davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-22
When New Codes Take Effect.

Under a decision Of the supreme court the new
codes and all session laws of 1894, except those con-
tanning emergency clauses, do not take effect until
thirty days after Proclamation of the governor an
nouncing acceptance and approval. of the new printed
volume. To avoid any conflict in the provisions of the
revenue laws and in order that the tax sales of 1894
may be conducted under the same law by which the
assessment was made it is likely the proclamation Of
the governor will be timed SO as to have the new laws
take effect Jan. 1, 1896. All laws of the territory or.
state heretofore in force are repealed except such as
are embraced in the new codes when they take effect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-22

The greatest care in printing has been exercised
and those who have had an opportunity to review the
work pronounce it complete, accurate and handily
arranged. The "catch lines" are printed in bold face
type and the side notes indicate the derivation Of each
section. The printing is from new type throughout
giving the new work a typographical appearance
unexcelled by any similar publication.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-22

WIZ. | ---|--"" "--. ~" --"-
Certainly not. You men are SO fond Of
late hours I shall expect you to sit up and
let me n."-Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-22
Advance Copies.

The publishers are now filling orders for copies of
the new codes and will fill all such advance orders as
soon as the volume is ready, thus giving attorneys and
others the benefit Of some time in which to familiarize
themselves with the new provisions before the laws go
into effect. Advance copies Of the official edition Of
the new codes can be obtained upon receipt Of the
price, 5000. Attorneys desiring codes bound sepa-
rately or with blank leaves for annotations will be
quoted prices on application. The price Of the regular
edition is 5000.
THE TRIBUNE CO..
BISMARCK, N. d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-22
Officially Published.
New Laws.

The laws of North Dakota are embraced in seven
codes known as the political code, probate code, JUS
tees code, civil code, code of civil procedure, penal
code and code Of criminal procedure. With the original
territorial codifcation Of 1872 as the foundation all
territorial and state laws enacted since that date have
been incorporated in the various codes, rearranged and
properly classified.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-22
FIRST and ONLY AUTHORIZED EDITION.
Qualification.

Qualification.
This volume is the result of four years labor on the
part Of two commissions, the work of the last commits
sion being accepted by the Legislative Assembly of
1896, and enacted as the law Of this state.
Officially Published.
BY act of the Legislature the Revised Codes have
been officially published in one volume-neatly printed
and substantially bound in full law sheep.
New Laws.
The laws Of North Dakota ara enohranad in saron
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26
For the Reporter.
Prof. William Mathews. LII. ID.


ms distinguished author and journal
ist Who has been visiting recently in
town. and who lett for hi. home IN Ros-
to, ,r.,rgdo,. lac, .a...f.'..
''i' s'''9 49, "'a :. o''7 li''ie f'si-
aebl OF Sko"hegah. Ills father. the
late Simeon Matthews oi Watervillc. was
Tor many wears one Of the lar0nst traders
an tha k.n,.,,ao H., ~ .
-. '' '''i's IL
"a'eis'Iis' faiiiieia' Eat NassaIb9ro,
emma, and Skowhega0. The store in
this place was Tor time under the
charge of a al.rl samuel sa.,. ,.A.,-4
"'''9
eh'iEs anu aptHuae ior business soon
made him partner, and then the sole
owner. Mr.. Soulq was one Of the early
pioneers to California. and had An
eventful career as a business man i'm th.t
state. He i well remembered hy our
older citizens. His sister Mr.. Osgood
sawyer i still an esteemed resident.
and is living on the south side al an aa-
vanced age
Prof Mathews came 10 Skow hogan in
ls2S. because OF fhe business in
terests of hi, father in tins town. lie
WAS only ten years of age. and came 10
attend Bloomfield Academy. He had
previously attended The academies at
keuts Hill, Monmouth. and China. He
has the impression thai Rev. MIR. Adams
VAS at that time principal of The school.
lie remained here about Il year. and
then returned 70 Watervlle and compet-
ed his preparatory course in the acad-
envy III that town. lcwas graduated from
Colby University in ls35. at the early
age Of seventeen He i the last survivor
OF his class, and stands third In the
lit Of youngest graGuate, of the col
lege The late Rev. j. Chaplin, d. b.
CiI~E oil y. OF the first resident ff
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26

The Boston journal has the following
about "A gentleman well known in Skow-
hogan and native thereof:
"Ihere seems TO be general opinion
that Representative Clarence =. Weston
OF Ward 10, who made such cIeditable
record in the House last session, will be
re-nOminated at the caucuses to be held
this week. No one denies that Mr. Wes.
ton is entitled to another term. He has
served but one, and that with infinite
credit to himself and profit to the dis
trct and the Commonwealth.
He was unquestionably one of the
strongest men in the House. Speaker
Meyer recognized this when, in making
Affairs, the most important in the House
he placed Mr.. Weston on it, and the
committee itself recognized his keenness
and faithfulness when, in selecting sub
committee to draft the Metropolitan
Water bin, the most far-reachiIg meas
ure enacted in recent years, it picked
out Mr.. Weston for one of the three
men.
While ii is admitted that Mr.. Weston
is in all fairness and Justice entitled to a
second term. there is a very fierce fight
going on for the other place on the
ticket. and the friends of Mr.. Weston
fear that in the struggle tie may be lost
to sight of the combatants, and fail of
denomination. They wish to ask all his
friends to come 10 the caucus and vote
for Mr. Weston for his faithful work in
the House the past term, not doubling
that they will do so"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26
State and General.

Ella J. Mason ii Biddeford Las been
appointed national instituung and ia
stalling officer of the Womau's Relief
Corps in a general order issued by Mrs
Turner, the national president.
The Penobseot House at North East
Garry, {. Z. Luce, proprietor. was burn
ed at midnight Wednesday. The IRE
was well underway before any one was
aroused 10y it and the inmates had bare.
ly time to escape from the burning
house. The loss is about $1,000. insur.
ed for 5000.
Fire early Thursday morning destroy
ed the wooden building of the Comfort
Publishing concern in Augusta. with it,
contents, including a Webb rerfectiug
press, type and other presses tie mail
ing department and storehouse and bot
Ting establishment. The loss is esti
mated at $4,000; partially insured
The brick building was saved
The Judge in his charge To the Jury il
the Burns ease in Augusta assumed ,ha,
the position Of the defense that the in
dietment was defective was correct
The Indictment charged assault with in
tent murder, but the words with malice
aforethought' were omitted. The
Judge charged that a verdict Of guilt,
could only mean guilty Il assault
with manslaughter. The iury VA,
ont half an hour and brought in a yer
dict of guilty Burns was remandcd t,
Jail
\ damaging forest fire has been rag
ing in Winslow, the past week. II start
ed way back in June. when ire VA,
set to clear up lot of stumrs on The
farm Of Chas. Jepson, Since that time
it has been smouldering, and the late
drouth dried up vegetation So thorough
ly that the IRE has erept far beyond its
original boundaries. Although il is now
under control. il has swept over an eN.
tensive area and at 4 fierce gait. II MAS
only when a carefully formulated plan
was carried out and strenuous action
taken by digging trenches and using
water hauled from neighboring streams,
that the fire was subdued The terri
tory burned over includes some # she
best timber land in town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26
Is clAss moo IN 80. PrRss al0o. %
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best II effects permanent
cure aud the most dreaded hahitual sick
headaches yield To lis influence. We
urge all who are afflicted To procure a
bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial.
In cases of hahitual constipation Electric
Bitters cures by giving the needed tone
To the bowels aud few eases long resist
the use of This medicine Try it once.
Only fifty cents NJ L. 7. Patterns Drug
Stnre.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26

A large measure of the success-and
it was big success-of the hall exhibit
in connection with the Somerset Central
Agricultural Society's annual fair was
due to the women of the various oranges
On every side were evidences of women $
taste and skill, not only in the articles
themselves, but in their arrangement
There were dozens and dozens of rugs,
drawn and braided; quilts of silk, wool
and cotton, of almost every known pat
tern, the number of pieces they contain
ed varying from $3.50 to one yards of fine
knitted and crochetted laces; exhibit
tions of fine embroidery and needle
work; painted china, pictures and vari-
Gus kinds of fancy work; ld-fashioned
things and new-fashioned things, but
everything was abundant. Then there
were the many jars of jellies, canned
and preserved fruit that it made one
hungry to look at; golden butter, nice
cheeses, bread, cake, and even the New
Englander's Indispensable pie; also
quantities of beautiful flowers tastefully
arranged. The aggregate of the time
spent upon these articles represents
many years of painstaking work, much
of which has been accomplished in odd
moments, when a little time could be
snatched from the preparing of break
fasts, dinner, suppers and lunches, and
the other numerous daily duties of the
faithful housewife. They are practical
illustrations of the thrift, energy, perse-
verance and patience of the women of
the grange. Somerset Argus.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26
The Fair.

The fair closed Fhnredae .oo,i,g
after three days Of favor.hl. ,.a.,I,ar
The exhibition in the hall ~. car,
fine one. the races ..re ~. 80, 49,,
have been .een un,ntba soei., .. ,raa..
for .otoe wears hnr in iu.tie. +. ,.r.,,..
said The showing Of n,af cattl. .l.e,
nipe and noultro uss ,ne..,,. .a,J =
horse. not M 10 tho ayer,ge ii .,.a.t
fair. Of The society.
Additional awards verc osd. ~.
follows.
Grade Jersey Leifar,. .,....,y.of5
y. Teae9c Ia. Q,f.,ffe III. oa.
wear old. + = Teaoae l., Ca.,. II
A. Archer 1.t
The frst pfoniun II, d.,t,y -
poultry was awarded 10 Maf} A. Russell
In the pulling match tie FIRST
premium Tor horses was awarded 10
Thomas Butler Of SkowhepaH. whose
pain OF bay hoIses pulled the drag load
ed witt 300 pounds OF granite 80 feet
~ inches the second 10 !. +. Dasi- Of
SCION whose pair made tie dis
tanee OF - feet inches. thc thad
to George smith Of Bingham. whose
pair Of gays succeeded in moving tie
drag = #. four inches =. W Gould
moved tile dlag 9 II. : inches. and "a
second pan of George Smiths horses
moved the drag III feet nine inche,
The tirst premium for draft oxen ~as
awarded 10 :. \. Blanchard whose pain
of fine oxen pulled the load II feet
inches the second Was given 10 Warren
LOOMS, whose oxen moved the load Z IT..
! IN, and tie third 10 & T.. Nay
whose oxen took the load fl. 4 iuclas.
Holm p X1,,,,o,o,.,,.. ..,.,... ........l..,
.a.~a,...n.., w s'''
oI's 'oou' " 'heIieS'
The committee appointed to award
a,o ,r.,,,i,,,,,. . a. -. .=..,..,....
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26

Hon. Lewis Wyman, one of the lead
lug citizens of Palmyra, died at his home
in that town Tuesday. after long i'll
ness
lewis Wyman was born in Winslow
Sept. 6, 1871. In 1880 his parents moved
10 ST. Adams, where he received the ad.
yantageS of common school education
in an old log school house in what was
known as the an 1untain" school dis
trict. When 20 years old he attended
IIartland Academy for six weeks. and
taught school in the town of Clinton the
following winter,
Mr.. Nyman followed the vocation of
teaching during the winter months for
the next fifteen years, much of the time
in the town of Pittsicld, and worked at
farming in summer. In 1871 he married
Miss Louisa Bennett. Moved to Pitts
field IN 1915 and during several years of
the tifties traded in Pittstield village.
About % years ago he moved TO Pal
myra, where he resided at death. Mr.
Wyman has served on the school boards
both in Pittstield and Palmyra. In 1850
he represented the class of Pittsfeld.
Canaan, Palmyra and Detroit in the leg
islature; WIS IA member of the board of
County Commissioners for nine eonscc-
utive years, and has held a Justices
commission since 1867. For many years
he followed land surveying.
Mr. Wyman has for a long time been
an influential man in this vicinity, pos
sessing an intelligent insight into affairs
which made him conspicuous in politics,
in religious matters and temperance re-
form. He has often given the readers
of the Advertiser his views upon current
subjects in language not to be mistaken.
-PH$deId .t9retjSef.
Sticky and poison fly paper at Samp-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26
Idle Talk Idle away
and Ones
Idle Boasts Time !
The reverse of this is to show up The sterling qualities of that
Great Rheumatic Cure
BUxToN,S-

of Woodstock.
Windsor
cured
D. H. BUXTON
all suffering from rheumatism similar diseases had suffered the
three months at me travelling throughout the Maine and
Abbot
of and found benefit both for reumatm and kid
troubles, that well both
the kidney trouble and should feel the of the troubles
would think medicine
sold
kidney troubles would
II.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26
Somerset FichI u


I.e a#a feoae = f4s8a.a. az
-a.l.ae#f asaa.n= ..55..z...=. I..eI
a=a.4
81. 4.. =s=
,#. .= -,...-..
.#..........#... .@5
''
s.##-.e.. - ....='.4...
1..'4' a-' t''- z..t'a..5'e 80
' - y 4#.a fa.4at. 10
..a'' ''i. 49, #s4.z
%5=-e. Iaa.zs =. f.##.# esnsHe. >
#z...t..as f#.4 -. - 4at
~. ..#.
.a5-.. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26
RICKLEN,s AKNICA SALXE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chopped Hands,
Chilblaius, torus. and all skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price - certs per box. For sale by X.
4. Patteu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26

The recognition and appreciation ac.
corded the negro race in the Atlanta eX-
position is significant of the fact that
the feeling Of the so>thcrn people tow
ards the negro is undergoing a change.
Not only have they Il building Of their
own to show what they have done and
can do, but in the opening exercises they
were represented by one of their race.
Booker J. Washington, principal of the
Alabama Industrial school for colored
people, whose Grafton was remarkable
for its elegance of diction and good
Judgment. lie regards the present
outlook as the brightest and most hope
full in the history of his race. That
there is still too much race prejudice in
the south none will deny, but the pro
ceedings at Atlanta make Il bright spot
and show a hopeful progress.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26

Senator Lodge is in Europe making a
special study of the immigration qaes-
ton. 1t is reported that he expects to
be chairman OF the Senate committee on
immigration, and will prepare a bill
shutting the doors against illiterate i'm
migrants. If it could be made to in
clude the immoral also it would 60 still
further towards solving the immigration
question.
A notable event Of the past week was
the observance Of the thirty second an
niversary Of the batlle of Chiekamauga
by the dedication Of the Chickamanga
National park The impressive cere-
monies were attended and participated
in by survivors of both armies. The
park extends from sherman Heights in
Tennessee to Glass Mills, Ca, distance
OF y miles, over all of which, together
with necessary approaches, the Govern
ments Of these States have coded jurs-
diction to the United States. At PIE
sent the Government owns between 10
and Ii square miles which has been set
apart from common uses and dedicated
for all the time to come to all the
American people.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26

The Non-Partisan W. G, I, U. held
their convention at Belfast beginning
Wednesday. Thursday the following
state officers were elected: Mrs. A. C..
Paul, Fort Fairfield, president; Mrs. Ara
Cushman, Auburn, vice president; Miss
Lillian LeProhon, Augusta, general
secretary: Mrs. Julia a. MeKeen, Bel
fast, recording secretary; Miss Gertie
Peavey, Fort Fairfield, assistant record
ing secretary; Mrs. A. |. Brown, Belfast
treasurer. Friday the Home for destitute
girls was dedicated with interesting
ceremonies, the speakers were Congress
man Milliken, Mrs. burlington, presi-
dent of the society, Florence {. Porter
of Caribou, Hon. Frank Spoiford of
Bucksport, A. Gutter Sibley, Hon. J. II.
jackson, Miss Charlotte r. Sibley and
Mrs, {. \. Pillsbury of Belfast, Mrs.
McGregor of Portland Mrs. NJ. Fessen-
den and Mrs. A. G. Paul of Fort Fair
field and Representative and Mrs. [. &.
Reynolds of Brooks.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26

Not Beyond 1t But Directly At 1t.

When you have examined our stock you will have doz.
excuses for congratuatng yourself at finding such ag
gregaon OF opportunities This the of good din
and general prucng up. Don't confne yourself to
the tailor and dressmaker but give house dress
as WELL Our stock is fine enough make castle of JOY
of every house in Somerset County and low enough
price to be within the reach ofal our citizens.
Don't miss half the pleasure of the holidays but fit house We
in for
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26

The Atlanta Exposition is now open.
Electricity for the time being annhlated
the thousand miles of space between
Atlanta and Gray Gables, where Presi-
dent Cleveland pressed the button which
set the vast machinery in motion. In
this, the third largest exposition ever
held in this country, the cotton States
have achieved great success
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26

Eastern Argus. Corn is not the only
big American crop this year. All the
colleges and big schools for girls report
unprecedented numbers of new students.
Nassar will have a total of 500 in its
classes Smith College boasts of $50,
and scores of others are filled to over
flowing
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
For $I.OO a Year

The REPORTER has arranged with the Bos-
TON DAILY TRAVELLER so that we can club that
bright evening paper with the REPORTER for
only
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26


The entries for the special dairy
premiums were not numerous.
The awards were as follows:
For the three COWS owned and ex-
hibited by one man yielding the largest
number of pounds of butter fat from
milk drawn the second day of the fair
a. McIntire LIST; j. W. Packard, 2nd.
For the COW yielding the largest
number of pounds of butter fat from
the milk drawn the second day: A.
Mclntire LIST; II A. Archer md: Her
bert Jones, Ord; J. w. Packard, 4th.
For the COW giving the most milk
on the second day of the fair: A. Ne.
lntre LIST, Herbert Jones md; j. W.
Packard Bird.
The testing of the milk for butter fat
was made by q, a. Humphry supern-
tendent of the Skowhe- an Jersey
Creamery.
Thursdays Races.
Thurday's races drew much larger
crowd as it was a perfect afternoon fol
the sport. There We're three events
245 class. 2.2S class and match race
between Becker b. z, by Cohasset, the
game little PAGER of F. {. Pooler and
Mollie =, by Dirigo Jr.. the honest trot.
ting chestnut mare of Chas. Gaylord
This latter was pleasing race for the
crowd but it was early seen the mare
lacked the fitting of the PAGER. and could
not hold the clip for the mile she set fol-
the half and WAS beat out handilv on the
stretch each time, in 2.2334 and 2.2Gi4.
In the , 45 class Geo. H., the winner
of the 300 class the previous day again
showed his superiority over the field,
the others fighting it out for the remain.
ing moneys.
The LIS class was the race that Great
ed the excitement. Four of the six
starters were very evenly matched. In
the first heat it was evident to the crowd
that Tough End could have won but
Stacked on the stretch letting in Philias,
Before the next heat was started the
drivers were cautioned by Starter Pick
ering what would happen if they did not
drive TO win. and this heat was taken
ty Tough End. 1t now looked as if two
more heats would decide it in this horse 5
favor. but in the next heat he made a
stand still break on the first quarter and
was out of ii; and the drive home was
neck and neck between Phillas and
Cheerful Charley; both of them broke
for the first time within ten rods of the
stand, and although the former came I'M
der the wire ahead the latter was given
the heat as by rules of trotting when a
horse breaks he shall be set back to his
stride, and this was done by Gilman. but
not by Phillias' driver, While the next
two heats were exciting PhllaS landed
them in the end.
The summary
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26
A Natural KcAntlfier.

karl's Glover Root Tea purifcs the
blood and gives Il clear and beautiful
complexion. For sale by Geo. +, Samp-
son, Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26
Americas cup is still wanted in Eng

Americas cup is still wanted in Eng
land. Mr.. c. d. Rose, member of a
London banking firm, has sent a chal-
lenge and proposes to come after the
cup next year.
Merton Duxbury, who started from
Providence, X. l., April :, to
ride to San Francisco and return, has
reduced the trans.continental record to
Is days and Is hours lie is the first
wheelman to cross the great American
desert
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-26
$3.50 FOR BOTH PAPERS +!

There is no brighter or newsier paper in New
England than the TRAVELLER, and we believe
this is an unprecedented offer. Present sub
scribers to the REPORTER can take advantage
OF this offer by sending in their renewals.
This low price will be offered only for a short
time. and all should act promptly. We are es-
pecially DESTROYS Of adding many new names
to our list before the first of Nov. and with
this aim in view are offering This great il duce-
meut. Remember, you get a first class dai v
and your local county paper ONT year for only
$3.50. Also the REPORTER and the WEEKLY
TRAVELLER one year for Si.75.
Address,