davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17

EnOkeU.

Feb IL, lat 10 S, lon. 81 w, barque Olympic
from New York for San francisco.
March 10, on Charleston sch Mary Qumby
Arey. from New York f0r Brunswick.
March IL, lat SO g 8 n, lon 10 dg, brig Motley.
from Brunswick for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
NINE. A. n. HAYES

VIII resume teaching at her residence. 20 Fall
m Outh ST., March no, 1900.
Vocal Music, Physical Culture
Voice Building.
Also making a specially OF Shakesperian.o o. Z.
g. and D. OF RI work Glasses formed II de-
sired Mme. Hawes receives Wedneedays and
Saturdays at residence. Reception Gay every
mar 6-1au
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
Reward.

THE Portland Electric Light Company win
pay Sl00 10 any one who VIII furnish ev.-
dence that will convict any person OF tamper-
ng with their lines, lamps or machinery.
PORTLAND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
Geo. w. Brown. President
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
llI I ! @
I'm Effect December a. 1890.

Trans leave Union station. Railway Square,
Tor stations named and inferno date stations al
follows; For Bangor 100 and 1925 a. M,
'1235 100 and slt.00 p. IN. For Belfast 100 a.
M. L3O ana 100 p. IN. For Brunswick,
Augusta aud NaterviIIe 100 and 10. Is a.
m, .l2 49, 1.2o, $40 and 'll.oo p. m. For Bath
a m, si2.35,l $40 and '1l.0o p. m. For Rockiand
7.o0 n. m, 1875 and $40 p. IN. For SkoWhe-
gan 100 =; m. lilo and Hoo p IN: For Fox
croft nd.GreenviIIe 100 and HOO pm. For
Bucksport 100 n. IN, 1926 and li00 p. m. For
Bar HaFbor 1875 ana II on p; m. For Green
r. sna llss AID 100 va M oa For w snS h.
ingtcn Co. X. X. II IS and slie0 p. m. For
Malta wan kehg 100 a. m, 20 and HOO p. m
Woodsioek and 81. John 100 a. M and
100 p. m. For Ashland, PEesque Isle,
Fort Fairfield and Caribou via y. & A. K.
X. 100 p. m. For Lewiston and Mechanic
Falls $50 a m. ITO aud 5.l5 p. m. For Rum
ford Falls, Pennington and PhtiliPs $50
a. m, iIOp m. For ssmis y and hh"nssi.yy
Trains leaving Portland ll.0o 3 m.
SATURDAY does NOT connect 10 e 6ea Il p T,
worth and Washington Co. X. H.. and leaving
100 p. m. Sunday does not connect to SHOW
began.
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
For Bartlett $50 a. M, 100 and $50 p. m.
For Bridgton and Harrison so a. m and
IS Ianeaster, No. stratford aud
Beeeher Falls $50 a. m. and Loop. IN. For
Lunenburg, Montreal, Chicago, st.
Paul, Lime Ridge and Quebec $50 a. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Lewiston via Brunswick, Waterville
and bangor T.20 a. IN. and 1888 p. m. For al
points east, via Augusta. except Skowhegan
li.00 y. m
ARRIVALS
s23 a. m. from Bartlett, No. Conway and
Cornish; s.S5 a. IN. Lewiston and Me-
chanic Falls; 643 a. M Watervllie, Au-
gustR and RoeI<land; 1i.53 a. m. Beeeher
Falls, Lancaster, Fabyans, No. Conway
and Harrison; 12.i5 p. m. Bangor, Au-
gusta and ROeklandi 1920 p. IN. King
held, Phillips, Pennington, Bemts,
IsumfOrd Falls, LeNlst0n; $40 p. m.
skowhegan, Waterville, Augusta,
ROckIand, Bath 5.35 p. m. ST. John, Bar
Harbor, AroostOOk County, Moosehead
Lake and Bangor; 5.i5 P. m. RanEeley,
Pennington, Rumford Falls, Lewiston;
$40 p. m. Chicago, Montreal, Quebec, and
all White Mountain points: i.25 a. m daily from
bar Harbor, Bangor, Bath and Lewis
ton and $50 a. m. daily except Monday from
Halifax, 81. John, Bar Harbors Water
willie and Augusta.
sDaily.
GEO r. EVANS, V. P. & G. NJ
+. Z. BooTHBY. G. T. & I. A.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17

The following quotations represent me pal
ing prices in this market;
Bulls and stays. bhSe
SkinS-ko qualify lUo
koS $50. ''..ss 1913
NOS .............-... "a 90
(UllS <oA pN
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17

The staunch and elegant steamers
"BAY STATE" and FREMONT alter
nately leave Franklin Wharf, Portland. and
India Wharf. Boston. at 100 p. IN. daily. ex-
These steamers meet every demand OF
modern steamship service in safety, speed.
comfort and luxury of travelling,
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell.
Worcester, New York. ETC.. etc.
J.F. LISCOMB. Gen. Manager
THOMAS NJ BARTLETT. Agent
dacI0dtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17

Webster, and NJ @ Mosely. Providence; Matte
A Franklin Horse Island.
AZ ITth, sch John n PlSmmer, Grand Manan.
queen, FhiladsiphIai Chas Z BSIeh, crOckor.
AT istn, barqus Carrie winslow. Montgomery
Ar iein, sehr Annie L Henderson. Brunswick
Eliabethh NJ Cook. Baltimore; 1hos II Law
renee. and @ VI Porter. Amboy.
In Nantaskat Roads 18TH, sen Iryon, I'm
Deer Isle Tor New York; Geo Bird, so Amoov
for Carvers Harb0r.-
Below 18Th. sen Alice K Clark. from Norfolk.
Cldlbth. sehs John Booth. Emmons Stontng-
ton and New Works. John Manning Sprague'
Sid 18TH. sch Henry L Pockham. coal port,
BRuNsWICk-sld ION, sch EVE hAii' ior
Ar 18Th. sch II Thompson, Thompson, from
Ga 18Th. schs WIN II Sumner Pendleton. for
New YORK Laura NJ Lunt Cummings Boston.
RALTIMORE-Ari 18th, sch Alice hoiorook'
sid SIN sen sami DiIlaway. for Boston.
Al 10th, sch Henry Little. kockpori.
Sid 9Th, schs Geo Davenport, Portland
CHxRLEsToN-Ar i4th. sch Edgar c Ross.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-- Ar 18Th, schs
Flyawsy. Portland for New YORK lsi b s1aSn
Bucksport for New YORK; Maggie Elen. New
Bedford for do Lizzie Lane. Fall River for New
York; G@,rs MS s oI FSSSHHes C' Del
JruiliC
HONOLULU--Ar ath. ship Henry Nluaro,
Quick, Tsintau, (ordered to Hi.o. to load sugar.
JACksoNvlLLE-Cld 14ih. sch VIM Skill
LYNN-Ar 18TH. sch MIunesoia. from Plum
MxNiLA-sld I4th, steamer Victoria. for
MoBiTE~Cld 10Th, sch Estslle, Hutchinson,
HoRFoLK- sid I4th, baruus Jessie Mac
AT Ism, brig I C Sweeney Miller Newport
VIEWPOINT NEWS Ar 18th. schs Estelle
Phinuey, Phinney. Boston, Nathan Lawrence.
Green, do; I.avinia M snow. Norton. New YORK
NEW LONDON-Ar 18Th, sch Hattie M Mayo
from New York for Newport RI
PHILADELPHIA - Ar 10Th, sen Everett
Reedy island-Passed down 10th, tug Valley
s sUtT mo S 5ars ESQ ior B@sto Boston, O -
AZ quarantine 18Th, DArque Nellie Slade,
from Rosario,
Lane from Wiscasset for Fort Monroe; Mollie
Rhodes Red Beach for Washington. Augustus
Welt: Baltimore tor Portland; Jennie May.
Perth XMBoY- SID 18TH. sch Sarah A
Rlalsdell. Provide. ce.
Sid 18th, schs Henry Crosby stubbs. for Port
Royal; kolon, Mitchell. New York.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 18th. schs POST Boy. Bull
lock New YORK; David Faust. do.
PORT READING-Cid 18th. sen NJ II Reed.
PRoViNCET0WN- Ar 18th. sch Alice K
Clark, Haskell, Norfolk for Boston. twill pro-
coed In tow,
ROCKLAND-Sld 9th schs James L Malloy,
ana Charlie Woolsey. New York; Thomas Bor-
den, do.
SATiLLA-Ar 18th, sch Jas Jordan, Hem
pell New York.
ViNEYARD-HAVE 10th, sch Annie
lockwood New York for Rocklaud.
Passed 18th, schs Henry Sutton, Boston for
Newport News Mary Manning, Portsmouth
for coal port.
Foreign Ports-
Sid I'm Hong Kong Mch 14th. ship Berlin. for
San Francisco.
Sid I'm Newcastle 9th. barque Carroliton,
Jones, Honolulu.
Sid i'm Queenstown Mch 10th. steamer leu
tonic from Liverpool for New York.
At Colon Mch 7, barque John Il Stanhope,
Marshall, from Mobile.
Ar at Colon I4th, steamer Athos, New York.
Sid 18th, steamer Finance. for New York.
Ar at st John, y q, 18Th, schs Charlie Bucki.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
DOMINION LINE.
Portland to Liverpool via. Queenstown

RATES OF PASSAGE.
First Cabin-sDo.oO and upwards. Return
$1,000 and upwards. according TO steamer
and accommodation.
seoond Cabin-To Liverpool or London s35
steersge-To Liverpool. London, London
derry. Glasgow, Queenstown. s2z.50 TO $3.50
Apply 10 T. r. MCGOWAN. $40 Congress
street. J. b. HEATING. room 4. First Nation
nj Bank Building. CHARLES ASHTON, 947A
Congress street, or DAVID TORRANCE q
CO.. general agents. foot OF India street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17

Portland Daily Press stock Quotations
Corrected BY Swan q Barrett Bankers iss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19
American Policy in China.

Secretary Hays circular note of in
structions to American representatives
abroad regarding the policy of the United
States in China is explicit and straight
forward.
The view which it takes of the situation
that ii is a state of riot and anarchy,
and not of war, that prevails in China
has been remarkably confirmed by events
which have occurred since the note was
written. The purposes which he outlines
as controlling the action of the United
States are such as will be approved by
the whole American people, namely, to
act concurrently with the other powers in
opening up communication with Pekln,
in rescuing American officials. mission
aries and other citizens, in affording all
possible protection to American life,
property and interests, and in aiding to
prevent spread of the disorders or their
recurrence; but, through all this, to seek
such solution as "may bring about per-
manent safety and peace to China pre-
serve Chinese territorial and administr@-
tive entity, protect all rights guaranteed
to friendly powers by treaty and inter
national law, and safeguard for the world
the principle of equal and impartial trade
with all parts of the Chinese Empire"
Here is notification. not only that the
United States does not regard the present
situation as justifying land grabbing in
China on its own account, but that it will
not countenance policy of that kind in
others, and that it regards all the obliga
tons expressed in the "open door" agree
ment as still in force. That door has
been temporarily closed by the Boxer re-
bellon and associated disorders, but the
United States intends that it shall be KEEP
open, as far as the action of outside pow.
ers is concerned. 1t will use all the re-
sources which may be needed to end the
present crisis and to prevent its recur
renee, but it has no sinister and ulteriol
designs upon China.
This declaration is refreshing in it,
plainness, and it puts the United State:
in position Of great influence and power
bv reason of its disinterestedness.- Bog
tan journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19
Mckinley and Roosevelt Notified

President Mckinley was officially
notified at his home in Canton, Thurs
day last, that he had been chosen for the
second time by the national Republican
convention as presidential nominee.
Senator Lodge, permanent chairman of
the convention, was spokesman OF the
notification committee. He said that
President Mckinley framed and put into
operation a great new policy which
made US masters of the Antilles and a
great eastern power.
The President, in accepting, began by
saying that the Republican party had
kept its promise of four years ago, and
then he pointed out that 1.-THE menace of
16 to l" still hangs over us. He defend
ed his policy in Cuba, Porto Rice and
the Philippines, and declared that his
best efforts would be exerted to protect
the lives of our citizens in Cuba.
Gov. Roosevelt was Informed at his
home in Oyster Bay, the same day.
The ratification address was made by
Senator Wolcott, who praised the record
of the Governor for reform, and said he
would ever be identified with the heroic
achievements of our army. In reply the
Governor declared that the coming cam
paign was. more than mere party con-
test, for the country would have to de-
eide whether it wanted to abandon the
path of prosperity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19
Up In Maine.

Mr.. Holman F. Day of Lewiston, has
published under the title up in Maine
an attractive little volume of poems.
The introduction o the volume is well
written by Hon. Charles f. Littlefield
and we quote paragraph as better
descriptive than anything we can pen:
'fhe stubborn strength of Plym nth
Rock is nowhere better exemplified
than on the Maine farm, in the Maine
woods, on the Maine coast or in the
Maine workshop. From them the
author of Up in Maine has drawn his
inspiration. Rugged independence, sin.
gleness of purpose, answering integri
ty, philosophy adequate for all occasions
the great realities of life and cheerful
disregard Of the conventionalties, are
here found in all their native strength
and vigor. Those peculiarities as deln-
Gated may be rough, perhaps uncouth,
but they are characteristic, pictur-
esque, engaging and lifelike. His sub
iects are rough diamonds. They have
the inherent qualities from which great
characters developed and out of which
heroes are made"
The publication is opportune just
before Old Home Week, and the work
will, we predict, have, what it richly
deserves, large sale.
The book is published by Small, May
nard IL Co. of Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19
Death by Drowning.

A party of young people, Misses
Florida Latlip of Waterville, Lora
Fourier, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan F. Day
of Fairfield, while enjoying a boat
ride on the Kennebec river at Fairfield,
Friday afternoon, met with a serious
accident, the boat capsizing and two of
the party, Miss Latlip and Miss Fournier
were drowned.
The party had been ashore on the
Benton side and had returned to their
boat and started to cross the river when
the boat capszed and the occupants
were thrown into the water. Mrs.
Day was thrown out head first but
managed to get hold of the arm of Mr..
Day aud they went down together He
managed to get ashore safely with her.
Miss Fourier did not come to the sur
face after the boat went over. Miss Lat
lip came up and shouted "ssve me-" but
they were unable to do'so before she dis
appeared.
Miss Latlip was 10 years old and was
the daughter of Thomas Latlip of Gold
street in Waterville. Miss Fourier,
whose home is almost directly across
the river from where the accident oc.
Cured, was IA years old.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only and
SkOWhegan Is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney i'll.
Here is Skowhegan evidence to prove
it.
Mr.. l.. l.. Morrison of Al Water ST.,
Milburn block, says: shortly after a
fall on the icy sidewalk marked symp-
toms of sidney trouble developed.
got Doan's Kidney Pills for sale at Geo.
K. SIMPSONS drug store. The first dose
made some slight Improvement and
was actually relieved some in three
hours. After | used that box | got an
other and | am pleased with the result.
| met friend who had kidney COM
plant bad some time ago and | asked
him if he had ever used Doan's Kidney
Pills He replied no | said to him,
well, you go and get a box. They will
do you good for they helped me- can
be found in my Office at any time and
will always have a minute to give inqui-
ries my opinion"
For sale by all dealers; price 80 cents.
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19
Maine NJ. DIS. at Portland.

The Bird annual meeting of the Maine
Pharmaceutical Association was held in
Portland, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last week, the different sec
tons of the State being well represented
The first meeting was held in the COM
mon council rooms, Wednesday after
noon at which president Robinson read
his annual address and DR.. NJ. l.. Porter,
secretary, and DR.. W. |. Drew. treas.
urer. made their reports, showing the
association in prosperous condition.
Thursday, they went to Harpswell
accompanied by their ladies and Chan
dler's band and at II a. m. held their
second meeting at which the following
officers were elected: President, VIM.
H. Boynton, Biddeford; vice presidents,
F. r. Partridge, Augusta; B. P. Moul-
ton, Lewiston; F. T. Crane, Machas :;
secretary, NJ. l.. Porter, Danforth; treas.
urer, w. |. Drew, Portland.
A trip through the White Mountains,
Friday, with dinner at the Mount
Pleasant House, returning to Portland in
the evening, closed their annual outing
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19

The Kansas City convention attempted
to square circle when it tried TO con-
struct sound-money-free-silver plat
form and nominate pair of free-silver-
sound-money candidates. The two
things will not mix. One is right and
the other is wrong; and no amount of
word Juggling, wool pulling, hedging or
evasion can deceive the people. Those
who sincerely believe in the free and
Unlimited coinage Of silver at the ratio
of lG to !, without awaiting the aid or
cooperation of any other nation Oh
earth, should vote for Bryan, for he is
pledged to that very thing. All other
citizens of the Republic, no matter what
their previous political affiliations may
have been, should and must unite
against that financial heresy, which, If
adopted, would plunge the country into
state OF business anarchy, such as has
never been experienced by any people
since the invention of coined money.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19
Executive Nominations.

The following nominations were made
by Governor Powers, last week
Reporter Of judicial decisions, Charles
Hamlin, Bangor.
Fish inspector, Thomas NJ. Nicholson
Bucksport.
Disclosure commissioner, Willis B.
Gray, hattaWAmkeag.
To administer oaths acknowledge
deeds and solemnize marriages, Gertrude
Vandine, Houlton; Anna Lord. Biddt-
ford.
Coroner, Fred 5. Curtis. Bath
Fish warden, -. q. French, 1onesport
Inland fish and game wardens. Ora :.
Dodge, Canton Henry /. Lord, Bidde-
ford; Robert b. Brown 5aco.
Agents to prevent cruelty, Ernest F.
Morton, Freeport; Charles F. Boober,
Norway.
Notaries public, Charles II. Hooper.
Castine; Nathan Clifford. Portland
Melville II. Kelley, Saco; Oscar Leigh.
ton, Kittery; George NJ Chapman, Fair
field; c. j. Staples, Lubec; c. o. Mont
gomery. Camden; Solomon w. Bates
Portland; Fred J. Laughlin, Portland j;
George A. Hopkins, Milbridge.
Dedimus justice, Marion f. Eaton,
Vienna.
Trial Justice, William S. Simpson,
Fairfield.
Justice Of the peace and quorum, NJ.
V. b. Tilton, DixmODt; Gilbert NJ. Small,
Sumner; True NJ Merrill, New Glouces-
ter; William +. Fernald, Old Orchard
Frank l.. Bunker, Wells; Edward H.
Smith, Westbrook; Fred j. Laughlin,
Portland; Henry II. Hastings, Bethel 3;
F. Shorey, Enfield; Clarence w. Pea
body, Portland; Frank p. Pride, West
brook.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19
China's Future.

There is much In way of speculation
In regard to the future of China. How
will she emerge from the present terri
Bile upheayal? This cannot be foretold.
There is strong assurance, however.
that general breakup and dismember-
ment will not be permitted Such a
solution of the problem would be against
the interests of the United States and
Great Britain, and they have so declar-
ed. Despite the Kaiser's demand for
vengeance and reparaton, Germany has
taken the same attitude. And now
Japan joins these powers in their anti.
partition policy. The Japanese repre-
sentative at Washington says the United
States may count upon the hearty CO.
operation of Japan in opposing the
partition of China. He says: Japan
will, as a good neighbor, be the first
country to see that the territory of
China is kept intact. We want none of
China's land. II it were offered to US
we should refuse to accept it. With
her 400, 900, 900 of people China presents
vast market for japanese goods, and
we do not intend that any of it shall be
alienated by transfer to another power"
Russia and France remain to be heard
from, but they will think twice before
antagonizing a policy supported by four
such powers as the United States, Great
Britain, Germany and japan. The out
look for the integrity of China and the
"open door" is by no means diseour-
aging, even in these times of Chinese
storm and stress, though it is not the
business of the United States to fight
for il
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19
For Mauy Years,

Mr.. a. B. Pratt of Ripon, Wisconsin,
in remitting in advance for the REPoR-
TER, writes: 81 have read the REPoR-
TER and its predecessors more than
forty years, just how many years | do
not recollect. have been here A years
the Sth day of June last and when left
Skowhegan Moses Littleield was the
proprietor and had been for several
years. How many different owners
there have been since do not know,
now see but very few names in the Re-
PORTER that knew when | left there in
May 1856, and when there last | felt
better acquainted in your cemetery
south side) than with the living.
see occasionally the death of some old
acquaintance and soon they will be all
gone as well as myself, and strangers
will occupy the town and travel the
Streets
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19

The British war office announces that
the total casualties as the result of the
Boer war have so far been about 5000
men. By casualties are undoubtedly
meant the killed, wounded and missing
1t has been estimated that the British
have sent about two hundred thousand
men in all to the Boer war, and their
casualty list, seemingly astonishingly
large, testifies to the valor with which
the Dutch have fought. According to a
statement prepared by the adjutant gen
erals office in Washington the total
number of deaths in the volunteer and
regular armies of the Union during the
Civil War amounted to 349, 944 Of whom
7,05S were killed in battle, 43,0l2 died
of wounds, and 1879, 720 died Of disease.
First and last, however, there were In
the Union armies total of nearly three
million men, or exactly as estimated
2,77S, 304. The killed and wounded on
the Union side at the single battle of
Gettysburg WAS about 1880.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19

Senator John H. Gear of Iowa, died
suddenly in Washington Saturday. He
was a man of advanced age, but he was
last winter elected to fill another term in
the Senate. which would not have ex-
PRED for nearly seven years. He was
sturdy and a solid man, rather than one
of mental accomplishments or brillancy
There were so many Republicans seek
ing 10 be his successor when his late
term expired that the Republicans were
hardly prepared to choose between them.
This must be done somewhat prems-
turely now.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19

About 10000 Christian Endeavor dele
gates opened the organizations worlds
convention in London, Saturday. Amer
lea was well represented, but there are
at least 1900 more on the way. A felic-
itious fact over which every Christian
heart will rejoice is the presence of
"Father Endeavor'' Clark, the founder,
who has returned directly from China in
order to take part in the convention g
proceedings. For time there was fear
that the doctor had become enmeshed
with so many others in the deadly net
thrown over foreigners 10 the Celestial
Empire. The gathering in London may
be set down as among the many agen-
cies and events that are bringing the
various Christian nations into closer and
more useful relations.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19

Boston Herald: The Kansas City
convention having agreed to sacrifice
Democratic prospects of carrying New
York, it remains to consider how they
propose to replace the electoral votes
thus lost. We find few people among
the Democrats who have any hopes of
carrying Ohio, and, after careful study
of the press Of Illinois, we see no appre-
hension in Republican quarters that this
state is in peril. There was really no
Illinois enthusiasm for the nomination
of Stevenson for the vice-presidency
Indiana is the only one Of the three
great states Immediately north of the
Ohio in which there seems to be any
of the Democratic ticket
succeeding, and there is nothing APP
to sanguine feeling on that
point even here. As the first result of
the Kansas City action, it looks very
much as if the contest was conceded to
in advance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-19
The Appetite of a Coat

Is euv.td by ali whose stomach and
Liver are our OF order Bur such should
know that Dr. Kings NV Life pills,
give a splendid appetite. souud digestion
and regular bodily habit that insnres
perfect health and great energy. Only
2jc
At F. II. Wings Drug Store.