davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
Portland Market.

Portland, Me. Mar. =, 1908.
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louis.
straights. S52Oft5.4e: winter wheat pa
tents s5.4o@5.5O; spring wheat. 81 baker 4n
s. 1ydI5.25. spring wheat patents, S6,O5n5;oo.
GFtAIN-Corn car lots new, 16G1Sc.'
bags 7Sc.. mea! bags. sc; oats car
lots sc; bags. 63M65c.; MINI. sacked bran,
bag lots, $1,000; winter wheat bran ca ga
lots. $3.50: bag lots, $1,000; brown Md
dlines, car lots. $1,000.
BUTTER-C Creamery. fancy, per d.
32c tub creamery &c renovated, &c.
E'iGS-Eastcrn fresh. 1l@lSc-; nearby
: CHEEsE-N. Y. and factory 1shc.:
sage, 1S41sc
ORANGES .N0d325.
Lf,MONS-$2. $4,000.
PRODUCE-Beans California pea. 275
a2S5: yellow eyes. s2.60G265; red kidneys,
= PoTLTRY-Chickens. l51i1c.: turkeys.
1sG2Cc. fowl, 14G15c, .,--cos.o 90.
PHOVISIONS-Pork, heavy Sl1."Gq$iS.Oo;
LARD-Pure tcs., half bhls,.. assa95.c; !;
cases 103s11O5sc.; compound, tcs' nan
SCGAR@E;x. quality large bills. So ,,5
EN- quality small bbs., 1861 100 IDS.
sacks $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
JUDGE WING DECIDES
That He Will Enter ID District Con-
gressional Race.

Lewiston, Me. March 27.-The an
nouncemcnt Of Hon. George g.
Wing. Of Auburn, as a candidate for
the Republican nomination to Congress
from the ID District was made Thurs
day evening.
judge Wing said: Il have given the
matter thoroughiul consideration for
several days and to show decent re-
gard for the wishes of my friends, |
feel that | should not longer delay my
answer. Since the announcement of
Congressman Littlefield's resignation
was made. | have received over the
telephone and through the mails urgent
requests from all parts Of the district
to became a candidate. l have been
personally importuned by my friends
in these cities until 1 feel that COM
mon courtesy compels me to concedc
to their wishes and become cand;-
date. II at any time there should APP
pear a candidate, whom the party
would prefer in my place, then | Will
most heartily withdraw in favor OF
such a candidate"
Mr.. Wing has been county attorney
Judge Of probate. chairman of State
Republican committee, delegate to the
National convention and Il member OF
the State Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
HAROLD VI. SEWALL.
Eatn, Me, Mar %, 1905.

A meeting Of the Republican city
committee was held late yesterday
afternoon at which Hon. f. W. Hyde,
who is a member announced that he
had withdrawn his candidacy for the
Second District Congressional nominal
ton. and offered the following resolu-
lions which were unanimously passed
by the Committee.
I'VE, the members of the Republican
City Committee of Bath recently
chosen by our fellow Republicans and
thus directly rejecting their wishes.
hereby unanimously and enthusiast
ticaily endorse the candidacy of Hon
Harold NJ SeWall for Congress from
this district and pledge him our I'M
wavering support for the following
reasons:
His experience in the great affairs Of
Nationa! moment, his actual participa-
ton in matters involving the dominant
princirles of the Republican party
have fitted him to engage at once in
the deliberations of his party and
Nation in the Halls Of Congress, his
extensive acquaintance with public
men and public affairs will make him
a valuable agent for his constituents:
especially will he be able to cope with
the pressing problems that confront
the Shipping interests on which the
prosperity Of 50 large a section Of the
District depends. His integrity, his
initiative i'll reform. his fearlcssncss
in standing for the true interests Of
the people against graft Of any sort
are already known to the people of the
tat oh u nc
Legislative experience. in all Of which,
he led in those movements that the
new American impulse is now de-
manding and Incorporating in National
life.
We deplorc the fact that an attempt
has been made to indicate the cxis-
tcnce of sectional feeling by the pre-
scntation Of the name Of our chief
Federal official in the City, believing
that this attempt and others that may
follow, are wilfully misleading and
made not with the hope Of securing
the nomination for our city ami county
but rather for the purpose of defeat
ing it.
We pledge therefore to Hon. Harold
NJ. Scwall our best efforts on his be-
half and urge his support as son of
Bath whose course in National affairs
will rebound to the high credit of
those who contribute to put him in
office.
(Signed)
CITY COMMITTEE
OF BATH.
The members of the Committee ex-
pressed the regret that Mr.. Hyde had
decided to withdraw from the contest
but warmly commended his feelings Of
patriotism to the City and County
which prompted his withdrawal.
Mr.. ScwaIl today made the following
announcements:
'Thc appearance Of the name of Col
lector of Customs E,lwell $. Crosby OF
Bath. brought out by Mr.. Wight, col
lactcr of customs of Rockland ana
of Mr. Haines' campaign. can
have but one meaning, viz. to mlslead
the people Of the district into bellev-
ing that in him l have competitor
who can divide in any degree the sup
mort Of Bath, which is absolutely With
out foundation and is so recognized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
Boston Market.

Boston. Mar. =, l@S.
FLOITR-MilI shipment spring patents
per Dbl. S5,f0G5.9o. winter patents, mil
shipment, per Dbl. Si775MS5.oo.
OATMEAL Rolled, per bbl-' 500; cut
per hbl. 1855 - -,
751Jc. No. yellow spot, per d., 'o12c'
No 2 yellow. ship. per bu.: .9c.
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per Dbl. sS;soa15oo
OATS-No. /. clipped. Csc; no Z:
Co0rc1r No. s. clipped, 6OlthGl4c.' 80 80 70 % %
lbs, to ship. per bu.. 61noll3c;; ys 10 :.
lbs. per bu., 61hGe2lac.: 10 to 4 IDS per
hi. 6l16ec. ,- -
rbl. sI7.a;: medium backs per bh na; r. %
MsIi.25; long cuts. S11.15; loose. per ~;
az. ribs. 11aml2c: hams. regular an II
small. 1Oh@12c lean. EMS. sle IL.
shoulders fresh Size; lard rendered per
II TtrEF-Choice binds nG11.5c,: choice
LANES. MU1TON--Lambs.. spring rz iIa
1oLc vearlirgs. 10011lsc.: mutton, l"ullc-
XEAi-Per h., 111@612lsc: !. >,
observation-disclosures. native per ID: =
S755c western broilers, per ID, lSa vs.
we ss1t4eTrTTE 1PS- II Creamery, S1G32c,
western creamery. S0qSlc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
EIweII S. Crosby Of Bath Wants to
Succeed Mr.. Littleheld.

Rocxland. Me, March 27.-Elweli >
Crosby. former mayor of Bath ana
at present collector of customs there
is the seventh candidate announced 10
s,,ocaad CONGRESSMAN Charles E. Lit
tlef1eId. His candidacy was announced
today bv Fred W. Wight, chairman OIL
40 81 District Republican committee
n,ha others are: Cyrus n. Blanchard
Harold NJ. Sewall. John z. Swasey'
caarao = Wing and Jesse NJ. LIBBY.
The convention will be held at Lev
teton carly in May. but the exact date
= IA giyan The call will not be pun
,;..o5 until Governor Cobb issues ms
1T. for an election for Congressman
Littlefield's unexpired term II = So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
SUMMER SCHEDULE
OF Maine Central and Boston G. Maine
to Begin June %.

Portland, Me. March 27-Thc sum
mer time schedule Of the Maine Cen
trail and Boston s; Maine Railroads
will not go into effect until June %,
two weeks later than usual, according
to a statement made today by Col f.
f. Boothby general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Maine Central. The
service will be the same as last year
year with the exception that sleeping
car service will be inaugurated to the
Moosehead Lake region. The New
York, Portland and Bar Harbor
through train also will begin running
on that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
W 4
Bath, Me, Mar. IS, 1908.

The following letter was also made
public from Hon. Harold VI. Sewall:
Last night l authorized the Asso-
ciatcd Press to announce that | would
be candidate to succeed our pres
ert Con gresham.
Two years ago, when | rcfrained
from having my name used in con-
nection with the nomination. Mr. Lit
tiefield assured me that if he should
ever decide no longer to hold his posi-
ton equal notice would be given to
all. so that no candidate should have
an advantage in this respect This /
assume he has done in making his
sudden announcement. and it is
equally to be assumed that the Dis
trict Committee tomorrow in fixing a
DATE for the convention will act in
equal fairness towards the wishes Of
all the candidates.
At a later date I shall probably adj
dress the Republicans of the Dis
trict such an expression of views and
principles as they are entitled to from
any one aspiring to so high an office
But a word first to the citizens oC
Bath and Sagadahoc.-
In asking this honor for this city
ard country. l am acting only in obedi-
ence to a generally expressed feeling
existing here since the late General
Hyde was candidate on the occa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
HYDE WlTHDRAWs.
Continued from Page One.)

,>oon marker by the earnest desire to
80 Mic city, county and district and
- - of withdrawal in this matter
=. ragarded by his friends as the acme
- deviation to the interests of this sec
tion of the State. His letter follows:
~ the Republicans of Bath and
SaSadahoc County
The political situation in the second
Maine congressional district presents
an opportunity to fulfil a long cherish
ed wish of this little county of Sagada-
hoe.
Having had but one Representative
in Congress in it's history, then ONLY
for a short term and that 81 years ago,
seems to constitute a claim which
should receive the consideration of the
rest OF the district
Sagadahoc and the other coast
counties have a peculiar interest in the
languislring industry of shipbuilding
which in the past has been world
known and has helped to advertise and
prosper our whole State; and now that
there seems to be a fast growing
sentiment throughout the country in
favor of legislation to restore our
merchant marine. this is the time to
have in Congress a representative
who is equipped with a practical I'M
Outstanding Of the complex maritime
problem and thereby able to exert an
intelligent and effective influence in
favor Of merchant marine Legislation
in the interest of this district.
Realizing this, and that Sagadahoc
county's chances are injured by her
having two candidates for Representa-
tive in the field, although, too it has
been one of my most cherished ambi-
lions to wage and win this fight for
the marchant marine, and in spite OF
the wishes expressed by many friends
/ hereby withdraw by candidacy for
the Congressional seat. and in so do
ing. I wish to give voice to the sincere
hope that my friend. Hon. Harold NJ
Sewal, may win the nomination and
election, and my determine ton to dc
all in my power to further that end
With warmeSt thanks to those
friends who have offered me their
hearty support. l am
Respectfully.
f. w HYDE.
Bath, Me, Mar. %, 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta M arket.

Augusta. Me, Mar. 2, 1908.
PEANs-Pea, Maine. $500; N. Y. N.75,
yellow eyes, $3.50
solid, &c.
E.,i'GS-1Sc. dozen
Gl}AIN-Corn. Soc: meal 80 per bu;;;
mixed feed. $3.50 cwt.. cottonsecd meal,
So 90; bag lots, SLIGO
pressed, $500: straw, $500; pressed. $500,
SIGAR-$560 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, 1Sc.
MUTTON-9@11c per lb.; spring lamb.
OA'rs-F2llc. per BIZ.
POTATOES-G5 per busEel
PCULTHY-Fowl, 14c.: chickens. 18a2Oc.
per Id.
WOOL-Unwashed zoe.
HInES1No; !. Sc; o6 No; 4 a. &c. ,sar ia
l1hc; homeless, half bills. s6.5N0S75;
WooD-Dry. hard, ss5O9s.oo Der cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
Loss of
SLEEP

Body and brain need sufficient
peaceful sleep each night to
repair the waste caused by the
physical and mental exertions
OF the day. Broken rest brings
on headache, dependency, If
ritability and nerve exhaustion.
When the nerve force is low,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28

ogies, identified as I have been some
what with our Intellectual struggle for
relief of our maritime interests, and
as | am with those interests them
selves, should l be promoted to a field
OF larger possibilities of service. that
service would be performed without
regard to political or personal divisions
among my fellow citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28

PCTATOES-M Maine white per hu., SO
SIC: sweet. per basket, $2fGs2.2 y.
AFPLES-Maine Baldwins. No !. per
hb.. $40. EaldWins, mixed, pr bnl..
$1.mG$1 80.
REANS-Pca. domestic. per bu.
$2335 Medium. $2.2250t2.30; yellow eyes, s. Is
GO. Red Kidneys. 5000 800.
HAY AND S1RAW-No. l grade. 5000;
No. grade. $17M1S: No. 3 grade. SIG; rye
straw per ton, $130$14; oat straw,
S1O50u1l.
SIGAR-Cut loaf and crushed, $50:
Standard powdered, $50: Granulatod,
$3.50: yellow C's.. $495M$5I5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
Waterville Notes.

Geo. w Dorr, the entcrprising druggist,
has lust received large stock of Hyomei.
the guaranteed cure for catarrh. With
every outfit he gives a signed guarantee
to refund the money if Hyomei does not
benefit This is the famous inhalation
treatment that cures catarrh without
stomach dosing. and is the only guaran-
feed cure for that disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28

ed on the authority Of Chairman Wight
that candidates will be nominated for
the unexpired term, beginning Sept. /,
and for the whole term. commencing
March |. 1909. There may be either
one or two nominees. Harry r. Aus
tin Of Phillips has been selected to
preside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
Read THIS

Don't drug the Stomach to cure a
Cough. BALLARD'S GOLDEN OIL cuts
the mucous. draws the Inflammation ont
IF the throat lungs and bronchial tubes
heals. soothes and cures A quick cure
for cramps and Whooping Cough.
Sold by all dealers, % and 50 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-28
LINCOLN.
WHITEHEAD.

Charles J. 'Skehan, a highly respect
ed citizen of Whitefield, who has been
in failing health for some time, pass
ed away Thursday evening, March 26,
IT tho age Of II wears.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
EMBARRASSING SITUATION.
Mexico Suspicious Of American In
tention Regarding Mexican
Territory.

Washington.-While the official re-
lations between the United States and
Mexico were never more cordial than
now, and while there is nothing In
the material interests or desires of
either republic which conflicts In the
slightest degree with the others, Of
ficials Of the American state depart
ment have become suddenly aware of
the existence and rapid growth of
public sentiment In Mexico of dis
trust and suspicion of Americans and
American intentions regarding Mex.
lean territory.
This condition is made more exas-
perating, but none the less harmful
and embarrassing, from the fact that
1t is entirely groundless In fact, and,
the officials declare, has for its basis
nothing but irresponsible newspaper
gossip and criticism.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

Paxton. Naturalization two days a
prairie fire has ragged in the sand
hills OF this sectlon-two days Of ter.
ror for the farmers whose homes
were in the path of the flames. As a
result Of the work of the flames, one
life is known to have been lost, James
Kane, a farmer, who was burned to
death. Many homes have been de.
stroyed, hundreds of head OF livestock
lost and thousands of acres of prairie
land burned over and left charred
and blackened.
The fire started Tuesday morning
and lasted all day Wednesday. and
since has broken out anew in several
places. A fifty-mile-an.hour wind
blew, and the blaze swept across the
prairie with tremendous speed. Blaz.
ing embers were carried miles in ad.
vance of the flames in places. The
sky was so black with smoke that
ranchmen were unable to locate the
fire until the blaze was upon them.
As rapidly as possible, ranchers
plowed safety burrows around their
buildings, but in many cases the
flames reached them before the plow-
ing was completed. This happened in
the case of James X. Kane, a ranch.
man north of Paxton; and Kane, to-
gether with his house and all his live
stock, were burned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Gray In the Race.

Washington.-Supp of George
Gray of Delaware for the Democratic
nomination for president, have COM
pleted arrangements for establishing
headquarters in Washington, and will
actively enter upon campaign in be-
half of the Delaware statesman Rich.
ard j. Beemish OF Philadelphia, who
VIII be in charge Of the bureau, states
that the movement is being made
without the aid or encouragement of
Judge Gray, who, 1t is claimed, is not
seeking the nomination.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Stands by judge Whitley.

New York.-The judiciary commit
tee Of the house of representatives 1,
asked to refrain from casting asper
sions upon the judicial character and
methods Of Judge Wiley of Shang-
hal in a letter sent by the executive
committee of the American Asiatic
association and made public on
Thursday. The letter is addressed
to Congressman John j. jenkins,
chairman Of the committee on judic-
larry. 1t urges the committee to with
hold It's approval from those portions
OF the report OF its subcommittee
which reflect upon Judge Wiley, and
declares that the committee fully dis
charged its duties In finding that the
charges, even II supported by legal
evidence. furnished no grounds for
lmpeachrcGut of the 'ldge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Delaware & Hudson Road Makes
Money on Coal Traffic.

New York.-NetN,e earnings for the
year ending December, 81, 1907 Of
$S0,064,713, an increase Of $1,667331.
as compared with the preceding year,
are shown by the annual report of the
Delaware g. Hudson company just
made public. The statement of gross
earnings shows $20,176.793 for the
year, an increase OF $3,126.764 over
1906. OF this increase, $2.415.932 was
from coal traffic, the income from
which was s9.051, 664, as compared
with $6.6e5,73A in 1906.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
COURT ALLOWS SHELTER
TO RESUME OPERATIONS
injunction Suspended In Order to Al
low Company to Demonstrate the
Success Of Recent Experiments
With Smoke Question.

Salt Lake City-As The result of q
decision by Judge Marshall in the
Federal court on Saturday last, the
United States Smelling. Refining &
Mining company is to be allowed to
reopen and operate its big lead smelt-
Ing works at Bingham Junction, and
sixty days hence the company expects
to have the first furnace In commits
sion, and as soon thereafter as possi-
BILE to have the works going at
capacity.
The decision of Judge Marshall
gives the company the right to oper-
ate under the restrictions Il was will
Ing to have imposed in its application,
and granted the privilege of continu-
Ing the experiments 1t has been maxi
ing for a long time and those in con-
temptation, providing only that, in
case damage was done to the farms,
ranches, etc, the United States CON-
pany would be called upon to satisfy
them.
Under the terms by which the court
permits the United States company to
resume, all solid particles, dust and
fumes created in smelling ores must
be prevented from being discharged
into the outer air. and the vapor that
escapes through the stacks must not
contain more than three-fourths of one
per cent OF sulphur dioxide gas.
The decision means the rehabilita-
tion Of the town Of Bingham Junction;
the employment OF not less than $50
men about the works and the distri-
button of $4,000 month for payroll
account; that the smelling company
will spend from 100000 to 100000
for repairs and the betterment of its
plant during the next sixty to ninety
days. and that the miners of this re-
gion are not going to be at the COM
plete mercy of the smelling trust.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
AFTER NINE DAYS DEBATE.
Agricultural Appropriation Bill !,
Passed by the House.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a total OF
81, 50S,S06. the agricultural appropria-
ton bill was passed by the house late
Thursday. II had been under discus
sion for nine days, and from the time
its constellation began until the very
end its provisions were attacked at
every turn, with the result that It un.
derwent many changes. Just before
its passage, Mr.. Scott of Kansas,
chairman of the agricultural commit
tee, made an unsuccessful fight to
have stricken out the amendment con
siderably increasing the appropriation
for soil Investigations.
During the debate a brief furry
was created by Mr.. Harrison OF New
York (Dem). characterizing as social.
istic the bill Of Minority Leader VIII.
liams, providing for the utilization OF
the treasury surplus in the construo
ton and improvement Of roads In thu
several states.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

firing from the field of activity occasions the agony
and pg of blood that the appendix does where
were we to retire those the lower part the
time how would healthy feel on one three small
capsules a day?
We will indefinitely eating quantities of food and in
much the same There changes cooking
the food eat and there be methods improving supply
We will get better things We getting better material
In the market material that and healthier through enforce
ment of the purefood law.
great people claim much and that We would
be as well off on half the quantity In this cite the
fact that Americans Canadians and Engsmen greatest eaters
IN the world They likewise the of
size and robustness increasing The Spanads
Greeks have been undeed for generations
parenty strong they have smaller small short
Blessed the who does how he eats mouthu of
food should automatically without the knowledge
OF the man who chews it. He who mathematics by
counting 70 times each bite the road
ppsa Life has nothing that is worth while fail see the
use OF wasting too much time bite while another lust
hind 1t inviting attention
Some quoted advising to bolt and not chew their
meat did not give such advice but pointed facts
The herbeatng animals devote chewing while the flesh
eaters do very little of it.
The Sunday following Christmas the wear when
most people show tendency to think Of their
taste demand rather wide attention things that have
been eaen but ordinarily there from the quantities that
are absorbed around the family board Overeang trouble
the system than does undertaking and the
two 1t would be the part of philosophy lean partae
OF much food for goody part of % happiness
with normal appetite against capsule men, The time will
never come when they will have place the palate
under ordinary conditions 1t entirely possible
for instance when becomes marches with
the ghtest possible burden would not thrive for Iona
such diet for there must the necessary to supply the tissues
and flush the system.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Hayden Government Decapitating
Prisoners.

Port Au Prince-Arrests of alleged
conspirators continue, though It is not
possible to say how many persons &C.
tually have been placed behind prison
bars during the past few weeks
There are rumors current that the
government is substituting decapita.
ton for shooting. A headless body
was found Sunday beneath the ram.
parts Of Fort National in the outskirts
Of the city. Additional refugees have
sought safety in the French and Ger
man legations, where the accommo-
dations are now becoming somewhat
overcrowded.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Bomb Outrage In New York.

New York.-By the explosion Of a
bomb in a hallway OF tenement
house in East Twelfth street, three
men were injured, though not fatally.
Fifteen Italian families were thrown
into a panic and the walls, ceiling
and flooring of the house was wreck
ed. One of the injured men. En-
nianuelo Sportaro, is the owner of the
house. He says two other attempts
have been made to blow up the build
ing. and that he received a letter last
week demanding $4,000, and saying
II he did not accede he would be
killed.