davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27
FORGOTTEN How to Live.

We all take life too strenuously, of
course, but to some 1t is a mountain
of duties that must never be lost
sight of. Some day | am going to
remain in bed and rest to my hearts
content" said tired woman one day,
as she went over the list of things
that she thought must be done. That
was five years ago, and recently she
was asked if she had found "some
day." and she confessed that she had
not. She never will, for she will new
err be able to dig through that noun
tain she was foolish enough to build
up years ago. She has forgotten how
to live. That is the trouble with
many Of Montreal Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27
Al ALF SEED

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27
"PARSoN BIRD" Is CLEVER.
New Zealand Sonsster That Can Be
Taught Much.


Among the feathered inhabitants of
New Zealand there is bird called The
parson bird, or tut" 1t is about the
size and shape OF blackbird, but has
a pair of delicate white tufts at its
throat, and is glossy dark green
otherwise, which looks black in the
sunlight. 1t can be taught to crow,
to speak, to whistle tunes, and besides
these tricks it has repertoire which
is not often equaled by any other
feathered songSter. AT yespers it has
a note like the toll of a bell or the
clear high note of an organ 1t can
mimic every bird in the bush to per-
lection; it will break off in the middle
of an exquisite melody and indulge In
strange medley of sounds which are
impossible to describe, but If you can
imagine the combination of cough,
laugh, a sneeze, with the smashing
of pane of glass" it will be some
approach to the idea.
The tut nests twice or thrice year
and has large families. Like the other
birds of New Zealand 1t seems to be
unconscious of danger from man. 1t
is pity that the birds of this island
are becoming so scarce, for they
speak to us of time when nature was
harmless, when the snakes, tigers and
falcons did not exist.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27
Uncle Sam Wanted That Cent.

J. W. Gilstrap and W. J, Clutch OF
Woodstock have been notified by the
government of the United States that
ex-Postmaster Haffenden of Wood
stock Is short in his accounts to the
amount of one cent, and that either
Mr.. Haffenden or his bondsmen viii
have to make up the amount and send
it to the Postal Department at Wash
ington, at once.-Portland Oregonian
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27

clans prescription, and contains the fol-
lowing non alcoholic ingredients:
Lady's Slipper (Cvpldpeditm Pltbescens).
Black CohoSh (Ctnicitltgd RdcenOsd).
Unicorn root Chamberlain LtltelLnl),
Blue Cohosh(C dulophyllum Ttdltctroides)
Golden Seal (HydrdStis CQnddenstS).
Scientifically prepared by experienced
chemists at the Laboratory of the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. Pierce does not claim for his "Fa-
vorite Prescription that it is "cure-all."
1t Is recommended as most perfect
specific for woman's peculiar ailments.
So uniform are the results which follow
the use of this remarkable remedy, that
it can be truly affirmed of rFavorite Pre-
scription that il dIlCdyS helps and almost
dttodyS cures. Ninety-eight per cent. of
the women Who give this medicine fair
and faithful trial are cured and remain
cured.
1t is powerful invigorating tonic, i'm
parting health and strength in particular
to the womb and its appendages. The
| local, womanly health is so intimately
related TO the general health that when
diseases of the delicate womanly organs
are cured the whole body gains in health
and strength. For weak and Sickly
women who are WORKOUT" rundown"
or debiitated, especially for women who
work in store, office or schooroom, who
sit at the typewriter or sewing machine.
or bear heavy household burdens, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will prove
priceless benefit because of it's health
restoring and strengthening power.
THE PROOF
II want to tell you of the great improve
ment in my health since taking your Favor
| lite Prescription. says Mrs. II. s. Jones, of
Forest. N. c. when | began Its use / was
physical wreck and had despaired of ever
having good health again. Could not sit up
all day. | noted a great improvement before
the first bottle was all used. Was suffering
with almost every pain that woman is sub
ject to; had Inflammation of the ovaries,
painful and suppressed periods and other
symptoms of female disease. After taking
six bottles Of Favorite Prescription. l felt
like new person. Can ride horseback apd
take all kinds Of exercise aad not feel tired"
FEEL RANKY?-Case of constipation.
A man or woman who neglects constipa-
ton suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton. One little pellet" is gentle
laxative. and two mild cathartic
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-27
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
THANKS TO PE.RU-NA.
Friends We're Alarmed
Advised Change of Climate.

Miss Mildred Keller, 71s 18th street.
N. W., Washington, d. c., writes:
II can safely recommend Peruna for
catarrh, i had it for years and 1t would
respond to no kind of treatment, or if it
did it was only temporary and ON the
slightest provocation the trouble would
come back
II was I'm such a state that my
friends were alarmed about me, and y
was advised TO leave this climate.
Then / tried Peruna, and to my great
10y found 1T helped me. from the first
dose If0ok, and few bottles cured me.
1T built up my constitution, | re-
gained my appetite, and | feel that Il
am perfectly well and strong =
Mildred Keller.
We have on file many thousand tests
monials like the above. We can give
our readers only slight glimpse of the
vast array of unsolicited endorsements
DR.. Hartman is receiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

Augusta has eight more games to play.
The fans hope that they will all end in
victories for Augusta.
The eligibility rule is again rising on
the horizon nnd there are rumOrs Of
trouble before the season draws 10 II
close.
With Winthrop playing the game rs she
did, yesterday. and the boys In rcd play
Ing the game that they are CAPABLE Of
putting up. the game. today, should be
a hot one.
Augusta and Gardiner will play their
last game on the afternoon of Labor day.
Wouldn't 1t been n grand day for tn.
rooters should this game decide the
championship Of the league?
Winthrop will be tho attraction at the
Driving Park grounds, this afternoon. Ed
die Remission will be in the box for Au-
gustn. while 1t is understood that Files.
one of Augustus released men, will pitch
tor the visitors. The game will be called
at the usual time. O'Clock.
Those who have during the summer en-
joyed the improviseti grandstand on the
high bank to the left of the grardstand
will have to pay for the privilege. today,
so that those who occupy 1t will have tn"
satisfaction of being on an equality with
those on the field, as far as the price Of
admission is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
The Cox Case.

Gardiner Rerortcr-Joulnal: The follow
ing article taken from the Kennebec
Journal caused 4 good deal of wrath ia
arise in the souls of the managers OF the
Trolley League except in the case of the
Winthrop manager:
Before signing Jimmie" Cox as pitch
er for the Winthrop team, Manager Pen
niman Of Winthrop. knowing that Cox
had piirhed several nnd games for Nashua
| the New England League. to find out ii
Nashua had signed or reserved Cox. AT
the same time he made inquiry regard
| ing COnroy of the Gardiner team. He re-
| ceived the following answer from Sec
rotary Morse: "Conroy was reserved by
New Bedford. Cox not signed by
felt free to sign Cox, being assured that
in doing SO he was not violating that rule
of the Trolley League which forbids the
playing Of any man who during tho pres
a team playing under the American agree
mcnt.
The rcaScn Of this wrath says Manager
Douglas, is the fact that the agreement
has been twisted around by Manager Pen
nlman to fit the case Of Cox to perfection.
Douglass also stated that the rule said
nothing about player being signed or re-
served but that It barred out men who
have played in the New England League
| this year or who have made n team of
that league this year. \ meeting of the
directors of the league was held, last
evening. and the IIallowell- Winthrop
game Of yesterday was protested by Hal
lowell. Tho manager Of the Winthrop
| team was not present. as has been the
case during the last two meetings, Man
ager Douglass informed us. 1t was decid-
ed to ask Winthrop not to use Cox. Cox
is fine pitcher. but it is not the fact that
| the other teams of tho league are afraid
of him that the kick is being made
against him. but 1t is because of the del
icate way in which the willy manager of
the Winthrop team twisted the agreement
around so as to fit their case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
TESTIMONY OF GRANDFATHER
Taken At Bedside In Manslauai1ter
Trial in Victory, VT.

Victory. VT, Aug. 25.-Because Of the
Illness of John Pooler, grandfather of
Lila Waterman. the Swear old child.
whose death resulted in the arrest of
her father, charged with manslaugh-
ter. the hearing was transferred, this
morning, to the Pooler home where the
testimony Of the aged witness was TAX
en-. Because Of the condition Of Mr..
Pooler, none but those directly inter-
ested Were admit ted.
When the hearing was resumed in
the court room. this afternoon, Z. L.
Richardson was called to the stand.
The witness. 1t is said. was made i'll
by drinking a connection similar to
that administered to the child.
Tho witness testified that Water
man was always good father to the
child and took excellent care of her
With the conclusion Of Richardson's
testimony, the state rested it's case.
Counsel for the prisoner then moved
that Waterman be discharged. This
motion will he argued. tomorrow, be-
fore the justice. The hearing was then
adjourned for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
Boston Market.

Boston. August ..
FLOUR-Flour market is dull but
steady. Mil shipment, spring patents are
offered at s5.5OGJ5.S5; winter patents, si:2olg
$46O: trade committee, spring patents, sc. 10
Q7.z5; clears. s3.S0I4.4O
CoRNMEAL-steady. s2.55G2.G 60 per Dbl
boited. sa1O0S4O.
coRM-corn is easier. Spot. No: 2 vel,
&c; for shipment, all rail. No. >, yellow,
647ac.; No. 8. yellow. SIC: lake and rail,
Nc: z yellow: sl,se.; No. 5. yellow; &c.
GRAHAM-s3 25d5.OO per barrel.
81 Sa475 per bbi.; cut. $4,000 3.
o oATsoa tits are quiet On track o Mo
white. SIC; No; 3. clipped white. ss1sc; i;
rail. g to IS lbs, 3s34c.; g to 20 lbs..si
Northumberland cuts. heavy backs,
.16.O0sl7.Zl; long cuts, 1890. medium,
$500; lean ends. s2uO0r2o5O; fresh ribs.
shoulders. s74qglac smoked shoulders. 81
fl9c.: raw leaf lard, 9hc.; leaf inr,I. rem
dercd 1915; pals. 1os4c.;;. hams. i.&ee
Else: skinned hams. 1Salslse;: sausagess,
tongues. $500; loose salt pork Si4c.; bris-
kets, 97sc.: country dressed hogs. 1ATt
BEEF-Fresh beef is uniet and easy.
S1Nt'h hst.N 'ISNOAS''. eoodt u..'H
TIC; light. 7G7Ac.; heavy kinds. 1011SG1lc. !:
good. 9lsg9Ac.; light. 1895; heavy
fOres. 5G51@c.; good. 4M45c.; light, f4@
LANES AND MuTToN-Lambs are
steady. Lambs. 10q12c.; yearlings, 6d7c.:
mutton. 6N1c.
VEAI-Steady at sI10hc
POULTRY-Western turkeys, 1SG19c. !;
chickens. northern broilers, 1SIl9c.: west
ern. large chickens. lGf17c. northern
fowls. 15c.; western fowls. 1877.
HUTTER-Creamery. Northern choice.
round lots. a22il..li23c.; western, fresh. 81, !
a &c: Vermont, dairy, eII2lc.
CHEESE-Cheese Is steady. York state
1ot.N l04c:: Vermont twins. sl401oc.
EGGS-EggS are firm. choice nearby,
a93isc; eastern. 2Sft25c.; western. 19Ma0c.
BEANS-Market Is steady. Pea, car load
lots. S.90I1.95; Medium ". Y. Vermont
per bushel. SlS0q2.SO; yellow eyes. N.O01
30: Red Kidneys. $5.i9932o; California,
small whites $50
APPLES-New apples. 75c.Gsl.25 per
bekt., and s. 2JN2.O per Dbl
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. common
grades. sl2.00G1400; good s15.0OI 16:. 100: oat
straw. sl0001l05O; rye straw sl6O0ll17.00.
POTATOES-New rer Dbl. S1.S5 per
bu.. new. &C.; new sweet potatoes at s.. D
m231l. for yellow.
SUGAR-Reflned sugar steady Cut loaf
and crushed. b.15c.; powdered, 5.i5M550C
granulat6d. 6.35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
Boston Wool Market.

boston, August -.
The receipts Of wool for this week were
foreign, against rs 1877 bales domestic and
1916 bales foreign for the same week
last year.
REMARKsThe local wool market con-
tnueS very strong. but dealings are on L
much lighter scale than they have been
recently. Sales q rule have been of
small lots. but in view of the bad weather
and the small amounts Of most kinds of
wool, that are available, the week has
not been unsatisfactory. The present lull
as a matter of fact. is welcomed by many
of the dealers. since 1t gives them Il
chance to catch up on sales made some
time back. The situation in general does
not change much. Reports from the
goods market are still satisfactory and
a6vices from abroad are strong Con-
tracing for next years clips in various
parts of the territorial wool sections in
dicates the faith which the trade has in
Ohio and Penn.-XX and above, 376Ssc. /:
y, 34T35c. No. !, 40M41c.: No. . 41Gt42c /;
fine, unwashed. 28d31c.: unmerch 30132c.
z blood. unwashed. 341e&Jc q blood, $50
&c; y blood, 34d35c.; unwashed ,delaine,
3ldt33c.; understandable, 32G33c.; fine
washed delaine. 39n40c
.Michigan-fne. unwashed. 2GI2sc.; Y
blood, unwashed. 34HIS5c.; blood. 3iM35c. /;
blood. s2a3ic.; unwashed delaine. $50
kentucky. Indiana, etc.-% and Y blood
36dI37c.
Pulled wool-scoured basis-Fine A, $50
70c.: extra. 101I5c; A super, 62465c. 3
super, 5,I60c. c super, lSdjOc.: blacks
and grays. 45c: mixed 45c. combng, u
blood. 55fi56c.; fine combing, 6SI10c !;
coarse combing, 59@55o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26


these games at tho home grounds. which
means some good sport II they keep UP
their present good work.
Frank Ecnn of Louisville, pitcher foI
the Louisville High school baseball team
broke his arm, Tuesday. while pitching a
game at Mount Sterling. The arm crack
ed and fell to his side. The bone was
broken above the elbow.
Boston Globe: But 60 points separate
the five first clubs in the American
League This is less then seven games
and practically means the club with the
proper squirt Will take the money, al
though the 'luakers have all the best OF
the race at the present time.
John Goodwin, the outfclder bought by
the Boston Americans from the Bloom
ington Nlll Three l League team. Is q
native Of East Liverpool. o., that pro
duced the late Curt WEIGH. the late
Winnie" Mercer and George Carey
When not playing ball, Goodwin works In
a pottery. as the others did.
Springfield Union: Manager Arthur Ir-
win of the Kansas City club. has gone
over TO the outlaw Iri-Stnte League cir
cult with a tire-tooth comb and says
there is not a single player in the lea Gllc
who amounts to anything who is not nov
claimed by some members OF organized
baseball. There are plenty of contract
jumpers there who are good.
Boston Globe: A Cincinnati write,
claims the following interview with Di-
said Dineen. simply because / can't
stand the cold here. l am returning to
my old trouble of getting wild, Simply
because the wind affects my pitching arm
in such n way that | cannot control tn.
ball properly. While ] am still compare
lively young in the business, with but
seven or eight years experience In the
big leagues against me. I'll be finished
long before my time unless / secure n
change. l don't know under what condi-
lions the Boston club would let me go
but III be exceedingly grateful to any
club that would try to secure my ser
baseball world than l shall if / remain i'm
this town of many fans and cold blasts. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
Portland Market.

Portland, August g.
TLOUR-AIichigan and st. Louis
straight, 4J,n470; do. clears, 4.JJnL10
winter wheat patents. 4.10M ASS; spring
wheat bakers. sieOg4.JO; spring wheat
patents. $6.3tn6.40.
BEEF-Light. lo.5oal1.oo: heavy, sl15Od
L. %; homeless half bbls, $6.5Oq1O0.
BtTTER-Creamery. fancy, per ID.
&c. Vermont, 20g &c
EdGs-Eastern fresh, PC; western.
fresh, 1SlI22c
CHEESE-N Y and Factory. 13lgM13c.
GRAIN-Corn, car lots. &c: bags,
CSC. meal bags. 64c; oats. new car lots,
3ilsdi;-c bags, 4On44c.; MINI. sacked bran
bag lots, $500; winter wheat bran, $500;
bag lots, $25.O0; brown middlings, car lots,
so. 90; do. bag lots, S24.0G.
LEMONS-$7.G 0M8.00-
ORANG ES-s6Gi 500.
PRODUCE-Beans. California Pea. So Is
G2&; yellow eyes, &2.3012.40: Red Kid
neys. $39y1325; fowls. lac; turkeys,
Western. 1871 pc; chickens, 15017c.
PROFESSIONALISM, heavy. $40;
medium, sls25Irl6.75; light backs, $l4 IS
clear. $l1.G
LARD-Pure tcs. half barrel. 9G91Ac !;
cases. 10!lGAc.; compound tcs., half bar
rel. 614M6t,c.; cases, 7AG77sc.
SCGAR-Standard. granulated. 5.49c. ;
extra fine granulated, 5.4sc; extra c. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
WORK ON NEW TUNNEL
OF Michigan Central Railroad, Under
Detroit River. Began, Friday.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 25.-work on the
Michigan Central railroad tunne,.
which is to be constructed under the
the Detroit river between Windsor and
Detroit began, today. when a force Of
workmen were set TO work sinking the
initial shaft on the American side.
A similar shaft will shortly be sunk on
the tunnel line on the Canadian side
The actual length of the underground
portion will be two ana six tenths
miles, and the distance from surface
to surface almost eXacrly three miles.
II is estimated that between two ami
three years Will he occupied III The con
struction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
THE WELL POISONED?
Mysterious Death Of Two YOUNG Boys
At Mid.aIe Coverdale, N. B.

st. John. y. T., Aug. 23.-Two young
sons Of Warren Reid, Of Middle Cover
Gale, Albert county, n. b.. are dead
and a third is dying-all from poison
ing though how they We're poisoned
cannot be told. Last week, the children
who range from two to six years of
age. became i'll and physicians suspect
ed arsenic poisoning. but search re-
vealed only one possible clue to the
source Of poison-the we'll This was
dragged and a number of cans were
found there and it Is thought possible
the water had been poisoned by them.
One boy died, Tuesday last another
died. today. and the third is not ex-
pected 10 live. The father has been
summoned home from Boston because
Of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
I$g@9zs2fk
Railroad; I
In effect June 8, 10Oe.
Pullman Car Service.


Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston a
..@ =. A.; Augusta, las A. n; Bangor,
Pullman Parlor car between Carbon
and Bangor on train leaving Caribou q
s.2s A. n. and Bangor at as p. II.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1880 p. M; Augusta.
LIS A. M; Waterville, LIS A. NJ Bangor.
rs A NJ; Arrive Millinocket at 6l5 A
a.. HoT!t s;h S2S a M; Pressure Isle. lo.os
1910 A: NJ; Van Buren,, n.55 A. M.
LEAVE Portland. l255 A NJ; Augusta.
2.@ A. M; Waterville. as A. NJ; Ban
Eor. 40 a. N; Arrive Katahdin Iron
Ashland. LBS P. NJ. !; Fort Kent, aao p. M:
Houiton; 1870 p A.; Presaue Isle. ia +.
y y; M caribou 1ass2 20 ~ Van Buren,. t,ss
aeld, go T. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft. g.fs
a. NJ; Guilford, 9.37 A. NJ; Monson. IL Il
A. r; Greenvine, 1a5 A NJ; kIneo, NH
LEAVE Portland, HOS A. NJ: Wafer.
vile. Las P. M; (via Newport ana Deg
sGr): Arrive Dover. s45 T. NJ: Gu..ford,
rs P. n; Arrive Millinocket. 500 p. H.:
Patten, us P. M; Houlton. sos p. n:
Ashland. Sl0 Nj; PresQue Isle, B.A p.
~ 4 Caribou. hoo P. NJ; Fort Fairfield.
Leave Portland, 100 p. NJ; Augusta.
- Waterviile. 80 r. M; BAN
Eor, 20 2. NJ; Arrive Dover. 6.55 p. M.:
Guilford. III p. NJ; Greenville. &2s p. =.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, $50 A. n: Dover,
$50 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $40 A. M;
Leave Bangor. 10 P: N. Arrive water.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, SIS A. NJ: Carr
boa. $40 A. NJ; Presque Isle, SAT A M:
Houlton, SIS A. NJ; Ashland, TD a. "a:
ratten, s.05 A. NJ. Millinocket, 10.2S A. NJ;
katahdin Iron Works, 1015 A. NJ Leave
kineo. $40 A. NJ; Greenville, 1l.40 A. NJ;
Guilford. R.4S p. M; Dover, LOO p. NJ:
(vtA Dexter and Newport. Arrive Ban
gor. LOS P. NJ: Arrive Waterville, 10 r.
n; Augusta, SIS p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. 80 A. M; Caribou
LILO p. M: Pressure Isle, r. g p. NJ; Fort
Fairfield. n.O A. M; Houlton, 215 r. M;
Fort Kent, lilo A. NJ; Ashland. Los r.
=; Petten. 300 P. NJ; Millinocket, An p.
w.; Kineo, Las p. M. Greenville, A55 =,
NJ: Monson, as p. NJ; Guilford, 500 p.
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, GIG p. M. Ar
rive Bangor, 7.25 p. NJ; Waterfalls, V.tl
P: NJ; Augusta, 1882 p. M.
LEAVE Caribou. 40 p. NJ; Van Buren.
10 p. M; Fort Fairfield, lo5 p. NJ;
Presque Isle, 5.W p. NJ; Houlton, so p.
NJ; MillinJcket $50 p. N. Arrive Ban
4or, u. 20 r M; Waterville. 1.6o A NJ
w. y. BROWN. ~
s3enl Superintendent.
Bangor, June ], 1906. .....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRE.

The annual field day Of the York
county Pomona Grange was held,
Thursday, at Limerick. with an at
tendance of nearly 1000. Samuel T.
Bradbury delivered the address of well
come, and it was responded to by
Judge George w. Hanson of Sanford.
master of York Pomona. There was
an address by Benjamin Cousins of
Limington on legislative problems. fol-
lowed by talks by Levi Hobbs of North
Berwick and Rev. George A. Mills Of
Limerick and Rotations by Miss
Frances Plaisted and Miss Rose Mou-
ton. After dinner there was an adj
dress by the State lecturer, w. j.
Thompson Of China on taxation. Hon.
Obadiah Gardner Of Rockland spoke
on the many useful objects and re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.
Augusta, AuGu

Augusta, August %.
BEANS-Pea, Maine. $40: N. Y, $2.25;
yellow eyes. 500.
BUTTER-Creamery. &c.: dairy. zoe.
solid. lSc.
GRAlN-Corn. 70c.: meal. Go. per bu.
mixed feed, xl.0 cwt.: cottonseed meal
'- HAYM D ts.' retail, $500 per ton;
pressed y15.O0; straw. 1900; pressed, SIS. 00.
SUGAR-5.60c. per 100 lbs.
HONEYMOON. 1Sc.
MUTTON-SG11c. per h.: spring lamb.
13c
OATS-4oc per % Id. bushel.
POTATOES-59c. per bushel.
pOCLTRY-Fowl, 15c.
WOOI-Unwashed. SOC.
Woodbury. hard. $6JoaS.00 per cord;
soft, $4GG15.O.
HiDES-Cow and steer. nc: COW hides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
The Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL I.EAGI-E

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturday-St. Louis ut Brooklyn. Pitts
burg at Boston, Cincinnati at New York
Chicago ut Phila delphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDARDIZATION at Chicago, New York
Mt Cleveland. Athletics at Detroit, Wash
ington at st. Louis
Sunday-Boston at Chicago. Washing
ton at st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Saturday-Lynn at New Bedford. Taun-
ton a Fall River Concord at Lawrence
Nashua at Haverhll.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Saturday 1.-TWO gamcs)-Newark ut To-
ronto. Jersey City at Buffalo, Providence
at Rochester. Baltimore at Montreal
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Saturday-Norwich at Bridgeport, New
London at Holyoke, New Haven at
Springfield. Meriden at Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
b. sebaII Notes.

Riddeford beat the Walkovers Of
day.
Otto Jordan. who scampered about tho
second sack for Brooklyn, last year. has
been signed by Cleveland.
Brooklyn Union: Larry Lajoie's foot Is
nearly well and the Cleveland newspapers
arc able to devote some OF their space
to general news.
Wiley of Nashua, has played 6S games
TINS season. officiating behind the hat and
at the first bag. and leads in all. with
an average of 1856.
The Western League race has about set
tlei down TO a fight between Des Moines
and Denver for first and between Omaha
and Sioux City for third
Tile champs have IL more games to play
including 10 double headers; about % Of