davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28

Mr. W. NJ. Murphy returned from
Boston, Monday.
There Is to be private assembly at
Miller. Hall tonight Wednesday,
given by F.. 5. Miller and II. NJ Pattee.
After all the rain and snow of the
past week We now have the bare face of
mother earth to gaze upon. The river
has not risen but a few inches.
We notice the golden wedding. at
SCION. of Hon. Moses French aud Wife.
Mrs French was formerly resident of
this town Miss Sarah kidder) a daugh-
ter of Isaac kdder, whom our old resi-
dents. will remember.
Owing to your correspondent having
been fasting for week in anticipation
of Thanksgiving and that the REPORTER
is printed one day earlier, our Nor
ridgewock news comes a trile short.
1t looks as though there would be no
skating for Thanksgiving.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28

Strong, vigorous and healthy children
are what we all want, and how to
keep our little ones in good health is a
question Of the greatest interest to us ALL
Children are peculiarly liable TO nervous
disorders; they become nervous, rest
less, fretfuI, cross aud irritable; their
nights sleep Is not calm aud restful, but
they toss restlessly from side to side.
murmur or talk in their sleep aud wake
tired and unrefreshed in the morning.
They have an irregular appetite, grow
thin and pale, look slight and puny, and
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
Stickney Hill, Athens

Rev. James Taylor preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Hathon school house
Sunday the II.
Lillian Brown made short visit to
her home Sunday.
Rila Brown made short call on her
parents Columbus and Julia Brown.
Bertha Mason Trafton, an experienced
school teacher, has Just begun a long
term of school in the Hathon school
house.
Russell ID. Cleveland and Horace
johnson are in the woods on Ball noun
tain, for Clark and Russell.
Cleveland brothers bought two fine
Jersey cows of NJ. \. Stickney last
week
Are you going to the horse auction at
Bingham next Saturday? If you want
horse of any kind you can't afford to
miss it.
Frank II. Cleveland is in Boston,
motor man on the electrics. George
Cole has joined him for the winter.
Stiekney Hill has caught the build.
ing fever. Among those who have
built or repaired buildings during the
season are NJ. a, Stickney, George cole.
Frank Cook, Columbus Brown and Cleye-
land Bros.
Lizzie Scrbner is teaching school AT
kingsbury Mills also George Scribner
has gone into the woods
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
Athens.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Whittier of Har-
mony were in town Monday.
Miss Alma Sunburv has been spending
IA few days visiting friends in Brighton
Miss Lizzie Wescott has been at b.
NJ. Palmers for the past few weeks.
Remember the auction sale of horses
at Bingham Hotel stables next Saturday.
Horses of every description to be bought
at your own price.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. Foss of Brighton
spent Monday with their brother, G. X -.
FoSs, who is slowly recovering from his
injury received several weeks ago.
Mr.. r. Marble of Harmony was in
town on Wednesday last
Ernest Decker was in town on Friday
OF last week, returning from the hospi-
tai in Portland, where he has been to be
treated, to his home in Brighton.
Mr.. Edison Jones WAS in town Monday.
Mrs. I, j. Calden was called to Water
vile by telephone to attend the funeral
services of granddaughter.
Mr. John Hight is very low at this
writing and failing rapidly.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
Oakland.

The Wallace Hooper Company was
here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the 18th, 18th and 10th. All who
attended the plays reported them very
good.
The High School closed Thursday, the
2lst. after twelvt-weeks term, under
the instruction of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X.
Lee.
Mrs. l.. Atwood of Lewiston was Wis
ting her branch millinery store here
several days this week
The senior class of the High School
gave an entertainment Friday evening,
consisting of music, tahleaux, and solos,
and a play, "rhe New Woman" After
the play there was social for the mem
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
The Forks.

NJ. l.. French and II. W. Wade made Il
business trip down river last week.
Colmore Willard of Carratunk, is at
work for c. T.. Ball
sheriff Ham of Bingham was in town
last week.
Rev. +. b. HIATT did not hold hls rcgu-
lar meeting Thursday evening on account
of the lckness of his child.
5. c. Searle got home from the woods
Friday.
James Philips returned from Scion last
week.
The Parln Pond stage went on runners
Friday for the first time this season.
Eugene and Fred Clark of Bingham.
were in town last week.
Mrs. Ioyina Bragg has been visiting
GrodeI's Pine Pitch Salye- sure cure
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28

with hunks, stoves and all necessary
conveniencies of camp life, and can be
shifted so rs 10 90 on either wheels or
runners. 1t can be hauled from place
to place at pleasure of the occupants.
Rodney Z. Woodman of Boston, and
l.. ]. Madam of Green Harhor, Mass,
have been hunting here for several
weeks. Woodman started for home
Saturday Mr.. Madam will stay while
longer
n. w. Murphy returned from Bling
ham Friday with a new pair of horses.
+. +. NJ
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
NIayfield.

school closed in Dist, No. |, Nov. -.
Miss Ella Robinson teacher.
Tnnie Milett has returned from Dead
River, where he has been to work in the
woods.
Mrs. Annie Campbell and Master Kle-
Der, are visiting at \. l.. Flanders.
Miss Julia Brown of Waterylle, has
come to stop with her sister, Mrs. Colby
Brown this winter.
Mrs. :. A. Chamberlain was at Bing-
ham, Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Morrison and two child
rem, are stopping at her fathers, '. Z
Halls.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
Iarlin Pond.

Joseph Atkinson, deputy sheriff of
n. Arson, made Il trip through this
section this : eek.
The rain storm of last week terminated
in "a snow storm Thursday night, and
about eight inches of fine soft snow fell.
As the ground was not frozen, it makes
the roads very muddy for the lumber
men.
A hunting party from Laeonia y. H.,
which is located in the Haynes field IL
miles above here, has something new in
The camp line. 1t is II ear fitted up inside
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
StarkS.

Miss. Dora E. Mace returned home
from Pennington, Friday, where she has
been visiting friends aud relatives.
Mr.. Ernest Topper from Skowhegan,
has been in town Il few days visiting
friends and relatives.
Remember the auction sale of horses
at Bingham Hotel stables next Saturday.
Horses of every description to be bought
at your own price.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
luTR lDU CIuG
A. A. Shepherd and Or. Scott
The Great New YORK Specialist.
The Doctor Prevailed Upon to
Have His Great Remedy PIac-
ed in the Hands of the Drug
ii nj

This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the ninete zenith century
This is not a patent medicine, but prescrip-
ton compounded on scientific principles and
used by DR.. Scott in his extensive practice
for the cure of all blood diseases. The cures
wrought by it are simply wonderful and have
attrcted thousands to the Doctors parlors for
TIRE atment.
To such an extent is the demand upon the
tine and attention of the doctor for his med
cne from people y no could not visit New
de wise some plan by which the general public
could be supplied with this genuine, valuable
remedy, and Tor this purpose A. A. shepherd
has been called to SkowheRan to arrange with
BiXby Buck to per nit them to keep in stock
and sell this wonderful blood remedy. This
is purely yegt table, excellent tonic and
builder, "A blood purifier unexcelled nerve
tor ic nothing can equal Dir. Scott has devot.
ed his life TO he thorough knowledge and un-
Outstanding of blood diseases. a few OF which
are named here: Kidney disease, liver com
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, constipation
scrofua. syphilis, cancerous humors, pain in
bones catarrh, salt rheum. pimples on face,
general debility, boils dizziness, f. male weak
ness, malarial poison.
The above named druggists have received
their first consignment and would invite all
persons to call and become acquainted with
the N erits OF a perfect remedy. DR.. SCOTS
medicine when placed in drug stores, is sold
under the name Of DR.. Scetts Sarsaparilla,
and all who intend taking a blood medicine
should not fail to tr! DR.. SCOTS Sarsaparia.
No Pills Haze to be Used yith
DR.. ScOft'S.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28

their growth and development become
stunted.
IL your children are sick, give that
greatest of all chidren's remedies, DR..
Greene's Nervura, the great nerve and
blood invigorant and health restorer.
This wonderful remedy is, above all, a
family medicine, and its name Is a house
hold word in thousands of homes all
over the land. 1t is made from pure and
harmless vegetable remedies, is calming,
soothing and healing to the nerves, and
at the same time strengthens and inyig-
crates the entire system, restoring a
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
Highland.

w. W. Dexter shot a fine deer last
week.
About two inches Of snow fell the
night of the D.
LAUNDERING is progressing finely.
f. J. Wills was down river last week
on business.
Miss Emily +. Clark is at work for
Mrs. Chas. Boston.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28

bers of the High School and friends.
The net proceeds were $37. TO be used
for the expenses of graduation.
The l'niversalist fair, which was TO be
held December 3 and 4 is postponed un-
til Dee 10 aud IL.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
a r RTE ..

Cornville-Noy. u, by Rev. c. V. Hanson
Walter V Mitchell and Miss Ella f Merrill
both of Skowhe gan.
West Athens-Nov. 23, bv Rev James F.
Taylor, Mr.. William Whitman and Miss
Blanche Moody, both of Brighton.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
Dissolution

Our term of partnership having
expired by limitation it is our purpose
to close up the Co-partnership bust
ness without delay and with that end
in view we shall hereafter sell all
merchandise for ready pay
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28

GrodeI's Pine Pitch Salye-s sure cur
for piles. fl W. Cushing's.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28
BORN.

Oakland Cal.-Aug. II, to the wife of n. c
Kendall, a son. Carl Waldo.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-11-28

For sale by the following dealers. X. T.
Patten. Bixby & Buck, Il. W. Cushing, Geo.
f. sampson.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
MORE EGG PREMIUMS.

The same good friend Of the REPRE-
SENTATIVE, who furnished the pre-
fniums previously awarded, being not
weary in we'll doing. but being moved
by an earnest desire to extend it's cir
culation, makes another offer. viz:
To send Is choice barred Plymouth
Rock eggs to any person who RENTS
80 cents for them to the REPRESENT
ALIVE. The money thus sent to be
used in paying for papers to be sent to
persons named by him.
Now send in orders for these splen-
did eggs. Our friend gets nothing for
them; indeed, is glad to give them in
order that others may be helped
by the REPRESENTATIVE. Hear
hint guarantee that the eggs will
be securely and carefully packed, and
that they are from as fine barred
Plymouth Rocks as there are in the
state, care not who claims to have
better. have cred these birds care
fully Tor 10 :sears. ard have been to
considerable expense 10 secure high
standard male ,asto breed from. Last
spring I secured two high scoring
birds from Mr.. Hurst Of Waterloo. la.
He took t.rst prize at iowa State Poul-
try show aEd sod nnmher OF birds at
$40 EACH.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
A WAR CRY.
Let It be Heeded.-Import ant.

To Local Alliances of the State of Mime
sofa:
The Executive Committee of the
State Farmerss' Alliance earnestly re-
quest that every Alliance take steps
at once to revive such Alliances as
show signs of death.
The undersigned, secretary of the
State Alliance, is issuing and mailing
to each local secretary circular call
ing on them to hold meeting Of each
Alliance in the state on the 18th day
of May next.
There Is not an Alliance worker in
the state who does not know that IL
someone takes hold and pushes things
in each Alliance something can be
done to revive interest where there is
none; therefor it has been decided to
hold such meetings on the same day
all over the state. The old saying is,
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
Hence let every one of the thousands
Of Alliance workers in the state put
his shoulder to the wheel to make
such meetings collectively the largest
gathering Of farmers ever held in the
state. Make it grand rally.
Local Alliance secretaries are es-
pecially requested to see that provis-
ions are made to raise sufficient funds
to put their respective Alliances in
good standing as per circular letter,
and report to the undersigned at his
earliest opportunity.
Let not a signle member stay away
from said meetings, even If in debt to
his Alliance and not able to pay. The
money of the country has been dimin-
ished till it has become more scarce
than in European countries. The
good times Of the past are gone. A
good deal is lost, but let us not lose
courage; therefore, rally Brethren,
rally! And let us show our combined
enemies that we farmers combined
are a pretty lively corpse after all.
All Alliance papers in the state
please copy.
A. II. HENDR1CKsoN,
Secretary NJ. S. E. A.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08

cockerel, as fine birds as roy expert
ence and judgment can select.
do this simply to Il possible atimu-
late effort to secure subscribers "a me
best Of nil reform pape.s-TgE Rep
REsENTATIvE. I sold ccckers' TIE
other day for 81, have no trouble in
disposing of my birds Or eggs. but DC
have trouble, to be able TO dc al. [
would like to do for the paper. l am
thoroughly convinced our success in
'o6 in this state will depend as much
upon large subscription to the Rep
REsENrATIyE as any other one thing,
and as long as l have these convic-
tions, / am anxious to do all can to
extend its circulation, and what do
must be done in line with my convic-
tions as to the most effective form"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
Keep Your Papers,

We would suggest to our subscribers
to keep their copies Of the REPREsEN-
TAT1vE, and have them bound at the
end Of the year. They will contain a
mass Of facts and statistics that will
be invaluable. Don't waste 80 good a
paper as this.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
ANOTHER PREMIUM.

Who VIII Try For yt--Send In
Names Marked "Eor the
Chicken Premium"
II will also give to the one sending
in the largest number of paid up sub
scriptions to the REPRESENTATIVE
by October 1st, 1895. A pen of birds
consisting Of four pullets and one
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08

Tho Grain Growers Association OF
the Northwest.
Presldenr-W. ]. BCDKIN. Moorhead, MINI.
Secretary--A II. EENDRICKSON. .......
Observation-Disclosures. Sank Centre Min.
Vice. President at Large-L. G. LONG,.
MASylOlld, NllHO.
vICE-PRESIDENTS AND GENERAL
ORGANIZERS FOR THEIR SEVERAL
DISTRICTS.
LIST Dist-THOMAS J. ME1GHEN.....
Observation-Disclosures. .Forestville. MINI.
I'd nist.-ERIC OLSON. .Sherbourne, MINI.
Sd Dist.--SOREN MORTON. ...............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Rosendale, MINI.
4th and Fifth Dist.-S. w. POWELL...
.0IlllWdters MIMI.
9Th Dist-K1TTELL HALVORSON.......
........:............... Belgrade MINI.
7th Dist-R. J. HALL....... Morris, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
Take Motto.

When you have finished reading
your REPRESENTATIVE hand it to
your neighhor, (if he is not a SUBJ
scrii,er> and let him read it. He may
want it sent to him regularly there
after. Spread the light all you can.
II you know Of leading man any.
where not a Populist, auG who is open
TO reason, send us his name and Is
cents. and we viii send him the paper
for three months. This will cost you
about one-fourth of q cent day and
1t may do great good 70 the cause.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08

HIGH.
IT understand that your picture received
the highest consideration at the exhibi-
tion."
Eyes," replied the mournful artist, 1T
was skied. washington Star.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08

IL Is WIFI no purpose, All. SAID DOC
Poets, as he filled his glass; 'to discour-
age you, whom symrathize with as an
unfortunate an respect as a dead game
man, that hereby invites theapopula-
ton to join me in a drink Of congratulate
ton on Wolfville's escape from your
wife. And all informal though this
meeting be, l offers resolution that
this, the 23d of August, the date when
the lady in question pulls her freight,
be and forever more a day of yearly
thanksgiving to Wolfvil!e"
"Yo Tambien,' said Ki!iefer, as he
drained his cup to the last lingering
drop. ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.
NOT SAFE TO JUDGE A MAN By HIS
APPEARANCE.
A we'll dressed man, who is a familiar
into one the other day clad in a long
ulster, which hung well over the tops Of
a pair of bootlegs. He stood at the har
and slipped his mixed ale as was his went,
but his face bore traces of batter
The quiet way in which he moved about
in the harroom saIn attracted the atten-
ton Of the man hack Of the free lunch
counter. Pretty soon his eyes caught a
rift in the tails &C the ulster, and he saw
we'll, he was convinced that the fellow
had neglected 10 put on his trousers. The
discovery was :npartsd to the prcprie
tor, who also verified It. A parting of
the long coat tails showed nothing but
wooden tights on the neither limbs Of the
tousr. When *he seller Of strong stuff
asked the customer what he had done
with his panralocns he carelessiy re-
oi;ed shat he mad "hocked" them. After
taking a few more drinks ne uuttoped
I'D his coat behind and waltzed Up the
row, mingling with the full dressed
throng just as nonchalently as If he
were in full dress himself If you al
ways Judge by appearances here you'll
some time wish you hadn't.-New York
Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
FOOL BUSINESS.

Twelve hundred head Of cattle were
driven past Weiser to Huntington
ard then shipped back over the line
east, drive of 30 miles and across
Snake river. There is no honest rea-
son for any such fool business, and
any railway management that permits
such manifest injustice to the local
interests Of any part of its territory
is too rotten to hold together Any
change will be benefit Fifty cars
of these cattle went east few days
ago and proves that tariff sheets and
published rates are only made to de-
ceive, and not for information, and
that while it costs SIT. 60 to haul a
car of cattle from here to Hunting
ton, the same service from there here
can be performed for nothing, or less.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The American people have per-
feet right to be fully informed as to
the position of the English and other
European governments on the silver
question, and the people of the
west ought to fully understand the
sentiment that pervades the east in
our own country No doubt among
the masses of the people this senti-
ment is largely in favor of the just
recognition of silver, but on the 9TH
er hand the owners of wealth, the
class who are interested in making
one dollar worth three, are using all
the vast influence that unlimited
wealth is capable of to further debase
the money Of the people. The fol-
lowing extracts from Bradstreets
Trade Review of June lst will show
clearly the intentions of the gold
fiends, and how as class they pro-
pose to act. First speaking of the
English government it says:
The position of the British government
in reference to change in the monetary
standard has been emphasized once aga n
by the Chancellor OF the Exchequer in a
reply to II memorial sent to him by a
number of bankers. financiers and other
prominent men who favor the mainte-
nance of the gold standard The Chan
cellor declared that he had no hesitation
in giving the memorialists the answer
they had right TO expect. After ref
erence to the proceedings of the Brussels
conference and the failure to resummon
IL, Sir William Harcourt said that he
concurred entirely with the opinion ex-
pressed in the memorial that the expert
ence of well-nigh century had proved
that the present system of currency was
suited to the wants of great commercial
country, and that to depart from il would
be disastrous TO the trade and credit of
Great Britain. The continuity of the
national policy was, he said more neces-
sary on this than, perhaps. any other
question. They might, he said. rely up
on 1t that the government would not de-
part from the course pursued by all the
governments that have preceded it, and
not give countenance to any change in
the fundamental principles of the none
tary system
The above speaks for itself and
shows that no aid need be expected
toward an international agreement.
Regarding the position of our do
nestle plutocrats the same journal
has the following
a, vigorous crusade against the free
coinage OF silver is to be carried ON by the
New York Chamber of Commerce That
body intends TO extend its efforts SO as to
cover every section Of the country and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13

The SIGNAL may possibly be lit
tie dull during the next few weeks,
that is If we conclude, as secretary of
the Idaho Press Association, to carry
out our present idea of writing new
bible which shall do justice to the
newspaper interests. We must keep
up with the order of the day, and re-
vision of the .'Word of Cod to suit
any and all ideas seems to be on the
verge of becoming epidemic.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
FOR PORTLAND, OREGON


The steamship Chittagong. Captain
Davey. will be dispatched for Portland,
Oregon. via Kobe and Yokohama, on or
about 18th May.
1t seems strange that Mr. Hill
should turn away from Seattle, the
terminus of his now great line, and
shows that he has more than pass
ing interest in the o. r. Il n. Co. {,
and the more interest he has in it
the better the people of this country
like it for we are well satisfied that
some day in the near future the inn
mense mineral and timber resources
of Washington county will pay back
a hundred fold in investments made
in their development.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by authori-
ty invested in me by an order of the Hon
j. H. Richards, judge of the Third Judi
cial District. in and for Washington
county, Idaho. made in open court on the
Sth day of May, 1895, will, on the 18th
day of June. 1898. in front of the store
building of NJ. Z. Sommercamp. in Weiser
Idaho, commence and offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, all the notes, accounts, brick. tin
ners' tools and all other property aud
chooses in action owing to and owned by
the Idaho Commercial Co.. an insolvent
debtor. Sale to commence at IL o'clock
a. m. on Monday, the nth day of June.
1895, and continue till 4 o'clock p. m. of
said day. Said sale to continue and be
adjourned from day to day at same place,
commencing at IL o'clock of each day,
Sunday and holidays excepted, and con-
tinuing until 4 o'clock p m. or till ad-
iourned, till the whole amount of notes.
accounts, and all other property of said
insolvent is sold and disposed OF.
W. f. SosrMERcAMp. Assignee.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
WORLDS TIME GARD.

This world is not very large, and
as we all realize, is getting smaller
every day, for time has anihilated
distance. But it does sound strange
to read that only on the 10th of the
present month at Charleston, w. Va.
Ralph Swinburn, the oldest locomo-
tive engineer died, and it adds to the
interest when we learn that he aided
Geo. Stephenson in constructing the
first locomotive ever built. He was
born in England and came to Ameri-
ca in 1910. He died at the age of
80. So one lifetime has seen the
rise OF the entire railway system of
the world, and long enough besides
to see that in the very near future
the iron wonder that he first helped
build will be consigned to the scrap
pile as an expensive and obsolete ma
chine and in its place a new force
and new methods that will make the
age Of steam seem as primitive as
those which preceded it. And that
these should come about in the space
Of human life only shows how
young this old planet is after all
when reckoned by events.