davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
SEWARD ALASKA, MONDAY, MARCH s, 1915.

photographer might photograph of Seward condition bringing clearly possible One of these fine will that years photographs would worth lot those who follow their ys history Within years will population fifty thousand people the country the Maanuska coal fields There this Any who
 had the lesson the the develop of all the The Matanuska coal fields infinitely gold fields discovered in Alaska They and employed of the north gold fields there will be the coal fields The whole output gold the district been only fifteen million dollars than the railroad alone and money spent railroad bagate the This has been may keep reminding ourselves visitors the outside the probabilities Most of prone compare position placer the thousands had This horse of
 opening trantOy placer is the opening COUNTRY opening a territory.
 much that of five thou That would town interesting suggestions people would the spreading city the cemetery sOhdy built Going back again with houses stretching in practically unboken line mile half approximately With city the of this old burg would be in the future to have thing looked the waiting days Just think Seward city thousand people in the generation to be able 70 back a beginnings just they
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

impossible present write about anything but the government question. the minds of the people vicinity thing else be exraneOus foreign unnterestng worth eng about get tire ground like the but ordy if Seward every about the railroad vi could eve be interested in?
 speak before and for the 6ieth suggesting of the territory has the Matanuska of Alaska There be delays about making bargns purchase roads the adminis traton may consider the policy that they build road independently present of territory between Seward and the Maanusk district Alaska whether the government takes people operate it.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

each of the twenty-four contestants had to draw a sled, driver, a woman passenger and the robes required for comfort. Two hundred and seventy dogs participated in the race, the teams ranging from seven to sixteen animals. Kassen drove nine dogs.
 Harry Bloomfield, driving seven, and with Mrs. Roper as his passenger, was second, in 9 hours A minutes, and w. H. Webb, driving eleven and with Mrs Weaver as his passenger, was third, in 2 hours 51 minutes.
 Besides loving cup given to the winner twenty prizes were distributed among the other contestants. As an aftermath to the race, a big banquet and ball was given at Solomon to- night,
 The race was run in ideal weather for mushing. It was clear and the temperature steady at 20 below zero.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

Great activity is reported on the creeks in the Fairbanks district, not a single plant remaining idle. As a result of the winters activities it is believed the output of the camp will be considerably increased next season unless operations are restricted through shortage of water.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

FAIRBANKS.-The women of this city have organized a civic society to work for the improvement of public morals in this city and section Among the first matters that will be taken up will be opposition to the serving of intoxicants at dances.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

sled, won the Moose burden handi- cap dog race from Nome to Solomon, thirty-two miles, over the snow trail, today. His official time was 2 hours 4l minutes.
 Under the rules, the dogs driven by
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty done by the Gateway just as well as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

Try China Noodle Sauce with Wash ington Egg Noodles, p cents per pint. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

DAWSON, Y. T, Feb.-Letters brought here by the Northwest mount ed police and Indian carriers from MacPherson, at the mouth of the Mac Kenzie river, tell of the finding of the body on October 1 of Joseph JacQuot' noted half breed trader and guide His canoe and other belongings were found near Point Separation.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

All kinds of plain sewing done at the Hotel Panama.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

NOME, Feb. 15.-G. Kassen, with Miss Rowena Lewis riding on his dog
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-26

rDie baben ipir nidt eefun5en."
u@5ebt nur proentli6 nah; piefs
leidt entbedt ibr tie noh."
Die 59ubleute besohen it6 aler=
mails In ben Barf.
.@inb bic 8letber fer 2eihe bllr6:
lu9t9" fraate Der 2einenbeidauer,
rNoh nidt."
n5p ipll es iebt geideben."
9as grgebnib mar unerbebli4: Elm
Saidentua, etn Yoar aiesenlenerne1
9anb56uIe, cine giiitentartentaids
nit &arten, Sic ben Nqme1t Sames
9plrppb Sempletpn trugen, unb eint
qnittirte 9dneioerre6nnn9, yeinegrief=
ta16e, pel1e zen Mib unD Die 8s=
fdreibune mebrerer in perI6ieoeneu
5tabtt6eilen liegenoen S%mmobilier
entbielt, Elm %gplbener 3abn1toder,
8antnoten i'm Mertbe bon. einnno=
5tpan3ie 9olIars, &leinsslb i'm Sc
trag eines balben Dollar, cine ubr
'neb1t Settle BON @plD unb einige 81
qarren.
(0Rnshinotn, .Nen5f
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-26
Ser Maun, oct bic @taot
plan0eru mDQte.
@oman bon gben glpeitao.
Mlltoriiirte lleberiebune aus SEM Nore
ne9iiden bon &erma1n aip.
(Sortietuns.)

Dos iibrise tennen sic, meme Ser
rem IS lit mir unansenebm, Dob
i5 MIDI babe bintsr5 2i6t fiibren
lafen. Mber i'd bin oantbar fir
stpeierlei: @ritens, baB i'd, mas ielten
genug pprtommt, @%eleeenbeit gehabt
babe, mid nit einem pirtli6 tiibnen,
perl9laeenen uno bumorppuen 9ieb
gu me1en. limb 5peitens oafir, bab
bie1sr, Sal mir enolid einise Inz
b~altspuntte gebradt bat, bic MIDI bofz
feHtltd fruber pber lpdter gu einem
Relultat eelangen lahen."
Grag nollte 1ib eben perabi9ieoen,
Da ipllrbe ipieoer gemeloet:
rgelefon an ben 9errn 9etettib.
Mon Der ariminalppli5ei."
.Mls &rag ii9 mad elmer @eile piez
Der einfano, iagte er nit lei9tem 2d-
Aelr:
=,,qReine !9erren. i9 CLAUDE, infer
geleimnisDoller 5reunb but peidloiz
len, .gon5 Gbriitianie gu pliinbern.
nun bat er au9 ben Gbef Der ari=
mt1alpplisei be1tpblen."
Nad ben Morten oes 9etettibs
trat suer5 / 59neigen elm. 9ann
lorte nun i9auen0es @elu9ter. gs
mar, ols mode 1i9 Die geipannte
STUNNING in bieiem 9eiterfeitsaus<
bru9 2utt. Ser Poli3ei9ef ielbel
beraubt! 9u GROCER SOFT! Mon
la@te u11uufb0rli9, einise d45ten bic
@itte nad nuAeren Mitteilunqen bers
por, aber &rag pintte ab unb bers
l4pan0.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-26
2. @apnel.
Sic 2ethenfdau.

Ser acknowledgement fam unb lieB
1i9 BON Dem poli5eiiergeanten err
3Gblen, mas bte1er geb0rt bate. @r
mar Mr5t uno baber gu einem mebiz
3inii9en @uta9ten befdbigt.
Ser Sob lit fofort~ eingetreten,
ertldrte ct. n9as Mener brang 6ur9
Die @ippen in bas 9er3. @s mar Elm
tr%aftboller @tob."
Die in ben. Part geianbten S9ubz
leute tebrten 5urid. Sic. bradten
einen Mod, Elm paar 8eintleiber unb
einen !1ut. Offenbar bate Der
6li9tling lie in biefer Reibenfolge
ouf ieinem Mege %abgeporfen; benn
1e paren bon Sen Poli5iiten in Der
BON 9errn 9olbroot be3etdneten Mi9=
tung lints unb redts auf Dem @ras
gefnnben norben.
Ser 2eitenbei9auer befi6tiete Fl,
nit. GROCER Mufmertfamteit unb gaf
lie bann Dem Gergeanten. 9teiel
unterfudte bic Safden uno fanb ii
leer.
Die Rleibunss{tide beitan6en aui
billieem @toff unb gli4en Den Nn:
5iigen, 6ie nit ausnebmeno ntebjae.
preisansabe bon ben Rleioerse4uftei
Der Gbatbamftrabe, auf Drabte ge
reibt, a%us6dngen.
Gie paren offenbar nur bies Elm
Mal %getrasen; oenn lie 5eisten nod
gang beutli9 Sic l@arfen &nide, mel
de iolhe 9uBenbfabritate ourd Elm
lange Mufitapelung anf Dem 2abenti
19e gu erbulten pfleger.
Ser MDroer 3og lie nur an, un
lie mad pollbrd9ter Shat fDrt5uper
fen," bemertte ser Gergeant. $50 i
Die Melte9"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-26
(@nibinston Ioit.)
@nitcm nttb Grfaltnnscn iiub &C.
fGbrlid1.

Sur lpenige bon l1ns 5ieben Sic .@ez
fabr Ser Su1ten nnb grfdlt1lngen III
8etradt. 8ir balten bielclben fir
gepDbnlide nnb bnr1nlp1e 2eioen. Sic
Statitif lagt l1ns aber, bab cine iebe
brittle Eeripn an einem 2%n11genleiben
ltirbt. @efdbrlide 8rpnd}ial@ lnnf
2ln9enleiben linb Splgen bon pernadz
ldiltgter @rfdltung. @erm SIR &orpe,
li6 gegen grfaltun9sfeime itraubt
9ibt es fein belleres Mittel ipie ST.,
&ins's Stem 9iscoperD. Sic @iite bes>
lelben lit BON Sung unb alt alt5proa
Dirt iporben. Seit 45 Sabren I'M @es
brau6. 8e1orgen Sic ii6 mod beltte
cine SlalGe. Gerbiitcn Sic Sic Nisz
fan5 eines gefabrliden 2ltneenlci6ens.
Sci alien 9rp9iiten. (MnaS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-26

truutid mufterte, fiiste er binau: ste
tDnnen fih auf 1reire Musfaee perto1s
fen Sd bin Elm Me1tsanmolt, urb
ba t9 eine Mense &lienten belize, it
meih Rame in ut,ierer 5tabt niat
nnbetannt. Sd Esibe' @enrp Sol@
broot unb mpbne don felt seraumer
Set in jenem Sotel. Srasen Sic
nllr ben Bprtier, Ser bier neben mir
ftebt, er peib, per id bin."
u9er Gerr fagt bic Wabr1eit," ber=
1tferte ber1elbe. rWir famet ollie
in Mufregung, ais er Die Sreppe berz
ab ftiirmte."
Dieter @efdeib seniiste Sem @erge=
antsn, oa inn Ser Mustunftseber be-
fannt mar.
uMber pes6alb our6iudten Sic
nidt ben part2" fraste 9enrp 9ol=
broot. Scr MDrber bat Die Rt6sz
tung nod ser 1ieb3ebnten @traBe u11o
BEN 8roabpab eingei6lags1. so
rannte inn nod, Bis er btnter ben
8dumen perf9nanb. ST mari be1m
5ortlaufen fetnen @od ab."
rDas itimmt," iaete Elm 5erlumpter
@trpl9. nMls Der ba rMsDroer!"
fdrie, lpadte .in ouf, unb ba habe
ih einen 8erl burd Sen part lagen
feben."
.9ur9Iudt ben 9art!!" befabl Der
Sergeant, unb alsbalo bsgqben it'd
spei feiner nntergebenen an Dies
Merf.
r8%armber5iger Simmel! @s 1T Serr
Sempleton!"
9iefer Musruf entfubr einem Der
lm1tebenoen. Die{er NOR auf Me1=
ling's Silfei4rei BON 8rpaopap berz
b~eigelaufen, unb als Die bei0en NIT
Ser partbur91u9ung b%eauftragten
@9uBleute ii9 einen Wes our9 oas
Menfdengetpirr babnten, mar oas
2i6t Der nGii11ten Qdterne anf bas
@ef9t bes Sobter eefallen uno batte
Jpn in bic MDgltdfett per- eBt, benlelz
ben gu %ertennen.
user 11nD Gte!" tragic DER Selz
seant, inbem er Inn ON Mrm sriff,
Der Na9tmd9ter, Ser 5uerit am
plaB genefen tpar, o~ntiportete on lei
ner 5tatt: r!Serr @ergeant, i'd ten=
ne ben Mann unb biirge fir i'm. 81
lit Sberfellnsr in Mprtpn's He1tauz
ration, bort an ser ndditen @traben=
sde. sic fDnnen 1id auf feline Nrsz
Iage blinblings DerlaKen."
SOL" fagte Ser Sergeant, Den
Sberfellner loslaHeno. uWer por
!9err Sempleton2 Mas niHen Sit
bon ibm?"
oMi9t pieK" %anttportete Der Sber=
fe1lner. r@r be{udte Dftmals unie'
2ofal uno 3par meiitens Naamtt=
tags. Spin unb tpieber fam er abe,
a,i9 Mbenbs; abers oas sei4ab nn'
lelten."
vgBar er. beute Offend ba2"
,eeSa, er bat unfer 9uus por elmer
bulben @tunos perlufIen."
r9dtte er ettpas getrunten?"
v8sei uns nur menig."
rMar CT beraui 9t2"
80 nein, bas tpar er ME. St tpa1
INNER elm mdBiser Srinter. 81
fam nit einigen 6reunben uno II
nit bie{en fortgegangen."
n9atten lie 1i9 geoanft?"
uNsein, lie paren in beitem Climber:
nebmen unb 1ebr luitig."
uMber troBbem fann benno4 eine:
bon ibnen ben Morb begangen baben.
;.Nidt 0od!!" iagte 9olbroof. sd
1ub bic @e1ea19aft aus benz Sofa
tommen. Dieter ba," er beutete gu
ben 5obten, utrennte ii9 bon ieinel
8eSlettern OH Der @de Der ~bier5ebntel
@trabe unb bes 8roaomaps. WGb
renb er bierfer nanberte, gingen bi
Mnberen Sic bier5ebnte Strabe binln
ter nod Dem NorDfluB. 9as Eater
nenlidt mar 10 bell, bab i9 oies al
les beutlt9 bemertte. 3uoem ma
ber Square bamals TAFT gang men
19enleer."
.Dos lift ridtig!!1 b.ftatiste mei
ting.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-26
Critics Rapitel .

Nm Der nad1tel StruBenede to-
perte asrag eli, M1tomDbil uno frbr
init S4nelleugsgei@nin0igfeit gum
puli5eibiirp.
.gr botte erlpartet, baB 81. gauge
Roli3eimannl6aft ipegen nes unge<
lp0bnltten Dieb!tobls in 8etpegung
lein, ipiirOe, aber a0es tpar rubig.
ST fragile, Db Der gpli5ei9ef 5ugegen
lei. Niemano ipubte es genau. N(ber
er tpurbe in fetn 3immer gefibrt.
% iab Ser Chef an benz grpBen
@mreihttl9.
gr %telefonierte, als aras bereinz
:ant, ul1b lpies cuff einen @tubl bin;
&rag iebte fi6.
Diff bieie WeiIe b6rte ct sic leb<
ten Borte Deg 5elefongeiprddes.
1Das @an5e", luste Der Ypli5ei<
def, rja, 9epiB, Sles, aber fpri9
lidt oriiber! SIT es Elm Gder5, 10
betommen Mrs lpobl lpieoer, uno 1T
% Elm ipirtliher 9iebitobl, Damn
uud."
ST tlinselte ab unb sing l@neu gu
Msbj0rn Rrag bin:
rgut, baB Sic 70 bolo 'getommen
1ino! 90 etpas lit mir nod ni6t
Dorsetomn1el. @tsuen Sic it'd por:
Man bat mir ungefdbr allies geitoblen,
mas i4 belize unb label"
Ser Detettip bliite er1tount auf.
uS6 mill Shnen ben .3u1ammenz
bang er5ahle1", fubr Der Gbef fort.
SD babe eben an meme Jrau telez
f%oniert, uno tie lit gang per1tDrt Dor
neberroidung. Sd babe 1ie gebeten,
Den Mluno gu balten, uno 0as lit
DON Widti9feit. Worldufis fub Sic
nnb id bier in Ser Mbteilung bic ein=
oi9en, bic ettpas bapon pi7en. Das
pdre ia cine nette @ef9i6te, tpenn es
b%traustdme, oab Der ppli3ei9ef 1el<
Der %geplunoert norben 1T, pd6reno CT
ult De- @u9e na@ Dem mplii9en
9teb lpar."
r@lauben Sic oenn mirtli4, BAT
IS tpieber oerlelbe par?"
nSa,"
r6aben Sic einen Betpeis bafur?"
$50, einen untptherlegli9en. Seine
eisene @%rtldruns."
uyso, bas beripri4t auHebenerre:
se1o gu nerben," murmelte Rraq
Dabreno er 1id an19idte, ben ueber:
5teber ab0ulegen.
Mber Der @bef bin6erte i'm boron
nMir bleiben ni6t lange bier!!'
logte ct. sd babe nrr Elm paar 8e
feb1e gu seben. 5inb sic i'm Mutl
getommen?"
nSa, es lpartet."
u9ut, bonn fam i9 eeSbnen ga!
@on5e i'm Wogen eradblen."
Der poli3ei6ef e%rteilte ben @a9
b%aeenoen einige Mnfpei1ungen, faate
er lperoe in elmer 5tunbe ipieDertom
men, unO perlieb bann oos 8iiro au
iammen nit NsbjDrn arag.
Gum 5doff0r iagte er:
a8pgbDz@Iee Nr. A."
Msbj0rn arag fdien iiberrroI9i
nQlio nod Sbrer Wobnuns?" frast
er, als tie plog senommen batten.
rMleiner friiberen Mobnung", Der
be1lerte Der ppli3eidef.
sd per'teb Mot re6t. @ino @i
Denn %um9e5ogen?"
nRein, aber meme Mobnuns i
mir 9eItoblen .porben."
Der poli5eidef iaete bas gar
ernlt, pbne cine Miene gu ber5if
ben, lnb Msbi0rn Hrass Gritaune
ities.
nGine eeitDblene Mobnuns!!' meir
IL Der Detettip, li9 I'M Wagen 81
i~iidlebneno, Dos tlinst !!eltfan
pie Elm Noman!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30

like this. You alone can keep the
fame Of hope alive, the pulse Of life
beating in this starving nation. The
world looks to you, America, looks to
you to do justice to your own great
heart. You have already lifted this
burden Of good deeds from the ground;
shoulder it as you alone know how.
with that fine, fierce energy of yours.
See this work of rescue through-and
all the world shall bless you.
ITO restore needs that the nation
shall not have died first of sheer cold
and hunger. Famine is very simple
thing. First will go the old men and
women; then the children-cold and
hungry children-young birds with
gaping beaks. And the strong the
last. Yes, famine is a very simple
thing, with its stark and icy clutch.
IF you ever felt you'd like to help
a fellow, now's your chance, America. ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30
The Moon Witch.
Indianapolis News.)


The curtains ct the window whisper
softly and try TO catch the moon witch
as she comes to wake you. She escapes
their touch. smiles at herself IN the
mirror and opens your eyes. Yes, you
ere awake, very wide awake, awake
to things you have never seen or lelt
or heard before. You really are be-
witched, but you do not know tnat.
You think that you have just Weakened
UP for the first time, and rather sus-
pect that you have always been be-
witched before. And when she calls,
YOU leave Your lazy clumsy BODY
smuggling more warmly beneath the
comforts and away you 90 With her.
Older folk used to tell You that when
the moon shone into your face at
night, it made you crazy. quite crazy,
You are certain that they were wrong.
You never were quite so sane berore
The world is very different from the
world you are accustomed 10 and
which the b,ccdshot eyes Of the sun
will lock upon in the morning, but it
is as real as the clear light OF the
moon. And so away you go through
the window into the night, leaving
every sleepy prison and thing behind.
You are quite free and quite happy.
You are part of the wind in the tree
tops and you are a part of the dew on
the grass. You are part Of the night.
You are a flower, you are the moon
itself, and it may be that the violin
you heard the night before has some
thing to do with it, but you are actual
ly a bit of music. Always before you
were just yourself, and could not even
pretend to be more than one thing at
a time, but now you are everything
you want to be. You are even fairy,
one of a million fairies, and you skip
along the telegraph wires and slide
down the roof of the garage with them
all. You peep under the leaves to call
the crocus blossoms and even creep
into Your own house and tickle the
noses Of your family, giving your own
nose tremendous punch. Dreaming?
Well, perhaps. but you are having a
very enjoyable night. Perhaps, some
time, you leave the earth and the
houses and the fairies, and just move
softly. gently, happily away and away,
very far beyond the moon itself. until
you are nothing any more because the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30
Wheat Improvements.
indianapolis News.)

For long time an immense area OF
alkaline soil in the west was thought
to be ut for only cactus and sage
brush. Now. Dr. L. H. Smith, of the
Illinois agricultural station, reports
that kind of wheat has been found
that will grow in alkaline soils, and
the aikali regions of the far west may
one day be great wheat centers OF the
country. A common variety of Mime
sofa wheat was planted in several pots
filled with a soil containing strong
doses OF alkali. In all of the pots, ex-
cept one. the wheat plants grown were
only partially developed In the one
pot the plant grew strong and thrifty.
Tho offspring Of this plant inherited
the qualities Of its progenitor on being
replanted, so that the alkaline resist
ing power is apparently a permanent
characteristic.
c. G. Williams, Of the Ohio expert
ment station, noticing that the farm
ers Of the state were losing money
annually on account of a tendency of
the wheat to lodge has developed, af
ter experimentation. a wheat that will
not lodge. The Nebraska experirn ent
station has increased the average yield
of wheat four bushels an acre by the
introduction Of a new variety. BY
selecting heads of the Turkey Red
and lanting in short rows. the best
strains were saved each year for three
years. Then these strains were sown
in experimental fields and tested from
three TO five years longer and then
distributed to the farmer. 3. L. Pow
ell, Of the University of Illinois who
writes in the Review Of Ee,-iews, says
that all increase Of four bushels to the
acre was obtained by the rev strain
over whatever variety had been in To-
cal use before. The average yield
from eight-acre fields was PIG bushels
for the local Turkey Red, and 25a
bushels for the improved Turkey Red.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30
Squire Mature Eaksr"?

When the doctors disagree. who shall
decide? Under the headline, Attacked
by Loup-cervier." Maine Woods prints
This morning as Edward Holley went
to the spring where he gets the water
he caught sight of an animal. Mr.! Hol-
ley was without weapons. not having
even pocket knife. He dropped pail
and seized club as the animal. which
was bob-cat. sprang at him."
Of course, Holley killed the animal,
which weighed about 25 pounds, and
measured four feet from tip to tip but
that has nothing to do with the point at
issue. The headline writer of publ
cation which aims to cover the entire
State of Maine as to hunting, trapping,
camping and outing news" should know
that bob-cat is no more like a loup-
ceryier than a deer Is like a moose
Biddeford Journal.
If the Squire, who was fussy about
,"hedgehog' and "porcupine," wrote
the above he mus, have been eating
mince pie and drinking switched. The
Maine "loucivee" is an institution, and
has been from our great grandfathers
down. His bobtail, sharp sight, and
nerve-rasping squall are traditional.
The lumbermen of Maine, for genera :
tions, have thrown chips at5sshim and
called him "bobcat," wild cat" and
"loucivee." Up in Cannie-daw they
keep loucivee dogs to save their
chickens, and when Mr.. Lynx is cor
nered he can (and WILD kick whole
row of dogs into nince meat in about
two shakes of his own short tail.
Loup cervier has often been con-
fused with felix conco,or, cougar,
puma, panther, painter. Indian deviD
a few specimens of which used to be
seen in Maine. The latest authentic
incident in memory of the writer was
the exciting experience of Frank Rowe
and Ephraim Raymond on Higgins
stream near Moose pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30
FARMINGDALE

]. H. Cannon Of Dorchester, Mass, who
has been in town attending to some re.
pairs on his farm, met with a serious &C.
cident Thursday, falling from a tree and
injuring his leg. Men whom he had a,
work on the place succeeded in getting
him into a team and carried him to the
home of his father-in-law. Frank Lowell
Of Northern avenue. A doctor was called
no bones were broken, but Mr.. Cannon
will be confined to his bed for some time.
Mrs. Cannon arrived on the pullman
Friday night.
Mrs. Hiram Clark has returned from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dyer
Of Augusta.
The friends of Mrs. William Ring will
be glad to learn that she Is recovering
finely from a recent surgical operation
in the hospital.
Miss Grace Lewis is at home for the
Easter vacation; also her sister. Miss
Alice from U. Of NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McCausland were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Moody Of Co.
burns Corner Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30
Maine GOSSIP
The Jonquil and the Rose.

"a reply
We tell a tale of suffrage
In the good old State of Maine
" now 1t was defeated.
Defeated once again;
how since the suffrage hearing
IN the long weeks from it's close
Men turned them from the Jonquil
And voted for the Rose.
Many men we know are loyal
ana their promises ring true,
And whatever they agree to
Ihat surely they will do:
But some who broke their pledges,
through temptation, 1 suppose,
Were buttonholed by brewers friends,
And voted for the Rose.
Men who are fond of flowers,
IN preference draw a line;
10 some. the red, red rose suggests
Inc sparkling, ruby wine.
But when legislator a lady's Jonuul
chose,
He proved himself a traitor,
II he voted for the Rose
Ihe suffragists who spent some time
beneath the State House DOME
rave taken a new lease of life
since they have been at home
And they recall with pleasure.
As they take a short repose.
Ihat twas only the minority
That voted for the Rose.
n. n. B.