davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
l.

State OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance
st. Paul, March %, 1899
/. the undersigned Insurance commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota. do here
by certify that the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company, above named. has
complied with the laws of this State re-
,lating to insurance, and is now fully en-
powered, through its authorized agents.
to transact its appropriate business of
Life Insurance in this State for the year
ending January 81, 1900.
sM J. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY,
on lc Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Another Rolling Mill Tr,st

YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 25-It IN
learned here today from reliable sources
that combination Of thirty-five rolling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY.
Principal Office, Portland, Me- Organ
lied In 1849.) Fred E. Richards, President
J. Frank Lang, Secretary. Attorney to
accept service in Minnesota: Insurance
Commissioner. Cash capital, Mutual
Geo. A. Nash, General Agent for Min
neSota.
INCOME IN 1893.
First years premiums .......... $240, 226 81
Renewal premiums :. .......... 993, 1896. SO
Dividends and surrender values
applied to purchase paid UP
insurance and annuities 49,. A. 426 63
Total premium income .... 81, 27S, $40 20
Rents and interest :. ........... 1923 1896 65
From all other sources ........ 628S5 81
Total income :. ........ 81, 6s5, 43o IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMHRJCa

Principal office. Newark. N. J. Organ
lied in 1861 John F. Dryden, President
Forrest F. Dryden, Secretary ATTORNEY
to accept service in Minnesota: Insur-
ance Commissioner. Cash capital 81
600.
INCOME IN 1893
First years premiums .... So. O5S. O20. "a
Renewal premiums ........ Il, 629 S54 IS
Dividends and surrender val
ues applied to purchase paid
up insurance and annuities. 451, $50. So
Total premium income. -. SIC, 139, 451. 20
Rents and interest ............ ], 1886, 727 28
FROM all other sources 5,696. rs
Total income ...............$1 81, 4S1, S75. "A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Sure Structure Cure,
lvent-Alterans the Only Effective Method
Known to Science.

Home Method that Mr.. A G. vollmer Found
Surer and Easier than Operation.
Hospital records inform us that in submitting
to an operation for the cure Of structure a man
has only one chance in ten of being cured, and
that the danger from hemorrhage, blood poison
and shock to the nervous system makes any
such operation always hazardous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

Greenwood streets, by Great Sachem
Frost, assisted by the degree team of
Maneta Council No. 2, of Minneapolis.
Ih1s council will start with fifty charter
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-12
Sparks From Granite Civ.

James Hogan went to Waterbury
this morning on business returning to-
night.
Ensign Ward will conduct her last
meeting in Barre in the S. A. Barracks
to night.
Mhe diphtheria patients in the city
are improving and no new cases are re-
ported.
N. M. Clark of North Montpelier
spent the day yesterday with relatives
in the city.
+. B. Smith and son Albert went to
Plattsburg yesterday and are expected
to return today.
Mrs. Reed state president of the W.
G. T. U. was in the city yesterday to
call upon Mrs. Watkins.
A regular convocation of Ruth Chap
ter o. f, p. this evening. As there is
work good attendance is desired.
Principal and Mrs. o. X. Hollister
and Mrs. B, W. Braley left this morn
ing for Lynn Mass, to attend the Y P.
G. L. jubilee.
1t is expected that work will be COM
menced one week from today on the ex-
tension of the water system to the
Orange brook dam.
Ed Grant Atkins will speak tonight
at the Tent, on the important theme
50 Christian Temperance" What is to
be good Temperate Person.
Miss Alma Clough of Washington left
today for lIartland for two weeks
visit with the Misses Sturtevant. during
which time they will give series OF
concerts together.
The guns for the use of company f.
on Burns Day have arrived at the Arm
orv and every member of the company
within reach of this notice is requested
to be at the Armory on Thursday nj ght
at o'clock sharp for drill practice.
7. r. Owens who has been stopping
in the city for the past week on business
with the granite dealers returned to his
home in Scranton Pa. this morning,
while here he purchased five carloads
of work from the different local granite
dealers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-12
w. M, DOYLE of Burlington is in the

w. M, DOYLE of Burlington is in the
city on business today.
Miss Ida BatcheIder left this noon for
Greensborough for few weeks.
Miss Alice Baker went 10 Green's
borough this noon to visit relatives.
Deputy Collector of Customs Weeks
was in the city on business this fore
noon.
Fred Waterman went to his home in
Waitsfed this morning for short
visit
The G. V. pay car is to arrive in the
city tomorrow and the employees are
happily expectant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Lawrence and
daughter Esther left this morning for
a two weeks vacation.
Miss Viola Griggs of New York
State was in the city today to attend the
wedding of her brother.
Miss Mary Halligan and Miss Maggie
Spence left this morning for two
weeks visit with friedds in Burlington
and Plattsburg.
Mrs. Z. o. Marion and children are
expected home tonight from Brattleboro
where they have been visiting for the
past few weeks.
Mrs. p j. Johnston of Syracuse, n.
Y, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Duffce and her brother Frank in
the city for few days.
A prominant New Hampshire repub-
lican, who believes that the possibility
of furnishing the next president of the
United States is not lost to New Eng
land, even though Dewey has positively
dcciped to run, suggests Senator Proc
date.
For the purpose of showing that all
raids are not successful it would be
we'll to take for an instance the cases
before justice A, &, Fay since January
18th. There have been in that time
"a searches issued by him of which 6
have been successful. The percents OF
successes by the officers who served
them We're as follows; Smith 16 2-3
percent, Buchanan 40, Shepard 33 1-3
Slayton 20. $. f. Perry 33 l3 f. E.
Perry 0.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-12
, T. Drew has returned from Bur-

A. E. Drew has returned from Dull
lington.
Mrs. E. l.. Sowden and children lelt
this morning for Fairlee'
Whitcomb Bros. are shipping cap
stan 10 Milford, n. H.. to-day.
Bert II. Humphrey returned this
morning from Springfield, Mass.
Dr. c. f. Camp returned last night
from few days stay in Burlington.
Joseph A. Sanders returned this noon
from Higbgate, where he has been hsh-
ing for the past week.
There will be meeting OF the
amusement committee of Clan Gordan
al Z 80 this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Gilley are enjoy
ing fishing trip through the northern
part of Lake Champlain.
Harry W. Whitcomb left this noon on
a business trip through Massachusetts
in tina interests of the firm of Whitcomb
Brothers.
There will be special communica-
ton of Granite Lodge. No. 35, f, and
A. NJ, on Friday evening at 1880.
Work in third degree. 81
DR., II. B. Hanson and sister, Miss
Elizabeth, who have been visiting rels-
lives in Williamstown for few days,
returned home this morning.
1t was amusing to see how quickly
the thunder storm last night chraged
the meeting place of the watch traders
exchange from the bank corner to var
ious places of more secure refuge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-12

T.. j. Badger returned this morning
from Burlington.
Captain Gilley has moved from Wash
ngton Street to No. Maple Grove.
There will be a meeting of the N. E.
o. L. this evening at which three candi-
dates will be initiated.
The Junior Epworth Leagues of this
city and Montpelier are to hold their
picnic at Benjamin Falls tomorrow.
Mrs. W. IL. Gale and children Gladys
and Kenneth returned this morning
from two weeks visit in Waitstield.
A large number of the members of
the Universalist Sunday School went to
Dewey Park this morning to attend the
picnic.
Mrs. |. M. Bregstein. of Burlington,
is in the city visiting her brothers, Har-
ry A. and Lyman D. Segel, of Summer
Street.
Mrs. Robert Ingalls, and daughter
Florence went to Middlesex this morn
ing to remain about a week with Mrs.
Ingalls, sister,
The city farmers of Rutland have re-
fused to make their tax rate 100 cents in
order to render various public improve
ments possible without bonding. If
every city waited for public improve
ments until it could pay cash therefor
they would be a long time in coming in
most Observation-Disclosures Free Press
Charles Amet was arrested last night
by Chief Rowland on a complaint issued
by GrandJuror Scott charging him Will
breach OF the peace growing out OF at
alleged scrap on River Street. He was
brought before Justice A. &. Fay this
morning and pleaded not guilty. Bal
was fixed in the sum of $50 and the
case was continued until o'clock to-
night.
1t is a serious question under the pro
hibitory law so-called, as to whether
the traffic in patent medicines is not H.
legal. The Rutland Herald seems tc
think that beer containing three per cent
of alcohol is hardly more Intoxicating
than sarsaparilla containing twenty five
per cent Here's chance for argu
mcnt. Why isn't the Herald right
Ludlow Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-12

u II ISIS MILDRED HOLLAND is one of the most successful
MI of American Actresses and in the great role of Fan
W. Fan :" in Two LITTLE VAGRANTs," stands without an
- equal as an actress in that line OF work.
Unlike majority of New York successes there is but one
company playing the great Melo Drama The same STAR Mil
re Holland appears every large city the country well
Barre Many managers place second company on the
road small cities but the manager of Two LITTLE VAC
gives large and small cities the same excellent star and
great The company carries acroad of scenery
and it will be seen in Barre.
Several week required to close contract with the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-12


The
nakcshn play nd
o
VAGRAN mducM
Barre House
in will be visit ted
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-12
THE OPENING ATTRACTION
MILDRED HOLLAND. Il

PRODUCED WITH GREAT SUCCESS IN EV cry SECTION
OF AMERICA:
Nine Hundred Nights in Paris,
Five Hundred Nights in London,
Two Hundred Nights in New York.
One Hundred Nights in Boston.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-12

Hmm Made Beer have all the ingredients Dole Bros
| UlIIf Malt, and best pressed Hops, with Feschmans
yeast makes fine article.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-23

being educated in England worked
against her chances of ever being Queen
She took the oath of allegiance to
the Republic of Hawaii and was granted
a liberal pension, and the last legisla-
ture renewed the allowance.
There is much interest in Good Tenn
plar circles over election of grand chief
templar and grand secretary at the
grand lodge meeting in Lewiston in
April The announced candidates for
chief templar are Rev. A. j. Wheeler of
Auburn and u. A Game of Kennebunk,
and for grand secretary, George K.
Bracket of Belfast, who has held the
office for years, and Grant Rogers, Esq,
of Richmond. AT the Watervlle con-
vention Mr.. Wheeler was defeated by a
small margin while Mr. Rogers was
elected and is serving his third term as
grand chief templar. Mrs. II. G. Mum
son of Lewiston, the present grand su.
perintendent of juvenile temples is a
candidate for re election and Mrs. Abbie
Tibbetts of Lewiston is also candidate.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-23
A New Trunk Line.

A report is current that plan is on
paper for a new trunk line through
Maine from Wiscasset northward 1t is
to be the effect that the paper trust,
which has assumed control of the big
paper mills on the banks of the Kenne-
bee are DESTROYS of connecting those
mills with the timber land on one side
and seaport on the other. To do this,
it Is proposed to Incorporate into one
system the Moosehead & Sebasticook
Wiscasset & Quebec, Watervllle &
Weeks Mills, Pennington & Waterville,
Somerset and possibly the Frapklin sys-
TEN of railroads.
The proposed extension OF the Somer-
set will bring it within Is miles of the
Canadian Pacific. but the trust cares
little for this connection at present--n
fact until the Maine forest is exhausted
this road will be of no special benefit,
but then 1t will be great thing The
work upon the Watervile & Weeks
Mills branch will be rushed with every
possible means and also the rebuilding
of the WiscasseU extension and connect
ing link with the Somerset.
The great work laid out will cause the
employment of ten per cent more labor
In Maine, estimates pulp mill director
who is of the opinion that this State Is
to be the pulp and paper manufacturing
center Of the whole country.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-23
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE. SoMRRsET S.
Taken this thirteenth day OF March A. D.
1899, on an execution dated the eigt teenth day
OF February A. ID 1899, issued on a judgme mt
rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court with
in and for the county OF franklin, at a term
thereof begun and held on the 6rst Tuesday
OF February A. ID. 1880, to wit, on the fifteenth
day of February A. ID. 1892 in favor OF Charles
Greene OF Stratton in the county OF Fran Elin
and State of Maine. against Augustus B.
Douglass of Flagstaff in said county OF Somer-
set and against the estate OF Otis r. Witham
OF Eusts In the county of Franklin bank
rupt debtor, which estate was attached on the
seven cents (ss4.07) debt or damage. and TWEEN
ty- one dollars and sixty-three cents (s2l63)
costs OF suit, and will be sold at public auc-
ton at the court house in Skowhegsn in said
county Of Somerset, to the highest bidder, on
the twenty fourth day of April A. ID. 1899, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the following de-
scIibed real estate. and all the right. tit and
has and had in and to the same on the twenty
fourth day OF May A. ID. 1898. at eight O'Clock
in the forenoon, the time when the same was
attached on the writ in the same suit to wit;
certain lot or parcel OF land together with
all buildings standing thereon, situated in
Flags eff in said county OF Somerset being
west of the new county road leading from q
point in centre of road between w. 8. Gam
mons and Fremont Lincoln's houses 10
Flagstaff pond, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit; On the east by said new county
road on the south by land owned by Mrs.
Samuel Wright or Warren Wing or both; Oh
the west by land owned by Rogers Brothers;
Meaning and intending to be land conveyed
to Augustus b. Douglass by John X. Viles.
Dated March IS, A. ID. 1899 3wIf
FRANK l.. HARDING, Deputy Sheriff.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-23
A Running Fight
HOW A NOTORIOUS GUERILLA
BAND WAS FOUGHT.
Veteran Of the First Missouri Cavalry Relates Incidents Of S
mishes with QuanreIs BuShwaCkeS
From the Evening News, Detroit, Mich.

The we'll known employee of Detroit, Michl-
gan, Board of Public Works, Joseph B.
Myers, living at III Fort Street, west, is an
important member of the Grand Army of
Veterans, and recently had q remarkable
experience.
Comrade Myers enlisted at Edinburg, Mo-,
in 1862, and served during the war in the
southwest, and was discharged at st. Louis,
Mo-, in 1865. He was q member of Co. X.
First Missouri Cavalry, 14th A. C. Western
army, commanded by General Burnside, and
later by Gen. Eads. He participated in the
battles of Springfield, Seas Ford and all the
principal battles through Missouri.
For months the First Missouri Cavalry
followed the notorious Guerilla Quantrel
and his band of bushwackers. Scarcely a day
passed but what there was a running fight.
For nearly six weeks Comrade Myers was
in the saddle constantly. 1t was campaign
of strategy and endurance, as both sides
were we'll mounted. Night and day it was
fight and skirmishes and the men were pros
trated for weeks after Quantrell was driven
from the State. Many times the command
rode all night to cut off his retreat and fought
all day. The men slept and ate in their
saddles during this campaign, and were GLAD
when they were relieved
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-23
East SkOwhegan.

We did think when we SAW that crow
on the first day of March that we should
lose our snow and perhaps have an early
spring, but on the contrary we have had
quite number of snow storms since and
If it continues cold we shall have sled
ding another month.
Our road surveyor appointed by Mr.,
Gilman still continues to break the roads,
and will till Others are appointed by Mr..
Webb, our road commissioner.
A large part of the telephone poles
were distributed along the line from Ca
naan to Skowhegan last Saturday, the
18th inst, the first one will be set neat
Il. B. Barrett's building. We have yet
to learn where the office will be kept.
The people in this vicinity are hoping to
see the electric cars passing down this
way in the near future.
Mrs. Often of Waterville, made US a
pleasant visit last Friday. A. X.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-23
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns
East Athens.

Rufus Taylor is ut home from Mich.
after an absence of twenty years, during
which he has made but one visit home,
seventeen years ago. lie has been In
poor health for some months past, but is
now greatly improved. Tue twenty
years have changed his looks so little
that old friends quickly recognize him.
While some hearts are gladdaned by
the return of long absent ones, others
are saddened by the departure to their
long home Of our old frienfs and neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Estes, for many
years respected citizens of this place. A
few weeks ago they were attending to
their usual work in their home here,
though Mrs. Estes had been in feeble
health for several years. Thinking she
might be of some help to her invalid
daughter, Mrs. Andrew McPheters of
ST. Alhans. near Hartland village, she
went there about the first of Jan. She
had been there only a short time when
she was attacked by the grip, which was
prevailing so fatally in Hartland. After
n brief illness she passed peacefully
away Jan. 24th. In the meantime Mr..
Estes, who had been keeping house at
home was taken sick, but was able to 90
to her. The day after her death he
came to look after home afftirs. Re-
turning the same day, sick and 1isheart
ened, he took his bed to die, having
little apparent desire to live and talking
freely Of his departure Feb. 18th, three
weeks after the death Of his wife he, TOO,
passed away. They leave the daughter
where they died and an older daughter
in Alpena, Mich.
Alanson Hall is hauling logs for
Charles Taylor from Northeast CornyiIle
to Moose pond.
Nelson Cooley of Harmony is also
hauling for same party. These teams In
addition to the three that have been
hauling several weeks make business
quite lively.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-23
Fairfield Center.

Ed Murray left last Wednesday for the
Pacific coast where he has secured a DO.
sition.
Arthur Williams has sold his house in
this village and bought the part of the
farm on Ohio Hill owned by Chas.
Markham. He will move there at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pillsbury are visit,
ing Mrs Pillsbury's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Marcia.
A. p. Horne of Manchester, N. H ,
was visiting here few days last week.
Geo Upper of Worcester, Mass, was
visiting his his mother a few days last
week, and while here purchased number
of horses for use in his livery business
there.
Leslie Davis has recently purchased the
place in this village owned by Arthur
Williams aud intends to move here soon.
Wednesday evening was observed as
"Children's night" in Victor Grange and
in spite OF the storm large number of
the little folks were out and entertained
all with their cute Rotations and pretty
songs. 1t is pleasing to note that there
are so many bright young people in our
midst and the evenings spent with them
in the grange are among the pleasantest
of the year.
Miss Mary Nye of East Fairfield has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elihu Law
renee for few days.
Mrs. Edgar has been visiting her sister
in Waterville, recently.
Frank Ross has sold his blacksmith
shop to a Mr.. Horne of Athens.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-23
East Madison.

Mr.. Z. NJ. Ames has removed his
family to Gardiner, where he has stu
alton in the mills.
Mr.. Isaac w. Davis is very low and
can live but a short time. He has been
in poor health for long while and the
grip left him too weak to rally.
Mrs. Mary A. Hobart remains about
the same.
Miss Susie Dean is home on a vacation.
She is student in the Normal school at
Castlne.
The Ladies Aid Society has just placed
new window shades in the Church. Very
little work has been done this winter by
the society on account OF SO much sick
ness in the village, but it will commence
again by giving a supper and entertain
ment at Grange hall, Saturday evening,
Mar 25th, for the benefit of the church.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-03-23
Somerset Pomona Grange.

The meeting of Somerset Pomona
Grange with Pittstiel Grange, Tuesday
the IL h, was well attended, the pleasant
weather bringing out large number of
the patrons.
The meeting was opened at about 1870
O'Clock with the following officers pre-
siding: Worthy Master, F. l.. Brown
of Palmyra; worthy overseer, o. A.
Salley of Fairfield; worthy lecturer,
Ansel Holway of Skowhegan; worthy
secretary, +. II. Tobey OF Norridge-
wock.
The program was an interesting one
and occupied the greater part of the
day. An able aud sincere address of
welcome was delivered by Bro. Everett
+. Libby of Pittsfirld Grange, which
was responded to later during the meet
ing by Bro. j. =. Longley of Palmyra
Grange.
A paper WAS read by Sister Lucy Bur-
ton upon "The Improvement of our
Rural Schools" Mrs. Burton is one OF
PIttsfeld's most successful teachers and
her paper ovelfl owed with practical sug-
gestions. The subject WAS discussed by
Bro. +. +. Libby, Worthy Lecturer Hol-
way, Bro G. w. Patten, Worthy Chap
| lain OfAmel Murray and others.
A committee was appointed to draw
up resolutions upon the death Of Bro. n.
II. Nining.
At the noon hour a recess was taken
and a bountiful dinner was served.
After dinner the meeting WAS resumed.
| A song and recitation Was followed by a
violin solo by Miss Ina lancaster.
The question, "lf a young man and
his wife desire TO locate upon one Of our
deserted farms to make them a perma-
nent home, could they be assisted and
| encouraged 10 some financial way by the
State?' was freely discussed by the
members.
Bro. Holway gave some interesting
facts in relation to management OF a
creamery, the expense OF conducting,
| the profit as business enterprise and
the bent ft to be derived by the farmer
| by having such an institution in COM
munity. He spoke very favorably of
| Pittsfield as location tor creamery,
and il the farmers would interest them
selves in the contemplated project by
keeping sufficient number of cows, its
success would be assured and it would
be OF inestimable benefit to them. Bro.
Oramel Murray explained the situation
of the enterprise and what the promot-
ers were doing. He said they were get
| ting all the information on the subject
that they could and were moi going into
the matter in blind way. This subject
was discussed by Bro. Joseph N. Phin-
ney and others.
Five candidates were given the fifth
degree by Worthy Master Brown.
A special meeting of the Pomona
grange was announced to be held with
Kennebec Valley Grange at Madison
Bridge, Tuesday, April IL Pittsdetd
advertiser.