davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
TO CHICAGO BY DAYLIGHT

The Santa Fe has put on swift train
leaving Kansas City in the morning
and reaching Chicago the same evening.
II makes the run in about fifteen hours
eaualing the East service of the night
flyers.
Free chair cars and Pullman slsepers
yestihuled throughout. Dining cars
serve dinner and supper. guests only
paying for what Is ordered. The chair
cars are easy TO ride il, an important
consideration for q sunrise 10 sunset
journey.
Close connections az Kansas City with
morning trains 81 ali lines from the
west.
II you prefer 70 leave Kansas City
In the evening. the Santa Fe offers
choice OF ry-o limited trains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28

Tar Oriy Fs-s<C5zss. Tc-To-U4ts Gem
neral cSsi~r~ Ia ~ ssh4zz- ara "a rer1s-
rs-<1 20 - ser Srsasxx- SGsr<es TfzSG-
.rS scsoog IA The Sosthz<sf
Two Ccropsess srsz&s Eaztnsss D~s1-t~
rne1ts. Ha=Gr<1s % sts5<r.s rzakl-E
a-rz1xsr.eE.s 80 erfsr tk-s f45L - .sS
Sxss sors<A Y. n G a BE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
EXCURSION TO ST. LOUIS.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAJ

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale oct. 10 II. inclusive. Limited
II return Oct. IL. Day Express leaves
Wichita al 1926 r. n, arriving at 81.
Louis next morning at 1:t5- Night
Express leaves Wichita st $40 p. m.
arriving at 81, Louis next evening at
6 O'Clock. Ticket Office ia North Main
street. dlo1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
GRAND ARMY REUNION
Saiina. Kan, Sept. - 10 %.
ROCE ISLAND ROUTE

Round trip s295. Tickets sold Sept.
o3d to 18th. inclusive. Return limit
Sept. 3oth. Special train VIII be run
on Salina line Sept. "a. e5, 20 and 81.
Leave Wichita at 12:l5 midnight. Ar
rive at Salina ar O'Clock same morn
ing. Leave Salina at 1880 p. IN. Ar
rive at Wichita at 4:30 a. m.
J. II. PHILLIPS.
Ticket Agent.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

streets and sidewalks is worthy Of
mention. appropriation Of one thous
and dollars was made at the annual town
meeting To grade and mecadamzed n
portion Of Madison Avenue. This work
is now in progress, and about 700 feet in
tength OF the street from Water street to
Pleasant will be completed next week.
The ne" street, extension Of Court, cut
through from High to Winter makes Il
decided Improvement in The appearance
OF thar part Of the village and makes the
school houses on Leayitt street more
easily accessible from the central OF
business part Of the town. Sewers have
been built on Coburn Avenue and Main
streets at an expenditure Of sl,500 and
27O0 square yards Of concrete walks have
been laid on Maple, Middle, Winter.
Pine, Main and East Front streets, an ur-
usually large area Of walks for one year.
Taking these things into consideration
with many others that will occur to our
readers, it will be seen that our town
has made substantial progress during
the year now closing and has made
record difficult for US to beat in future
wears
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

According to report recently made
by Il special Treasury agent the total
production of tin-plate during the past
year WAS 1913, 100000 pounds, against
1879, 900, 900 pounds for the previous year.
During one year twenty-six new COM
panies began manufacturing tin-plate,
and seventeen are now making or pre-
pairing to make black plate. With the
new mills now being constructed the
country will have a capacity of $50, 1000.
900 pounds year, or within 100000
pounds of the total annual consumption
This is the business which got the
start under the Mckinley tariff law, and
although the Democratic congress ex-
hibited special antipathy against tin
plate manufacture, ridiculed it, aud tried
to kill il in order to discredt the law
passed by Republican Congress, the
business acquired under that law an inn
petus that carried it over all obstacles to
success.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
Relics of The Past.

Mr.. w. II. Ward, our second hand
furniture dealer, made desirable find
in the way of relics of the past in a
package that came from Fairfield One
was sheet upon which was printed 40
stanzas of poetry upon the death of John
Wilson, a young man who met his death
by being burned to death in a house in
which he was lodging alone. This sheet
bears the imprint, printed at the Re-
publican Office, Norridgewock, 1920"
Another article was a small piece of
linen cloth upon which was worked
letters of the alphabet and the numerals
also name, and date; viz Cornelia
Hoxie, her sampler, made in the year
1902"
Another unfinished square of linen
cloth for needle,work, larger than the
one above mentioned, and more elaborate
in the design and ornamental in needle
work, bore besides the alphabet, the
words: Lydia Eaton, Instructress,
1920" and another still more elaborate in
design, with embroidery representing
several figures of persons, birds, trees
ETC., contains the name, "Jane Dllng-
ham," but bore no date.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

The first annual meet u the Colby
athletic association and Wateryille
bicycle club took place Saturday after
noon on the Colby cinder track. It was
held under the sanction Of the /. 4. ".
and was very successful.
only one record was broken, that Of
the Maine College mile. G P. Pike Of
Norway attempted to beat the quarter
mile state record of a Is. but failed.
covering it in 364s. The track was IN
fine condition and there was no wind.
Owing to the lateness of the season not
as many entries were received as was
expected. The summary.
One-mile novice. open 70 Colhv-H.
II. Gushing first, l.. +. Waldron second
K. II. Richardson third. Time 3m Is.
One-mile, open to state. B. Pike
first, j. II. Morse second. Time I'm is.
One-mile, open TO Maine eolleges-W.
A. Hawthorne first, II. y. Pratt second.
Time Pm lis.
Fairtield-H. W Hayes first. {. W
Nigue second. Time I'm us.
Two-miles. openIto state, P. Pike
first, II. y. Pratt second Time 5m 32s.
one-mile, open to Kennebec county
". \. Hathorne first. J. a. Morse sec
ond. Time I'm j0s.
One-half mile, open to state-C. p.
Pike first, John L. Mason second. Time
I'm 274s.
Five miles open to Maine eolleges-H.
\. Pratt first, ". A. Hawthorne second.
Time ljm IS
The referee was T. T. McNeele If
Skowhegau.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
Highest of al Leavening Powe-Lates L S Govt Renot
R@>!a!!! RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE


kennebec Lnnhernen aud Manufactures.
Seek Eemed,
The exceedingly loss aafer in he
helaebcc river Tor So l9ag riue has
bet d source Of great inconvenience %
manufacturers on the ,esefal dal.- along
the river and person. AID companies
Interested naturally look the matter oyer
With vie" 10 remedy the difficulty.
\ meeting Of representatives Of the
manufacturing iadu-trie. aid the kenne-
be Log Driving o, Was held At Angus
ia last week % Sc What could be dofa
TO increase the water supply Of the river
for manufacturing and Jog driving pnr-
poses. ,. /. Abbott represented the
lockwood Mil at Watefyille. Frank
Boston. the Hollings x Whitney
Mill at Winslow. the Humphreys. the
Madison Pulp Co. Frederick ;. LYMAN.
the 1ushnoe Fibre Co., Of Augusta. and
on the part Of the log driving company.
kiias Milliken Of Augusta. y. G.. shaw
u 6reeuylle. aud r. q. Brad-treet Of
south Gardiner we're present.
Tie manufacturers were auyious thar
some plan might be arranged so thar The
log driving company might complete the
running Of their logs collier in the
sea-ou, 80 that the water could he mi.
lized Tor the wheels Of the uanufaetnr.
er- instead Of being run away for the
boating Of The log-. They we're willing
10 enter INTO al arrangement with the
lumbermen By which the river could be
improved Tor driving 20 that the logs
~ II
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
Idle Talk Idle away
and Ones
Idle Boasts Time :!
The reverse Of this TO show up the sterling qualities of that
Great Rheumatic Cure
BUXTON'S-

H. P Woodstock well travelling
him.
H.
SIR:-Unsolcited feel
suffering diseases had
and travelling throughout the Maine
using found benefit both rheumatism and kid
perfectly both
the kidney trouble and should feel the the troubles
medicine
the market and helped and both
Respectfully,
H. P.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

Bangor Wing The tariff is said by
Administration organs to be working
admirably. Here is the way it worked
In the month of August: Merchandise
imports, Sl9,000O0O; exports decreased,
100000; exports of the products of
agriculture decreased, $500, 000 ex-
ports OF manufactures decreased, 81
100000 This situation is extremely
satisfactory to the Administration and
the Democratic party. 1t certainly full
fills the promise of 1892.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

The Chestnut street NJ. f. church,
Me, celebrates lis centennial,
beginning Thursday evening, Nov. !,
with a welcome and historical service,
when Rev. c. F. Allen, d. D., will rem
der historical sketch of Chestnut street
church. On Friday evening a banquet
will be given and all nonresident friends
are invited. The anniversaries of orga
nizations will be observed ON Saturday
evening. On Sunday the pulpit will
be occupied by former pastors
Past members of this church, scattered
all over the State and Union, are cordi
all requested to be present and enjoy
the entire series of services. We notice
that former resident of Skowhegan
Mr.. 7. f. Homestead, is a member oI
the press committee.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

No mystery about it. When the
Shak, RS offered some time age To give
away "A bottle of their Digestive Cordial
IL any one who might call AT their New
\ ork Office. there WAS great rush and a
great many people thought they We're
crazy.
Subsequent events prove it To have
been a very clever advertising transac.
ton, for although they gave away thou
sands of bottles. il WAS in the end pro.
titable; nearly every one that took a free
bottle came back for more and paid for
it with pleasure, saying they ha de
rived better results from its use than
from any other medicine they had ever
used.
There is nothing SO uniformly sue
cessful in the treatment of stomach
troubles as the Shaker Digestive Cord
ial, and what is better than all. it re-
lieves at once.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says
editorially OF a popular patent medicine
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Is all that is claimed for 1t, as
pains and possibly saved US from an
untimely grave. We would not rest
easy over night without 1t in the house."
This remedy undoubtedly saves more
pain and suffering than any other med-
cine In the world. Every family should
keep 1t in the house, for 1t is sure to be
needed sooner or later. For sale by
Bixby Il Buck Druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

Boston journal: MIR. Roosevelt's ex-
position of ex-Speaker Reeds efforts in
behalf of honest money was a brilliant
piece of work. No man in public life
has more courageous or consistent re-
cord on this question, and the Demo-
cratic insinuations against him are in
famous.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
$3.50 FOR BOTH PAPERS !

There is no brighter or uewsier 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 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 iudpee-
ment. Remember, you get q first. class daily
and your local county paper one year for only
$3.50 Also the REPoRTER and the WEEKLY
TRAvELEs one year for AIS.
Address,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

Frank \. Thompson, Round Pond,
Me-, has been appointed to the West
Point military academy with J. NJ.
Haskell of Newcastle, Me-, as alternate.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
Look over our Furniture
H. p. FRENCH.
For sale by all druggists.

When you have examined our stock you will have doz
for congraulatng yourself finding such ag
gregaon of opportunities This is the of good din
and general sprucng up Don't confne yourself to
the tailor and dressmaker but give your house dress
as we'll Our stock is fine enough to make castle of JOY
of every house in Somerset County and low enough
price to be within the reach of all our citizens
Don't miss half the pleasure of the holidays but house We
a
of and lin solid for
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
The Gun Club Dimes.

Fifty-six of Our Local Hunters Gather
Around the Tables at Hotel Coburn.
The annual banquet of the SkoW he
gan Gun Club was held at Hotel
Coburn last Thursday evening, and
very pleasant time it was indeed.
The game began to arrive early in the
afternoon and from I o'clock in the
evening until s there was a constant
stream gof fortunate hunters vending
their way to the billiard parlor where
the spoil was on exhibition,
Promptly at S o'clock the room was
cleared of its crowd Of spectators and
the work of counting and sorting the
game began. Col. W. X. G. Estes and
Joseph Buker were the Judges, assisted
by the two captains, Delano and
Goodwin.
Finally this task was accomplished,
but the result was not announced until
the banquet was served. At9o'eleck the
victors and the yanquished filed into
the dining room and sat down to a fine
game supper, the following being the
menu:
PURGE of Game snapper
Poisson
Trout la CMuhaccre9
RoAsfs
Grouse rces Froides Moose a Ia Goodwin
Otter with Jelly Black Bear
Ioin OF ri6ou Broadhill Ducks
1t
Ribs of Owls la Pooler
Meadow Hens ledgehogs
Ion Of Woodchuek Haunrh of beer
skowhcgan Gun Club Punch
ENTREES
Rabbit stew
Broied Gray squirrels
Weasel PattieS Partridge, Bruised
Nookeoek, Broiled
Fried snve Looms in Water
Grow. a la Delano
Harrieott of Mink joints Of Fox
October 18th Punch
Molasses Doughnuts Pumpkin Pie
Cheese
Cider Apple Sauce
Sweet cider
strong Coffee Pipes and Tobacco
MUSIC BY KESpALL's ORCHESTRA.
As will be seen from the score, which
we publish, the side captained by
Forrest Goodwin won the contest by the
score of $3.50 points to COPS, difference
of 2S25. The largest scores were made
by y. W. McQuillan and Fred Pooler
Pops points, who were on Capt Good
win side. F. 5. Cairns was high line foI
Capt Delano, 1913 points. Not crow
was shot, Nearly all the hunters saw
anywhere from one to half dozen deer
but none were brought home, probably
j because the hunters were SO tender
/ hearted. 1t is reported that some of the
partridges brought in dropped dead
from fright early in the week upon learn
/ ing that the hunt was to take place. Al
all events there were some which ap
peared to have departed this life several
days before the hunt. The losing side
paid for the suppers for all. There
were 56 at the tables.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

Laxol, the new form of Castor oil is
so palatable that children lick the spoon
clean.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
For $I.OO a Year

Ihe REroRrER has arranged with the Bos-
roS DAILY Traveller SO that we can cub that
bright evening paper with the REroRrFR for
only
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

IT TFOUDItU WIFI hhtWIlHIIHM htHU THE.
Annapolis, Md, Apr. Is, lS94-I have
used Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheu-
matism and found it to be all that is
claimed for it. believe it to be the
best preparation for rheumatism and
deep seated muscular pains on the mark
ct and cheerfully recommend it to the
public. JNo. G. BROOKS, dealer in boots,
shoes, etc, No. Is Main st.
ALSO READ THIS,
Mechanicsville, St. Mary County, Md
sold bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm
TO a man who had been suffering with
rheumatism for several years, 1t made
him well man. A. J. MCGlLL. For
sale at 30 cents per bottle by Bixby &
Buck Druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
RrCKIEN.s ARNIoA SAVE.

The best saye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum
Fever sores, letter, Chapped Hands
ChilblauS. Corns. aud all skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles, or 10
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price - cents per box For safe by r
l. P2tten.
Small Nephew. "Unc'e WY 60 you away.
take dog with you v hen yea go cut shooting
Are you afraid Of the rabbits.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

1000 hard wood tooth picks only Gets,
at SIMPSONS corner drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
There is one clergyman in Milwaukee

There is one clergyman in Milwaukee
who cannot be made to think marriage
failure. He performed the marriage
ceremony for one hundred and eighteen
couples during the month of September,
and during the past year is said to have
received So, 200 in wedding fees.
The Piscataquis Observer has adopted
the page form, making its first appear
anee as a qnarto last week. The i'm
provement was contemplated earlier,
but fire disturbed things in the office
last June and delay the change. The
Observer is 81 years old and one of our
best Shire town Exchanges.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

The board of registration of medicine
have granted certificates to 1856 physi-
clans and surgeons, and have $50 appli-
cations to be acted upon at the next
meeting of the board at Augusta, Nov
18th. The board hope that all persons
who are entitled to registration under
Sec. 3, of the act, without examination,
will apply at once, as after Dec. 81, 1885,
all applicants must be examined and pay
ten dollars, before registration. 1t
would be quite awkward tor a physician
entitled to register, to have to submit to
examination on account of his failure to
apply in season. DR.. a. X. p. Meserve,
of Portland. will send blanks to all
applying for them.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31

The ultimatum habit seems to be
growing on England. Last week the
Venezuela ultimatum, demanding re-
paration for the arrest of policemen at
Uruan, was issued and previous to that
time an ultimatum was sent to the King
of Ashantee, demanding that British
agent and an armed escort reside at the
capital, the charge being that the King
permits human sacrifices contrary to his
treaty obligations. The King was given
until the last of October to reply and
has sent back prompt negative, in con-
sequence of which the government is on
the eve of another little war.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-31
II Troubled with Rheumatism Read This

Total,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24


Possibly some of the items of cost
above given are too low certainly
some OF them are too high Let each
man make such corrections as seem lust
and proper. Of course the cost of pick
ing andk ginning are not given, as that
will depend on the amount of cotton
produced on the acre. If 500 pounds
OF seed cotton. or ]s of bale be the
yield, then add to the 50, $3.50 for
picking and SOC. for ginning and baling
making $l1, and subtract $1.50 for
'he 10 bushels of seed, and we will have
$3.50 as the total cost of cultivating
the acre and gathering. and baling the
Is of bale or 81 cents per pound of
lint. If the acre produces 900 pounds
of seed cotton or e of bale then add
to the so, So for picking, 81 for ginning
and bal1ng-making $13 and subtract
Us as the value of 20 bushels of seed
and we have $40 as the cost of cultiva-
ting the acre and gathering and baling
the IS of bale, or cents pound of
lint.
These figures will surprise many who
have not made careful calculations.
Whatever errors, or undercharges may
be found in the itemized statement of
expenses of cultivation, the princsple
remains the same, viz: the larger the
yield per acre the less the cost per
pound, and vice versa. 1t is this prin-
ciple am seeking to develop and make
perfectly plain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24

1000 pounds.
Apply this also 2 pounds to a vine.
This formula would analyze Nitrogen,
ITO per cent Phosphoric Acid, Sic
per cent; Potash 40 per cent.
Good results will follow above snb
Stitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
DIR. j. ID. MALONE.

PHYSICIAN AID SURGEON
( AFFICE first door IN rear Of Post Office
~ on Winters street. Residence cor
ner OF Atlanta and Anderson streets. Calls
lett at the Palace Drug Store will receive
prompt attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
Fertilizer for Cranes.

j. o. M, Chicago. Ill: would like to know
the best fertilizer to on old land for raising
grapes. have land near Tallapoosa, Ga. and
am planting it to grapes.
ANSWER by n. N STARNEs, Horticulturistl
AS we have before taken occasion to
observe, it will not do to place too much
dependence upon special fertilizers
Nearly every plant requires a complete
fertilizer more or less approximatinp
the proportions of nitrogen, phospho-
ric acid and potash occurring in most
of the brands of standard goods found
on the market According to the ma
ture and character of the plant, how
ever, a greater proportion of one or
more of these three essential ingredi-
ents may be added with ADVANTAGE
Nevertheless, in nearly every case. it
will be found that complete fertilizer
that is to say, standard commercial
brand-will answer all practical pur-
poses. Yet if used on a large scale. it
may be well to look more closely into
the requirements of the plant in uues-
ton and increase or diminish one or
more of the three main ingredients in
the formula.
Grapes, for instance, are large con-
sumers of potash. They also require.
for heavy cropping, considerable phos-
phoric acid, and but little ammonia
after coming into bearing, as the vine
generally manages to secure enough
nitrogen from the soil to produce suf-
fcient growth of wood. If too much
nitrogen is afforded, canes will be de-
veloped at the expense of fruit.
While the vine is young, however.
and the object is to make wood, not
fruit, it logically follows that fertil-
izer containing a large percentage of
nitrogen will be necessary. Hence,
for the first year, it is better to use
different formula than that EMPLOYED
in subsequent fertilization.
A good fertilizer for the first wear
may be made by taking any brand of
complete standard fertilizer and to
every 100 pounds of the fertilizer ad.
ding an equal weight of cotton seed
meal, applying broadcast early in the
spring and blowing in at the rate of
two pounds to the vine. Or better:
II the vineyardiSt has on hand tho
requisite material, or can easily obtain
it, he can readily construct formula
consisting OF 1000 pounds cotton seed
meal, 500 pounds acid phosphate, 500
pounds kainit-2, 900 pounds.
This may be applied at the rate OF
two pounds per vine, as specified. Such
a formula will analyze: Nitrogen, 81
per cent; Phosphoric Acid, 81 per
cent; Potash, per cent
Very different, however, will be the
fertilization for subsequent years The
following formula would perhaps an.
swer:
900 pounds Acid Phosphate.
900 pounds Kainit.
300 pounds cotton seed meal.
1000 pounds.
Apply this also 2 pounds to vine.
This formula would analyze Nitrogen,
ITO per cent; Phosphoric Acid, 3-1d
per cent; Potash 40 per cent.
Good results will follow above snb
6titution
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
O.. L. MOTLEY.
w. FREY. B. T. FIRE
FREY & FREY,
d TTORNEYS At Law,

AIIURNETN At INV,
MARIETTA GA. Office, North side
lNl public square, room 3, over Aston
& Son S store. The practice of law alone
is our business and immediate attention
will be given to all business intrusted to
US Collecting is made specislty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
The "Wonderful " Pea,

The cow pea, and the unknown
have been tested side by side at the sta
ton and prove to be identical in every
feature. The public should not allow
itself to be imposed on by parties sell
ing the wonderful" pea at fancy prices
when the unknown" may be obtained
anywhere at ordinary figures.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Under this head short inquiries from farm
ers on practical farm topics will be answered
by one of the Station staff and published, If of
general interest, otherwise the answers will
be sent by mail. Make your inquiries short
and to the point, always give your name and
postofice and address to the Director Geor-
gia Experiment Station, Experiment. Can