davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-24
and SCrOtuIa

grWEW1EtD, Mo- AUG. lqth, 1893,
81 tin ipNnk IN tho hgbrgt terms of
y0W m4aIcino from my own porgGDel
hh0WhNEa, lWaG aNtot0d With heafb
gWeo'o, plcurlay and rheumatism for
02yelrN, Waa trcabtd By The worry bosb
Pnyhlelhu1 ana ppcnt hundreds OF dol-
lnNl tflui tynE known remedy With
oug hndlQB rrlloh IhuYo only taken
oAe botllp Of your y, T., ~, and can
oh0grWlly my V ha8 done me moro
go9l lhsn anything have over taken,
lu,lh teeumhiand your medicine 10 all
sallogorB Of The above dlaeneoa,
49,, aMHNt M, M, WEARY,
Hprmgnelai Green County, Mo.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24

Mr., John Morrow has been on the sick
list
Mr.. Uolway is able to he about once
more.
NJ. s. Adams of Skowhegan, was in
Larone, last week.
Mrs. David Lowe has returned from "A
protracted visit among relatives down
river.
Mrs Sarah Campbell is at home from
Norrdgewoek, sick with II severe cold.
l.. S. Lowe has had men cutting wood
which he intends to dry FOR Norr'dge-
wock market, next fall.
b. +. Corson and II. Choatc each have
put in ice aud will in the spring add
creamers 10 their stock in trade. Go
thou and do likewise.
If the resubmitters wish to resubmt
why just let them to he sure, possibly
won't feel any better after doing 50 they
than now
Mrs. Gilbert whose illness was men
toned last week died last Thursday, the
remains were carried to No. New Port
land, her former place of residence.
o. ID. Austin, Chas. Campbell and
Chas. Sheaif of this place, and \. llesel-
ton of Augusta, have gone into the pine
woods for j. f. Libby in this town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
CORRESPONDENCE
Ripley.

Mrs. II. w. Lombard died early Mon
dav morning after a long and painful i'll
ness of consumption. Funeral services
were held at the Methodist church, We'd
nesday forenoon. by G. II. Hamlinton, Of
Pittsfield.
Mr. John n. Laughton, one of the
oldest citizens of this town has been
very sick for the past week but is now
somewhat improved.
Fred Iucus has been buying apples in
this vicinity the past week for Melvin
Bigelow of st. Adams. j. \. Page had
sixty-two barrels.
The Downing brothers are saving
wood in W. Ripley with their steam en-
CINE.
Schools closed in Districts No. |, , and
last week. They have been under the
instruction of Miss Ida +. Goodale of
Cambridge, Miss Annie Rand AMI j. :.
Iaughton. Miss Goodale and Miss Rand
each received an appropriate present rs
an expression of appreciation of the
work done in behalf OF their pupils.
West Ripley are watching the pro-
gress of the new mill at Mainstream
lower bridge with much interest, as it
will be "A great convenience for those
who have lumber to be sawed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
So. NOrridgeXVOck.


Al the regular meeting, Monday night
81 '}1hh'oassett Lolge' l. ~ ~ .,
work was done III the :. coma ana thlfd
degrees tue hohofs oi NIllch were con
-, ~" WI D1o,i'is' y - '''"I''A '"'
~ 49,
tnen N"ltt OF atarhs' maze u call
Wednesday,
The comedy, Finegan's Fortune IN
three ActS ,,, was presented. u''naY eVen-
M at Mlllrrs hali' ny nome taItnt.
W. ''V,'a1 VIZ ~ ~, ~ hII -. W ~,
81 ~ "'0N ''''''' ~ '''''' was
p..,. C..... = ~ ,1o -
IN ' ',,.I ".'' ~ VI ~ N''' '''''' u .
,a.' |.'. -. .a,oe II p,n
~ ,'.,.i,, ~
u'',," Ia ~, - .,.,,,;,a fn'',,, ~.
on,rrv f., SEnqyhey5n. Tur.,,y. the
itn,n ,npa.u,ing nhonf ~ fl AMI weigh
ino savrn md one-lalf tons. Mfr. Rop,,rs
saws when any one will beat his H. "a
ready to try again.
Norrilonwoek man sugycsts that
Dodlin quarry. i one thing that Skow.
hogan would ike 10 hayr but ctu't get
as whole. What it gets it must take in
pieces.
lee n,r,,crs here rapnrt fine finest icn
for wears. Daring the plst few weeks Il
large amount has been stored for linen
duster weather.
Dr. Ames has his house and store con
necled by electric bells. he town is get
thug 10 look quite cosmopolitan ID the
number 81 wires over our 9tre''N'
Bu+loe~S has been quot since the holt
, anaa wv j. * '''' a's'''S 'p'' ''9 W.
DIN ,eg' y = h, -, '''' w "''''
" "''' ."P' V'''' "e,''''''
Miss ttta pihiofth Wis cdllei 10 Ban
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
Arson

On january l0th. invited guests tn the
number of I assembled at the new home
of Mr.. Leonard II Emery in Anson. to
celebrate the wedding festivities of Mr..
l.. II. Emery and wife aud Mr.. Willie l..
Rand and wife who were married few
DAYS before this event.
The newly married couples are we'll
known in the town of Arson. aud viciu.
itv. Mr.. l.. II. Emery married the ouly
daughter of William H. Rand and Willie
l.. Rand married the Youngest daughter
of Mr.. Hiram Emery. Both the con
tracing parties belong to highly respect
able families and enter upon their mar
lied life with nattering poets.
TO each of the married couples the fol
lowing presents were given; BY
Andrew Quiut and family. sugar shell.
butter knife aud sauce dish; Wallace
Emery aud wife, silver berry spoon ;
Gyru, Walker and wife. fruit dish
Leonard Hastings and wife, nice china
ware; also Frank aud Ben Steward and
families presented 10 Mr.. Leonard II.
spoon. and to Willie l.. Rlnd and wife, a
silver cake basket. Mr.. Hiram Emery
presented To his dnughfer ON ihiS occa-
.'on, NdiuaOie IN 81 money. ne
storm of the afternoon rendered the out
si3e world "a littlp unpleasant but joy and
happiness gracrd this evant within the
pleasant home which Nr. Emery had
provided for himself and brilie.
The evening was spent in conversation,
singing and Instrumental music. a fine
treat vas served during the evening, ana
after many kind wishes and congratula-
tions had been extended to the newly
married ones, the company dispersed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
CarratIink

Mr.. Seth Stewart is very sick lie had
TO leave the woods where he was cook
ing for Edwin Morris. Lewis Martin
has taken his place, DR.. Paul of Solon is
attending him.
Seth Baker i. quite feeble, also MIR.
Martin who is suffering with cancer
ON his lip. Both are elderly men.
Mrs. Lizzie willard who has been
down river all winter returned home last
week.
Edwin Adams and Frank Robrge were
the guests of Leander Bright, Sunday.
Gard parties seem 70 be tho order of
the day with some of the young people.
Mrs. James Merrill i able to he in the
store.
Mrs. Brown aud Mrs. Knapp were the
guests of Mrs. W. Fl. Clark, Saturday.
Mr.. Adams, our high school teacher,
went to his home in Bingha n Friday.
We have two remarkably smart old
ladies in town. They can beat great
many who are younger in doing house
work, and neither can live without a
knitting work. One is Mrs. Joe Adams
who was an invalid most all summer,
the other is Mrs. Knapp.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
st. Adams

~
Some of the younger people attend
the Odd Fellows Ball at Opera House.
Eartlaud, Thursday evening, Jan. 10Th.
The music was furnished by Halls
orchestra. and was highly spoken oil
aud q large company were reported
present.
Melvin Bigelow has bought about 1900
barrels of apples which have nearly all
been packed ready for shipment. There
are but few lots left HOW un~Old. Prices
about here have not gone above 81 p
for lots right through uulrs, for large
lots of very nice quality.
The ''Glcnwood Reading Club" Is the
latest addition To 81. Alaans various
societies. and was organized and held
their first meeting ut Mrs. W. II. Smell :
Thursday jan. l1th. Longfelow is the
author hose works are first taken up.
the reading at tie first meeting com
mencng with miscellaneous poems To be
followed with the Court ship of Miles
stdndsh". II is understood that this
club j. entirely literary IN character al
though iutormal, and conducted with
ont much red tape. There will be 10
after dinner speaking or reading as by
the rules. "GieuNoed mineral spring
water is the only form of refreshments
allowed.
General invitation IN all thin
friends 10y +. NJ. wilkins aud family
brought our a crowd of about $50 people
II the opening 81 their new residence.
.lan. ISM. and uas what miy he termed
au old fashioned house warming OF a
new fashioned house. Thi- Was found
on in-pec i0n ~ be one OF tlIe b"st farm
residences ia or vicinity and they are
10 be congratulated upon having com.
ulctri "a nome Of such comfort. All the
Il Jor- are Lila in hard wood. he kitchen
rntrrlV flashed in same. also some Of
the other rooms. \ fac cellar under
the whole house aud modern improve
lurats throughout. lsaYe nothing to b.
desired, according 10 the unanimously
expressed opinion OF those called in
10 pass the pleasant evening, entertain
meut, so thoroughly enjoyed. Nery
luckily Mr.. Wilkins barn not only in
good repair bat ctp4ci M for with -
horses to care fer most farmers might
be obliged 10 LET II lra-t 0nn.half OF
Them stay ont. in this Instance however
- were .hrliered Vocal and in.tra-
mental music with dancing and gen
efal social gopd time WI the order
Refreshments ia abnndanc" were served
y the most aiid iahiiY during me eyer
lng.
\ nice clock from the members Of
81. Adams Grange Wis pra@auted by NJ.
l.. Merrill aud also some Interesting re-
marks were male bY l.. {. Dillingham;
On brhalt OF those present, very sraea-
luliN ACKNOWLEDGING the "pllgatlph 81
all Tor -uch PHEASANT occasion, aud coll
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24

There is no better known railroad man than
Mr.. Charl Annable, who resides at - Jordan
Ave. Brunswick, Me. He has occupied trust
ed positions FOR thirty years on the Maine Con-
trail X X.
eyes" said Mr. Annable to the writer, 81
can tell some remarkable stories from my long
thirty years railroad experience, bnt something
has happened recently which is Of the greatest
Importance to the people. Before | speak of
myself. however let ms wife relate her wonder
ful experience.
81 have been tronb ed. began Mrs Annabie,
$50 bad with neuralgia that could not turn my
head 10 bfd. 1t seemed though MY head
was paralyzed. ! was so troubled with heart
disease and palpitation that good many nights
thought might pass away during the night.
81 suffered severely and expected every day
would be my last, Ny head seemed sometimes
as though it would be plrsyzed, and the least
@xertion would upset me and render me terribly
weak and nervous took Dir. G.eenes Ner
Fura blood and nerve remedy and it completely
tured made m well and strong again.
1t seems as though my almost a
miracle, Tor | am now cured. My neighbars
we'll knowing my condition, are astonished al
my recovery, ard cannot half highly enough
express my gratitude for this wonderful medi
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
Harmony.

\ little rain is very welcome by those
whose cisterns aud wells are dry.
The many friends in this place of Mrs.
Andrew Gilman of Cambridge, were
greatly panied to learn of her death,
which occurred on Wednesday, of last
week. She has been u great sufferer for
many months all of which She bore with
the utmost patience and resignation.
She leaves beside the hcreaved husband
and two little girls, II father, mother and
two sisters to mourn her early death,
Several Of her former neighbors and
friends here attended the funeral ser
vices, which were conducted Friday, by
Rev. /. +. Ham.
\ literary contest in the Good Temp
IRIS lodge is awakening much interest,
aud alfording lots of entertainment.
Frank Mitchell and Ed. Clifford have
returned from the woods.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
Palmyra.

Farmers are Yerv haSy in harvesting
ice and getting up their years stock of
wood.
Apples have nearly all been bought
up IN this section.
r. W. Crawford and family have re-
turned from Lowell, Mass.
The neighbors turned oat last week.
and got up Manlpy'Low's winter wood.
1t is always well 10 help the needy.
). j. Jones of South NorrdgeWock,
was in town few days ago.
C.. W. Foster has been on pleasure
trip to Sidney, and other towns on the
keuncbcc.
VIM. RobiuSou's little girl, aged )
years, died The l2h. with diphtheria.
\ sad loss. No public funeral
Mr.. John Ham, died very suddenly the
9th, of heart failure. lie WAS out To a
lyccum, Tuesday evening, Wednesday
morning went out TO milk his cows, not
returning in proper lime, his wife went
to the stable, AID found him dead. He
was about sky years old.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
West Madison.

Farmers have been busy cutting ice
for the past few days
Mr.. William Ran 4 an wife OF Arson
spout Il day last week ia town visiting
friends.
Atat town meeti = held las saturday
the town voted 10 grant The flght Of WA
10 the SkoWhegan. Madison and Athens
Electric Railway Co. after placing Ger
tain restrictions around them guarding
the rights of the town as To our high
WAYS There WAS an article in the war
rent to see If the town wished to b.
divided After the matter had been
thoroughly talked up on both sides there
were % who favored division and l0l who
opposed il. 1t Is believed that major.
itv much larger against division would
have been secured if the whole town had
been out.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
Parlin Pond.

&. +. Ball arrived in town Friday.
He is to begin school here next week.
Edward Berry of Bingham made trip
through this section last week with a
load of apples.
F. w. Hartnett and Miss Matte Hol-
den of Jackman were here Thursday.
Miss Alberta Howes of Bingham is at
work at the Parlin Pond house.
Helen II. Newton of Jackman and G.
E. Pierce of The Forks were in this place
Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24

cine, Dr.. Gfeene's Nervufa blood aad nerve
remedy. is1al be glad so answer inquiries at
any time
"a also have used DR. Greene's Merry ia
blood and nerve remedy said Mr. Annable,
and have derived great hepfh' from Is use. !
X o1 it IS the best Of all medicines. / have
recommended II 10 many Of my friends, and
shall continue 10 do So upon every chance
The enthusiasm 81 Mr. and Mrs. Arnable in
regard to DR.. Greeues Nervura Hood aud nerve
remedy is no to be wondered al. I is indeed
a wonderful medicine, wonderful because it
cures almost everybody who uses it L makes
the sick well everywhere. T. gives health and
strength u the weak, tired aud nervous sufferer.
IL gives good digestion to the dyspeptic, sweet
sleep to the sleepess and makes life again a
10y and pleasure to those whom weak nerves
and tired brains have rendered depressed in
spirits, melancholy discouraged and well nigh
hopeless. Use it and il will make YOU well
Doctors recommend i because il is the dis
coyery aud prescription Of the well-known
physician Dr. Greene, Of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass who is without doubt the most
successful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted
in all cases without charge, personally or by
letter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
No New Portland.

Rev. II. +. Oxnard preached his fare
well sermon here last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Niles of Stratton,
were in town last week.
The Good Templars are to have a
baked bean supper soon.
Earnest Moody has moved his family
into Mrs. Williams house on the INT be.
Low the village
Mrs. Ed. Cults of West Pennington. i
staying Il few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Esther Knapp.
High school has just closed for "A yaca-
ton of one week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
Brown y Corner.
Mrs Elizabeth kimball is visiting rela-
lives in Skowhegan.

Mrs. Elizabeth kimball is visiting rela-
lives in Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs u. Blake of SO. Canaan
visited at \. u. Browns Sunday.
Lotte Jewell WAS visiting relatives in
Pitt>field over sunday.
Mr.. John Chase las been visiting rela-
lives in tbis part OF the town The pasi
week.
Albert Lamb Of skoWhegan las moved
his mother. Mrs. Melissa Lamb, WHO ha-
hecl in poor health this winter, 10 thal
place.
The agent for the Watervile Stove O..
has been in this vicinity the past Week
Mrs. Ella Morrill, has "A new Stove.
Albert Chase who has been ut cork
for Phillips x TO-. OF Fairfield near Tin
Pond came ont OF the woods recently u
haul his lay 10 market.
Albert Green Who has been in Hallo-
well for the past Two years. is doing
chores for Mr.. \. \. Woodbury..
Mrs. {. l.. Allen and little Ethe1 are
in Waterville for a visit OF "a teW weeks
with her daughter, Mrs, :. &. Bnrfill.
Mrs. Gussie Barfill of \, liartiand
stopped feW days last week with Mr..
y. Hall to assist in giving Mr. lldl com
pound yapor baths.
Hall ana Barne. teams are doing a
good business hauling loI~ to the lana-
iug.
sheldon and Carl Fitzgerald took 10
the brush on sunday Ia remain a while.
John Wyman with the aid of tWo
4. zf.tta
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
AIayfield

Mark Gerald, Jr., and wife are quite
sick, DR.. Adams attends them.
Mrs. HUFF has been stopping with her
daughter, Mrs Nellie Flanders the past
week.
Miss Lula Lord is staying with her
aunt, Mrs Bertha Bryant this winter.
Leonard Bryant has lost a horse.
Harry Clark is home from the woods.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
Concord.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe of Madison,
have been whiting az Mrs. Monroe :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, n. NJ. Healy's.
MIR, George Edgtrley started for the
woods, Friday the lSth, for Fred Niles.
Mr.. Charles Webster has g ne into tho
woods for Mr. William Wyman of Dead
River.
Mr.. David Duntun of kingiield. and
Mr.. Almon Savage of Bingham, are haul
ing hay from their farms in Concord
Mrs. Grace Waldlron is very sick. Or.
Paul of Scion, is attending her.
Rev. l.. IL. Eutts of New Portland
preached ut the Corner school house,
last Sabbath.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
Good for Good Will"

The contracts for the new school build
ing at Good Will Farm have been signed
and the building is to be completed Oct.
|, 1895. 1t Is to accommodate 200 boys.
Horace Purinton & Co. and A. G. Bowie
of Waterville, are the Contractors.
Mr.. Hinckley has just received a gift
of $500, to be used in certain develop
ments of his plan for benevolence at
East Fairfield. This money is not to be
used for current expenses, hut for other
purposes. The name of the donor is
withheld.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
st. Adams.

Farmers are gathering some very nice
ice for butter making and creamery pur.
poses.
Miss Lila Weston of skowhegan who
had been visiting the family of j. w
,Jewett for some two weeks has returned
home.
There is some hitch in the eonstruc-
ton of the iron bridge across the stream
at the Lothrop place and delay in put
ting it on the abutments.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
New Portland

Thursday of last week, Miss :. NJ.
IIoughton of Bingham closed Il profitable
session of the primary school in this
village. Friday. Miss Ina Parsons of
this town closed AN equally profitable
session Of The higher grade. Miss = at
the aye of tweniy-one, has taught thir.
teen terms, aud is n member of the junior
class OF Bates College. She goes TO
Lewiston this week TO resume her studies
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24

Groder's Pine Pitch Salve- sure cure
for piles, at II. w. Cushing's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-24
ALMOST A MIRACLE

A WeIl-known Railroad Mans Experience.
Life Saved in Way Which is Wonder
full, and Ought to be Told Everywhere
Far and Wide.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
A Santa Claus Killed.

Jackson. Miss, December @5--Professor
L. W. Saunders a deaf mute. and Tor many
years a teacher in the state dear and
dumb asylum, was shot and instantly Killed
tonight at o'clock by his nephew I. X
Young Professor Saunders was 70 act
Santa Claus at the Christmas tree gotten
up for the amusement OF the dear and
dumb children in the institute. and called
by Mr.. Youug's house in his Santa Claus
Earb. His knock a the door was heard
and Mr.. Young. the only occupant. de
mandcd ''Who is there" q time or two, and
receiving no reply fired through the door
at what he supposed was a burglar. Pro
fessor Saunders dropped inside the nail and
died IN two minutes. The 44-caliDer bail
had passed clear through his bod-. Profess
sor Saunders is a brother of Captain X J.
Saunders, worlds fair commissioner from
this state, and was highly respected. both
as a man and teacher of deaf muteS. The
affair is the most depiOrable IN the history
OF jackson and Mr.. Young IS crazed with
grief
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
Will Soon Wind It Up.

Savannah. Ca. December 2S.-(Special.)-
u If now practically decided that the Cen
trial railroad recciversh-p win be wound up
within a couple OF weeks, or just as soon
"a arrangements can De made with the
era xfOrd, OF New York. mas been here and
secured statements OF the assets ard LA
S.iitiss Of the receivers with a view of
having them transferred as carly as pos
s.hIc by order of me court 10 the new
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
SOUTHWARK!
Tbs ro,,, :, llsfatlol
Takes lis
LAND AND CLIMA -A'e MI
shown What
Inc MessrS Tiff Do-Rail-
the Pine Landistanca
roads Prom
..tion is setting in

-tion IS setting in
\ great tide OF trains are climb
toward tire south-ng the valleys and
ms the naountalnlie between the ice
roF1irs the watch and the wall OF
oound lakes Of N one hand and the
The Rocky mOursia and her sister
NiFHan acres Not a day passes that
states on the G seekers DO rot pass
pEoSi'tciors "a quest for farm lands,
tnTol-h Affair water power. Only a
mineral prOIge in certain lines como
fe" persons strangers. Hence IL j.
IN touch witose realize the extent Of
that uot nach Is on
Iie EiruFf szistic-tfve point OF most OF
At pr-sez south Georgia. hut all do
The irrm gate there. and the settlers
not wait TOW and spread oyt urOn
ar sure hss state and her neichbOrs.
other nls told in last Sundays Con-
ScIEc'hE-ui1y the remarkable Grand
stitlt'nIst Fitzgerald. in Irwin coun-
ANN or,n there say that the pS1u-
y .sr-rrazod I'll Of I've hundred tho
lattHn Fitzgerald VIII 70 the wonder
past }trv ir a year. hut II r. rot the
or n by any means OF which the
or-s- -ast.
Sta ssatsonsi colony * being organ