The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-08-10
SOMERSET PICK-UPs.

right hand badly lacerated whIle at
work in the card room Of the Indian
Spring wooden mill, at Madison one
day recently.
Il L. Williams has had the old stables
at the PARK House, Of Hartlaud, torn
down and is having fine new stable
ioxl00 feet built in it's place. Tie work
is under the direction Of j. Z. HerseY
Of Exeter
a crew started in last week to take
the machinery out Of the wood room
of the pulp mill at Madison, preparatory
to making changes necessary to the
plans Of the new mill. This machinery
or 50 much of it as can be used in the
new mill will be run on the lower floor.
The towers, which have been SO long
one Of the seven wonders Of Madison,
have at last been taken down. The
work was completed Tuesday forenoon
and all that now remains is = little rub
bish and several large piles Of lime
rock, which will shortly he cleared
away.
The Fairfield steamer the winner in
the contes. at BANGOR Tbursdao was
built by the Manchester Locomotive
/ Works. Manchester. y. H.. in ISL and
is third class machine, ., inch cylin.
+ der, capacity 30 gallons minute. She
+ has record OF 254 feet, made in l.9s.
". ;. simpson is her engineer and J.
I. Waldron her fireman.
i A little son of Mark Sterry Of Starks
was badly cut by a scythe in the hands
of another boy. Tuesday. The scytbe
caught the little fellow abodt four
inches above the ankle Joint on the
back part of the leg and cut cash
nearly half way around the leg and
and down to the muscles, requiring
eight OF ten stitches to close the wound.
The youngest son of Alfred Weben-
dorfer of Detroit fell and badly ffae-
tured both bones Of his left arm sion.
day afternoon. A physician vas i'm
mediately summoned and adjusted the
fracture under ether The boy is ret
ting along as comfortably as could be
expected. He also sustained quite a
bad bruise on the head from falling on
the stone steps.
Irwin the fonr-vea, old SON - uor
bert l. TAYLOR of South pitts8ald
sustained quite severe injury to his
/ left ankle Tuesday morning. Mr.
Taylor was at work on the moving
machine and the little boy standing by
it, when one of the big cast iron wheels
fell over onto him. A physician who
was called. could find no broken bones.
only a severe bruising and spraining
of the ankle Joint. The boy will be
Tba raiIroad commissioners -. III.
nontblv session Wadnasdoc .,,,ra,.aa
tho .v,onsion of tI,e Ro,,+or, & tairaala
railroad from, its ,,rasa,+ ,.r,,,i,,,,. :,
Ranton ia tho villaga of F,irsa1a i
was nrovidad that tba bridoas are,
which the track passes over the Ken.
/ nbDeC river snail De StTelEtleDe0 by Tile
addition of hard pine stringers and by
explaining. 1t was furthermore pro.
yided that no heavy loaded freight cars
shall be run over the bridges nor shall
other cars be run over them when the
bridges are heavily loaded otherwise.
At,bo nootino &c ,to rvola fr,h -
pit+sfald in q p uall Fridar niab+
the follnwipo oficers ware eloo,od
President G NJ Harsev. vice nrasiaa,t
Taslia somars. socrotarv W Nfoofor.
1ano T. ,reas,ror tbas po,,r,a,a.
eveent;ye ar ol,h committee w, n
NcGilvery. p. A. Hunter Frank Hunter.
committee on constitutions and bylaws,
George Oliver. II. l.. Conforth. A. b.
Farnham: collector. ". ]. Macfarlane.
Rooms have been engaged for reading
and club rooms and will be fixed UP
when the members can spepd their
leisure time. There are about 90 mem
bers now belonging to the organization.
oaso# of hroal.i,,cr ,r,d or,tar;re, No
,,,,,aa - pa,,,,,.-, eo,,,o .i,,,o ,r,,.s3o,.
mint ~ ,ast reak whom tho stare ~
"a Fros+ :, bioh tho nas+ ofioo