davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-11
Siuper ct iisloemt Wstal.

Gn oammel 5pifer, Iom man tdloer
"8rep" Sapier, bar / Is Iar arbetost
/ en- Ratte Claims" / N9rhecen al
0eaopcob, og fan paaItaar at Fan bar
ppoaqst ct Gag at Uranium. Rro5er
6ar Ran Ienot til S%astpnoige W9no / De
ssorenepe Slater pg / europa Ter at
femme til 9isbso ON, at bet pirtelig ~
Uranium, han FAR funoet. Oct er
nbsrit Iielbent Metal, % bet er hiotil
lite oppaeet pau bet umeritanite SAT-
lamb. men frretomsr paa ct entelt Steo
/ spItlanb. Oct brugss i aemisn os til
at male Ycrcslan; bet siper en- sul eaer
Tort syarps. De fra 9pIilanc inolsbne
Spar til "8repsn" bGper llpisteoen; bet
or Uranium, FAN far funbet. WetaIet
er msset parbifulot cs sssr 9lact Sias
9ersmttsb fer Wetalrisbomme.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-11
SaIesr nso fro zfnerne.

Sl't'iipper Dalters fra 2iuepiGe ites
" en- 9alpn | Genterpils ben ste
gum men ba ban bar tpmmen 60 Sob
ia VorSen, itupts ban msb Sopet fcran
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-11

reo paa Saget Of ct STIR. 20 Minuter
etter bar ban BOB.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-11

IRA ariItiduiu teIegraferes, at 3btn9'
oaQasS ti6et SetIa, ION 6droe ct Sans
menIteb pua QttlanterGapet ben 27oe
Wsai mso 3amperen MtsiisIippi al 4ts
lantic Transportation 2inien, antom
oertil Manoog ben 7oe Stunt. Deb
SummenIteoet bar 400 posiagersr pda
89ttet. 6ttIa git msb forminoitst
5nrt gjenrem en- tpt sdags og iignali'
iereoe uopberligt. 9lutielig tom U2iss
IisIippi b9renbe neo poa Setlds goug;
bette 6artgi bdtteoe itrar MdItinsrne,
men for tent til at unbgua aoaifioh.
cSdmmenitsbet bar forfGroti9t. pass
Idqererne blso itagne meo Str9t.
Spinber og gsrn itrsg | biloen Sin.
Dog opbagebes bet mart, at Staoen
bar coer0dnos Qinien, ben bsosoes mart
paa, ca !Setla fortIdtte lin 8ei. SHices
rerne tiger. at Gtglben laa fos Wlis'
iisTppi, ben gil life m.o icrminoi'st
6art, % ingsn Signalsr bertss.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-11

GunQn of Clam er MI | Rom paa
9eisn til Subilast | Gnglanb; naor
tan sr fqroig Der, tommsr FAN cher III
Be 6orsnsbs Stutsr, og forblirer | fcra
ffR0ioe a~meritdnite 8ner, meoeus bans
ga6t refer runbt fra Rem Dort til
San 5rancisco. 9erfru rsiisr fan at'
ter biem.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-11

n00Q 5 fl!lS VIE Sras5nis. 3 gsEIS
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-11

IRA be g%filippinite Ter fortraer
CHicererne paa 9~dmpiarteist "9upse",
Der er anfommst til 9ancCuOer, al Der
ber unoer bsres CpGolo | WdniQd meos
bellies benz, at % romerIt statholIte pr9a
tier par az ben ipauite Regiering blsOsn
arrsiterst % Ieners 6r9not. geItplos
niroen mob BEN bar, at be ~ipmpdtbtiss
reoe meo Sprererns.
S,apan Ear bsitilt ct 8rtgsitib pda
1000 3ons; BET itdl 6hgges | Stots
lamb peo Glboe. 8et itdl 6IiOe Wtd9s
iii bet eneslIte arigsiti6 Supitsr, icm
sr pua $4,000 IONS cg 1900 5eItes
Strait.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-11

taller / sunni MauneO irr gftolO paa
fsloenbs Stsber: 9anlsp SAILS 10
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

The first college debat. Of the year at
Colby. viii occur near the end u the
fall term. The question 70 be debated
j.: Resolved. The United States Senate
-hould atty the treaty for Hawaiian
annexation.
Tn eo,te.t il open to al member. Of
he m"n'- college, Including The iu-com-
irg freshmen clas-. Contestants may
witt on either side of the question.
HE articles must not be more tfan TWO
thousand words long, and vii be due at
the End Of the third week Of the fall
term The preliminary speaking will be
held il The Baptist church ia The fourth
week u he FERN. Each MAJ WI be
restricted "a i've minute. aud vii peak
something argumeutatiYe or oratoreal,
eithef original OF selected. The TX con
'"staaf. Who ra1k highest. both a.
writer ard -peaker- vii be chosen 20
take part il the college debate a he
end II he ferm OUT Of the six il is
probable Int ,h-ee speaker. vii be
chosen % ~ reset Colty IN he inter-
collegiate de5ate .a-er il tie year
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
Resolutions of Respect

At meeting Of Wesserrunsett Lodge,
No. ll3 l. o. o. F., Athens, Me. held
July 81, 1897, the following resolutions
were adopted.
Whereas, Our brother, Cony Harville.
in the providence of God, has been re-
moved from US;
Whereas, 1t is but just that a fitting
recognition of his many virtues should
be had therefore it is,
ReSolued, That IN the death Of Brother
Harville, this lodge has lost a member.
who by his upright conduct and a firm
attachment to the principles of our order,
has greatly endeared himself to us all,
and whose name and memory we do, and
will. most sacredly cherish.
ReSolced, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved family.
ReS0iced, That these resolutions be
spread upon our records, copy sent to
the bereaveG family, and copy sent to
the SOMERSET REPORTER for publication.
A. w. EATON. Committee
GEO. f. AVER. on
WILLIE HEALp, Resolutions.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
SOMERSET PICK-UPS.

1t is stated that gentleman of Bos-
ton is gathering materials for a history
of Somerset and Piscataquis counties.
Another chapter now comes in the
history of the Hathorn mansion in Pitts
field whose mysterious fire early last
spring, was the cause of such a sensa-
ton in that section. The building is to
be fitted mp for stores and offices.
John Lyons, the Philadelphia horse
buyer whose annual purchases of Maine
horses amount to about seven car loads,
has just shipped $500 worth of horse
flesh as the result of trip he made
through this State Three of the horses
were purchased in Fairfield and one in
Pittsfeld, of Mike sullivan. OF the
Pittstield horse Mr.. Lyons says ~ think
this the highest-going horse in the
world and one of the most beautiful
He is a great find
Mr.. Perry Furbush on Warren Hill,
Palmyra, is doing quite an extensive
business both in dairying and farming
He has this season about twenty acres
of sweet corn, thirty acres of grain and
mows one hundred and forty acres of
grass. In his home farm and farms ad-
joining he has about seven hundred
acres. He has kept over fifty cows, but
just now has been reducing his herd
until it numbers but thirty-fye. lie
sends his milk to the condensed milk
factory at Newport.
The following cases were argued be
fore the law court at Portland, Friday:
Somerset county, Samuel W Gould VS..
Augustus Ames ct al, exceptions by the
defendant, exceptions overruled for
want of prosecution; Danforth x Gould,
K. n. Merrill. Inhabitants of PALMYRA
VS.. Susan II. Nichols, motion and ex-
ceptions by the defendant, motion with
drawn, argued orally as to exceptions;
Manson Il Morse; J. NJ. Sanborn, f. y.
Merrill. Clarence I. Leighton in equity
VS.. Roscoe q. Leighton, appeal for
plaintiff, argued orally Forrest Good
win; Drummond 4 Drummond, f. y.
Merrill. Adelaide Marcoux VS.. Societe
de Renaissance ST. Jean Baptiste, on
report, in writing, F. W. Clair, SIS.
Brown; Johnson, McFadden
The Madison Bulletin reports two
liquor seizures as follows: Tuesday
night of last week, Deputy Sheriff
Harding arrested William King for
drunkenness and disturbing the peace.
He informed County Attorney Small
where he got his liquor and made two
complaints against VIM. Howard for
single sale. Mr.. Howard was. arrested
on both complaints and arraigned before
trial Justice Withee. He waived ex-
animation and furnished bonds for his
appearance at court in September.
Deputy Sheriff Harding made a search
and seizure at the Weston House Friday.
ON a warrant signed by A. f. Burns.
Several hundred dollars worth of liquor
was found and taken to Skowhegan by
the officers. The proprietor was ar
raigned before trial justice Withee and
waived examination and furnished
bonds for his appearance al the Septem-
Der term of court
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
A Sermon I'm Rhyme.

III you have friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes. and let him know
That you love him, e'er LIES evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow
Why should good words ne'er be said
or a friend-till be is deadY
II you hear song that thrills you,
sung by any child Of sonR,
Praise it. DO not let the singer
Wait deserved praises long
Why should one who thrills your heart
Lack the Joy you may inparta
II you hear prayer that moves yod,
By its humble plead ng tone,
Join it. DO not let the seeker.
Bow before his God alone.
Why should not your brother share
The strength Of two or three ia prayer
II you see the hot tears falling
From a sorrowing brothers eyts,
Share them. And by sharing,
Own your kinship with the skies
Why should any one be glad
When a brothers heart il sad
II silyery laugh is rtppling
Through the sunshine on his face,
Share it. IT'S the wise mans saying
For both grief and JOY place
There's health and goodness IN the mirth
In which an honest laugh has birth.
II your work is made more EASY,
BY friendly, helping hand
Say so. Speak out brave and truly.
Ere the darkness vail the land
Should brother workman dear
Falter for a word OF cheer
Scatter then your seeds OF kindness.
All enriohing as you go;
Leave them. Trust the Harvest Giver,
He will cause each seed to grow.
So, until its happy end,
Your life shall never lack friend
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
Good Will A ssembly.

Thursday, the second day of the
Assembly at Good Will Pines,
brought many visitors, Pittsfield
alone sending party Of To- The seat
ing capacity of the big tent was well
tested In the morning Olive Thorne
Miller. the well known naturalist gave a
talk of "the bird, our brother and
Chaplain D. II. Tribou, L 5. n, spoke
for thirty minutes on 'life in the navy
and cost of battleships.n
The rain interfered with the outdoor
sports and kept many visitors away but
there WAS large audience present in
the waterproof tent and DR.. Clark gave
an entertaining account of Trip to the
Rocky Mountains. In the evening
there was a graphophone concert.
Friday the speakers were DR.. Clark,
Rev. W. F. Berry and others. Saturday
supt. of Schools, w. " Stetson ad-
dressed the assembly and Menander
bennett gave readings. Sunday there
were three services, DR., Clark preached
in the morning, w. W. Bustard in the
afternoon and in the evening Mr..
Hadley of the New York mission gave
an address upon his experience in mis-
sion work.
The rain has detracted somewhat
from the attractiveness of camping out
but the campers were not made IN
comfortable thereby. Everything is
conveniently arranged and the new plan
of meeting'at 1.-THE Pines has many ad-
yantages over the former meeting place.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

Wing and Courier: While some of
our Democratic contemporaries are de-
nouncing the new tariff law, the Bangor
Commercial publishes an interview with
Mr.. G. w. Maxfield, the promoter of the
Farmers Product Company, in which
that gentleman enthusiastically points
ont the great advantages conferred upon
this State by the new act. He SAYS :
Congress has done all it could to pro-
tect Maine-as much if not more than
for any other State He cites the duty
on live stock and other products of the
farm and declares that this protection
offers the farmers of Maine magnificent
opportunity to build up a large and
profitable business. The State can pro-
duce the line-bred bacon hog for which
there is always demand and at good
prices, and under the new tariff can sup
ply the New York market, where the
only real competition has come from
Canada, Mr.. Maxfield says if Maine had
100000 sheep and 100000 hogs today,
she could sell all on good advance mar
ket in 1898. Mr.. Maxfield also says con-
corning the prospects of the Farmers
Product Company IA successful estab-
lishment of this plant is in sight"
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
c. IL. BoOthby.

Passed to the higher life in West
Athens, on July 10Th, {. II. Boothby
aged 33 years. Mr.. Boothby was son
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Boothby and was
a young man well known and much
esteemed in that vicinity.
His life, though short in so far as
years go, was one of deep devotion to
those nearest to him. a wife aud Young
sou mourn today for husbands pro-
lection and fathers care. A home
just begun must now be left for other
hands to finish for the mysterious work
ings of Providence have removed the
workman from us.
Though his sickness caused intense
suffering, all was borne with scarcely a
murmur. Resigned and glad was he
when at last the end gave his soul sweet
release and now, as then, could he speak
he would say:
80 thou who mournest on thy way
With longings for the close of dav
He walks with thee, that angel kind
And gently whispers, BE resigned
Bear up, bear on, the end shall tell
The dear Lord ordereth all things we'll .
He had been firm believer in the
Universalist faith and his funeral was
conducted by Rev. Geo. +. Leighton OF
Skowhegan ON Tuesday, July 18th. L.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

The people have long since learned
that the most disagreeable medicines are
not necessarily the best. In fact, as a
rule, they are not. What is wanted is
something mild and sure, such as
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Dar-
rhoea Remedy. That is really pleasant to
take when reduced with water and
sweetened. Then it is acknowledged
everywhere to be the most successful
remedy in the world for bowel COM
plants. Ask any number of druggists
tor the best remedy they have for
diarrhoeg and fully uire out of ten will
recommend Chamberlain's. In speaking
Of this medicine, Mr.. b. b. Bufium of
Friendsville, Susqueharna Co., Pa, says !:
We have used it in our family for pain
in the stomach, collie and diarrhoea and
found 1t to be a most effective remedy"
For sale by Horatio w Cushing
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
Free pills.

send Your address 10 II f Buckleu x
Co, Chicago. and get free sample tox
Of Or. Kings NV Life Pills. \ trial
VIII convince you Of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larry effective in the cure Of Constipation
and Sick Headaehe. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they haye beer proved iu-
valuable. They are guaranteed 70 be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action. but
by giving tone TO stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25c. per box.
For sale at Patterns Drug Store. C..
w Folsom. Prorrietor.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
New England Fair Notes.

The florists # Ma.ae have promised
the view England Fair management the
biggest fora display ever attempted \
this section Of the country. a FLORIST at
Bueksport says he VIII make display
worth going mites 70 see.
The great granite Auditorium at Port
land, Maine, is admittedly one Of the
best exhibition halls in The country Il
will be occupied by tie New England
Fair folks at their ANNA! exhibition the
coming month, and there they have
made arrangements for the best display
ever made by the Society.
A reunion Of View England Governors
is to be heia at Rigby Park, Portland,
on the 10Th Of August, when the chief
magistrates Of SIX states vii meet and
shake hands. L is not expected that
they will exchange the old and pro4erbi-
al salutation between the governors Of
North and south Carol.na.
\ cavalry raid like those Of shefidan
or fitzpatrick vii be a novelty in New
England. a squadron Of mounted men,
the famous troap F Of the Third
Cavalry. have been ordered BY the War
Department to deboueh from Fort Ethan
Allen, n Vermont, march rapidly across
New Hampshire, and reach Portland.
Maine, By The 18th Of August, where
they will take possession Of Rigby PARK
and hold It until relieved Their OBJ
jectiye point is the New England FAR
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

The pension bill for July this year
amounts to Sl4, Sos, 900 This is nearly
81, 100000 more than July last year. and
indicates that the estimate made by the
Pension Office two years ago that pen
sions would begin TO decrease during this
year was not we'll founded. On the
contrary, the effect of the policy of the
new administration in removing some Of
the requirements as to evidence to sub
stantiate pension claims is being seen
already, and the pension expenditures
for the current year will he the heaviest
in the history of the government The
appropriation, which is the same ~ for
last year, is more than Sl4l, 100000. 1t
is inevitable that there must be a def
cheney appropriation in addition, which
will bring the total pension expenditures
for the year 70 mere than $3.50 600 600.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

Secretary B. w. McKeen of the State
board of agriculture, announces that on
the Wednesday evening during the State
fair which is devoted to the board, as
Tuesday is to the State Grange and
Thursday to the State Pathological So
ciety, the speaker will be pr. H. II.
Goodell, of Amherst, Mass, the presi-
dent OF the Massachusetts Agricultural
college. He will give lecture on the
subject "The Channel Islands," This
subject will be one of special interest to
farmers as from these islands come the
original stock of Jersey, Aldernay and
Guernsey cattle, so named from the is
lands which are famous for their dairy
qualities. Miss Lizzie NJ. Brown, the
well known soprano of the Sicilian La.
dies Quartette of Portland, will sing dur
ing the evening. The meeting will be
presided over by President J. w. Dud-
ley, of Castle Hill, of the State board.
The programme for Grange night has
not yet been announced.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

After meals you should have simply a
feeling of comfort and satisfaction. You
should not feel any special indications
that digestion is going on. If you dc
you have indigestion which means not
digestion. This may be the beginning
of so many dangerous diseases that it is
best to take it in hand at once and treat
it with Shaker Digestive Cordial For
you know that Indigestion makes poison
which causes pain and sickness. And
that Shaker Digestive Cordial helps di-
gestion and cures Indigestion. Shaker
Digestive Cordial does this by providing
the digestive materials in which the sick
stomach is wanting. 1t also tones up
and strengthens the digestive organs and
makes them perfectly healthy. This is
the rationale of its method of cure as the
doctors would say. Sold by druggists,
price 10 cents to 500 per bottle
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

man disclaimed any responsibility for.
boothbay Harb0r is very attractive
place for a summer vacation. Ii is
splendidly served from Bath by boats of
the Eastern steamer Company, two
boats running each way every day Of the
week. These boats are in charge of
courteous and efficient cffieials who are
thoroughly familiar with the intricate
routes among the numerous islands of
TINS picturesque trip occupying two
hours OF constantly changing beauty.
Boothbay and vicinity, the islands and
shores about the mouth of kennebec
river, SheepscOt Bay and Damariscotta
river with this service of steamers from
Bath, Wiscasset and Portland ofFer un.
surpassed attractions to summer tourists
who desire to spend a time at the sea
shore. A somewhat cynical person
remarked, that "B0othbay is a splendid
summer resort, it is so easy to get away
FROM This implies also that it is easy
to get to. Its accessibility is a strong
point in its favor
IL is needless to say that the present
season is very unfavorable one at the
sea shore and that Boothhay suffers with
the other resorts. July has been cold,
stormy and toggy but the hotel men
hope for propitious August Most of
them have good lists Of names booked
for this month aud with fine weather
will retrieve the misfortune of per
verse July.
A resolution expressing the thanks of
the Association to the Maine Central
Railroad Company, the Eastern Steam
boat Company, citizens Of Bath and
Boothbay Harbor and Hon. p. O.
Vickery and wife for eourtesies and
favors was adopted.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
The Alaskan Boundary.

Among other things which Congress
left undone was the matter Of adjusting
the boundary line between Alaska and
British domain. 1t appears from the
statements of General Duffield, superin-
tendent of the coast and geodetic survey,
that with regard to this boundary line
Canadian and American maps differ radi-
cally. both claiming considerable valua-
BILE territory. He says that on all maps,
from 1926 down to 1884, the boundary
line had been shown as in general terms
parallel to the winding of the coast 30
miles from ii, but that in 1884 an official
Canadian map showed a marked defac-
ton on this line at its south end. Since
that time the dispute as to the true line
from Mount st. Elias to the southeast
has continued. BY this detection piece
of territory about the size of the State
of Connecticut was included In the Brit
ish possessions. Later official Canadian
Fortunately there is not so great di-
yergence in the lines in the gold regions.
In some cases the line claimed by the
British Columbia and that by the United
States authorities are but few feet
apart. In this region it is merely mat
ter Of inaccuracies of surveyors which
can be easily adjusted, but on the coast
the issue is different and not so easily
determined. 1t will be done, however, in
time without serious disturbance.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

Boston Transcript; 1t is true that the
new tariff places woods upon the dutiable
list, but on thr other hand it also puts a
block upon the unrestricted entry OF
shoddy, which under the wilson German
fariff law came In free or with only II
nominal duty upon it; so that oppor
tunitv was given to the unprincipled
manufacturer to make more money OUT
Of shoddy than out of free wool. The
result was that taking the duties off Of
wool merely took the wool out of peo-
pies clothing.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
Nordica at the Maine Festival

The managers OF the Maine Fcstiya
have recently received advices iron
Nordica saving thar her health j., mucl
better and improving steadily aud tina,
she is looking forward with muel
pleasant anticipation 10 her coming
American season, and with especial in.
tere>t to the hig musical festival in hel
native State of Maine.
Madam Norica has taken great in.
terest IN the Maine festival from tht
start from interest and love for her old
home. All the great artists of the fest.
val have been formally engaged anG
Maine will see the greatest group OF
famous musicians in her history il
October,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

First Lady-Therc goes young Mrs.
Pedigree. 1 suppose she bores people to
'eath telling the might things her lit
tie boy says.
Second Lady-Oh no. Fortunately he
says such dreadful things they can't re-
peat them, Pearson Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

1t appears that the American BIZ
metallic commission is achieving sub
stantial success. England looks with
favor upon the projected international
agreement, and will contribute to the
result by opening the Indian mint to the
coinage of silver, which is regarded as a
splendid subscription to the common
pool.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
The True Remedy.

w. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskawa, H.,
Chief, says: ave won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. Exper-
imented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New Discovery. No other rem
edy can take its place in our home as in
it we have a certain and sure cure for
coughs, colds, whooping cough, etc 1t
is idle to experiment with other RENE
dies even if they are urged ON you as
just as good as DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. They are not as good because this
remedy has a record of cures and besides
is guaranteed. 1t never fails to satisfy.
Trial bottles free at
At Pattens' Drug Store, c. w. Folsom,
Proprietor.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

From the secretary of the society, H..
B. Emery of Glenhurn, we learn that
arrangements for the Etna Spirtualist
campmeetiug are now well completed.
The meeting opens Friday. Aug. ~ and
closes Sunday, Sept, 3, 1897.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

Bangor Wing: The Augusta New
Age says "thc Democratic tide is not to
be stayed or turned back For once
the Age is correct. The Democratic
tide was turned up Salt River last fall
and the people haven't the least desire
to turn it back, They like Republican
prosperity.