davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged; Sh
patent. 6.iO616.6J
CORN-Very firm; No yellow, Q
OATS-Quiet; No. clipped. 3Sl.da
MILL FEED-Firm.
BRAN-Srring. 20.50d20.75.
MINED FEED-22M25.
COTTON SEED MEAI@2
PORk-Lower; medium. $3.50.
LARD-S&.
BEEF-Steady: choice whole cattle
9la.
LAMB-Steady: 71S.
VEAI.-Firm; soil.
BUTTER-Firm: northern. 23@Za
CHEESE-Firm; York state, nMll
EGGS-F'irm; fancy. SGS5, eastern
@3O.
enthusiastically; BaIdwins l?5dls
POTATOES-Firm; Houlton Hebrons'
G5S.
SUGAR-Firm at SIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

When the election is over. next Tues
day the Democrats of the country will
have much to be proud of. They will
he able to rejoice that they are still
citizens of the great republic of which
Theodore Roosevelt is to be President
for the next four years. or course.
they will feel ashamed and chagrined
over the choice of their candidates and
the manner in which they conducted
u campaign of deliberate and malicious
falsehood. but if they strive earnestly
to forget it and prove that they are
truly repentant. they will find that life
under the American flag is still worth
living.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

The statement. pq5nshssSb sebi,fsnn 6elow sSa sSat
firm the claim ohsoiute OF T cure for Asthma
and Hay Fever. .,,
Mrs. Mary Zachery. Pleasant Hin: La: !.
permanent cure for Asthma saHa never ioT nad the
.Hchtes. yatmrn of the trouble since.
have also found your remedy excellent IN
Bronchial affections.
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 1h, II nave e
had Hay Fever for mse1 u sear' ischi%snns 2Ensns
stSmss OF yoaf OF our druggist and due to
its use tds is the frst summer that ,Ifha,s have
not been troubled" Mrs. Frank GuiiIogie'
62s7 Ridge avenue. Roxboro. fm'aaeipn'A
Sold by druggists at 5oc and *.W
Send &c. stamp to DR.. r. Scnimmann mn ia nn.
Box $50. St. Paul. Mlnn.' ior d Ae
pie package.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
New York Produce Mark,

FLOCR-Receipts, 34,2ls: n; erno.,, Mos
sales. $500; market steady with wi,h'M Y
quiry. We" iar
WHEAT-Reeeipts. none: sales a..
futures; spot firm; No. 2 red I'm ~
afioat; No. l northern Duluth iSI
atioat; No. ! hard Manitoba. leass ! /
CORN-Receipts, none; expo,,,
sales. 20,0O0 futures: spot firm: M ),
elevator and 81 o afioat; No ~ =.
64la; No. 2 white. 62lA 'e'
OATS-Receipts. $3.50; exports II.
dull mixed. 266r32 lbs. 3r%T35%. 40, %, !,
white. 30G32 lbs, 351aa37; clipnad ns.. ~
$50, 10 lbs. 37M39IG VI
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady; western steamed !;
PORK-Quiet. q
BUTTER-Strong.
EGGS-Firm: state. Penna. and ns,
fancy selected white extras, 3ids
choice. 2S6I3G. e~'
POTATOES-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw firm; refined firm,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

II the newspaper stories of the per-
forrnanCC of the airship Arrow at st.
Louis are reliable. then all previous at
tcmpts at navigating the air have been
Outdone. Even Santos-Dumont has
never done SO thorough a job as this
latest Yankee inventor. whose name
by the way. Is Baldwin. The saft
navigation of the air is by no means
an accomplished fact. but when II
comes it is not at all unlikely that the
glory be an Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Personal Notes.

Prof Alcee Fortier, professor Of
romance languages at the Tulane Uni-
versity has just received very iiatter-
ing offer from a prominent Northern uni
versity 10 take the chair of romance
languages in that institution.
Dr. w. E. Huntington. who will be in
augurated president of the Boston Uni
versity on October &c. was born on farm
in Illinois and during his Summer vaca-
tions he dons the attire of the country
and gets out and works on his Summer
estate in Meredith. n. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

Commercial failures in this country
during October. according to reports TO
Il. G.. Dun 4 Co. numbered SSS. involv-
ing liabilities of slo525,.a This is a
striking Improvement as compared
with the corresponding month last
year when there were Loss defaults
with liabilities of SIS. .3S7 .5S7. Manufac-
turing insolvencies were 226 in number
and sl.SOS212 in amount. as compared
with SIG failures a wear ago. when tn"
dcraulted Indebtedness aggregated sl1.-
995.s69. Trading failures were 633 in
number and s5.199.21S in amount
against 40 for s5.536.1 1919 in October.
1903. Other commercial failures. not
properly included in the two principal
divisions. were 20 in number and $723-
23S in amount. compared with so in
solvencies and sS56,0s liabilities a year
ago. Banking suspensions numbered
seven and involved SS42.600: a most
gratifying Improvement over the q
failures for s13OS4.6S5 in the same
month last year. Comparison with the
same month of 1903 for both commercial
and banking failures shows a decline
of 1872 per cent in number and 65.5 in
amount of defaulted Indebtedness.
This is an exceptionally satisfactory
exhibit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

II attended the SALE" he said, ''of
the young mans personal effects and
bought three or four of his enormous
collection Of walking sticks. The size
and the extravaganza Of his wardrobe
amazed me. 1t seemed incredible, in
these sober modern days, that any
sane male should have spent SO much
on clothes.
"Anglesey. though, had been ex-
travagant in everything-in jewels, in
pictures, in motor cars, in perfumes.
His household didn't resemble in. its
unheard of luxury that of a millionaire.
1t rather resembled that of a billion
or millionaire.
when his affairs began to be in
vOlved, Anglesley called on an econom-
ical cousin for advice.
Help me- he said, to stave off
ruin
1.-The cousin lived well enough but
somewhat simply. After he had mas
tered Anglesey's financial situation, he
said:
"'yhere is nothing for it but
economy. You must live like me-
"Anelesey. his jeweled hands on the
jeweled head of his stick, looked slow
ly about the plain, bare room.
but I can do that he said, after
l am ruined.'"
General Corbin, a few days before his
departure for the Philippines, told in
Washington story wherein militar-
ism blended pleasantly with farm life.
"A friend of mine." he said, was In
the GlIrinc tho ha nf
the abundant crops. My friend went
out into the fields one day, and fell into
conversation with a farmer.
THE farmer was dry, thin old man.
While he talked he kept his eye fixed
on his farm hands. They, too, were
elderly-hale. handsome fellows, erect
and supple. despite their gray hairs.
"'Ye see them hands O. mine?' said
the farmer.
Yes said my friend, I see Them
"'Well. every one O. them hands is a
war veteran. The nigh one is
colonel: the fore one is major; the
short fellow is captain. and the two
with the long reach is privates.'
"'Well, well,' said my friend. All
veterans, eh: And how do they work,
these veterans of yours?
Them two privates is good said
the farmer. I would ask for no better
hands
"'How about the captain?
The captains pretty good, too
rs the major good?'
"'So-so'
But the colonel, how is he?'
1t wouldn't be right, the farmer
answered, for me to say anything
against man that has gone through
the war and come out with the rank Of
a colonel. 1t wouldn't be right, and it
wouldn't be just. There's one thing.
though, ] will say, and that is that
won't ever hire no brigadier gen.
erals"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Maine Gossip
Gods Love.

walk betwe cen the living and the dead
Fearing no storm of woe;
For all nv sorrows | am cOnlforted
Because God loves me so.
So! how can l the boundless compEenend
|, who am small and weak;
Who scarce am able yet to apprehend
This tear upon my cheek?
So. yet the measureless may echo mere
Upon the narrow tide
That finds all compassed in the broker
sphere
Where love and yearning hide.
I lose myself in that Almighty Sea
Tideless and fathomless;
Safe in the bosom of the Deity
Whose love / may not guess.
Julia May Williamson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

The "antis' are raising a great how
because Filipino student at New
President. next Tuesday. But he only
finds himself In the same plight as the
Oklahoma, Alaska and the other terri
tories. not to mention hundreds ol
thousands Of citizens in the states o
the South
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
New York Cotton MarksE

New York. Nov ,
Spot closed quiet and STEADY. Mioolnss Nv
uplands. 10.15; do. gulf, 1910; sales VIZ
bales. s.u
Galveston firm. 1916: Charleston ], n.n
91ly: Memphis steady. 9&s; New Ol,eas sa
firm. 9si: Mobile steady, gs; saSani'
firm, 9 9-16. L..
Consolidated-Net receipts for SIX Jay
354.710. ..o nm.
Exports to Great Britain. l.a%. ~.
France. 520r; to the continent, i.''"''
Japan. 9607.
Stock, 751 COZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Chicago Produce Market

Excessive rains in Argentina and Iac.
moisture in the United States Wcre y
factors in a firm wheat market hers
day. Both December and MAY whea, !,
ed with a gain of a cent. Corn i
lsM4 cent, oats were unchanged and ,
visions are n@T7l2 cents higher.
The leading futures closed as follov,
WHEAT-NO. . Dec. l1e3s; NAV M
July, 9S7s. ~
CORN-No. . Dec. 4Sll; May, Ak; il
ass. o. %
OATs-No Nov. 2sA; Dec. ~; NJ
BIS: July. 81
MESS PORK-Jan,. 1856; May, ES
LARD-Jan.. us: May. 1914
SHORT RIBS-Jan.. 6.55; MAY. sn
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-Easy.
WHEAT-No. . spring. 1lOdll5; Na
103M112: No. , red. 1152sGil6ls.
CORNING. ., 54ia: No. yellow. 81
OATS-No. ,. 29h; No white, !,
321s; No. , white. 3JA@31h.
RY E-No. =. 193;.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 37a&
MALTING-Fair to choice. fln5a
FLAX SEED-No. /. 10; No. nv
western. 116.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. go.
MESS PORK-11.OOG11 .02i2
LARD-7.0,i5ff7.1 10
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-I.oose. SsFI
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed, 4
7.12h.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

Prof. James Geddes ofs Boston Cniver-
sity. through the Modern Language and
the American Pathological Associations of
America. is candidate for the s1O6 OOO
prize offered by Andrew Carnegie for the
hest system for reforming the written
English language He offers as his sys.
tenn OF language reform. the alphabet in
vented by Paul Passy. pf Paris. hut sys.
tematized and APPLIED to English by Prof.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Limited Experience.

II suppose said the society woman,
you are familiar with all the horrors of
war"
Not all of them madam" replied the
gallant colonel I'm a bachelor"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Some Halloween Results.

Is it possible that the celebration of
Halloween is taking a place with the
celebration of Independence day, as an
occasion where there is to be 4 general
destruction of life and property
throughout the country: For several
years there has been voiced in the great
cities a plea for safe and sane" cele-
bration of the glorious Fourth, and the
crusade showed some good results, last
summer. Now there seems likely to be
a similar demand for taking precau-
tiOns 70 prevent Halloween from be-
coming one of the dreaded days in the
American calendar.
Certainly there is nothing in the ira
ditiOns of Halloween which require a
strenuous observance involving sacri-
flee of life and limb. To be sure. the
smal. boy has for generations used it
as ali excuse for removing front gates,
and for the cutting up of shines in a
comparatively innocent manner, but
for the most part, the rites of the
nocent parties where various projects"
We're tried for the entertainment of the
happy-hearted young people. But this
year there seems to have been a desire
to celebrate the festival in a different
manner. with the result that the news
papers have had to chronicle at least
half dozen fatalities. and many cases
where persons were injured.
In New Jersey. a boy was killed by a
bullet from pistol in the hands OF
prank playing companions. In Penn
sylvania, two young men became en-
gagged i'm a row regarding a proposed
Halloween escapade. and one killed the
other. In New York, some fantastical-
ly dressed urchins frightened a little
girl so that she fled in terror and was
crushed by a street car. And so il
went elsewhere. The papers in Pitts
burg. Chicago. Washington. Philadcl.
phia and other cities complain loudly OF
the wanton destruction of property b,
gangs of young rowdies on Hallowe er
and of the unusual noise and excesse.
which marked the nights festivities
1t will be great pity if the fash
i0ned celebration of Halloween is I,
be superseded by a celebration of tn,
| kind indicated by these instances
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

General Miles says the veterans are
not disturbed at the possibility that
any pension order will be revoked. But
then General Miles is on the retired
list with an assured annual salary of
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Couldn't Lose EN-.

II hone" said the political boss. 'tha t
the boys arc standing by y"u All right.
You bet they are" replied the cardi-
of bar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

Doubtless Mr.. Bryan smiles grimly
when he reads of the large crowds that
are thronging to hear Judge Parker :;
speet hes. He knows how it is to draw
great crowds of curious listeners an !
then he buried by an avalanche of
votes at the polls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

Somehow it is impossible to escape
the suspicion that Parker's speeches
were written in the New York World
office. 1t is certainly Il kindness not
to accuse him of being their author.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

Of all deer stories, the first prize Is
taken by those Riverside boys who
brought down the deer with stones
and then held its head under water till
it drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

ESTABLISHED, 1925.

~. ...;.. ,,hatsxsr will b taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsive
for the preservation or return OF re-
tected communications.
Address III communications relating 20
subscriptions and advertisements TO
RIrRLEIGH 4 FLYNT. Pubnshers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
1t Would Seem So.

He-I don't believe men are as bad as
women would have them.
She-Oh. I don't know. Some women
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
An Important Clew.

This letter" said the great detective.
was written by a woman.
How do you know" gueriesd s;, ms !, iriend- l!
..'rrue." answered the e. d., but at least
20 per cent of the words are under
scored"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Natural Deduction.

Hojax-Scan.lox must be going into
training for football
Tomdix-Why do you think so?
HOjaX-I was in a drug store ycSterda y
when he came in and purchased two bot
ties of hair reStOrer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
CHICAGO Cattle Market

Chicago. Nor
CATTLE-Receipts. 13.C0. including
westerns: good to prime steers 6De,l
HoGS-Receipts. 10000; mixed
butchers. 4.9Ode5. 22la
SHFEP-Receipts 1900; strong; good
choice wethers, 4.35I47o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Feminine Logic.

She (enthusiastically)-O wouau
have given arvthing i'll the world for that
vase! 81,
He--Well. why didn't you buy it:
She-Buy it. Why the man wanted "
cents for it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
gI'||l$:::s::::,
The Queer Beg9ar Boy.

On DAY the Qucerest beggar boy
He came TO our back door:
He was the raggedest one
/ ever saw before.
NV mother told him. Come right In
And sit down there and rest:
And gave him lots of buttered bread,
And cake, and turkey breast.
And then she gave him my old coat,
And hat that's almost new.
And then she said, Poor child, poor
child"
And gave him playthings. too.
But stead of being happy, then,
And nice and satisfied.
AS I'd "a been. that beggar boy
Jus cried, and cried and cried!
Louise Morgan Sill, in Harper's Maya
zine for October.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Undoubtedly.

Smi,h-Your friend Sobersides is rather
grave man isn't he?
Jones-Yes: still there is something at
tractive about him.
Smith-Oh of course; gravity always
has it's attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
No Crow for Him.

Office Imp-Man outside says he has d
crow to pick with you.
Village Editor-Tell him I'm out. but
that any time he brings a turkey around
20 be picked he'll find me in.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Costly Prescription.

Doctor" said the homely maid. car
you recommend something that will make
me beautiful?'
Yes: inherit half Million" replied the
NJ II. Two dollars, please"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

For some unexplained reason only a
few of the Democratic editors haze
thus far attacked the Presidents S
Thanksgiving proclamation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

There are now 400 people holding
cards to the Lewiston public library
SO new cards being taken out. last
month. The library has 1900 volumes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Mistake Somewhere.

MifRins-I understand Freshleigh is laid
up with nervous rrOstra ton.
BifkinS-I don't believe 1t. Nothing or
"arth could PROSTATE that fellows nerve.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

The latest suggestion regarding that
incident in the North Sea is that the
torpedo boats. which the Russians saw
and fired upon. belonged to their own
fleet. This complicates the situation
in a way. and still it will not be quite
so embarrassing a condition of things
if it proves true. as it would be II
shown that there were no torpedo
boats at all in that part of the world
If they really fired upon their own tor
pedo boats, then the fact should be
easily established by an examination OF
the Russian fleet. and if the Russian
torpedo boats are all present or &C.
counted for when the examination is
made. and found to bear no marks
then it will have to be accepted that
the torpedo boats which the Russian
admiral attacked were simply a
product of his in1amed imagination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

BUTTER-Firm; creameries. b93;
ries, 13H@19A
EGGS-Steady at 167sM1S4; frsis,
prime firstS, 90; extras, "a.
CHEESE-Steady; 1OM1OA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

The Democrats continue to cry that
the betting odds of 5 or to one on
but they do not show any eagerness to
call the bluff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
Somewhat Different.

Your daughter" remarked the caller
lis quite a musician, is she not?'
Not by long shot answered the un-
apprecative father. She's only pian-
let
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKEr.

Furnished Daily by the Federal ssss
and Grain Co, Office Opera heu.
Block, Augusta, Me-; 1sI- 2'z; r.
Crissman, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

Everybody in Maine who knows a
football from hard boiled egg is plan
ming to watch one of the gridiron con-
tests, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
A Son Of Adam.

Wife during the spaD When you fell
in love with me you didn't talk like that
Husband-That's another of your mis-
taken ideas. l never fell in love with you
1 was dragged in.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

Senator Beveridge was talking about
severe rebukes.
"As severe a rebuke as know Of
he said, "was one that New York
millionaire administered to his son
last winter.
''The son, like many millionaires'
sons, Is a hard drinker. He does no
work. Most of the day he lounges at
some one or other Of his clubs, taking
brandy and soda every hour or so.
and in the evening. after good deal OF
wine with his dinner, he drinks steadily
until bedtime.
Nevertheless, he is young ana
handsome chap. and he goes out our
ing the season a great deal.
zone day he received an invitation 20
a bal masque. and that evening ne
discussed with his family the various
disguises that he might reasonably
wear. After a good deal OF tax ne
was still undecided, and. turning to
his father. he said:
"'How would YOU advise me to go to
this masaue. Sir?
"'Go SOBER the father answered Bit
terly."
An American tourist was talking
about the bankrupt Marquis OF ANGLE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

Among the mysterious disappear
ances Of the season /; that Whirlwind
campaign which II. GassaWay Davis
started out to make.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

That popular actor, Walter Perkins,
formerly a Biddeford boy, is now
winning success in Boston in the prin-
cipal role of "Who Goes There"' a
play written for him by the author of
MY Friend from India" in which Mr..
Perkins won his first success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

While Charles wagner. the dis
tinguished author of 1.-The Simple
Life" was in Philadelphia. he talked to
young girl about wisdom.
"Will you give me. SIR" she said. "a
definition of WISDOM"
I'll give you an illustration Of 1t,
the philosopher answered-"an illustra-
ton of wisdom. politeness, and tact, all
in one.
'1n our French courts there was a
wonderful judge. Before him an un-
married woman came to bear witness
in an important case. ------->------
This woman's lips were no longer
"el. Her eyes were no longer bright.
In figure she was no longer slim and
supple.
Madam. how old are you?" the
judge said.
Must 1 tell my age?" she asked.
"'You must he answered kindly.
You must. It is the law
"She thought moment. She bit her
thin lip. Nervously she put back from
her forehead the thin hair touched with
gray.
"'Twenty-nine,' she said. I am 2e
years Old
1.-The wise. polite and tactful judge
inclined his head and smiled.
"'And now that you have given Us
the truth. the whole truth, and moth
ing but the trutEg,'''
Captain Ingerson of the naval wa.
college. was talking about the disaster
ta ha har
tleshtp Connecticut at her launching.
What do you think about this busi-
ness.l sir" reporter said.
'Itj was unexpected" said Captain
Inge{soll. THAT is all 1 can say-that
it was unexpected. AS unexpected, in
factE"and Captain Ingersoll smiled
as)the retort that the poor man made
to his rich wife.
This poor man, being handsome,
chose an elderly and plain heiress for
his bride. He was on the verge of
ruin )at the time. living in a 81 boarding
house and behindhand in his payments
even there. Nevertheless the heiress
married him, and soon he was driving
a fout- t-in-hand and winning races with
a mSAor boat.
Rut ne was ungratefui. HusDands
like him nearly always are ungrateful.
And on account of his ingratitude there
we're good many quarrels between his
rich wife and himself.
Zone day. enraged beyond measure,
she said bitterly:
what would you be now IL 1t
wasn't for my money!
"The man laughed.
"A bachelor he replied"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

When Captain Pershing. U. S. A., on
duty in the Philippines. was sent TO
reconcile the native Datto to our ways
of thinking, he was cautioned about
the chiefs aversion to Christians. In
the eyes of the Filipinos there are only
two religions in the world-Moham-
mechanism and Christianity, his people
representing the former and the
Catholicism of the Spaniards the lat
ter On arriving at the Datto's bam-
boo palace he found all the chiefs as
sembled, with a native band. so he
proceeded with his escort of rugged
American regulars to where the chief
sat. One Of the first questions the
native asked was:
"Are you a Christian"
The suddenness of the attack might
have disconnected the diplomatic cap
tain, but he was equal to the occasion,
and quickly answered:
mo, your highness; we are Bap-
tists.'
1T is WE'LL" was the reply.
They then proceeded to business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04

New York, Nov. g.
Money on call closed steady at 2G2E
per cent; last loan at ~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4@4ls per cent
Sterling exchange closing steady with
actual business in bankers bills at 4.S6. aD1
d s62' for demand and at 4S355efi. SO. go for
60 days.
Posted rates 4.sFh@4.s5 and 4S7Qax
Commercial bills 4.S3h@K.
Bar silver SIX.
Mexican dollars 4eX.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular
United states ref. Is .............. 10f%
DO. coup. 1918
united states 3s, reg. ...... 1Of,z
30: rorp. ..................... 10fk
united states new IS, reg. ........ 1907
90: coup. ........................ 1907
Cnited States old 4s reg. ..... 1854
no coup Observation-Disclosures. 106A
go states 5s. reg. ................
baltimore & Ohio Is ................ 1881
~, b. & @. new As ...... ?S1.
Shicaso. Mil. e. St. P. As ............ s110N
DeEVer 4 Rio Grande ~ ssl02
Erie Gen. IS ..................... ssh
MISSOURI. Kansas & Texas As . 102
DO 2nds Sflz
Northern Pacific is . 105
Union Pacific a Observation-Disclosures 10yL
%. con. As 110k
bid. ssOffered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-04
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
For Vice President
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
of Indiana.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Franklin A. Wilson, Bangor.
Waldo Pettengill, Rumford.
Robert Macarthur, Biddeford.
Fred II. Harris. Boothbay Harbor.
Frederick g. Kinsman. Augusta
Joseph h. Peaks, Dover.