davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
lIsirOne.

Miss Della Gilman of Skowhegan,
commenced a school here May |. The
Bigelow hill scholars will not attend
here this term, Miss A. NJ. Gullifer of
this place having started IA school there.
Rev. Mr.. Turner of Norridgewock,
gave most excellent and well delivered
sermon here last Sabbath to n goodly
congregation, who also appreciated the
singing by singers from N. with Miss
johnson presiding at the organ.
Our mail carrier, Mr.. Caswell, was
thrown from his carriage last week and
sustained severe injuries to his face and
nose and "A general shaking up. DR..
Thaver of Watervlle attended him and
took several stitches 10 place the flesh
on his nose in place, his horse was
frightened at the electrics.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11

Mrs L. D. Colcord visited in Shawmut
last week.
Mrs Augusta Cain of Shawmut visited
at her fathers, George Smith, one day
last week.
Geo Faroham has charge of a crew of
men a Lake George enlarging the hotel
and putting up several new cottages.
Ca aan Grange No go was largely at
tended last Thursday evening Eighteen
took the third and fourth degrees and all
partook of bounliful harvest supper.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Nelson are the
happy possessors of bouncing 9 pound
boy.
Mrs Mountain of Hartland is visiting
Mrs O. T Johnston this week.
Mr.. Theodore Smith made trip to
Waterville last week and brought back a
fine turnout
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Fairfield.

The death of Willard s. Jones of Fair
field Center occurred Friday M Massa-
ehusetts where he had been a teacher in
the public schools for several years and
his remains we're brought TO the home of
his father William Jones III Fairfield
Cnfer Sunday morning for burial. He
was n Young man Of much promise, a
graduate OF Colby College, class "a and
a successful teacher.
Hon. A. p. Williams ia now at Indian
Pond with New York and Boston friends
eripying the good fishing. He will be
gone from Fai field about u week.
he residence of the late Charles Fogg
with all the land has been sold to the
Somerset Fibre Go.
Deputy sheriff w F. Mutt has been
appointed Chief of Police il place of c.
+. Furber. Joseph Perry was appointed
night watch.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Bingham.

John Kelly of The Forks, has purchas-
ed v hat has been known as the John
Redmond rm and is moving his family
this week.
Chester Jones is now able to walk out.
Albert Clark is In town.
j. j. Lander and wife went to Rum
ford Falls. last Saturday. Mrs. Lander
returned Monday. Mr.. Lander goes to
Boston, before returning.
Mrs. John Savage, who has been fail
ing with consumption for long time
died the 8th inst at 4 p. m. Funeral ser
vices Wednesday at two O'Clock. Mrs.
Savage leaves a husband and several
small children and many friends to
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Penley, formerly Miss Susie An
drews, who has been spending some
weeks with her mother In Moscow, re.
turned to Newport, Saturday last where
she Is soon to commence housekeeping
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Steward of Cara
funk, were In town, Tuesday, shopping
Now that fishing has commenced look
out for big stories.
The ice left the ponds last Thursday,
and the warm sun has brought up the
fish ready for business.
Lea Hussey and Fred Ennis caught
twenty fine trout in twenty minutes at
Pleasant Pond.
Ben Adams and Chas. Ham started,
Monday afternoon, on fishing trip TO
Pleasant Pond.
Dan Baker Is building stable.
An ice cream sociable. last Monday
evening at Sidney Goodrich's aud an
other given by the Good Templars, Wed
nesday evening al Union Hall.
Mrs. w. b. Goodrich went to Madi-
son, last Saturday, to attend the funeral
services OF her uncle, Hiram Paine.
Clyde Whitney and wife, Harry Cum.
mings and wife, Florence Milliken. May
Baker and Ben Adams visited Caratunk
Falls, last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Church returned from the
hospital about week ago.
Peter Liberty of Jackman, was in
town last Monday.
Mr.. Frank III. Curtis OF Bingham, and
Miss Flora N. Flanders of Mayfleld,
were married, May 9TH by Edwin s.
Baker, Justice of Peace.
The teacher and pupils of the interme-
diate school took a pleasant walk, last
Tuesday, after school.
Merton aud Leon Goodrich were At n.
Arson, Sunday last.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
IsicycIists Attention.

The attention of all bicyclists is called
to section 81 of the Skowhegan Village
Corporation.
Section 81. No person shall ride a
bicycle on any sidewalk within the limits
of the corporation on penalty of not less
than one dollar for each Otfense. But
the assessors may. at their discretion, bv
notice published in the SOMERSET RE.
PORTER, except from the above provision
any streets or parts OF streets where the
side walks are but little used.
In compliance with the above the fol-
lowing streets are excepted Madison
Ave. north of Russell road, North Ave.
north Of Prospect ST., Nj. Pleasant Ave.
This law will be strictly enforced. 3Hl7
FRANK THOMPSON, chief police.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
w PittsfieId.

Mrs. w. 4. Emerson returned from
Massachusetts last week where abe has
been for advice and treatment for her
wrist which was broken several months
ago. Her hand is in very bad shape
swollen and partially paralyzed.
Fred Seekins is in Portland in the EN-
ploy of II. N. Merrill.
Elmer Bragg had the misfortune tc
cut the end of one of his fingers off and
another was badly cut one day recently
while employed cutting kindling wood.
Mrs. Abigail Philips ia quite i'll. A
doctor was called to attend her one day
last week.
c. c. woodruff who has potatoes up so
large that he has hoed them, took pre-
caution at the time of the cold snap and
covered them up with his horse hoe.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
HOTEL COBURN,
SkoWheg an, M e.

1t is seldom necessary to comment on
facts, yet one cannot keep from express
ing profound admiration for the skill that
is raising so many poor sufferers from
beds of sickness, and restore them to
health and vigor, when one who has been
personally acquainted With men and
women who have been invalids for years,
and have seen them pay out their hard
earned money tor years without even
temporary relief When we see this
class of inva ids being restored to health
and happiness, 10 remain silent as to the
means used to BRING about such wonder
iul results, would he criminal and the
time has come when il vaids and cripples
are tired of doctoring the old way and re
ceive no benefit whatever, going from one
old school physician to another. until they
are thoroughly discouraged, and it hardly
seems creoitable when YOU hear of re-
markabe cures being made by laying on
OF hands and by magnetic and electric
treatment YET such is the truth and the
facts are these:
That Prof Caldwell the gifted electro
magnetic healer is making just such won
dertul cures.
His success is phenomenal!
The Prof. will not hold out false hopes 20
you or accept your case at all if he cannot
do you good. Go and have a friendly
talk with him. you will feel better for it.
Prof. Caldwell treats all forms of chronic
diseases no matter how long standing.
His Electrical Appliances are the new
est discoveries. Entirely different from
what you have seen before. for home
treatment. They are manufactured under
his direct supervision and especially to
suit the re luirements of each case.
Electricity is life, the lack of it is di-
sease and death.
IT, you are sick or run down add Elec-
tricity to to your body and vigor, health
and happiness will return, and with health
your undertakings will succeed.
With single application Prof Cald-
well can intuse new strength into your
veins
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Enlhden.

Mrs. Joel Mullen has so far recovered
from her long illness as to be able to
ride to N. Anson.
Miss Doyn of Starks passed through
town, Friday, on her way to Concord,
where she will teach the school at the
Corner school house.
Master Linn Bosworth started out on
his first bicycle ride May 9Th, his report
was good wheeling but hard work"
Mrs. Carroll Caswell is improving in
health, also Mrs. II. r. Savage.
Mr.. C. G. Marshall is having some
grating done at the $50 called" Thomp-
son farm.
School began May Sth in district No.
7, taught by Miss Hortense Hodgdon.
Miss Ella Young attends the school at
the new school house taught by Miss
Mary Wilson of Scion.
Charles Robinson recently sheared
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11

MI and Mrs Morrill, Rowe are the
happy parents of baby girl born, Mon.
day, May list.
Mr.. Thomas Towne and wife of New
port, have been calling on friends in
town recently.
T. j. Riley returned from the drive on
Alder stream, Thursday.
MIR John Williams of Carrying Place
and Floyd Y Dung Of The Forks, was in
town, Sunday.
Mrs. Cony Robinson has been stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Morrill, Rowe for a
few days.
Mrs. c. G.. Rollins is on the sick list.
Wilson Burns, who is working on the
drive at Baker Pond, visited his family
Sunday night.
The schools in town began Monday of
this week, with Miss Page in the Corner
district, Miss Gertrude Hambiett in the
Bluff district and Miss Choate in the
River district.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Mrs. Hannah ID. Jewett.

This worthy Christian woman passed
quietly away April 20, after several
weeks of suffering, which she endured
with Christian fortitude. She WAS born
In Harmony, Maine. July %, 1913. She
was the daughter of Dea. Edward and
Hannah Cunningham and was married
In 1912 TO N 4than Jewett of Scion, who
died 3 years ago. She WAS converted
at the age of Is and later united with the
congregational church NJ Scion, of which
she was a very helpful and useful mem
ter. Her death comes a. personal loss
to every one who knew her. Qniet in
manner. gentle in spirit she made bright
many lives and brought cheer TO many
hearts. She sustained to the end her
sweet trust 10 God and looked forward
10 the future with a blessed hope. All
that loving hands could do was done for
her. She leaves two sons, ID. w. Jewetl
of Scion, with whom she made her home,
+. Z. JeWett of Sk0whpgan, two grand
dang hters, also a sister Mrs. Lucinda NJ
Paul OF Madison, who was with her
much Of the time during her sickness,
and brother and three sisters OF Ban
gor. The funeral took place Saturday
afternoon April %. All tha love could
do in its last ministry to the dead WAS
carefully and tastefully performed. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
HAITI of Madison.
Gone to rest, o dearest mother,
To rest GU the blissful, shining shore
Earthly cares and duties ended,
And earthly ministrations Ger.
Gone to rest, o dearest mother,
n fttl 81 in raal I'M a
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Our 10 and III CT.
NEW GILT PAPERS SUR.
PRISE PEOPLE.

We never have had before up to this
date-in all the years of our BUSINESS
so LARGE A SALE OF PAPERS
AS THIS SEASON. and it is because
we have got the GOODS and selling at
such low prices.
Don't buy your papers from SAMPLE
BOOKS. If we cannot BEAT SAMPLE
BOOK PRICES. we will give you paper
enough for one room. We have more
sample Books than all the rest of the
county and can show them to you if you
want to buy from samples. Come and
see what we have, it will be free look
cost nothing.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
hIayfield.

Schools began at Mayfed and West
Mayfeld Monday 9Th. Teachers, Miss
Mollie Farrin and Nellie Hilton.
Mrs. Eliza Millett and Leon Cooley
are on the sick list.
Will Allen of Wellington was in town
Sunday.
Willie and Percie Morrison are STOP
ping at V. p Halls.
Miss Flora Flanders was married to
Frank Curtis Sunday 9TH.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Madison.

Hiram Paine, an elderly and much
respected citizen of Madison, died at his
home In the eastern part of the town
last Thursday morning He had been a
sufferer from cancer for a number of
years, and was prosperous farmer of
the town. His wife died less than a
year ago. The funeral was held Satur-
day at O'clock in the afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Hayden of Madison, officiating, and
the burial was in the cemetery at Madi-
son village
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
HARROWS or ALL KINDS,
.', ..., 18th: D. H. Bartlett
Foreclosure Notice.

Whereas, Reuel o. Churchill OF Concord in
the County OF Somerse and state OF Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated January 18th, 1899 and
recorded in Somerset Registry OF Deeds in
Book 800, Page 1872, conveyed to me, the under
signed, certain real estate situated in said
Concord, and described IS follows, viz:-The
north half of lot seven ~ range six and the
southeast quarter OF lot eight t8) in said sixth
range, containing one hundred and fifty acres
more or less, meaning to convey the farm
where James Harlow formerly lived, II being
the same premises conveyed to Thaddeus F.
Boothby by deed dated June 26, 1884 and
corded in Somerset Registry OF Deeds Vol. 1856,
Page 1915 and being the same premises convey
ed to Reuel o. Churchill by Carry l.. Plsyse by
conditions OF said mortgage deed have been
broken, now therefore by reason OF the breach
of the copdi ions thereof claim foreclosure
of said mortgage and give this notice for that
purpose. 3wls
Dated at Scion Maine, May 5, 1899.
SELDEN r. GREENE.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
BORN

Roxbury. Msss.-Msy 5th, to the wife OF
Clarence Sprague, daughter. 90 lbs)
Pittsfed-April 2sth, to the wife Of Chas.
Healy, daughter.
Cansan-May 6, to the wife OF Will Nelson,
boy.
Concord-Msy !, to the wife Of Mr.. Morrill,
Rowe. girl
Caratunk-Apl. %, to the wife of Eugene
Clark, 3 boy.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Read What His Patients Say.

Skowhegan, May 10, 90.
Words cannot express my gratitude for
what Prof. Caldwell has done for me-
CLARENCE c. BROOKS.
Mr.. Joseph B. Hawkes. of Hotel Coburn
when asked what he thought of Prof.
Caldwel's treatment said-''I think it is
something wonderful and words cannot
express my gratitude to him foI what he
has done for me. | had rheumatism in
my right knee for five years. | took six
treatments of Prot Caldwell and | am
cured of not only that but of nervousness.
could never sleep without the use of a
powerful drug but from the fist treatment
have had sound and peaceful sleep with
out using any drugs whatever His treat
ments are very soothing, quoting and
most delightful to take feel better in
every way advise anyone troubled
with chronic diseases to g to him and if
he accepts your case place yourself at
once under his special care
l. B. HAWKES.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11

DIR. Edwin's rapid flow, two Of. foun-
tain syringe only Sl.25, at SIMPSONS,
the Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
A SkOWhegan Woman Asks

"iave you floor paint that will wear
two weeks"
Yes. We've got one that wears two
years. Yarnish makes il cost sc more a
quart; Dpvoe's Varnish Floor aud Piazza
Paint" j. D. Rawles e. Co. 3m.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
First Meeting of Creditors.

Ia the District Court OF the United States
for the District OF Maine. Somerset County.
In the matter of
BANKRUPT.
To the creditors of Seth Mckinney OF Pitts
field. in the unty of somerset, and district
aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 25th, day
of February, A. d 1899, the said Seth McKen-
ney was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting OF his creditors will be held
at the Coburn House, Skowhegsn, Maine, on
the 18th day OF May A. ID, 1899, at IL o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting. lw1e
JOHN r. MASON,
Referee In Bankruptcy
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
New York,


Dear Sir This will come to you I'M
expected. as It is unsolicited For fifteen
years have been affl cted with the tumor
TOR which you have so successfully treated
me. Skilled surgeons failed to remove it,
yet your treatment absorbed it in a mar
velous way and with great rapidity For
the good OF Others who may be suffering
from tumor, ask you not only to show
this letter, but to let the public see it by
the medium of any local paper you may
desire to hand it for publication. am
absolutely feeling perfectly well. wish
to urge any one suffering from like treat
ment. For their own suffering bodys
sake urge it, If any doubt arises in the
minds of any one who reads this. ask
them to see me or write me regarding my
case. ! am sure God is using you as a
blessing 10 suffering humanity and to the
glory Of His own name, for He wants
healthy bodies as we'll as healthy souls to
serve Him. Gratefully yours,
MRS L. Bottom.
Mrs Bolton is of an old and prominent
family, and is widely known as con-
scientous and Christian lady.
Prof Caldwell has hundreds of testi-
monials of cures from prominent and re-
sponsible people. These may be ex-
amined at his Office on application.
The above statements give some idea
of the good work that is being done by
Prof Caldwell. Many have been cured
after all hope had been given up.
He will undertake no case in which he
cannot guarantee good result.
Prof Cald we'll is one of the most sue
cessful specialists in all chronic and long
standing diseases.
OF the Respiratory Organs-Catarrh,
Throat, Bronchitis, Consumption.
Blood Scrofula, all kinds oil
tumors. Stomach diseases, Constipation,
Piles, etc
Nervous Diseases - Fits, Paralysis,
Neuralgia. Rheumatism. etc.
Diseases of the Heart, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder. All Male Troubles, Female
Diseases. etc.
Consultation free.
Prof. Caldwell gives another free demon
stration Friday evening OF this week from
7. 80 to $50.
Private entrance next 10 Public Library
Office hours 9 to IL a. m, to - to
m
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
AR RTE

Bingham-Msy 7th, by Edwin S. Baker, Miss
Flora N. Flanders OF Mayfeld and Mr.. Frank
II. Curtis, OF Bingham.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11

liver Johnson and Peerless
bicycles at BLUNT's.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11

Hair, lime and cement at
BLUNT'S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
First publication Jan. 6, 1884,
MORTGAGE FORECLON'R" SALE

Default having been made in the paw
nent of the sum of fifteen dollars interest
which is claimed 10 he due and is due at
the date of this notice upon a certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by Rosa Chounar,', formerly Rose Har-
bin) a'i.: Henry Cl1uunartl. her husband,
mort q! gOiS. to James NecuSker, mort
gage, bearing date the 3Oth day of April,
1o9S ana WITH !. power OF sale therein CON
tallieu' uu'4 IeCo!ueu IN the once OF the
Morrison, ana Kite ~ Niinnesota On The
50, a i NJ, 1CtI 49, ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13

(As he looks after seven years Of exile.1
and faced in the day of final reckoning, ia
return Immediately to Philadelphia Even
though the books and papers Of the bank
are conclusive enough in themselves az to
the falsity of this accusation against mo
1t will be some satisfaction to me to have
you open your lips upon all tho faots to
those who probably would not believe the
truth even through one arise from the
dead!'' 49,
Mr.. Wanamaker paused again and wiped
his brow. The effect upon that great boon
course Of men was really startling. Some
spasmodic applause came from the top
gallery, but 1t was as'nothing to the elo-
quent silence that prevailed through the
body of the house.. Then Mr. Wanamakef
went on with his speech. i>ss.l +. 1
That portion of it referring to Marsh
was sent broadcast over the country by
the Associated Press Marsh read it him
self In q paper out in the state of Wash
ington. just what he Thought NO ono but
he .himself knows, but he packed his few
6eo0Agings and went east.
SsHe5communicated with an old friend in
Philadelphia, q man, named .Pooley. "A
meeting was arranged for in New York.
There Marsh met Pooley and William H.
Wanamaker, /. his, bondsman. i The fugi'
tive's former wife, who obtained divorce
on the ground of edesertion only last
spring, was also there. Il -. E.: ". -
And this man, who had been chased all
over the world by detectives; for who's
capture there was a standing. reward 81
&, 600, quietly went back to Philadelphia
and after a brief preliminary hearing al
, the district attorneys office was taken to
Moyamensing jail = ! +, +
: Two other men were caught In the ruini
Of the Keystone bank. One was John
Bardsley, city treasurer Of PHILADELPHIA
Nearly $500, 900 of the city's money was
deposited in the bank, and when the run
came Bardsley refused to draw it out. He
served five years In prison for his part II
the affair. So did James Lawrence, who
was cashier Of the bank under Marsh.
Neither of these two would tell the secrets
Of the transaction, and both suffered, al
thought is declared that: neither profted
BY the wrecking of the bank s5E; ;.ss 5
fs Gideon Marsh elected to run away rather
than stay and face the consequences Hil
bail had been fixed u 42O, 600, and viii
Ham 81. Wanamaker, . brother of John
Wananak er, was His bon1sman Where
he went after he disappeared is still j
mystery. His oapture Ia South America
I was reported several times, but not one Of
the many detectives who secured the ne
world for him ever got him III corner.
After several years IT az absenoe be had
almost become forgotten and many be.
] lieved him To- be dead Ow, seven ysafl
Alter His eBxttt, 10 appe 80 again on tt
5spens, having emerged from q m Obscure
portion 81 the state 81. CIV Ashing ton Hs
shass come back % Iii med cinc md
tells hin stc n s. R MCDONALD 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
PROCEEDINGS N BANKRUPTCY.

In the district court of the United States
for the district of Minnesota, fifth division.
In the matter of John c. Highhous, bank
rupt.
:, Notice of the first meeting of creditors.
! Whereas on the 10Th day of January 1883.
Upon an order Of reference from the Clerk
absent from this division, John G. High
hol1s was by me duly adjudged a
bankrupt pursuant to an act of congress
approved July 1st, 1898.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that the first
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt
be held at my office in the city of Little
Falls, NJ innesOta, at 10 O'Clock a. m, Fri
day. the 9th day Of January, 1883.
Il is further ordered that this order be
newspaper published in said county, at
least one. week before the date Of said
he mailed to the creditors Of said bank.
rupt at their respective addresses. at least
ten days before it's date. .,.:..,. =
FRANK A. LINDBERGH.
t'S. - - Referee.
E. ADAMS,
j Attorney for Petitioner,
T.. Little Falls, Nfifih: 10,