davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
Mary Pickford Talks
copyop, 1915 BY tn, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Az eon.
That I-Me-Myself Habit.

Hthst honorable 'risnd NJ ours who lies
In wait FOR us ~ ever, shadow 81 corner
that inNinribl~ Hig I snd Little You
conv-rss ,ionsli-,
of course We Nh like 70 tain about
ourselves. ani how often vs lei the
ether fellow get IN HE sentence edge
wise 80 that We ma, nm up tho para
graph. telling our experience, which is
Just nttl" bi' better 'hnn his n ws
performed some fcAt that he did W.
we're alsrNs much NourE'" much bfavef
much stronger than h. IN tact. We en-.
large upuu tho seed - M. tabled s'or,
until ve have grovn the slant oak of
our own
So much fIn mas be"n made ~ tho
fisherman Lem. m,s.l' warns hut
h"f" can mlly 0mpa,ht-
once. IN Isli'orrs I caught fsir.
how trout landed him after waiting
houfs IN tho feihot sun worn out with
aching tfmH empty stomach and lie
spaiflns hopes r1hAppiy. he was not
such re- splendid specimen NJ had been
caught. hut u IL the truth when / -,
that ~ me- he looked - bis ~ = sp.cklrd
whale ~ course. Nomsnlls. wanted
& throw him back INTO The stream whom
saw him sosplns on the rocks but !
80 , mus csiiN nome some uopN, oi
"a, ~ wv, hHn unN 'nloN"h
"'''' " N| ne'i', ' would hN
only have saved NE bui should have
,.',, n'' '' 70" uP"h my ir'
w ''. h"'el
w" uH' N,n' h' and spun NY
Inns 'NU w Mt 'ne newcomers 'hN
..". t'N N'ff ahl Hfs'f UNIV 90
NOT think there s,~t M. such rnns
''"N' 'l'h 'fch N 'hr laclhc ssisfs
Nn "h' NAh '"ld r"'tcr TINS me-
hNs'H Nn'N' NM NJ NAs N" hear
nNnl.f o' 'hc wii' Ther" vac not =
ttN VINO hHh ever Ern"lcd In the
n'Nn mountains 'N' hHd not Ted w
Nu' there came was Nv tho hotel
an uli tl'nd NJ the hoat hunter. vhu
lo'd how only once hr remembered Nh'n
w" t"' NJ them we're ON IN" ifsil ~ =
cinnamon fo' n"hrs. through the thiet
~ ann brush. the' followed the tracks
came nj 'usk shrn ,heN dis HN~ttd I nfi
Htun 'u'lnS on hts launches llrslns
h"""' f'"r nj. paws after hr had tuE :,
sprVe ~ freedom
Nnund his neck Nas hIe dcro'a
w" c"llsf With lonF fore attached n
7 the italian Vhn tld los, his ~, .lrpps,
came rushing around ,he bend NJ ~
fo'i snd captured this iofd rfuiu Vf,
Nshhl~d psa,cphi, along In tho wake r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
$2.98 FlOuncings

superb grade. N French or
CANDY fpuu.lug Very sheer
win hand Iupmri .call"p~ and
designs They are rcdurcl from
S2pN and $3.50 20 tlSG e. inches
wide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

T. y Nis. y nimrfcu. letters Ws
yours slss,s inspire me 10 write articles
Tor the future shall have - srita
one shoui ,ruf s'tN',. st housekeeping
assisted and unn..i.,sd b, ,cut two
children
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

The values have assembled for you--thcy are
breath taking Not in years have you been treated to
such bargans-not since kerrs has been in Oklahoma
city,
1t is perfectly true that charming and engaging
dresses do not grow out Of the air but they will develop
fast and readily in the inspiration Of these ombrodcrcs
Things 10 see cycrywhcrc-ncw-tab tables and counters
full.
Wider skrI., rlounccs, long diaphanous sleeves.
cloud-drttug bou.cs wide collars and more pronounced
cuffs. So far summers styles concerned they
largely matter of embrOldercs.
And here are the embroldcrics at hcartbrcakng re-
dnctiOns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

nsrfis, I ,hink pn.smcnds would hs
= he.u,imi nsms 'rf dnl sspsrisi, n
m. ann ls hirnis Nt rtts 49, ts,si
nuf hius
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

Those are from orr own stock
RoRufiful novelties ,r much aI
mirpd \nilcs. nrguudios and
finest Swlssos - inches Wild"
Formerly $3.50 aud $3.50. now
SOS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

SN u sNuid hs t.- much IN
,trss''d n ,ru v-r's me more about
YOUR iNs 40 Qnsksre.. There hsvs
hren ,s't fev motion rir'urss built up
stnurd the NE " uuakets NJ thi. srr
sfatinn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

NsfFaf'' r DO Nuu can general,
learn Through 'h' newspaper. where rit
nsv pictures 49, showing The g,tni
Eictnsl srh ~ da from Holland sts
m, latest pictures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

Dainty corset cover omhrnid
"r0r- 30 - and 81 qualities
roduord ~ 80 There are many
patterns hand l"nmcd In cnlnrs
Remarkable value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
TODAY CONVINCED ME THAT
NEED TONOLlNE"

And one day there comes to most OF
US the conviction that we, too. must nave
help-help that rebuilds, restores, re-
places the nervous energy that has been
so recklessly expended.
It is then that the kindly. tonic lnnu-
ence of Tonoline is appreciated. For
after all, that need of help Is often but
the nerves need of nourishment.
And when Tonoline brings to the
starved cells and tissues the very foods
they hunger for In just the form that is
most easily taken up, it is not long be-
fore relief comes.
We are receiving letters daily from
grateful people telling how Tonoline has
reconstructed cell and tissue, enriched
the blood, produced keener appetite and
better slumber and infused the whole
system with new vigor.
pounds since taking Tonoline and am
now at just the weight desired to be. l
can recommend Tonoline to any thin per-
son."
For women who can never appear styl-
ish in anything they wear because of
their thinness this remarkable treatment
may prove a revelation 1t is beauty
maker as well as a form builder and
nerve strengthened
Tonoline costs only s1.OO for Is days
treatment. Mail orders filled by Amer-
can Proprietary Co... Boston, Mass.
Bowditch Webster. Augusta; Water
Vile Drug store, Waterville.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
THE MAINE STATE
BOARD OF TRADE
The Semi annual Meeting Will
Be Held on Wednesday, March
Is in X. of p. Hall at Lisbon
Falls.

Bangor. Me-, Jan. 22.-(Special)-
The following notice is being sent to
the various Boards Of Trade through
out the State by Pres. Charles F..
F1agg and Sec. E. M. Banding Of the
State Board:
TO the Maine. Commercial Bodies:
The Maine State Board of Trade
will hold its semi-annaul meeting at
Lisbon Falls on Wednesday, March IS,
1916. and your Board is cordially in
vited to send delegates to represent
your interests in the discussion of
such matters as will aid in promoting
the best interests of the State.
Lisbon Falls, because Of its location
on the Maine Central Railroad and its
excellent trolley service from Bruins
wick and Lewiston. is easily accessi-
BILE from all parts of the State, and a
large attendance is hoped for.
The business session will open
promptly at HOO A. M. in the knights
Of Pythias Building. At this session
will occur the address of the president,
the reports Of the secretary and treas
urer, and reports Of the standing COM
mittees, etc. In the afternoon will oc-
cur the literary exercises, and the pro-
gram committee have been successful
In arranging an entertaining program.
In the evening there will be a ban(uer
rendered the visiting delegates by the
Lisbon Board Of Trade.
The basis Of representation of dele
gates having the right to vote at a
State Board session is that every COM
mercial body having so members or
less shall be entitled to two delegates;
for every Is members additional, one
delegate. Associations having over
200 members shall be entitled to but
one delegate for every so members
over that number.
The railroads in the State pass dele
gates to and from Lisbon Falls at re-
duced rates for the round trip.
Delegates presenting their secre-
tary's certificate Of appointment,
which all should have, or members
not delegates but intending to attend
the State Board session, are promised
the reductions named. It should be
remembered that all delegates must
be active members in good standing
OF the organizations they purport to
represent; and Furthermore, according
to the by laws. no delegate shall be
entitled to a seat at any meetings of
the Board unless the body to which he
belongs shall have paid the assess
ment Of the preceding years.
Boards not in membership may send
delegates with written request for
admission, accompanied with proper
dues, and can be voted into member
ship in the State Board in season to
participate in the business of the con-
vention.
Boards will please take early action
and notify Sec. E. No Banding at
Bangor Of the number Of delegates
that will attend. that ample provision
may be made for their entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
BANGOR THEOLOGI-
CAL SEM|NARY'S nth
C0Nv0CAT|ON WEEK

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 22-(SpeciaD-
The 18th annual Convocation week of
the Bangor Theological Seminary will
open Monday, Jan. "a at the Hammond
Street church with a program to
contine through Friday. The speak
ers Will include Francis Greenwood
peabody. William James Hutchins,
Newell Dwight Hills and Raymond
Calklns. The program follows, all
sessions, unless otherwise indicated,
at Hammond Street church:
Monday-4.30. Opening devotional
service. DR.. Henry L. Griffin; AS.
First George Shepard lecture, Profess
sor Hutchins; The Preachers Ideals
and Inspirations-The Preacher and
the Times; 7.3O. First Samuel Harris
lecture, DR.. Hills: The Preachers In
depreciation Of God Through Great
Men and Events-Oliver Cromwell and
the New Conception of Liberty.
Tuesday-9.0O. cat ChapeD Growth
in Preaching Power. President Beach;
1000, cat Grace church) Quiet Hour
and Conference. DIR. Calkins; The
Eternal Christ-The Sure Foundation;
HOO. Second George Shepard lecture,
Professor Hutchins; The Preacher and
His Sermon; 800, Second Samuel
Harris Lecture. DR.. Hills; Ruskin
and the New Visions Of Social Ser
vice: 4.30, First Enoch Pond lecture,
Professor Peabody; The Social Teach
ing Of the New Testament-The So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24

cial Principles Of the Teaching Of
Jesus; 7.3O, Third George Shepard lee
ture, Professor Hutchins; Lincoln as
the Preachers Teacher.
Wednesday-9.0O( cat Chapel) Need
ed Doctrinal Emphasis, Professor
Martin; 1000, CAT Grace church)
Quiet Hour and Conference, DR.. CAL
kins; The Simplicity Of Christ; HOO,
Second Enoch Pond lecture, Professor
Peabory: The Social Consequences of
the Teaching Of Jesus.
Luncheon at Gymnasium.
4.3O-Session omitted in the interest
Of alton ! and fellowship; 7.3O,
Third Enoch Pond lecture, Professor
Peabody; The Cosmopolitanism Of the
Apostle Paul.
Thursday-9.00, cat Chapel) Israel's
Religious Life and the Old Testament,
Professor DEMO; 1000. CAT Grace
church) Quiet Hour and Conference,
DR.. Calkins; The Credentials of
Christ: HOO, Fourth Enoch Pond lee
ture, Professor Peabody; The Social
Mission Of the Modern Church.; 800.
400 Sessions omitted in the interest
of the Seminary's Centennial, October
1918. 1916: 7.30, Third Samuel Harris
lecture. DR.. Hills; Henry Ward
Beecher and the Newer Preaching.
Friday-9.00. CAT ChapeD A New
Opportunity for the Minister in the
Field Of the Corinthian Epistles, Pro-
fessor Moulton; 1000. CAT Grace
church) Quiet Hour and Conference,
DR.. Calkins: The Imitation Of Christ;
11OO Fourth George Shepard lecture.
Professor Hutchins; The Preacher
and His Bible; 800. Fourth Samuel
Harris lecture, DR.. Hills: The Social
and Economic Interpretation of the
Present Great War: 4.30, Fifth George
Shepard lecture. Professor Hutchins:
The Preacher and His Master; 7.30,
Fifth Samuel Harris lecture, DR.. Hill
lis; The America of Tomorrow and
the Duties of Today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO WEAK KIDNEYS

1T is no use advertising medi'p.
unless the medicine itself is good ei'o1s.
to back up the claims you make iof ~. y.
On the other hand it is a pleasure y
druggists to sell a medicine when .~
toners come in afterward and tell ~,
much good it has done them. Ana 'n'
Is why druggists like to sell and ree0~
mend Solvax, the great kidney remo.,
Ever since we first introduced SOW
drug clerks have been so busy sehhs
that it is sometimes hard to keep s1D i,
cient stock on had. Moreover Sol'aA ;,
always sold on a positive guarantee !.
relief to the kidney sufferer or n'On..
back. This may seem rash but u.s..
have said so many good words IN ia
OF Solvax that it Is not expecteo
many packages will be returned. +,
This shows great faith in SolVaA.o
really Is almost unusual medicine pSSidnss
1t overcomes the worst cases OF NV, n
complaints by removing the ca .uIo"hs
goes straight to the seat of the uoTd
1t soaks right in and cleans out ", IN! INC nd.
neys and makes them pass OF an u' thsi|
acid and poisonous waste matter, ,aneI
lodges in the joints and muscles. Gu Cav N
rheumatic pains; soothes ana n ss trog.
bladder and quickly ends all SUCH
bles. ,,r,l
Nothing is more uncomfortable or no NOT
q PERSONS perfect enjoyment OF Ite e;r a.
than troublesome kidneys and t naa,n NJ
get your full measure of benent ~ O.
life. Sold by Bowditch-Webster .,;cins,.
ADV. JAW"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24

THIRD DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN CON-
VENTIoN IS CALLED

The Third District Republican con-
rantion will be held in City hall IN the
city Of Portland, Maine, Inursoay'
March %, 1916, at 10 O'Clock "A. M. TOT
the purpose Of selecting two olstr'c.
delegates and two alternates TO atteho
the National Republican Convention
IN be held in Chicago, ILL.,, June Z, 1916
and to transact any other business
that may properly come before 1t.
The basis Of representation will be as
follows: Each city. town and planta-
ton will be entitled to one delegate
and each IS votes cast for the Repubh-
can candidate for Governor in 1912 an
additional delegate, and for traction
Of 20 votes in excess OF IS votes an ao-
ditiopal delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation OF any
city, town or plantation can only be
filed by q resident Of the county In
which the vacancy exists.
The district committee will be In
session in the reception room OF the
hall at nine o'clock in the forenoon for
the purpose OF receiving the creden-
tials Of the delegates.
Delegates in order to be eligible to
participate in the convention must be
elected subsequent to the date OF the
call for this convention.
Per order. District Committee.
FRED G. KINSMAN. Chairman.
CARROLL N. PERKINS. Secretary.
Augusta. Maine.
Jan. Fl, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24

deer sported in droves. and where giant
pine trees lowered skyward to vast
heights, and they finally decided to mi
crate hither. NJ.
They arrived here in the spring Of 1916,
remained until fall. when they returned
to their Canadian homes, but not to stay.
They liked the region they had visited
so we'll that in the spring Of 1917 they re-
turned from Montreal across country to
Norridgewock, Me. Here they bought a.
yoke of oxen, which they drove along
forest trail until they struck the Penob-
scot river, and thence they made their
way through the wilderness back to
Pressure Isle. Armstrong settled first on
what was known as Bradley's island,
above the Aroostook river bridge, subse-
quently moving down to what Is known
as the George Ashby farm, where he and
his wife lived until their death. During
their residence on Bradley's island their
first child, Katherine, was born, in 1872,
this being the first white child born In
the Aroostook valley.
1t has been very properly suggested
that Pressure Isle should celebrate the
anniversary of it's first settlement the
coming summer with an "Old Home
Week." This suggestion is meeting with
much favor, and the matter will be taken
up and discussed at the meeting of the
Board of Trade. which will be held the
first Thursday evening in February. The
efforts Of the Board of Trade will doubt
less be seconded by whatever help the
newly organized Merchants Association
can give the project.
It Is of interest to note that the ami
versary of Pressure Isles first settle
ment is also the semi-centennial OF the
organization of Trinity Lodge, and the
members of that order will probably CO.
operate by designating some day OF the
dates chosen as "Old Home Week" for
celebrating this event in their history.
Just what shape the celebration will take
is as yet unsettled, but the project will
be further developed and the details OF
the program settled in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
WOOLWICH

Mrs. James Soule has been very sick
with, pneumonia. but is so far improved
that her nurse, Mrs. Blanche Ames. has
returned home.
Samuel Moore. aged "a, was found
dead in his home on Dresden where he
lived alone. Funeral services were held
Wednesday from the residence of his
son Samuel in this town. Burial was
at Hatch's Corner.
Mrs. Eastman and her daughter.
Rev. Mrs. Albion, are boarding this
winter with Miss Clara waterhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury q. Bailey have
returned from q visit in Portland and
Boston.
Mrs. Samuel Hathorne and Mrs. Ed
gar Blacke passed Wednesday at
Phipp's pond.
Mrs. Marcia Kenneson at pres.r+
stopping in lower Arrowsic, is quite
SICK with chickenpox.
Willie Wright has returned to his
studies In Orono.
Eocn Dana was a recent business
visitor in Portland.
MRS. Alma Packard was in Water
vile one day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24

Rockland Courier GaZette-JacOb
Abrams, who has been in a pitiful con-
dition. mentally and physically for the
past two years. was taken to the State
Asylum in Augusta last week. At his
abode were left numerous cats and
dogs, with no one to care for them.
Deputy Marshal Grant put the two
dogs out of possible misery yesterday.
One was totally blind, and the other
had just brought him large junk Of
meat when the officer arrived. Mr..
Grant. who is a dog lover himself. said
it went against the grain to shoot an
animal which had shown evidence Of
human sympathy like that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
CALL FOR THE
REPUBLICAN, STATE
CONVENTION FOR 1916

The Republican state convention Tor
the year 1916 will be held in City hall,
Portland, Maine, on Thursday, March
20, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ~
for the purpose Of nominating six can
didates for electors Of President and
vice-President of the United States;
(2) electing four delegates at large
and four alternates, to attend the Re-
publican National Convention to be
held in the City Of Chicago. in the
state of Illinois, on Wednesday. the
day Of June, 1916; 3) electing state
committee. a. a district committee for
each congressional district, (5) coun-
ty committee for each county; and (6)
formulating and adopting a declara-
ton Of principles, or platform, in sup
port Of which the Republicans OF
Maine will appeal to the electors OF
Maine in the ensuing campaign and
the September election; and also ~
transacting any other business that
may properly come before the conven-
ton.
The basis Of representation will be as
follows:-Each city, town, and planta-
ton will be entitled to one delegate.
and for each 70 votes cast for the Re-
publican candidate for governor in
1912 an additional delegate, and for a
fraction of 40 votes in excess of IS
votes an additional delegate.
Delegates must be elected subse-
quent to the date of this call in order
to be eligible to participate in the con-
vention.
The State committee will be in ses-
sion in Reception hall adjoining City
hall at o'clock in the forenoon of the
day of the convention to receive the
credentials Of the delegates.
On the evening before the convention
the State committee will hold a public
meeting in the dining room of the Fall
mouth hotel. Portland, Maine, at $50
o'clock. at which meeting all delegates,
and others interested in the welfare
and success of the Republican party.
will have an opportunity to make sug-
gestions, and assist in formulating and
dAehAeAho d uCSIdIdtAOIl VI pIlHClplcS, OF
platform. to be presented to the con-
vention for consideration, amendment,
and adoption.
All electors of Maine who are OPP
posed to the policies Of the Democratic
party and in sympathy with the pur-
poses and aims of the Republican
party, without regard to past political
Affiliations. are cordially invited and
urged to assist and unite in electing
delegates from the several cities.
towns, and plantations, to participate
in the proceedings of this convention.
Per order Republican State Commit
tee.
FRANK J. HAM, Chairman.
II. H. Hastings, Secretary.
Augusta, Maine
January 81. 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
A Patriotic Mother.
(St. John, n. B.. Globe)


The mother Of soldier fighting in
France, Mrs. Frances Hamilton. of
Bethany, Ontario. has given an ex-
ample Of patriotism which should
bring the blush of shame to the faces
Of many who in these days of sorrow
and trouble are thinking only Of self
and what they can make out Of the
nations difficulties. Since her son,
Sergt. Hamilton, went away, Mrs.
Hamilton has been in receipt of
Patriotic Fund grant. Recently she
returned to the treasurer all the mon
ey paid her. s1525O, with the following
note:
II have not needed to use the money
allowed to me by the Patriotic Fund.
can get along without it at present,
so I am returning it so that it may
be applied for the relief OF those VINO
are in greater need. I think that the
grant might be cancelled in the future
as l will try and get along without
it,"
Are there not in st. John and
throughout New Brunswick many 9TH
ers accepting money from this fund
who could and should do as Mrs.
Hamilton has done. None should take
from it who do not need, as none
should take from the country for mu-
nitions or other supplies one cent
more than the fair legitimate price.
The true patriots are those who stand
with this patriotic mother and her
noble son.-St John Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves SOurnesS, gas, Heart.
burn, Dyspepsia in five
minutes. -

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indises.
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn humps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pams
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated
please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia.
pepsin. It's SO needless to have bad
stomach-lnake your next meal a
favorite food meal. then take little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis.
tress-eat without fear. It's becaus
Pape's Diapepsin really does regu.
late weak, out of order stomachs thu,
gives it it's millions of sales ANNUALLY
Get a large 50-cent case of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store It Is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like n,agt
it is a scientific. harmless and pleas.
ant stomach preparation which truE
belongs my every home.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
FIRST settlement
PRESQUE ISLE, NE,
(Star-Herald, Pressure Isle)

The readers of the Star-Herald may be
interested to know that the coming sum-
mer will mark the centennial anniversary
of the first settlement of Pressure Isle
According to Rev. Geo. NJ. Park, from
whom our information is obtained, the
original pioneer settlers of Presque Isle
were Ferdinand Armstrong and Jonathan
Parks. In their home in New Canada. re-
mote from the territory now included
within the borders of Aroostook, they
had heard vague reports of this then
trackless forest, where the moose and