davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18

suburbs beside several delightful sea-
shore resorts. A few days ago | went
to Lcng Peach a shore resort about
twenty niles south Of this city. IL
hardly seemed possible on. coula .-a IN
bathing at the sea shore in January hut
they Were doing SO there. There is also
= warm water bathing pavilion under
cover for those who prefer There is
also very large pavilion that will seat
eight TO Ten thousand people that is
used for concerts. chadta,,.lnas. dances.
etc. The beach sweeps along ro!. many
miles from san Pedro on tho north
west as far southwark as the eve can
see and directly out to seq thirty miles
away is seen the dim outline of
Catalina Island so famous as 4 resort
where big fish arc caught. day after
day. There is no end OF attractions
from th" perks and amIseinentl III
the city 70 the orange groves of tn.
country apI from the scIshora resort.
10 the mountain trips where all is seen
at glance. like n powerful camera
obs ura. one can have Sumrlr; and
winter all in ono day il they wish. Il
run up to the summit of MI Lowe in
he morning and have. Il snow bail ana
then fly back on the rapid clectricS to
the beach and take Il bath and roll in
the sand and for special diversions he
can pluck oranges and roses and make
a midday call upon the ostrich family.
/ took g t,ip IL the l.. S. Soldiers hone
near here the other day ana was re-
minded Of TOGus. There are about
two thousand old soldiers in J'nrlo
Sans family of veterans here They
have n beautiful and slightly location
about 4 miles from the sea ut q place
called 'S"Wtcll".' This climate j.; 81
sunny it is especially pleasant for The
old soldiers. The grounds, are bcaut;-
full in floral designs all now in bloom.
in fact they ere i'll perpetual blown. {
am Very thankful that ] hay" escaped
tie Very severe winter that Maine has
had this year and have surely enjoyed
my stay her" with my daughter ana
family. Nevertheless there is no place
like the good old Pine Tree State for Il
native. The state Of Main" people here
hav" n society that meets each MONTH
and I have enjoyed meeting many o:
our people.
| hope t. return row in few weeks
ana am only sorry that cannot take
NY grip full Of this California sunsnlI"
which is truly very delightful.
Yours very truly.
+. ". KINSMAE.
Los Angeles. Cal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18
APPLE SHIPMENTS.
Cargoes from Portland Port hmc st
ldentically Correspond.

Portland, Feb. 1.-the apple ship
ments for the week ending Feb. II.
CORRESPOND almost identicaliy with
those Of the corresponding week Of last
year. There were shipned, last week.
to all Eurorean ports !.,4lS barrels
against 51,2252 barrels for the same
Week. last year. The apples wer"
shipped t. the follow ing ports: Tu
liverpool. 3o.3l3 barrels; to London,
3o'6 barrels. Glasgow $50 barrels, anil
10 various ports gi21 barrels.
The shipments for the season tC
date are very much i'll excess OF those
nf last year, i4i fact a third large!
thdn they were during the season of
l'o2- 100; up 10 thn present time. Last
season there We're only a.01i 80 bar
rcls as compared with 3."06, 1>S barrels
for the season to date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18
FROM PAclFIc's SHORE.
:. w. Ninsman Writes EntertaininoIy
to the Journal.

Editors konnebec Journal:
! have been Il constant reader of 11a
kcI:ncbcc Journal for over 40 vaar.
ana as ii has fallen to my lot 10 s,nn
the winter in III" sunny South. +;
thought it might be interesting 10 vour
leaders who have been suffering j,
Win the cold for III" To send them Il
little sunshine by mail.
1 don't knGU rs | can write anvthinr
now aa II good deal is published about
California. | have been very much
pleased with the almost constant silc-
crSolnn of ci0U1lrss days. if ANYTHING il
is almost ovo!tionc. but recently we
ha''" had some clouds and rain which
WIS much needed.
III" birds nave been singing every
morning all winter and the frost has
not bitten III" roses Or calIa: and now
the ralnS haNn come every thing looks
Ike SpilhS, u Is truly Il wonderful
cnnate. Los AnEt les reminds ON. of
an eastern city in many ways. the pro-
PIE that throng the streets looks inst
like yankees and there are ONLY Il very.
few Of the old Spanish descendants rn-
manning. This is a remal lahly inter
CstilC section of our country. intensely
commercial, Yet social paternal ana
religious. The social functions Of III.
season are very many and elaborate
Fraternal organizations abound and
are well supplied with buildings of their
own ana it is indeed IL city Of churches
For all the denominations are roprc-
sented with splendid buildings. built +,
stay.
The main dependence Of the CITY is
in the tourists who flock here from all
parts of the world and Of necessitv
must have some money. The OUTLYING.
country derives income from yarious
sources according to locality. In soma
sections the oil wells are very nroduc-
tive. in others vegetables and pou1irv
are the main stay and of course. Rivor-
side and Redlands are noted for fina
oranges that get into all the eastern
markets. English walnuts are also :.
great crop in some sections and nm
association Of walnut growers rcaI,v
control the price Of English waInuts
for the world. The system of electric
cars IL and around Los Angeles il ono
of the best ana gives one an onnor-
tunity to visit places of interest in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Wy"r & Willard. the owners of thc large
steam lobster smack Nina .,nI Lizzie
Tuesday morning. said tE"y had not h.lyd
ahE news from III" missing "ngli"cr
Nd'imon ltmrhrr VIII" went to I:ar:.cor
E'st Tu"s'ihN. with = piston fnr III"
.lramcr ana hai not VT been lccatcL
ln'y entertain no fears for his safety
and think ne will yet return. lie may be
with his sister III Stockton SpringS.-i'nrt-
land Press.
Ecy. Robert +. Smith. formerly pastor
Of Pine Street NJ. T.. church in Eansur
now "t I!azirdvillc. Ct. has been called
to thr n.i"t"rlte "t III" Trinity NJ. r.
church. New Haven, enc of the largest
of th!' denomination in the country. hay
ing 1T present a n"mh IShp of between
10 ant 500. Mr.. Smith has accepted the
cili and TIL" matte! now hinges upon tha
decision of the prcSi'iin" bishop at tn"
conference" in April. Mr.. Smiths many
friends here will congratulate him upon
lis advancement.
Rcv. George Henry Dole. pastor of the
New Jerusalem church of Bath, rendered
his resignation at the service last Sun
day. He has been pastor for the past l.
Years. and his action WIS u surprise Ia
the congregation. Mr.. Dole is considering
the question of opening q law office in
Bath. lie was in practice in Chicago five
years before entering the ministry. was
admitted to tha bars of Wisconsin and
Illinois. No action has been taken on
his resignation and he will contin!" with
lnt Gnufcl t1ltIi ~ lti lnt'r-dStef services.
Opening prices on III" 1901 pack of lob
stcrs have been announced hy tn. Port
land Packing Go. and IIurnham & Nor
rill aS follows: One pound flats. S3.tt:
picnic tails. S1.SI: picnic flats. $1.:.n: picnic
tails. so o Portland. These prices
are the highest opening figures ever made
on lobster canned in Maine. They are
10 higher on pound flats than those
named last wear 10c.. higher on half
pounds and l5c. higher on picnic. 1t is
not expected that they will he considered
TO be so cxtrem1 aS To limit corsump-
ton. the demand. il iS claimed, being
quito as heavy as when prices were much
lower.
James s. Barrett. 4 former Bi,ldcford
hoy. private in til" Sth United States In
fdntry. stationed at Eed!oe's island. New
York was murdered in New York City
week ago. SAYS tn" Eiddeford Record.
letter from Capt. Bell Of Go. J.. states
simply that he was the victim of an m
prorukcd assault. the motive of which
was probably robbery. The Barretts are
well remembered at 'Biddeford. They
moved to Lawrence. where Mrs. Barrett
married again. her husbands : i.arnr being
Morley. Thc murdered Young man WAS
= years old and had enlisted. last sum
r,cr. Uc leaves beside his mother Il sis
trr. Mary. who works in Boston The
hodv was brought tn his home in Law
ranro Tho fatal wounds were two bad
cute IN the head. lie died III q house
nn.,r III. scene. Of tie alleged assault.
If is stated at Portland that the whole
cpln nricas on Hour have again risen anu
,hst now srrincfwht at patent flours are
nIIoted from $50 to $500 per barrel. Win
t,r wheat natents are quoted at $5.35 to
s.. per barrel, and the other grades are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18
CAsTo7
Rears tba 1he,Kind You Have AWayS Bought
Signature sf EHzz1tzMx
THIS OUGHT TO CONVINCE.
Bowditch & Webster and Percy w.
Means viii Pay for Hyomei Them
selves when II Fails to Cure Catarrh.

III only knew it to be true. would
not hesitate Il moment" This is =
thought the average person has when
reading the claims OF somc OF the
medicines that are advertised as cures
for catarrh.
The results from the use Of Hyomni
are so remarkable in the cure of
ratarrh, that they seem beyond belief.
The fact. though. that Bowditch *
Webster and PercN ". Means. three
of the best known druggists in this
section. have so much confidence in the
power of Hyomei 10 cure catarrh tia !.
they sell it under their personal guar
antce to refund the money if the pur-
chaser can say that it Gid not help
them. ought to convince the most
skeptical that HyOmei can be relied
upon to cure all catarrhal troubles. no
matter how serious or dcer-seated.
The complete HyOmei outfit. con-
sisting Of n neat inhaler that can be
carried in the purse or pocket, Il medi-
cine Gropper. and n bottle of Hyomei
costs only one dollar. Additional bot
ties Of Hyomei can be procured fer
fifty cents. making it the most eco
nomicai Of treatments.
Catarrhal colds! which are so COM
mon at this season of the year. have
been cured in a day. Mild cases Of
catarri. that have become chronic are
frequently cured in a week or ten days
Now is tho time TO begin the use Of
Hyomei. remembering that Bowditch
& Webster and Percy W. Means sell
every package on positive guarantee
to refund the money if it fails to cure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18
STATE HOUSE.
Investigations as to the Salaries
Paid Teachers.
Capitol Veterans at Bangor--Ice Fish
ing Hearings.
No CIue to Son Of Major House-Three
New Corporation.

At its last meeting the National Edu-
CationaI Association appointed Il COM
nitt.c 70 make thorough investigation
;s; Ia the salaries, tenure and pensions
OF school teachers throughout the c0un-
try. Hon. C.,roll II. Wright WAS made
head OF that committee. ann he has
lust written Superintendent StctSon
askif.s for detailed INFORMATION rn-
:r:triing conditions i'll this Stnte lie
asks the superiutcndnnt TO select three
Lyrical towns, each of less than S0G0
inhabitants. one requiring the maxi
mum expenditure for the costs Of liv-
ing, one the medium expenditure. ;nt.
one the minimum expenditure. and
give the salaries OF the school teach
crs in each. He also asks the super-
intondrnt 10 pick out u ungr.,dei
schools in the State, and send him the
highest medium and lowest salaries
received by the teachers in them. 1t
is prcsiuln-d that similar information
will be collected from all other stntcS
in the Union. and the result Will make
some Interesting tables. II is Tot
probable that the inevitable compari-
sons. which will be made. will result
very favor;lhly to Maine. for it is no.
va
in this State in comparison with those
doing the same work in other states.
There is considerable interest ut the
Capitol over the doings Of the g. A. L..
'!i':imp;nent at Bangor. since col. T.. -
Millikcn, the State pension agent is
one Ol jEc lrHdinS candidates for de-
partment commander Among the
Ia
tcnGinS the sessions, are Colonel
Millikev. Commissioner Carleton. state
Librarian Carver Abel ID. Russell OF
the secretary of states office, and o.
o. Stctsou of the Capitol force of en-
p!nyts.
Thr railroad commissioners have re-
cvivvd u petition from the municipal
officers of Portland for approval OF Il
grade crossing of the Boston & Maine
Railroad, over Dartmouth street in that
city. Il new thoroughfare which was
/ laid out last year.
| Major Charles J. House. clerk in the
Office of Labor Commissioner
F, Matthews, has been unable. in spite of
! continuous and systematic efforts. to
i gain the slightest clue TO the where
| aboutS Of his son. Ralph. who dis
! appeared from home several wcexs ago.
! Naturally he is greatly distressed over
! the matter, but as he has been unable
| to find the slightest clue. there seems 10
j be nothing he can do but to wait with
. what patience he can and hope for the
/ best. This is the third time that the
young man had disappeared from home.
| being found on other occasions in
western New Hampshire and III
| BancOr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18
Mrs. Ruth r. Cappers.

Mrs. Ruth r. Cappcrs died at II p.
NJ. Mondny. ut the residence Of J. w.
Dana on the Chelsea rold. She was 20
Years old last July and death was due
to the iniiimiticS of age. One iaught ter
and two sons survive her Mrs. Susan
Dion of West Haven. Ct. Edwin Il.
Cappers Of Windsor. and Edgar w.
Capprrs of Augusta. The funeral viii!
be at / o'clock. this afternoon. ut Mr..
Dana's residence. and the remains will
be placed in the Mt. Pleasant tomb.
to await interment in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18

from 10 to ~ cents pcr barred higher than
the recent quotation. III +r;IrtltN ni
wheat and tl, high prizes asked tor il.
con- led with the fact that Western
farmers hav" hrcn ho!in@ thhir wheat
bach for higher prices. has caused ail
grades If -four 70 adVIHc" during the
past few weeks. .\s - result nf tn" War
IN til" East. the prices Of Ja.Hn. ConS"U
ana Fnrmn~a teas air being quot a tW"
cents more per pound. The retail rr,""~
have not been affected ;ls yet. but il tn"
war in the Fast is prolonged t".I drinkers
arc liahl" L" have To pay more tor t".! 70
nav the taE that Japan places on ten
to help pay the war bills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18

Thu railroad commissioners have re-
cviVrd u petition from the municipal
officers Of Portland for approval OF Il
grade crossing of the Boston & Maine
Railroad, over Dartmouth street in that
city. Il new thorOughfare which was
laid out last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
..nau;,i Meeting OF Trustees and Re
pc-ts Submitted.

Tuesday noon, trc trustees of tho Sale
Schn'l for !i"ys h"id their annu1l inrci-
i:af, in the rooms of the main Imildiu.. of
IN" institution AZ CAPE Elizabeth Thn
full BOARD consisting OF Col. Fred .ttwno.i
OF Nnitrrrort. Marquis +. King of Port
land. ~. ". Kicker oi Poland Springs.
Henry w. Mavo nf liampd"n. ana ,ii..S.
l.. Hutchinson of Portland. were in at
tendance.
REPORTS showed that there were roW
IN III" school l.h boys. Two crttl.,r% and
= barn Will hr constructed 1hc coming
summer. II WAS VoIth to nlmc on. Of
those c"ttIs2S the I.ittlr cnttaga after
Albion Little. who has done -, M Oh for
lh'' institution. III. n;lInc Of Tie at her
has not yet been ~, ctrd but will H.. in
III" near future. III. other two ,nttag,.>
ar" Tn" Wentworth and the Farfington
cottages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18
WaterviiIe News,

George w. Dorr the reliable druggist.
is selling large quantities of Hyome He
guarantees this treatment to cure catarrh
without stomach dosing and says he has
50 much faith in it that he will pay for
it himself If it does not cure. He takes
all the risk 80 there is no expense unless
q cure is effected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18
A Communication.

Editors Kcnebec Journal
In your report of the trial of Rev.
Frank W. Sanford for manslaughter,
YOU stated that Mrs. Elvira Bartlett, q
witness for the defense. was 4
Christian Scientist. Mrs. Bartlett.
upon being interviewed. states
emphatically that she is not in any
way connected with the Christian
Science denomination. Many people
who have but a vague and superficial
knowledge of Christian Science are apt
to classify it with other systems such
rs Dowieism, Sanfordism. Mental
Science. Faith Cure, etc. 1t can be
positively and autheritatively stated
however, that Christian Science has no
possible connection. with any of these
and in justice to facts proper distinc-
tion should be made by the public
press. CALEB II. CUSHING.
Foxcroft. Maine. February 11th, 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18

Tho body of Frederick \. Lothrop was
brought to Portland. Tuesday. from
Washington. ID. c. Mr.. Lothrop was ON
pIoye,i on n steam railroad ana was pos-
sibiy mangled in an accident in the vicin-
itv of washington on Saturday Of last
week. lie was q years Of age ana was
insured in the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. Two of the officials of the Or
der of Trainmen accompanied the body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18

Tho fish AMI game commissioner,
have three hearings advertised for
next week upon various petitions. as
To ice fishing in certain ponds. Tn.
first wiil b. held at Bethel. Tuesday.
February -: the second ut Cni,Ia.
Thursday, February -: ana tho third
at ,Foxer,ft. Friday. February .G. Th:
orc at -thiila interests many Augusta
people. since Tho hearing will be unon
the petition to close China lake TO ice
fishing II wiil be held at noon, at the
stor.. of ". W. WaGhburne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-18

Tho following row corporations hav"
f.lod certificates Of orgaliZltinn mere:
Paciflc City Terminal and Contracting
Company. organized ut Portland for the
ul,rur.c Of doing n real cStat" and con-
,!-.cting business; with $apaw0 capital
stock Of which $:0 i paid in. Tho "tiicrrs
Arc: P.csi,i, ut. A. ]. Desmond of Port
land: treasurer Harry J.. Cram of Port
land.
Eastern Produce Company organized at
Portland for the purpose OF dcaiinG iii
farm products. with $H.~0 capital stock
uf which 500 is paid in. Tile officers arc:
President. Geo. 4. w. Dodge of E"Ston;
treasurer. Irving =. True OF Portland.
Skiitnn. Footc & Co. organized at Nit
tory Tor tho rUrpoSc of manufacturing
pickles. preserves. etc. with 500" capital
stock of which nothing is paid in. The
officers arc: President. Hiram Thompson
of kittcry; treasurer. Horace Mitchell "f
Eittery
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-06
The New Automobile Sailors

Are starting the season with a hit. They
are becoming, pleasing and sensibly
adapted, and they are marked at a mod
crate cost.
Another new Fashion is the Hat With
the Developments of Lace Voiles. Quite
a variety Of the styles are here. The
forecast is for highly colored season,
Champagne, Pink, Parcifal Blue and
Lavender leading in the range.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-06
The Dolly Warden Hats

Are here in all the festiveness of Fashion.
Dolly Vardens in the soft, filmy, cling
ing materials of Mousse1ine de Soies,
Silk Mu1ls, Point d'Esprits, Nets, Tu1les,
Chiffons or Veilings, which styles are
strikingly represented here in the Lola
Glasers Fashion, are charmingly adapted
to the taste of Southern beauty.
Quite a newneSs are the Gauze Cham
pagne color RIBBONS in the large and
small Embroidered Dots and the diver
Sity of small Flowers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-06
GRAND
OPENING
FOR THE SPRING 1904

VIII take TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
mercantile boding
the event qu
shown at past We entering
to planet the vast sky Millinery Supremacy
elaborate the attendance will large bot the Hats
remembrance Some of the mous Mlis
world from Paris from London
Cor orroom has been strengthened
1nms OF the coming
The Millinery Department charge competent managers
of unmatchable n
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-06
EvdunOiI

Leather food, a guarantee for Pat
ent Leather. What it does for new
shoes: 1t prevents the hard folds
that, when once formed, it is i'm
possible to get rid of and the minute
cracks that grow gradually larger,
You should get a bottle with your
new Patents and apply it before
using,
25 Cts a Bottle.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-06
Dixie Belle : : hoes
ali $1.79.
Our Regular Price Is $500.

We are not offering you all styles in the
Dixie Belle Shoe at $I,79, only three lots we
are closing out from this most popular shoe in
Savannah; $500 is low price for this quality
at any time; $3.50 buys no better else
where, and when you buy this at $r7o you
buy big bargain. Box calf with extension
soles; patent calf, dull top. lace and military
heel. Wei Kid with patent tip. LxV heel, turned
soles, all sizes in any lot at .4..,.~~,..&l7o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
"A Strong Heart.

is assured by perfect digestion.
Indigestion swells the stomach
and puffs it up against the heart.
This causes shortness Of breath,
palpitation of the heart and gen
eral weakness. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cures indigestion, relieves
the stomach, takes the strain off
the heart and restores it to a full
performance Of It's functions nat
urall k0dof Increases the
strength by. enabling the stom
Fach and digestive organs to di-
gest, assimilate and appropriate
to the blood all of the food nutri-
ment. Tones the stomach and
digestive organs. Sold by E. a.
Barker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
Bad Day for Bass.

Yesterday was the day that
the local Izaak Walton's had
planned to have all sorts Of fun
with the bass, but unfavorable
weather disappointed them. John
Vogler and patty OF friends
started out Bass Lake early yes
terday morning They went to
the head of the Lake Bemidji in a
boat but could not portage the
swamp on account of water and
had to return-D Others who were
out had only Indifferent luck
Vim, Smallwood3. who returned
from Smiley where he had a good
spot picked out reports that they
are not biting down that way and
the weather will have to warm
up a little before the bass fishing
is really good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
Initiate a Big Class.

The local lodge Of Maccabees
will have a big meeting tomorrow
night when it expects to receive
thirty six new members, the
largest addition ever made atone
time to any secret society inthe
city Eighteen members will be
admitted by card and the other
twelve are new applicants and
will be given the work. The large
class is the outcome Of the efforts
Of Deputy Organizer l1argel', who
has made his headquarters here
for some time past and has re.
Gently been exerting himself IN
behalf Of the local lodge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
Chicken fhief at Turtle.

The hen roosts in the vicinity
Of Turtle River have been having
falls taken out Of them with such
great regularity recently that a
resident Of that town sat up one
night this week with a 4O-12 cali
bre rife to see what could be done
about it. Two thieves were caught
red handed, severely classified
and now the hens up that way
get up early in the morning with
out any anxiety for the morrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
Leave Tomorrow Morning.

Trainer Jim Fullerton is busy
today arranging for the ship
.ment.of the horses which leave
Bemidii to start in the opening
Of the Great Northern.
racing circuit. Mr.. Fullerton.
will do all the driving himself
and two young men from this
city will accompany him as cub
Der and swipe. The horses will.
probably be returned to Bemidji
some time in July.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
Sued BY His Doctor.

ga doctor here sued me for
81 50, which Exclaimed was cx-
cessive for case Of cholera NOR
bus, says r. White, OF Coachella,
Cal. cat the trial he praised his
medical skill and medicine. |
asked him if it was not Chamber
-iain's Gofic; Cholera and-Diaf-
rhoea Remedy he used as had
good reason to believe it was, and
he would not say under oath that
it was not. No doctor could
use better remedy than this in
case of'cholera ruorbus, it never
fails. Sold by Barker's Drug
store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
The Gypsies' Carnival.

The Gypsies Caenival, under.
the anspices.of the Ladies Guild
OF the Presbyterian church will
open tonight at the City Hall and
will be a novel and unique thing
Observation-Disclosures
Booths have been arranged for
the sgypsiies. There will be- the
fortune teller and all the other
gypsics bcsidesaz gg,y psy program
that promises to be something
immense.