davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-08

fostmaster-Gcneral Bureson, mapping out
an idca!Istic scheme for government control
OF all wire communication. lorgcts TO con
slider the possibilities OF politics, under chang
ing administrations. with politica! considcra-
tons supplanting those OF business /. docs
not seem TO occur to him. either, that there
may DC circumstances which would cause
even the most law-abiding citizen To object
10 having the government and its officials SUI
pcrvlsing and reading his mcssagcg For in
stance. telegram from ii State chairman ~
his national headquarters giving confidential
information and advice with the o,hor Marty
In control OF the wires might be awkward IN
placing the minority at DISADVANTAGE: and II
that minority happened to be Democratic
MR. Burleson might be the objec, Of some
vigorous anathema from his own uar,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-08
Ouc.tions IND An.wcr..

UucstfOns Nnu NnswcrS.
y Three Cents Worth.-PlcaSc find enclosed a
scent stamp for which please tell me what to
take TO reduce my weight. l particularly wish
where. IT q T.
Answcr.-Take tho trouble to address and
stamp n return envelope. enclose ii in "A letter
TO me. request advice about reducing. Loose
stamps will do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-08
C1ptain Jack.

" P. T.. N,ccwnort Ncws Na.-Can-
water hrush''-also spelled Keintpoos)
was subchiof Of the Modocs on the
the hostile element OF tho Modoc War
GS723). He was born on Lost River,
the son OF former head Of the Lost
treaty with the whites in 1861. but
Captain Jack refused to adhere to it.
and with about seventy fighting men
continued to destroy property and en-
danger lives He ut one time was in
duccd to enter the reservation under
Sconchiu. but remained thcre only n
short time. Flo carried on active war
fare until 1873 when he was captured
and taken TO For, klamath. whore in
July he was tried by court martial for
tho death OF General Candy. April II.
1879 He was hanged October 3. 1878.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-08
The Invn.ton Of nc,ciun,.

r.. X. g, Williamsb Vain n re-
cent article on the Kaiser's liability
to trial. Maior-Gcneral William CroZicr
eXplains the violation of Belgium:
1.-THE invasion OF Belgium by the
German army was in direct contro-
version OF the first article. adopted
unanimously. Of the convention con-
corning the rights and duties Of ncu-
trails of the Second Peace Conference
at The Hague in 1907, which states
that the territory Of neutral coun-
tries shall be inviolate. The charac-
ter of Germany's act was not changed
nv her decla alton OF war against
Belgium. after the lattcr's refusal to
accede to her request for the passage
OF her troops across Relgium's terri
tory IF Il neutral country could be
derived of it's character OF neutrality
and thrown into bclliEercnt status
by tho nero declaration of war against
IL for standing for its neutral rights
the guarantee of invioIabilitY OF ncu-
trial territory would he meaningless
a murderer. having first created an
prchcnsion of his intended killing upon
the part Of his victim which would
indnce the latter to try To Kill first
could not plead self-defense for his
own act. Similarly. Germanys conduct
was not rcgularized by her deciara ton
of war in due form, and the rcspon-
sible members OF her government are
properly liable for violation of the law
expressed In the convention. Resides
the declaration came too late having
been made on August 4, 1914, while
Gormnnys troops entered Belgium at
Vcrviers, on August j."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-08

While thousands Of Republicans resented
the restoration OF Theodore Roosevelt, IN
party leadership, even his bttcrcs, no,i,ic,l
enemies had resigned themselves to II 40
dire necessity. Without him tho par,v RI
allied that II had no chance at the ,oils IN
1920 With him gone, the power he WELDED
becomes oven more apparent and aircadv
there are signs of the party chiefs fran,ic,1iv
Wondering about in an effort TO center on
some one about whose shoulders NAV ho
draped the party mantle OF the dead C,oIn,oI
There are some capable, brilliant men in ,bo
ranks Of the g. o. r., but against cacb -,
the more conspicuous Of them NAV h. ur.nd
certain things which would make hj,, i
possible of election TO the prcsidencv ~
haps he'd and shoulders above al, Tho roo,
in ability stands Lodge. but the Massachus.
etts Senator would be unaccc2ta IN a y,s,
number OF his own politica! brethren Who
cannot forget that he is a silk STOCKING >.
Next to Lodge stands Knox formerly Socro
tary of State. but It Is doubtful if he could
command party unity. The name of General
PeEshtng is dragged in as that OF a potential
candidate who could rally tho voters TO b,s
standard, but, alas! the Republicans do not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-08

fEl.E.rhUSE: hauu0iph L.
Private DrAach EAcnAnge
ConuecItnE Van ALI ueuArS-
tnontS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-08

ADDRESS ALL COMMUSlCh-
ClONS to Tho ItInsx-Ols-
paSGA, and nUS To inuiSb1lklp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-08

BRANCH OFFICES; Wash
inEton, l4i1 New iork Ave-
nue.; New York CITY. tllth
Avenue BuiIuinS; IhlcASo,
Peoples Gns BuuiulnI;
Hhnauelphni. Colonial Arust
sSulillUE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-08

when military expert 10 able and dig
tinguishcd and Of such tiaintcrcgtcd motives
az Rcar-Ad miral RodInhn, officially recon-
mcnds that the Hnrrcnhercd German capiiaJ
war vessels be sunk. ire proposal ,nus, he
considered seriously. although ii similar aug
gcstion was ridiculcd few days ARC when
1t WAC said TO have the approval OF the Amer
lean peace delegation and even President,
wilson "aB Ghoted Az dcnouncng H. Rod
man VINO should ana unqucstionably does
know the practical side Of the prOpOgaI uaya
the ships would be d white elephant nn INC
hands OF any nation that took them OF no
use IN maintaining control OF the scnH not
worth the expense OF Icfllling 10 an to con-
form To the allied naval siandardn and obgo-
icto long before they nigh, he needed to
combat rcjnycnatcd Germany The Amer
ican people are willing To receive this Hug-
sestion, and perhaps zee II carried into exc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-08

s Published every dn, the year at ~ south rsn!h
tshns CO.. Inc charles f nasLr"ok. E.iitor and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01

SMALL, RENT. FURNISHED OR IN
furnished; also dry storage room ior
furniture. Inquire at Hartford House.
phone S9l-W apr..dtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
New York Produce Market

New York. April %.
U4EAT-Spot arm: NJ. red -26 e!e-
vafor export.
CORN-Stead,.: No, = Yellow IL J.:
ard No. white IL - 4 View York.
CATS-Ipot steady; standard p.
i.ARR-Bare!y steady; middle west
ccS0fl22c9O
l'TTEE-Staadv: receipts $50 ;uhs:
creamery higher than extras 6ianS-:
crearer-- extras. y score. ii: .irsts %
IA; packing stoc. current make No. :
42l.
EGGS-Firrn: receipts 6,.isa cases:
fresh gathered extras 81; -irsts north
eIn section t4iM45: DO. southern section
4&,u45: state. Pa and nearby wester,
hennerr whites fine 70 tancT o25Ja3 :;
state. Pa. and nearby lennerv whites
ordinary 10 prime .705l: state. Pa. and
nearby E1ennerv browns 4SN4s: do. gath
cred browns and mixed coiors iiT41:.
POTATO S-~teady: Bermuda ooi. ,nl
1870: Virginia IaJe cror Dbl. JRtn 40
Jersey sweets No. per basket coca -:
Delaware al.d MARYLAND baskets 900
rs.
CABRAGE-Firrn: Danish Der ton 20.
I1G5.: Florida new crate 5JtIs00; do.
new red bs skets coca 40
SCGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal
Is: line graduated 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
NOW FOR THE
SALVATION ARMY
SERVICE FUND

New York. April 30-To tho more
than 2,000. 900 sturdy Americans under
arms in France the signing of the
arnistice meant an end to hardship
and speedy return to the states"
and civilian life. To the members Of
the Salvation Army who shared
their hardships and dangers it was
really declaration OF war for they
are now returning to the United
States to take up on a broader scale
than ever their hand TO hand strly-
giles with poverty in the No Man
Land of the Slums.
The valiant little bands Of men and
women who for four years labored
for the comfort Of the lighting men
and aided in building up ana MAIN
tanning their morale are returning Is
quietly as they slipped away at the
beginning of the war and with the
same matter of fact earnestness that
marked their war welfare work they
are again picking up the threads Of
their work in the dark places.
The Salvation Army offensive-the
great concerted drive for better chill
dren. better men and better women
has been carefully planned. This, re-
newal of hostiIittes is not Il hit or
miss effort-nor has the Salvation
Army work among the poor ever
been conducted on that basis The
organization energies from the dark
clouds of The groat world conflict
stronger than aver before. II has
found its real strength. After So
long Years OF prcparatlon-tral nins,
for the great dat has swung in.u
It's full stride
Although the program IS uationa.
N its scope tie basis of calculation
mas been the individual locality The
Army knows exactly what il in
lends 20 do anu the cost OF this work
has been carefully considered The
result Of this close calculation is the
appeal for a sIS, 900, 900 Home Service
fund which will be made during the
week Of May 1916
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
FAYETTE
Roads IN town are improving
Donald Gordon and family are soon
o move to Weld

Roads N town are improving.
Donald Gordon and family are soon
20 move 10 Weld
(. z. Gile passed par. Of last week
n New Hampshire and Vermont.
Liberty Loan workers start this
week on heir campaign. Fayette's
quota is IS 900
I4arry Bamf,ud has moved his
family from Wayne FOR lie summer
on his farm
A large crowd Of Readfield granc
ers visited Starting grange and a nice
time was reported by all
Mrs. Grace Davenport IS visiting
her mother Mrs. z. 9. Gordon.
Mrs. Earle BiSelow and daughter
Will leave Wednesday for Chebey,e
where her husband has been sent as
pastor.
\ MAY ball VII D" given a, starl-
ing grange hall April 80
The portable mill that rias been
saving on The Stur.evant lot. is 20
De moved 20 the Merle Gle Ior ~
called near The town house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
RECEIVERS
Auction Sale

Under decree of Court, shall
sell at public auction. TO the high
est bidder. on t'ridar May O. A.
ID, 1919 at O'Clock p. NJ. at the
Probate Court Office. 1T the Knox
county Court House. III Rockiand.
Maine. the Brick Block. known as
the Sur7ee Block. situated on the
east side OF Main street. ii said
Rock;and. This block IS 4 three
on The principal business street OF
the city Of sixty teet. 1t has been
occupied and arranged tor retail
furniture business FOR more than
!iIty Years. and could he utilized Cor
this business without change. L IS
one 81 he best known business
houses II Knox. Lincoln ana Waldo
counties.
The block has i store connected
with 1t winch rents for $500 per an
mum.
rs 4 real estate investment It of
ters 4 great opportunity for am
purchases.
The terms Of purchase are as fol-
lows: $1,000 payment AZ t!le time OF
auction. and the balance payable on
deliver Of deed.
The receiver soiiclts an -yaInIna-
ZION OF the properly. ana Nil an
swrr tnr inquiries n person. OF II
i".;ct.
FRANK :. MILLER,
Receive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings IN al!
the Leading Stocks

New York. April Ge.-Eiin.nat.on y
-he extra ,iIv.ucna OF !. :. Steel COM
mon. announced icr the close 81 J IS
terCay j session. va The InsettisHg de-
va'oDrnent nj todaE stock Fnarkct 2i't
served n no NAL degree - "uTr IN"
almost continuous advance pt Ii" last
10 weeks.
L. : steel was IL" >snIrr nj attrar-
ton rom IN. outy@t. "XtensiT" infer
!1igS forcing Inc Nr'cc down four points.
from Tn1c3 II rallied i point bat rlos'd
II III a mere fraction oN"r .t2 mini l.
MINI ind a net iOss n q -
Aside rom 'hc dividend episode. re
steel uIlar-eriv repOr. wa tie subject
nj much Comment n lnanciai anu N
austrIai quarters. bui me "Nh'n't - nk';i
fitt!o SURPRISE IN lew ~ NJ "ldCI%
recognized 'raGa conditions
sf7ares fell or 20 almost three opnf :
while he selling was At is ie.snt
ana speculative ssiIes 1ea"'ed t"o -
almost six points. many Stop-inSS "T-
,;ers being dsicdged during he general
decline oi tno G7ld--esslon
The activity ri he 1rSt thrre EO'irS
vas followed by 4 br-et -espiie. put
trading qWcHered again n The last
hour. when rubber, EQUIPMENTS ana &c
acCo shares developed buoyant tenden-
les and served % partlH restore -osse
iStw1ere.
Substantial advances we're largely e
strIc,ed to motors and N,ndred special
ties, l.. ;. Rubber closing al / sam 81
six points. keystone Tire - Other
strong shares included the sugars. 81
rnatra tobacco. Stee! Found-les ana AG-
ricIllturaI Chemical.
Rails, shippl1gs ami ni.s 'uctualed
widely independent aIeals were ,ntil-
cucei bv T.. : Steel. and coppers an'.
utilities were hesitant or heavv- Sale
OF i.1.5D.otO shares appropriated he
ears high record.
Railroad and Industrial bonds were
irregular and Liberty and foreign ISSUES
held steady. Total sales. par value. az
gregated s1c.c15.4oA. old +. :. registered
= rose ~ N sale. others unchanged
all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01

very quiet. The average range was
from s75 % l.o.
Sales of beef cattle-Veai calves
Hogs-R. ". Hanson sold = steers,
$3.50 TBS at 14c. , steers. 1850 lbs at
l. 1-2c. l COW 700 rbs at &C. bull.
$50 TBS at Sc. and I COW 20 lbs at &c:
so calves at ISc; and 10 hogs at 20
1-+c. S. T. Kimball sold cattle
from > a &c, and l fancy steer 1000
rs at 15c; Is calves at 13 lie. and s
calves at Sc: fancy hogs 80 lbs at
20. Sfc: and - hogs at 10. 70c. R. D.
Pickett sold - calves at Icc: and %
hogs at 10 1-cc. \ n. Bags sold 4
bulls az, 1900 Tbs at &c. anu cows at
3 lie; 10 ca at &c.
r. Z. Wormell sold bulls at &c. 2
cows at lie. l COW at Sc and COWS
at Sic, and II hogs at zoe. Put
man Bros. sold II cattle from 6Ggc.
81 calves at 1O61Sc. 33 hogs at 1910
10 I-cc. J. ". Brooks sold 80 cattle
from 5d9c. so calves at 1cc. IL hogs
at t9c. F. L Brown & Son sold SS
calves, av. % lbs. at 12c. 81 shotes
and hogs at c3126 lie. dressed.
Otis II. Forbush sold l fancy COW at
% &c, l COW, $50 lbs. at lie. cows.
2090 lbs. at &c. COW, 700 lbs. at &c
and 81 on. COW. $50 lbs. at Sic
! COW, $40 lbs. at Sc. > cows. 1870 lbs.
III &c, and bologna cows. 1890 lbs.
al BE-
Mich cows-Robert Connors sold
70 COWS from sI25@I75. F L. Brown
x Son sold Ia COWS for $1,000. E. c..
Piper sold s cows from s15@125.
/. ". Brooks sold >. cows from So
dl25. ". T Wallace sold COWS at
tl4o each. r. L. WorneIl sold II
COWS from s7o1. r. D. Pickett
sold q cows from ssoGl4o t Z.
kimbail sold ) cows s804I1O. r. W
Hanson sold . COWS from s75TII0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards April 30-Tlle beef cat
tie market was more active than a
week ago. with demand especially
sharp on good cattle. There vas an
extra good supply Of nearby cattle
Prices We're Il shade higher than on
Tuesday. Calves were weak, and
shippers lost money. This slump
was due 10. too ample. Hogs were
strong az the advance of Tuesday
The nilcn COW market was dull.
Supplies We're right with quality in
ferior. Spectators bought in small
lots but outside Of this the trade was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
Honey Needs Sun

some people declare that hees
can stand heat. and so place rho
hifes unde! the shade Of trees. This
5 Il mls'ake-a rerv great mistake
H4Fes stand out IN the full blaze Of
sun IN seml-tropiCal countries. and
certainly neither bees nor honey ara
any the worse. Bees look after the
temperature OF their hives f1em-
selves. Wien the hive gets 100 warm
some OF the workers come 10 tho on
trance and begin tanning with thar
wings. blowing n fresh air. IF the
liFes are placed III the centre Of an
open space N a garden it is sometimes
4"nhu that there IS regular line
OF oees flying Just about tho hei-rr
OF 4 person 5 face. ana in this case
StlnSs MAJ result. This nuisance IS
easily avoided # the hives are pIaced
near TO hedge. Bees ALWAYS dv "a
straight as they can to and from tho
flowers from which they are gather
ing honey. We have the weI,5now,
expression. 4 bee line" for lndicat-
ing the shortest possible cut be,wce,
Two points. So the bees. on leaving
the hive. will rise at once abov. tho
heose. dnd so fly At height st
which they are not likely 20 M. ,ys
anybody-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
xew Advertisements Today

-.- -a----.'.. M amps.
- - - = We ~oo1ns.
TaE. a. ,.-sa : lialloweil-
ro- ale i..'''''l--..t.ijrder Buick.
r. lar ,--Eada SEED GOTH
-
Wantea-ai0e I-clP
-, = -.CAE CIT. DETER
NEN ~ - --.-re-- Wiling 20 train
-..i-ed ara $50 20 II 5ur country. II
~ 20 r'F--'est ,G5rees for interview.
II ~ ~ .--,-'- - - rray1d3t'
: --''' ..,I-|-c 3GE.-
rrF IN -t.EHs, A.hN - ~, - sa,
ar a., ~, .-.;P-s 5ac .t,3-'s5 c5 S
.-'-.,s, - ,,:77F or NEAT
y H., -. .r1ps: please write
foo' 20 . -1,.0-p So Rome.
,,l..a- F 70 ...a5 ',,'-' Vercer. Me.
'-'-'-'' apro0diw
-. =, - ~. VZE WANTED TO
1cE .--i' = 2, HAYES, %
Ts.:. :--@--.pn- rei. l"5- W
ae: -. -.
: me-. M ~ : A-'-h' ,n I'D
ar'---' la = = = -; =
l-.-. .'-'-' $500 apr.sdc-
--.,-7..-- = Ks WORK
2A-al-- '-'' Ehadhourne.
'a-- .l9 - - apr:sdtt
=. NJ TIE newspaper
- RESPONDENT or City Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01

NON-PARIEL LIME Sewers. ONE
lime sower and one Eoosler lime sower,
both brand new and perfect. and one
half price. Gerrish & Smith successors
10 Vigue), Is Silver ST., Waterville. Tel.
49, apr30d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01

iheouorc VI. Stewart on WeSr,-
"d'' hafch g, attained the grand o,sr
tse OF u years. With his Inen,ui
idcui,1es Keen ana bright. he is gent
~ gliding adown Times stresr, ,rith
MS lifelong compa MON at his s;dr
he is the honured holder Of tba Rox-
ton Post cane. which came info h,s
possession on the demise of Josanb
ATKINSON. Mr.. Stewards ancestor
was Solomon Steward. who settled IN
1''' IN that part OF Canaan whlci,,,
was afterwards Bloomfield. Solomon
had son Daniel, who married Mary
ireland. and their son, Daniel. Jr..
married Rachel Kemp. Daniel. Jr..
ana rachel had son Benjamin, born
AZ Norridgewock, Dec Is. 1901. who
removed 10 Arson IN 1898 ana mar
RED Lois. eldest daughter OF Rober-':
ana Esther Dinsmore of Arson.
BENJAMIN and Lois had four children
the eldest being Theodore Marion
Steward, born March Is. 1927, the one
whom North Arson people lovingly
call Uncle Theodore" His grand
father Daniel. Jr., and great grand
father Daniel Steward were Revoli-
tionarJ- soldiers. When quite 4 youn-
man. Mr.. Steward learned the jeweirv
business OF his father BENJAMIN
steward. who vas in that business
here and at Skowhegan. and he has
been 4 jeweler all his life. and until
within i few years did the finest re-
pairing without the aid of glasses. He
mas been a lifelong resident of North.
Arson, with the exception II about -
two years. when in lS49. the gold
fever took half ! dozen young men
from here TO Australia. among whom
was Mr.. Steward. Returning 70
North Arson. he assumed ms jeweIrv
business, and on Oct 1. 1856. married
Miss Aurilla E. Btnkcr daughter of
lchabod and Aur;lla (Allbee) Bunker.
born in this town. August II. 1875.
She is a descendant Of two Of the
pioneer settlers Of Arson and three Of.
her ancestors fought in the Revolt
ton. Jonathan Ailbee. Enoch DAN
forth and Jonathan Bunker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steward have two sons. Frank
r. and BENJAMIN r., both Of whom are
married and live in North Arson. the
former and his wife living 1t the old
home on Elm street with his parents
Mr.. Steward was made a Mason off,
Northern Star Lodge May II. 1851, :.
and is the oldest member living. Few .
Il any in Maine have had fifty EIGHT ~
years of Free Masonry as has Mr.
Steward. Many friends here and
across the continent joined in lowing
congratuia tions. TO Uncle Theodore On ~
having r1Ached the sd milestone
North AuSon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. april 10
H0GS-Receipts t7.ooD Market 10 10
- cents under yesterday Adverage
t'oseh Iuil. Estimated tomorrow 20 100
Bulk nj sales Gi5g.n+o heavy weights
-05G1cG5o medium weights Dl0naOo:
igh, weights ie75Gaoio: ign, lighhts 1850
1880; sows 1s5012o00: pigs i7o0dissO
CATTLE-Receipts GOO. Beef steers
steady 70 strong. Butcher cattle strong
~ IL cents higher. Calves about steady
Estimated tomorrow i 90. Tfeavv beef
steers lisa 100: light beef steers IQ25p
i.S5; butcher cows ard nelfers .saLIJG.
13uc.tl3225. Stocker ana feeder steers so
cl55n
SHEEP-Enceipts eco Market most
" stead- Spots ~ cents lower. ESti-
mated tomorrow iJNG. Lambs: "a his.
down t.15p:95G: s lbs up l12sM 1870: culls
ana common .509ai10o; springs 1S50D
100. Ewes: Medium and good Il.56t
1850; cuils and common d09eti1I5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
Boston Stock Market
Boston Produce Market

Boston. April 20.
BEEF .hoce wloie cattle .iG.5
81 TTER-Eorther7 rrealnery- extras
SEA 20 western 90. fcsM63.
CHE. If-New York twins choice
fresh 21G:2s
f.. E'N-Np . Yellow l1c+disn
EGGS-Nearov Henner-- ,-u5i: wnst-
o-r do, "Ntraa $3.50
TLOER-6prlng patents. Ssh. sacks
t15;h11I+0
TIAT-Eo timothy tf"f43.
Handspring 3H121
0ATS-F'ancv 10 TO :2-ib. sacks SayuSc
PORN Medium backs so
PpTAT0ES-N Maine per 20 pounds n
car fots G0ad3 =
SFHAI;-tiranrlated. Wholesale, 10
per ~" pounds n bulk.
E-AT-icTn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
Most all Of the Pennsylvania Dutch

Most all Of the Pennsylvania Dutch
are descendants Of German emf
grants When William Penn travelled
IN Germany previous 10 the settle
ment in America. he came II contact
with many Of the new secfs that were
then coming into existence IN that
country. and on receiving the grant
of his province he Immediately sought
them as settlers of his new lands.
The political anu religious condition
Of Germany At that time was very
favorable for emigrar ton. Two COM
panies we're formed. The Crefeid
Economy. III which the members pur-
chased land in their individual ca
pacity-. and the first of which settlers
landed N Philadelphia, October 6.
1855. and formed the first settlement
of Germantown; and the Frankfort
Company. headed by Pastorius. who
came here a little later. Pastorius
was one Of the notable figures in the
early listor.' of Germantown. which
vas long the center Of German in
auence in Pennsylvania. The earliest
arrivals were the Mennonites, P,etists.
Thinkers. Schwenkfeiders. etc. These
emigrants came from parts Of Ger
many adjacent to Holland. from AL
same. Suabia, Saxony and especially
from the Palatinate. as the country
was called adjacent to the Rhine.