davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26
MAYOR PHILBR0Ok RsNOMINaTED.
An Unusual Honor Coicrrcd on Him by Water
vile Republicans.

Mayor W 4. Philbrouk wds rcnomi-
mated rs the candidate for mayor at tIt
Republican caucus. Saturday evening
This is the first timc such An event has
occurred i'll the city and it speaks vol
umcs or praise for the administration OF
Mayor Thilbrook.
The hall was well filed when the eau
Gus was held. 1t contained not only thos
who usually attend caucuscs but also
such men as Dr. F. q. Thaycr. Attorney
General liaincS. w. NJ. Dunn. f. r.
Drummond r. w Dunn and many other
professional ana business men ana men
who are the heavy taxpayers in the city.
Tie meeting was called t. order by
Charles B. Davis the chairman of the
city committee. lie called On DIR. +. &.
Thaycr to preside.
DR.. Thayer on assuming the chair was
very brief in his remarks and at once got
down to business. but not until he had
been given a round Of applause that cX-
tended all over the hall. On the motion
Of W. NJ. Dunn, John +. Nelson was
chosen secretary Of the caucus.
Attorney General Iiaincs gained the
moor and said: The management of mu-
nlclpal affairs Is one of the most import
ant questions of our form of government
Inc good government of the cities is a
matter that is now everywhere agitatin.
the minds of scholars. WaterviIle has al
ways mad good mayors. men who have at
all times been honest at heart.
I'VE pay out 10000 yearly for the run
nlng expenses Of the city. ana to tXpcnd
this money in a iudicous manner requires
a man of ability at the head ! say that
We usually have had good government
Sometimes the men at the head have gone
to extremes and it has cost us too much
Tor the running expenses During the
past year the city has been run in a
most economical manner. Certainly we
nave had an unusual call for money. /
believe that our city has been run with
unusual care, more in the manner in
which corporation would conduct its
business.
Men have a right to w that the
money thev have paid in taxes is judi
c1ouslN expended. We have received
more in the last year for the money
nave paid as taxes than ever before. In
Germany they maintain the same men in
ofhce. year after year. ana through this
retaining the same men in office until the
men are thoroughly familiar with all the
duties Of the office they have an econom-
cal form of government
II believe that we should do the same
thing in this city and retain in office
those who have served us we'll | believe
that in Mayor Philbrook dong continued
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

a repetition of the experience Of the last
storm. The brook that flows under upper
Main street was on a rampage and
lacked only a fo1t Of flowing over the top
of the cuvert. The hose house Oh Tic1nic
street was almost surrounded by water;
while in back the water flowed in tor
rents. Several houses there suffered and
III one in particular. the water stood 8
inches deep On the kitchen floor.
The rain started in falling, shortly
after midnight. Saturday, and was ac-
companicd by thunder ana lightning. By
noon Sunday the storm was over. with
the exception IF the snow furry in the
afternoon ana when the cold came in the
evening the brook began to retreat.
The ice in the river broke up in places
in the morning, and although it was
feared the whole river was be cleared. no
serious damage was done.
The telephone and telegraph lines were
badly used. The wind stripped the limbs
from the trees ana in one place there was
such a snarl that the city's wires were
all down. As a result there were no
street LIGHTS for the night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26
Our Latest Storm.

Another rain storm has visited u7
and its results can be seen on every
side. At an early hour in the morning.
Sunday. it began to come. aCCompa
MED by heavy wind. The ice house
Of the John Hancock co. in Pittston
suffered some damage. One of the
ends Of the roof was weakened and in
one place the roof settled. A few limbs
were blown from the trees and a few
Of the signs on Water street were blown
down. Where there were large drift
Of snow there is now nothing but small
patches and but for the light fall of
snow. late in the afternoon there
would be many bare places and sleigh
ing would be a thing of the past.
Brooks were soon small rivers. but
there was not enough water running
to fill the culverts and there was n
loss from this source, as in the last
storm.
Water street is sad sight and trav-
cling through ii is hard. The i'm
mense pile of snow that has been
gathering there all the winter is now
but one soft mass and horse settles
in It to the pavement. Crossing the
street, Sunday. was impossible without
going over the tops of ones boots.
The ice fields will be the heaviest
losers and just what the outcome will
be cannot be settled for few days.
If there is a cold spell as has been
promised, more ice will be harvested,
but unless it does come, there is every
reason to believe that but little more
can be done.
Some Of the houses have been filled.
but the most of them require a few
days more to complete the work and
the last tiers that they have been re
lying on are quite necessary. Where
It was decided to put up ice at the last
minute. nothing has been done except
to prepare the fields and erect the
houses for the crop. At Rich's, yes
terday, there were a crew of carpen-
ters at work on the framework.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26
Gardner Advertisements.
FL. .A.FULLER
The Cash Grocer, offers:

IS doz. Heinz Ketchup, 15c. Bot. For
mer. price, Csc.
!. s, doz "Hatchet' Beet Greens. 1oc. can.
Is doz Glove" Salmon Steak. 12izc.
41.4 doz.
800 ibs Fancy Prunes. &c. TBS 25c.
goods actually worth 121zc. ID.
500 fbs. Nice Prunes. &c. IL. lbs. &c
500 TBS. New Prunes. &c. N. 5 lbs. 25c.
This is the % 800 II. lot since January 1st.
500 TBS Ruby Prunes, lie. ID. These are
an elegant flavor.
Sweet Prunes and if you try them you
will like them.
800 fbs. Fancy Evap Peaches, 12c. ID.
200 fbs. Fancy Ev. Apricots, 1sc. 1b,
800 lbs. Nice Leghorn Citron. loc. 10.
10 Boxes Fancy Imported Cluster Raj
Gins, 15c. 10. This is an elegant trade.
We are headquarters for dried fruits
and can always show you line line to
select from and at the very lowest prices.
Our Queen Bee Tea at 39c- 1b. lbs
$1.10 Is guaranteed equal to any 5oc
FormOsa Tea you can buy.
We have just bought second lot Of
Webster Raspberries and offer 5V doz
at 12c. $1.40 doz.
Next week we shall have a demonstra-
tiou of Boston Blend Coffee and Will be
pleased to have you come in and sample
ii.
ID. Cans. 25c.
fb. Cans, 45c.
we are selling nice Navel Oranges, 1lc.
doz and Fancy Lemons, 17c. dOz.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26
Damage by the Storm.

Although several hundred dollars dam
age was done in this city by the storm
yet it was not nearly as great as was
anticipated by those who turned out
early, yesterday morning. Ry 5 O'Clock
the rain was pouring in torrents and
many thought that the kennebec would
rise to frcshet pitch.
At that time the rainfall had been suffi-
cfently heavy to clear every particle Of
the fresh snow from the roads. leaving
nothing hut the bare ice The water
flowed in the cutters in torrents and moth
ing but the indcfatiEablc work Of the
street crew prevented the sidewalks from
being inundated.
Even with all the precautions taken.
the water flowed into some cellars that
had not been wet down since the sewers
were put In. and in a great many homes
in the city the barrels and boxes in the
cellars chased themselves around the
cellars.
In the upper part Of the city there was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26
Will Of Late Miss Maria Clark.

The last will and testament of the
late Miss Marie clark has been proven
and allowed in the Somerset county
probate court. at Skowhegan. Judge
G.. T. Stevens of Augusta. was ap-
pointed executor.
Annie Clark WhitComb receives $500.
and some furniture She also receives
5000 in trust for the benefit of one Fred
eriCk Clark.
Lizzie Clark Hussey Of Augusta, $500.
Maude Marion Clark. George Arthur
Clark and Mary Randall Clark. chill
dren of Edward Clark of Hallowell.
$500 each, to be deposited in Hallowcll
Savings Bank by the executor in their
name and not to be withdrawn until
each arrives at the age Of Il years. In
case Of the decease of one or more the
survivors or survivor, take the whole.
Miss Lizzie Clark Sumner receives a
cash legacy Of $500 and some articles
OF furniture.
Miss Edith Alice Trcgembo of Halo
well, has the homestead for life and at
her deceasc her brother, William
Thomas Trcgembo. has the homestead
for life. They are to keep the build
ingS in repair, pay the taxes, and pay
the Hallowcll Benevolent Society $12
per year.
At the decease of both Edith Alice
and William Thomas the property goes
to the HaHowell Benevolent Society.
Edith Alice is also favored with the
most valuable articles of household
goods, and pew No. 16 in the Methodist
church.
The Hallowell Cemetery Committee
receives s100 in trust as a perpetual
fund. the income to be expended in
keeping the James Clark lot in the
Halowell Cemetery in good condition.
Miss Susan D. Currier of Hallowell. re-
ceives the sum of $50. She also made
provision for a monument in the ceme-
terry. not to exceed 5000.
After making other small bequests
Of household goods and books. she gave
all the rest residue and remainder of
her property to the city of HallOWell
for the purpose of building a Grammar
school building to be Of brick and stone
and known and called the Maria Clark
Grammar school. to be erected in some
convenient place where it will be an
ornament to the city: provided the city
erects and finishes said building within
five years from her decease: otherwise
this beuuest is forfeited and revcrts to
her heirs.
city the sum Of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use
RUCKINGHAM'S DYE %thlsners %tShr sne


although the extremely bad walking OF
the morning prevented large congrega
tions Rev. II. G. Cobb af Portland. a
fine speaker. was listened to with inter
est al the Baptist church. and Mis-
Thompson's cvange.istic services were
well attended.
The Electric car service was ntcrrupte
between this city and Gardiner by the
flooding of the road at the foot of Tenn
pie street. caused iy the nvcrfiowing Of
the sewer. Passengers were transferred
during the day. ana the Augusta service
was made with half-hourly trips with
one car. The water crossing the track
carried a good deal Of dirt ana gravel
from above, but cars will be running;
regularly. this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

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,ft ,i,,. Id ,.,i..r t1'''' MINI "'9I i'"' ''
lnr CHF A'S 'Ntr Nc'h.
5,s 49,, "n''i "''. " M'.'H ,i'nh ~ m
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4 Nit.r u, ,i'uii5 w -loiim!-
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S'N Il i'iH'Ht Ir ll"i iuu,-' 10y" i!il-
uI"lfh 4 nliH nI "A9 hloSt tActlleHIIH
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nIII,e anu NM HhN iii"dt # L!'St eSte'itlI
tI'iN ~ " ~ '' '' ''','i' n SilH
HI y"n'lurt'.. 4. 'm 'I =, IIJ-'!'rl Alih.
'h 'l'' ll,''l.'l tl t'i y iiiI'l'n .ll' 'I, %
"ds ~ "'-Iihii"i' every "ilt " lhe nan
rising ,
When ~" vote had been taken e. j.
LAWS. + Iihk i'.illiII'n ahI =, W..
tiill'~ W'rf dliI"IH't, 'l t,I- mayer th
HntilH Mayor Hllpi On ~ Hl~ lt-i"illi'-
tlon
3SSur' YOU ! 'hu'dNoI 20 @pPttcIdiiI
tn' knlu'rS ri Iht rt-hnnilhdu'h' Stil
MAYOR fhllhi"nk "n'h M bt-th IN id-
dress the caucus; dii'F thr tumnltunu,
applause caused ny hlS dpP'trancc ht'
+upSln'n p' i''ihiiltl'.l "H.t may y,
ih dn'.n'.'-r "' ''r 7 ,i IL,
hnhrf thtl lIllE dPprtlltlt. hui lht
ngfucll@ II u TT IN inn Su',iI"- ln,
81 tht "iil't "I Ihi VI .'i tA'''' INV
honor anu the elnnlumehlS.
!l'Ir dIr 'tH una t','1 @ "t",T
IKE " refer to, A nav httH tull lhtl n
the Democratic caucus ~ TINS hali'
ThurSdaN eVeninE; We were charged Win
having spent Fi""t' on our Stfttt lHtl
rhalien-ed III I" snow "here Il hdd E1he
tgt lp ipok btIh, tIit dl,rL"iIldtl'h iot
me SIrtetS WdS Si"..'" NhtIt Wa y
@I'tnI itlt 'lu ~ 80 t,-.. ,,
'"lH- - iilt uuu@u'l!H NJ .ii'M
-tnimr II l1t uf-lli. HE III lIlt n-ldl t,il,
Whl.h tHl, uul lIi- liIt I'l'tl iiIl uL lIlt
idit adminl-tratlNn. ~ VA, necessary tp
tNpend S'9r' III removing Jhe snow from
tne SIIe"tlk5- u W an uH.Sutll' .et.H
eNpthdl'uie nut khnW 'Iit none III 4uu
Nho ndu M W. n."uLn Hill, ri!lW IN III
wy 'iiIr VII -'f 'tI't l'i' i III ,il' III
spent. mere WI It 'Iihr WHtu 'u iltu
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III i n .i u.i''[' 'i MI I, t,,-, ,, .
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'"t ...rhn 5n'" n,S rrl If tho strsct copu..ions,
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

At the graduating exercises of the II"
Hurbor grammar school. he'd recehl's'
the following program was carried OUT
Music. March. Gear the Way; lhFocd-
tiou. ron. A. ]. Lnckhart; salutat'r!'
salt" Asbury Hanna; music, overture.
brunswick" essay. Death OF Arho'u'
Ethel Carter; prophecy Marion FossetI'
music. IL Val d'Amour; essay. l"o
Banners" Gertrude Barter; essay ~ m
ter Leaves" Annie knipe; music, ~
Forth. O Gentle Dove" class poem,
Katie Bracket; valedictory, FiorenGe
Hanna: closing remarks. MessrS. Brach-
cit. Hanna and Hanna; bcnedicti"n. Rev.
\. J. LockEaGt. The ATTENDANCE the taSt
term has Decn ~, average, =. Prize'
awarded: Fifth grade. spelling, Hi,,l HiLaa
Cudworth. Charleni Poland. Fourth
grade: Addie Erackett Alitha Hanna;
The first division won prize for general
work. a picture, The Battle Of Spottsyl-
vania." TIE second division also won 4
picture The Battle Of cold HarboI,
These adorn the schoolroom. For eNceI
lcnce il general questions the prize We
won by Vim. Wallace. Ten pupils had
perfect attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26
WATERVILLE.
FR. CHARLAND'S FAREWELL.
Last Sermon Before His Departure Abroad in
Search Of Health.

Rev. FIR. Narcisse Charland, yesterday.
delivered his farewell sermon. or the last
before bis departure from this city to
visit the Holy Land. which visit Is made
necessary through falling health. or late
his health has been such that he has not
been able to devote as much time as ne
wished to his parish duties, and Bishop
IIealy, of whose advisory board Rev. ,r.
Charland is a member. advised that he
must take a trip abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

Water street has not presented so busy
an appearance for many weeks as it did,
Saturday afternoon. There were so many
teams and people on the street that prog
ress through it was very slow and many
who were in a hurry went by the way OF
Mechanic street. There is large amount
of snow and ice in the street and this
causes the teams that are waiting to re
mainu farther in the street and so causes
consdcra BILE inconvenience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26
H<<<<<<%<<<<<%<<<%<<<<<<>
( Why Don't You Do lt2 Z

z Disease Is a calamity. 1t comes some !
x times by slow approaches. sometimes =
y settles upon us as the result Of an acute =
/ attack. Nervous and chronic diseases =
are beyond the power Of ordinary fam Z
4 lily physicians. and the sufferer who <
uses only ordinary treatment does !
: what he calls everything" and then !
= despairs. These chronic sufferers
should consult DIR. Greene. which can :
= pc done without charge. aud receive 4
= his advice and counsel free No phy- /
= si"ian in the world has the record Of /
? curing diseases that DIR. Greene has :
: ms great remedy. DR.. Greene's Ner- :
2 vura. Is the most famous cure of the :
century, but is only one Of the many (
2 nlarvellouSly curative remedies he has 4
2 discovered for different diseases DR. +
Hreenes experience and skill are In- )
: eIualled. and every sufferer should call {.
7 at MS office "a Temple Place. Boston. =
Mass. or, write to him. describing the :
case and get the advice of this most !
success Jul specialist If you have tried !
! everything aE3 are discourage, tel +
or write your troubles to DIR. ,.reenc \
ana you will soon be on the road to :
recovery 4
\\\AAAA AAAAA 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

There have been rumors afoat that
the Evans hotel is to be closed, but
as far as can be learned from the pro-
pretors and the manager, George
Woodwork. there is not one bit of
truth in it. 1t is an assured fact that
within the next three weeks repairs on
an extensive scale will be made, but
while these are going on the house will
be open to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26
On Account Of The Storm.

The exercises attending the observance
of the 10th anniversary Of the founding
Of the Old South church were postponed
for one week. There were So people pres
ent at the Old South service. Sunday
morning.
The usual services were HELD at the
Baptist and Methodist churches, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

Mrs. Emily j.. wife of Emerson Turner.
died. Saturday morning, of pneumonia, at
her home on Pope street. She had been
i'll but a short time. Her age was AZ
years. The funeral will be held. at 10
O. clock this forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

Capt. Jordan is having new steam
launch built for his use on Great pond
during the coming season. she will be y
feet over lil with a G-foot bcIm. She
will have a draft Of about ~ inches to
make her etin. The engines that were
uscd III his old boat Will bc used II the
new launch. The old launch viii be htteu
up As barge. 10 b" tpwed by the ne"
boat The new boat will bc Az stiil III
house. On account of her light draft loi-
ward her nose can be pokcd on shore U
land passengers. yet she will have dralt
enough to keep Her On an even kcel II aN
kinds Of weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

The pension department at hcadquar-
ters is very busy just now in preparation
for the March payment Of pensions, NJ
less than 25oo pensions being paid through
this office. IN act of Congress conveyed
to the government OF the National Homes
to take the care ot the pensions ana cpl
lcCt ana pay the money to til, members.
and the conveyance of the individual
rights in pensions to the Home authority
il one Of the essentials of membership.
Major A. l.. Smith, the treasurer If this
branch. acts in this matter as the repre-
sentative Of the United States pension
agents at Augusta ana Boston. The
money for the army pensions come
through the first named Office and the
naval pensions through the latter. The
same form has to be gone through with
for each pension. $ though the parties
were outside and having their own
vouchers filled ont ana legally attestcd.
Major Smith. IN his capacity as treas
urer. has to sign his name three times to
each voucher. involving I,hn signatures
that he must write-nat stamp-with each
quarterly payment Under the original
pension law and subsequent acts separate
rolls must he prepared for pensions unde-
the original law and the act Of lsao, ana
for the naval pensions and Mexican wa
pensions. the latter numbering about -.
the majority for service in the navy. the
lSt Massachusetts Infantry being the
only New England regiment in the war
with Mexico. This entails a great dcsl
Of exactinE clerical work. II Is a ainEu-
lar fact that in all theso pensions paid AZ
hr rs -pr }
men are found who helonacI to the same
regiment Or same ship There il hut one
instance in Major Smiths office Of pen
sion for a dependent father, and that
pension is still being pail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

There is one case of measles in the CITY
at the New Mills. The case was at hrst
a severe one The house has not beeh
quarantined but the greatest care Is taken
that there may be no danger or hS
spreading This is the only case III the
CITY 50 far as Is known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26
The Appetite OF a Goat

Il rnviel ~ aIl poor dyspeptics "h',I ,II
sn"ina snch shouId un' Know Know ia thst Dr Kings New
Life pins. the wonderful stomach ,ite In'
Liver Kennedy. gives a splendid ,;I. aPpGh,ah MN,
sound d~cston ana resilTh Essal1h osGiS snd great ns
i that i4sgrcs ,5c perfect tBowditch nSa Web
F%gFsS sfcrs Augusta: ls 6 H. Beanes Gardin[r'
s, s. Lightbody's Watervi!le; drug e so.,53' ,r3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

Charles Hapgood, who mas peeh run
ming an engine at Woodfords. mas peeh
Obliged to return to his home III this
city. While at work there. last Monday.
he fell and his left hand hit against some
object so hard that two of the bones
were broken, necessitating the lay-oH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

Roy Pierce has returned from Red
stone, n. H., where he has been at
work for several weeks. He contemp-
lates accepting a position in Amberg.
Wisconsin, where business is booming,
Just now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

The works of the Maritime Milling
CO. at New Glasgow. \. S. We're de-
stroyed by fire, Sunday. together with
grain elevator and thousands Of bushels
of grain. This was the pioneer mill to
grind grain in the lower provinces. All
flour had previously been purchased
in the west. Loss, $50, 900; insurance.
S1160
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

There has been a large amount OF snow
scraped off the tracks of the Electric
Railroad into the road. The railroad peo-
ple do not intend this to remain there AM
as soon as they can they will run their
road machine over 1t and level it off.
They are now. working this way from
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

Dan Marble. the o!d-time circus clown,
is accredited as a member Of the Dan
VILE Home. 81 years of age. He is a vet
cran Of the Mexican and civil wars. lie
used TO turn a double SomersIu.t ovcr
eight horses. but now weighs over 200
pounds and occupies Il desk IN the adju-
tant's Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

The Educational Union. of which
Prn. Dutch of the High school. Is
president. has a 5opage pamphlet in
print which will contain reports and
statistics of all the schools in the city.
A detailed report of this nature has
never before been attempted. we be
lieye
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

Mrs. Bertha DAILY from Bayonne. n.
j.. who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs C. T.. Strickland. for the past six
weeks. has gone to Skowhegan. to he
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Strickland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

The Foresters will entertain their
friends, this evening. at their hall in the
Winslow block 1t was the intention to
have the event come off. Thursday even
ing of last week. hut owing to the storm.
1t was found necessary to postpone 1t to
this evening. There will be a short en-
tertainment. followed by dancing. Re
freshments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

Leonard nruss received severe injury
On the head while working near the lus;
pile at Lawrcncc's mill. Friday Dr.
Young dressed the wound. At last ac-
counts he was doing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

William Il. Beard has been confined t.
his home with Il lame foot FOR nearly Il
week. Tho foot was first injured hy a
plank falling on it. Before he had en-
tirely recovered from this injury he
strained it while shovcling snow and was
confined to the house III consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

Fred Goodwin and family will occupy
the present home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
+. Kilbreth. as soon as the latter re-
moves to Baileyviile, which will be
within a fortnight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

GEORGE cray has returned from a visit
- i'lS runner camps in the northern part
81 the state He reports some four feet
ol snow ana all the numbering crews at
work for all there is in it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-02-26

II. n. Webber of the Waterville re-
pair shops of the Maine Central, was
in the city, over Sunday. Mrs. Webbcr
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ben Tenney.