-
tio1k q W - So ~ sss sss ssAx2s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
THE GOVERNMENT CLERK
While Officials and Politicians Come
and Go, the Clerk Stays.

1t Is 4 plineipl" ot physics tlat tn.
base OF Il pyramid must be broader
than its apex. Thoughtful persons
have compared this Government OF
ours to Il pyramid. OF which the three
coordinate branchrs-thc executive.
legislative and judicial-fUrm said
auseN. Just which of them is tn" cap
stone thc prcs"n writer does not
know. and wouldn't say ic he Gid, not
desiring t. got into amy argument
Let the Prcsidcn; ;,nd Congress and
thc supreme Court settle it among
th"u.st h"s; the writer has t" hurr% on
with this piece to catch au edition
1t is rot with tn" apex but with Tia.
base "t the pyramid that his articie
has 20 de-. i'pon what docs tho GOV
crnn~nt rest" Tiat is the question.
Attcl careful iuquir." and th" thinking
Of SOM of the wciyLticst thoughts in
his possession. tlJe writer is aba to
state tEat. 50 far as Washington i
concerned. tuc Foundation OF the whole
works is the ,;pNcrmnent cl. ri. There
are -.boUt in.0Do "f hlm-and her ii
the various departments. and 1t is no.
too n4uch To- say thai without hin--auo
l"I- this town would be in Il might;
baG way along abCut Saturday nigh
when the MAN calls to collect for the
laundry. tn" grocer slips his bill un
| der the door and tlie numerous othe'
| little obligations 50 blithely contracted
during the week fall due.
Many towns haNn Il boiler factory. I
soap works, City Council with
| franchise committee. or some st'Qh IN
d lstiy, to keep motley in circulation
but waehingtoni eis1 different ! 1t sha:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

The funeral service OF The late ;. =.
Vose was held from his late residence
on Western avenue at o'clock Sunday
afternoon and was largely attended. The
members of w :. Heath Post, No. II, Ii.
A. r.. of which the deceased was a mem
ber attended in a body and conducted
their service. The regular service was
conducted by Rev. +. r. Barton of the
Cniversalst church. \ large number OF
floral tributes covered and banked tht
casket. The bearers were his sons. ElietS
A., Arthur. Harry and Thomas L. The
body was placed in the tomb at Pm
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

I,,,t tt,i,
81, .,,'I -, r.. 80, t'''',t.h' TO ny"
,,.,1. -,.,.n, W N"S.lnS'@5'
n,,,t i. re,,r.-,.,,4.,i Wy ''iE.
-, -. u - IN so i'.poe
.,,,,,,5,. af ,,,..,, wen q Ng'';'lh
AMI aI,..I,,,,,s '''''' Nose''''es' SHOES
~ tb. ,fi,.,,7,. ..'''' '"l ~ St'' It cafs' 90
,n,, 80 -, ''ieiI h''F cut con
,f,,>,,, ..,t,y',.' '"i''N' Sc IlH\rrs
,.,,.,.,,..,,;..'f 80 1t''' " ~ pto''otr
,i.,il... ,, 'i''4 -, u '2 t'" Sla-
49,. = '''7 "'ii enough III KS
~ 9'' - 'iuei' puI II IS
~. ,,.l.',t@ ,H f"t ''ie tune. W Aeh
la,.,. 4'"' u Set t9t Il goes
N i'' ~ - 1lt mountains of
VI wherever IL ilNeS anG
:, ~, '''' '''N,'N .'' pay envelope with
-. - 'Sit 5"HiU'r Games and locks
e,,,,,,,5s., u 'tie it2dSe ana Senate; the
'eii'S "l1 deserted; the
10, go ~ Newport with the
-. "'Iii'ohaifeS; the voice oi
,''i's 'lcrN Is hushcd and tho
nm, ''' gus H"ihc to report and
N''H ~ atcouilt.
}.,.,.,,5... oisfeSS' Washington
ba..I i''' t''"SHtta'. Sl&HS Of
.,,....., ''''''''t'1t'lN appear tn"
i,,,,, = must WINDOWS break out
u Pi',. afus Announcing
~, ~ me boarding house
,,zs,,,... =. i"'' I'VE sections and the
IL III. N'eA are reduced from
~ .'.'i ne IL, fthant discharges
=, o'H all" takes lis ad out
,r,,a.t F'p' iio hpttiS roll UP tho
! NV vs. 9''u pun down straw mat
-'E' ''4ih VI 500 itf' is locked
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
8: 5; : j.: ): e.: s; &: &; q; 4:
Guiding Sunday.
Washington County Ky.
7.15 A. NJ. for skoHheean and way
lis a. Nj. for IIartland, Dover & Fox
croft and Bangor;
$50 a. NJ. for Belfast, Bangor. Bucks
ss5 \. NJ. for Fairfield and skowhe-
Iae r. NJ, FOR Bangor B.. e. A.. and
Wash, Co ny. MattaHaukcag, Vance
bore. St. stephen. 1loulton. Woodstock
ST, John and Halifax.
3. IL r. ". for Dover and Foxcroft,
Belfast. Bangor and way stations, Bar
1Jarbor. Old Town and Matta~amkeaS
z.f5 +. NJ. For Fairfield and Skowhegan
$40 r. NJ. for Skowhcgan.
BIS p. NJ, for Bangor :. and way stations
LIS a, NJ. for Pittsflcid, Newport and
AL A. NJ. for Bangor U3xpresO.
1910 A. Al, for Bangor
1h.lB a. NJ, for SkowheGan.
81, T. NJ, for Bangor and way sta
lions.
SO L. NJ, for Skowhosan.
GOING WEST
as A. NJ, daily except Mondays for
Portland and Boston.
ass a. NJ. for Oakland. Winthrop, Lew
sBt0p, Mcrilanic Falls aud Eumford Falls.
$50 A. NJ. for Augusta, Roehland Bath,
Portland, and Boston. White Mountains.
Quebec. Montreal aud Chicago.
$40 A. NJ. for Oakland
&b0 a. NJ. for Oakland. Somerset Rail-
way. Farmington. Phillips. Lewiston.
Rumford Fails, Portland and Boston.
aH A. NJ. for Augusta. brunswick,
Bath. Portland. Boston. connecting at
Portland for North Conway. Fabyans,
Lancaster. Colebrook and Beecher Falls;
a210 r NJ. for Augusta, Gardiner and
So. Gardiner.
1250 p NJ, for way stations to Lewis
ton: thence Portland and Boston
All y. NJ. Express with Dining Car for
Lewiston. Portland and Boston. con-
meeting at Leeds Junction for Farming
ton and Rangeley.
$50 r. NJ. for Augusta, Gardiner. Bath,
Brunswick. Portland aud Boston
3.;s2 r. NJ, H.xpressl for Portland and
Eestop with parior car for Boston. con-
meeting at Brunswick for Rochland and
az Portland with night trains for New
$40 p. NJ. for Augusta, Brunswick,
Portland and Boston
1906 P. NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
MA Brunswick, Bath. Portland and Bos-
ton, via Augusta. Pullman sleeping car.
SUNDAYS.
1.5s A. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
40 4 n, for Augusta. Lewiston. Bath
80 p. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
No0 p. II. for Portland and Boston.
.. E. BOOTIIBY,
General Passenger Agent.
soaVI. w1,Sn, geD2NALP; Genera, Manage,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
WHAT OUR ANCESTORS ATE.
If You Doubt Their Bravery Castro
nonicslly, Peruse the Following List

Our ability 10 eat. il one nidy judge
from the OLD rrcoId DIS. ancient cook
books. and such bits Of literature as
deal With the subject. is slowly diving
out. Not only is ii diving out. but phy-
sicians and nurses are aiding anu
abcttiug the process. y half glass OF
milk and Il piece OF bread is supposed
by some persons to be an adequate
meal for a man Of today. As against
this, it is interesting 10 set down What
Gervais Markham, in 1919, sets forth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Tie first annual fair and sale under
the auspices Of tho ladies of III" sacred
Heart parish viii open this Monday
afternoon at the Elks' hall ara VIII
continuc until Tuesday evening. ON
Tuesday evening the young mcu ot the
parish viii hold q PROMENADE concert.
music to be furnished by tic leaAy
Sisters Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

The regular meeting Of the Central
Maine Theological circle will be held at
10 ~ NJ. Monday 1t tire Library hall Tho
essay will be delivered by Rev. J. l..
Clark of Fairfield ana the practical topic
by Rev y. l.. Gerlish OF Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
CITY Opera House.

Fha attractions at the Opera aouse
Ter ii. coming three DAYS viii bs:
Woodall 4 Fcnueil comedy novelty
Quo: samuel ThOrnberg Il Go. present.
ing An Amateur Rehearsal aid
tie pixie Scrcnaders. This last act Is
OH II the best musical acts on the
circuit and consists of six colored ar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

The young people of the Congregation
al church who are II years or more of
age will hold social from s until 10
clock Friday evening at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. l.. H. Soper. Elm street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Ar election win be E"ld bt. the n.elE-
bers of Go. II Tuesday evening AT I'll
A1ln5ry TO ehoeSr II captain to suc-
coed Harold J.. Pepper. resigned. Will
liam Murral, for5acrly first lieutenant
Is the only candidate thus far
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

The Y. w. G. y. and the Y. NJ. g. A
of Coburn will hold their annual supper
for the benefit of the Silver BAY and
Northficld Conference funds from until
80 z. NJ. Friday in the vestry uC tho
First Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
Four adjoining governments

-Four adjoining governments Of Eu-
ropean Russia, of combined area
about seventeen times the size of tn
state of Ohio. are almost completely
covered with timber. the greatest por-
tion of which never has been ex-
plcred by civilized man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Tile I'd annual city report WIS --ged
Saturday aud the first iustallncut went
like hot cakes. y limited number were
placed in the trcasurer,s Office and were
all given out. The remaining contract
nubmcr will be ready the first Of this
week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

The First Baptist church viii observe
Roll Cal DAY sunday. March ;, and 4
special program for the day has been
prepared. Communion service VIII b. at
% o'clock and at o'clock service will
be held and address given by former pas
tors of the church. y reunion and lunch
will be held at the yestry at +. ".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Rev. e. +. Stimson Of the Congresa-
tional church. who was called to Bus-
ton by the death Of his sister, return
cd home SATURDAY.