davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-22

Mr.. c. B. Saunders: 1.-THE tax value we
put on land was what we thought it woulG
bring if put up and sold"
On cross exaination the witness said
he thought the land of B. r. Jones as
sessed at it's full value. He had heard
two or three persons complain about it,
On redirect exaination this witness gave
a full description of the Jones and Rad
ord lands, of which so much hadbeen said
on cross exaination. He said the house
were of small value and though part of
each plantation is fertile, the rest is
hardly worth having.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-22
THE TRUE MARKET VALUE.

Mr.. Geo. F. Uzzell: "In making the as
sessment we came as near as possible to
the true market value. In some cases
we probably got it too low, but generally
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
KANSAS BIG WHEAT CROP,
twenty ThOnHnnh NslpN HNNpA,nVs
VIII In Nnnunu,

hlaln lrAln Inspector MON nnAIp who
hnH llai Iplnrnnl 10 VDnpM from mo
knnHna Whnnl boil, SAWS INV alNln Wlll
harvest ahOVnnM hnahnla OI WNNnl
nnn lhnt hnlypallnR VIII begin \ eoulll
Rrn kRDHns nv Juno M NOIhlDR nND
occur now 10 InlNpn Tho ppOp exempt ln
alrnplIpn storms, I'M Tho nNplh DNA boon
regularly aonknl with timely mlnA,
'lhn other nlRhl nNArly MI ~ pnnlWl
hAnana WINS ylallnn WIN hpnNy down
DOnpa, Tho mlnInll In several counties
being mora lhnn lhrnp lnnhpar
lnaDppIDp Mpknnsln md RlNln mon
snb I'M HrnnlpAl lnnRpp threatened N
u 0anpIn NJ |AlDrlnH MN 10 harvest
mo HInNl pIDp Dl WhMnl, summer conn
ny ALONE which hnh mn RpppnEn ~ NH,
DDO VIII hnNn 10 lMpDpl M lnAst 1000
men IN naslAl In MI ylIE Tho CROP Vhp
aDlnn condition nklala IN nO nllnF nOlln
linsr Who're lhp pnOOD nklm mon VIII
pOMn from necessary 10 aANn MI thp
hAnAns Whpnl ,lhp FARMERS do lDl
knDW, hnl Illpy declare such number
wiz DO needed, aAys tho NJ, lDnls 10
pnRllpl In atAtNd lhAt Ahont p,ODO
hAlAnalnpa Will pOmn from DllNhOmN,
Following I'm harvesting apAaon north
m II ppDHlnaAnh,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
nILLIsas o
Jhp Home ,,Dys swip@ ,ha Bsidsafi,ns@
AnUln ~ w.

jbp HoMp ,iDys swip@ HE bsiAsafi,ss=
sND,n II ~ A.
WlliBps wont AHah VIVA thu result
NJ I'm basAbAll pamn NJ lha Mip
pImUDlA sunday aflppBOOb between Thu
Bpldpnp ann DilliDas teams, The Score
MjDp ~ 10 Y, Thu former has ap'
WFenily been playing sDMa n0adbAll
pypyiDns % I'M tima they wen, up
ARNiDpt hab Lodge tWD weeks ago
Tiny eaDp 10 Billings saturday night
nDpWMDahlp1 by about iiIty ~ their
lDwDsMpM A number awaited them,
selysslOf lbp opportunity MAT aspBlDR
\" .ssr'YOs pS'' 'ss',"' 'Ne opera
Thu ball game waxNaDsd VI y D. u,
BND1nk win u, ~ hNhMMaD Of this
0i.y nj umpire Nearly iDD people
Wava present N witness I'm game,
wbiel, WINS thy1ilsi NJ tha sensON, and
sbDwAa tMt ihp lDGAl sports haya
lDsl DDDA,D their baseball enthusiasm,
Tin wAlNp WINS NDt u brilliant one, lbnVn
bplDa \ number NJ vANk hIrDvN Oh sADl
al5n, VDn work u TN hons club
abDwpJ u Ink ~ taAM work, bnl WIN
WNnIInp Nm hDyH viii overcome HIS
pbn MNlpbnI N ihhva AnD II " only
\ WDlIV " \ aDOli liMn nnlD billings
DnD hDyn \ aDlnn1id lDpnl olObr aAynl
mi ~ lbn Nh plnyRlH Dpn. members Dl
Iha lpnmL VIZ DahpOph, pynhmAD,
abmNDM Walls, HMkav Md Tnylm,
Vbp msNlI ~ tho pnlnh nnn bn 1Ddphi
ny llp following iNbNlhlna aoDVnl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26

WWH lUlH9
"spop tbnt tiInh faeIing ivy Mnoks
Ion cream AD0I
u~lt HntiaDOH md n p%lnnaeH, BILL
ilpA bAnpmItn bnatl
HuThn LATEST UOyaH M W, II,
NamRn'B news d0pot 1872
H,pbp beAl l0la lOp Tho IouHl money,
Huntington town l0lsr
Harry H0pDp hna pODe tO HaIlan
tlnp 10 nDl ub 0pnrnlOp fW II fimn
apsnmnlpp Inn 00Mnwp6ipaHb sonl'
Aolr wlth \ alnHh OrtHlIllDpH bpnpp
aHHouth aida HNoa snOp rOp mpn'p
SHOES, Wa Vi 3D. Opposite I'm BALL llO
"a, ~ inullpy, oMIlnpo mlnlluH,
rem ont on salvation Army hulld'
Inn, luN
~aOmwilu NJ iboutOn wpitA llbovnl llo
Insurance n%9lloloH M ll,o hoaI 0bIAlDAblp
rates v
'FAeN lhnl bmnnIirnl wars bnlnn
given AWAY by H. W. Toola Win Vpnln
nOlfpn,
uH MIS- w. Il, williams nnd children
lnft, today Tor M outing NJ OlloO
HppinpHr
~, u, HnIeI aud rnf,ily dapMIod
today lop nnltn 10 mako thAl Oily lholv
future hOMnp
~. Amhlleot q, n, Halvv WIN down
from Holena Saturday looklnp over lin
library bnllIilip,
Hliav H. u, HlDlI returned Ills
morning from Dillon mil Il mp IN tho
WaAiHrn pnft III liO alntpl
-ThN Wyoming mud GnIbOn gounty
wOOlmpn mn b%aalDnlna IN arrive In
Killings WIN tholv ollpr
NsadpO H0nlu N havlnp A DWELLING
NvNNlM on North Thirty HnIN hIpNNl,
lurynoilh Of u " doddnvd, a
Nk-Thu burlington IN constructing
nav sidewalks on I'm plphtDf why IN
NORTH TWonlspAoyaDth strait ~
MI Nly0na NJ Ill., pnul Inn ma
OnptNd n pnAll0n I'M oNp nlnpk In tha
Northern Paolno freight olilo0r
HsHOlldny pnlua vim TIN Huntington
vouta July and 1 bolwoan atnllODA
nOl MOIa linn pOO nllaA apAft, lDN
Hah, y, AOuthwMth III Dunyap, GOlu
IN In Tim city lOOAlDH F0I marketable
Mut!Oll n'd nlHo loohlI'a Ollev llH own
WOOl dip
u='flle Had hOdgp Picket uays Tint
lllo ooIlroA III lhnt olls,! pinullollN 0Ohl'
plnlpd. shows Nh enrolment NJ nonvls
b,uOO DNlnNa
amUllun Perkins \ InhOppv rOp v,
JOnlNen, npAp hAvInn, WIN brought 10
Tho Olty saturday AiOh, hlA n1mpnl Da'
Inn mental lmnhlN
HsOnIy fOu dAyu mnlN Iaft fMv lu
DOlAuA OnuMRvntM IN HNl yON mama
tlnA la hpnn van EaH " nNl, hunt him
np AllrHnt NniOlluu,
NsdOhn II, L0AphNny M nlllInnn wNa
chosen IN n MnNhUv M lhn AlnIR danl0'
pvnll0 ONlllrnl n0MMltlnn M lhn OlnIk
fAOil0n fIOm ynllOwnl0na O0uny
aalf0I vanl, Two NottAaoa, 0np four
vOnM and Tim -nlllp IVA lnOnlM. lni
0niW M MpA lnaAuA M NTH HsM'H
IodAlnA h0uAa 0v0V Nnanllh RESTAURANT
asA amolnl meeting M tho Nltg
eOnnall VIM hnla Nldnk nlehl, flp Vim
pupp0an M approving. thn l0nl IN unlr
hOulo fm lh0 nslnnal0n M Mn auth
Hldn MWHh
EHMN W. IN hintAn. md lillla
nNphpw Ne0pael want IN HnnlpviH Hen
HppluHH l0dns fQI II flW Wnlhh' anlnNFM
H0g Ginln VIII WISH MI hla Timber
dnpinH Tim llmn
uu'lh0nAn Nam Williams MI. iNdi.
yldgnl we'll .knawn " lhn pQllaN, N
H!Rlgas, AMa Hho wns sa,,t u lal l. 'a w.
aasaH,Is ediavipleT M tapslnW In Hnitu
and sanfaNpad 10 lhFlH. yaAra In lhe
e|vsH"" H %eeuR1sHt, lhM wlilaiauss
aid iBave IN lam ttTalIinHh whllH hfpal
hHt thps lind mn ahAlIfA M WavlHH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
MsD'p ONt w btjp4 w by bntppf6auS :
~LUnIsLATlDh Ash BlL
MDnlMM WmnMnO NJ I'M WDrln Wnnl
UhaDHpb IN lipANlhlinnh

pbp lOnAI hnlnphniNa 10 fha stain
mnallNn vi lhR WOOhmRn ~ lln World,
bold NJ Mlaa0Nln, pnlDpnnh lAst WAAk
nnn Join IN pnylDp lhAl N WINS \ Mnntr
lOn representative ~ lhb NIihp ID Ids
slnln Questionable lMnOItnnl bNRl,,
nnAa WRA l%TAMHANIpnl n nnmDnp "
OhnDNnB ID lhn lNwa W lhA Opdnp hAlDp
nnNlnnn w hn recommended %, I'm bend
UnNp mnpllng NJ HNlt haka Dlly,
H0pO N thatR RECOMMENDATIONS VIII
Da NJ NNDtNnl interest ~ lhA many
m0MbOpA OF Vim order IN lha alntA nm
slnlD MEETING VIII b. hAln NJ HreAl
Pals N tWO,spnps pha FOLLOWING dala'
uAtnH warn Rlpoteh 10 Tim hand Onmp
npptIDH NJ HAlt Inkal
" A. dWlgaA hNtlnl, LIN W. MlllH,
lOny Phaip AllMDAlaa npe u! W Fn!V,
Mllos CIVIL 49,, Delknl' MnlsAVlllal
NM u ID 0pAfI.
Nbo Women ~ WOOhorDrt alaoIpl thn
following dnlnHnlnF 70 lha HAll ,l,nkn
MupllDE Mn .Hndnge, HIanl, pa!lpl
Nv. Quits, M'A Hlben NM M'H
BIAbDp, HOltp
Ho fOIlOWiDp WOlNliopA ware
NhOplud nDh Will I'm M6spnlAd M lha
bUni OnmpI
ThhL WI tNvOp n nhAnan IN I'm
constitution 10 thp aiaOt tlnl no
NAlNIlud hoNh oNMp 0nlo0l HhAll dvAW
pAlvn pAy Nv pRI dl0M Wv attending
mNHlijNi NJ tbn executive O0nnnll held
In lIN div IN which ahN pbaldaAy
" ThNt Tho dalBpnlnA W, nm Hall
LnkO seAAION fNyM, lha mlnlaOllQn ~
kOlphbW A, b. kNllb IN editor 0f lha
FAOllo WO0uMnn ma ihn retention III
lhp publication III thR Oilnlnl 0paAn IN
lila alnla on Montana
\, That lin hand council nnh hOAvd
On hand mpNNaplA be. requested ~
iNlAihh TOl thp Nha NJ Montana STATS
u M@MnoplloOn NM phOnOp
uiNph
' Tbnt all subordinate oAmp
OnIOnvA nh0Nln bn 0leOlah fOF \ lnIM NJ
ONp YAM, lnaIoNh N Mn mouths,
WhAn Y e'Hnn \ onnal gag y b'naa,
remain oman, ppndiDn further lnvpHll
NNllOn
M VhAl Wy MNNMMann 4 ohnnHa
i,onH on MI s%us"sion ipn,m MN \" O0D, WV
WV ,WIal ,dpIin0lNnl MamhplH hp
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26

~ tVI lIVH'VU IVWV iuNr
naPOOlo mn MdaE promptly fm Trash
fruit
ali q, Lowell III IN Ihe oIiy from
hOyUllr
a.Dvink Blllinpp bopVI Dha best Oh
tho Wavkptr
milayN yOu huNN nto0k" by Tho
census mnD y0lY
mrIm mntHHA OiOO furnished lOOnlp
Inquire nt Illp Office
HuRao what H. W Tools N HIvlng
away TIO0 Win ooIlON
billings Htonm Laundry f0l
strictly %upGlOnul6 work.
Ha Malcolm MOnMolio W sheridan N
W thp olty buying onltlo
pmtplN infant bnbD " Nv NM MpH,
W. 49, OwnnA dlnd InHt night
mjnn kNHbaw, ll0 wool buyer,
made u Iplp 10 INV TlMbor saturday,
ms1hN most f%nstldlOuH onn ba plnnppd
AZ w. d. Georges OlHNv Alnnh my
uuJnOlLA place tOp shave, hnll ONt, ~
baths -Four doors enHI W NnhOonkH
Al0lAr
rai1ktm fancy Hood river straw
.9eryleA arriving every morning ~
T00le'A
muAmith IIOH Of Livingston have
4hlppad 100000 pounds OF wool 10 lh1
billings market
~ Money 10 lOnD ~ my sim IN VApM
lands md improved BllllnNH property
GNpwllN NJ BOutOD
IA lMuo selection NJ llp lAtaHl
novels arrived Una morning fT
ue0ipn'A nNWb depot INN
wu Work WINS commenced tlla walk
Dn thH extension on Tho A0Ull HldO saver
by Tho contractor, dO0r H0Ulpr
HaG, Il, Towers OF Miles CIV, special
live stock 0nuM0lMtOp Of TIA census dn'
pArtment, WINS huVu y0AlHldnSu
@uJMh g., Ramsey, editor ~ the
Miles CITY News, WIS IN Billings yUH'
tepdAS renewing ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Holiday patOa Win The Burlington
pOntp July u und I b0tWoun stations
not more than goo miles npnih INp
HHThe Fourth IN only Il weak Oy md
thp small boys Nv0 nlp0Ndy nptDn IN
ArporAOken and other COMbuHtlblOA
suisdwavd lynch Of Grand HAplds,
WISCONSIN, arrived hep0 saturday t0p u
visit 10 hIH H%IHtorlnlAw, MIA fopluH
HaAtah ....
H~hiRhtnina pInyad |lAyOo win tho
Telephone liDG Saturday afternoon,
SEEMS twenty 'phone connections bolDA
bnPnad Gut
H~HillnuA furnished Il ROOd Ieplo'
aanINll0n 10 Hutte lNAt weak IN nOdltl0l
w Tho daleAnteH eloOlud 10 ll0 daMOH
cratic stats convention
~uHov W, n, Holl ~ lieIonA, Aupep'
~lntondaNt Of Hundny aoh0ola. NJ the
CONGREGATIONAL OhnpOlMh M MOnlWn,
Hpant \ oOUplo " dAyA IN nm plly lnHl
w0pk,
u~pWuoipNl II, N, Hpayt0n aud INN,
Ivy md Tin family NJ W. W. llADlOn
NAp0ol W loNvN HoOD Nftag ina Fourth
gop, IN overland lylp M mud through tho
yellowstone pnpk
=h0vl W. II, Clark, witN and Illtl0
dNNHhtNvA lpNyp t0nlghl wv VP0tW00Nl
Ohm, where MVh U|Npk viii paMnln
indefinitely IN aaNFNh M haitian heAlthi
Nv CLARK VIII m nhaont Nh0nt u
month
es Hen HaqpI lpft thla mQVpinR, tW
unlNmbut, WHARF IN VIII Maet HnAh
Wila0n M thR HNlte hOtei M HAttll md
t0upthHp lha iva ENntlaMen VIII upald
4 faw dpEa han1lha aud AHhtnE N0na
tha va|0wat0Her
HwVha aeha0l hONId Ind intended
maaliDa yesterday ~ aware, Fhe, .gani
NAat Wv tha pew bFlGk AehOQl hHlldiRRl
hHt M several eGgtFRatggs wlnhed mars
tiMa M LHHpAVe thelF bldA tha msetlDe
was ,pailp0ged VAtil. l0nlghit Yka
h0aId VIII aha aleGt Tram tw0 M f0HF
aaw laAaleVA laF ths ppsalHa veNh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
NOuNTu Nv JuiN WNOONAMM ",

All Kinds NJ spOrM IN IN AHph VI I'm
shWldnn lplsbm'Nm
F0llOwiNH N II pmaINmMp NJ llu
dpb N ,dOlnAA M Ahppldnn M IhN WONVlh
m duly
400 NJ M eAsamhlH,
400, navDdN, Mnllin MdlnnA Nlln
nDNtA nnd dlAlNnd Nv ppOnkpv'A Ainnd
nflav pnpnde
nlhO n ~ 100 %Appakina, MuAlnR md
music,
MlIoou ascension md parachute dpop
NJ moan
slnpk wlva leltmmMm NJ nl0M
p0O n My Custer AlnM kAtN
400 IN u loNl hnHahAN Nnd nOln
0nl hnnd lnNgnFI
Aadlaa mipaHa,l N lhe iONdg 0NafN
h0uaa M \ 0'Nl0qk ahArn
i00i nFa works
HAIQh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
linnnll Inv Anlp

l0O n0pas ono mills south Of hillinus,
Ian nOIns NJ timber, good wall, water
md hnN lAnnhl Apply IN A. " Ford
III MNnhl la'a'f
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
llRlGn Mpn AunHlluM

Memhala N vadplaI hNhW galan
Nh fIteN nIa %la0paalpd, w M, plesfM
niehtt Inna Nh, Nm hnAIHnAH
nj iMRdVanah VIII .be. tINnsNated
" HalIlnl ApeFHtAWi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-22
Rocky River Springs.
Stanly County, N. G.
PoStoffice: SILVER, N. G.


This delightful summer resort will
open for guests June LIST, 1900.
These springs are in beautiful noun
famous country, twenty-five miles from
Wadesboro, N. c., (Seaboard Air Line)
and eight miles from Albemarle and Nor
wood, N. c., on Yadkin branch of South
ern Railway, forty-one miles from Sails
bury, N. G. Summer excursion rates
over Southern Railway and its branches
throughout the Carolinas and Virginia,
and from Washington, d. c., and over the
Atlantic Coast Line.
Comfortable carriages, ever good roads
from Wadesboro, IN. CO., Albemarle and
Norwood daily.
In healing virtues the waters of these
springs equal the best in America; are
unexcelled in curing diseases of the liver
dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and
urinary diseases, malarial diseases, gen.
eral debility and nervous prostration.
Rates: Per day, $3.50; per week, $500
to $500; per month (2s days. $500 to
$500 Children under ten years and
servants special rates.
For other information, address
r. B. BECKWITH, NJ. D.,
Silver, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-22
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT.

F. M. Higgins, editor Seneca, qlls.9
News, was afflicted for years with piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucl1len's Arnica Salve. lie
writes two boxes wholly cured him. It's
the surest pile cure on earth and the
best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed
Only Is cents Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-22
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES.

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Cures and prevents
swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore
spots. Aliens Ease is a certain
cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial
package Free by mail Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-22

Every Lover OF Human Liberty Can
Stand Upon Tt--Wcbster Davis De-
votiOn to PrincipIe--Wiii Stump the
Country For Dernccracy-patriO
Leave the Party OF Imperialism.
Colorcd Voters Also Quit-TrOuble
Over HGnna's Platform.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-22
Missouri's congressman.


One pleasant result OF the census to
Democrats everywhere will be that
Missouri will gain certainly three CON
gressmen and possibly four, and az
these will be Democrats it strengthens
the Democratic party greatly. The
fight for the first place in the Union is
now between Missouri Texas, New
York and Illinois, with the chances de-
cidedly in favor of the proposition that
within the lifetime of men now living
it will narrow down to Texas and Mis-
souri,. Any gain in these states is pure
ly gain for Democracy. At the pres
ent rate of increase Missouri will pass
Ohio i'll 1910 and will probably pass
Pennsylvania in 1920. And among the
things upon which the people should
felicitate themselves in the census this
Is the one which should bring most Joy
to Democrats.
In these letters l have frequently
held Missouri up as an example of ap-
piled Democracy, performance which
| wish to repeat now. When the Dem
ocrats came into power in this state in
1878, they found state debt Of over
$26.000C00 and hundreds of millions of
county and township debts, every dol
lar of which was created by Republic
an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. misrule and dis
honesty. During - years of Demo
cratic rule we have paid off most of
the county and township debts and
have cut the state debt to $2,000000,
every cent Of which will be paid with
IN the next two years. And while we
have been cutting the debt down we
have also been cutting the rate OF taxa
ton down by three-fourths. What has
been done in Missouri could be done in
every other state in the Union proper
tionately if they would elect Demo-
cratic officials constantly.
With this splendid example of ap-
piled Democracy under their noses
there is no excuse for any state ever
going Republican any more. Not only
this, but Missouri has the largest avail
able per capita school fund of any state
in the Union, created by Democrats for
the benefit of all our people.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-12
The Best Age For Men to Marry

Edward Box, writing in The Ladies
Home Journal on "A Boy For a Hus-
band" contends that mo young man
under IS years of age is in any sense COM
petent to take unto himself wife. Be-
fore that age he is simply boy who has
absolutely nothing which he can offer to
girl as safe foundation for life happi-
ness. He is Uniformed in his character,
unsettled in his ideas, absolutely ignorant
OF the first essentials of what consider
alton or love for woman means. He
doesn't know himself let alone knowing a
woman. He is full of fancies, ard 1t is
his boyish nature to fit from one fancy to
another.
''He is incapable of the affection upon
which love is based, because he has not
lived long enough TO know what the feel
ing or even the word means He is full
of theories, each one of which. when he
comes to put it into practice, will fail.
He is boy pure and simple, passing
through that trying period through which
every boy must pass before he becomes a
man. But that period is not the marry
ing time. For as his opinions OF life are
to change. so are his fancies of the girl he
esteems as the only girl in the world to
make him happy. The man of 80 rarely
weds the girl whom he fancied when he
was 10 -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-12

We were not little entertained on the
streets OF this city the other day to watch
the manoeuvres of DR.. A. E. Sawyer. the
we'll known horseman of this city, with a
handsome young horse that he was just
giving few primary lessons. 1t was
very apparent that the horse had been in
poor hands and had received some very
unwise lessons that he was loath to forget
and man in hurry would have made a
very bad mess Of it, but the doctor is
never in hurry when he is breaking a
colt, and it was great object lesson and
one long to be remembered to see how
completely he gained the confidence OF
the animal and assured him that he was
perfectly safe under his control and that
in any degree he would not be injured in
the least degree. He would get out and
stroke his head. pat him on ,hesside, look
his feet over, and do everything except
what the sidewalk committee was urging
him to do. AS one gentleman remarked
/, was splendid opportunity to spoil a
fine horse, but the opportunity was wasted
and inside of half an hour the Doctor had
the horse under perfect control and never
once did he apply the whip hard enough
to kill fly. Surely the old fashion d
notion that a colt must be "brokenH
rather than educated is getting the go-by
and well it is for the welfare of all con.
cerned that this is so. for nothing bru.
talizes man more than the abuse OF q
fine horse. Turf Farm and Home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-12
Plans For Moving.

The superintendent OF the Eastern
Maine Insane hospital will probably be
either DR. =. H. S Vaughn or DR.. Hollis
B. Hill both of whom are assistant oily
sicians at the Maine Insane hospital II
this city The advice of Supt. Sanbatn
will weigh heavily in the selection o.
man to fill this responsible position ne
first step 10 be taken when the ne" 10
stitution is in a condition to receive pa
tients will be TO transfer about $50 OF the
inmates OF the Augusta hospital TO BAT
por. This will al once relieve the COL
gestion which ii is admitted exists at
Augusta, rendering it much easier 10 care
for the patients remaining and preserve
sanitary conditions. 1t is expected that
ultimately the Bangor hospital will be
largely devoted to patients from the East
ern section OF the State as 1t will cost
less Tor transportation and they VIII be
nearer their homes. But it will hardly
be practical in transferring body oil pa
tents from this city to pick OUT those who
all belong in eastern Maine. as classlhca-
ton of persons suffering from different
grades of insanity.
Accompanying the insane people sent
to Bangor from this city will be experience
ed supervisors and attendants. whose ser
vices will be no longer required here
when the population is cut down by re-
moval The opportunity to place super.
intendent and subordinate IN charge OF
of the new hospital will greatly lessen any
any difficulties which would be met with
in starting new ins,i ution with green
crew. There are several candidates tor
the position of steward and treasurer OF
the new asylum, one of whom is SAID to
be an Augusta man now employed IN Inc
treasurers department at the Augusta
hospital. 1t is not anticipated that the
pensation OF officials and attendants
at Bangor will differ much from that paid
here. 1t will be left with the trustees.
In transferring the patients special
car will be used so that they will not min
gle with public travellers augusta jour-
nal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-12

Taking all the manufactures of the
United Sta'es in 1890, barring some ON
issions in reporting horse power 1t Is
found that the total horse power was, IN
round numbers. E. 900, 900, equivalent to
the labor Of 100000 men. while only
4,476,8 1874 persons were employed, the
supplemental labor having ratio equiv
alent to s to Horse power used IN
manufactures equivalent to 10000, ooo
men represents population of 100. ooo'
oco; in other words. fthe products Of
the manufacturing establishments alone,
of the United States IN 1890, had been
secured by the old hand methods, without
the aid OF power machinery, it would have
required a population Of 1870, 900, 900
with none left for agriculture, trade
transportation, mining, forestry, the pro-
fessions, or any other occupations.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-12

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience OF Mr..
w. NJ. Bush, clerk OF Hotel Dorrance,
Providence, r. |. He says: "For sew
eral years have been almost constant
sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent
attacks completely prostra'ing me and
rendering me unfit for my duties at this
hotel. About two years ago travelling
salesman kindly gave me small bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my sur
prise and delight Its effects were imme-
date. Whenever felt symptoms of.the
disease | would fortify myself against
the attack with few doses of this valu-
able remedy. The result has been very
satisfactory and almost complete relief
from the affiiction." For sale by Fl. W.
Cushing, Skowhegan. and Sullivan New
ton, Jacklnan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-07-12

Our baby has been continually troub-
led with collie Dd cholera infantum
since his birth, and all that we could do
for him old not seem to give more than
temporary relief, until we tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Since giving that remedy ne
has not been troubled. We want to
give you this testimonial as an evidence
OF our gratitude, not that you need 1t to
advertise your meritorious remedy
G. NJ. LAW, Keokuk, Iowa. For salgRy
II. W. Cushing, Skowhesan, and Sdlli-
van Newton, Jackman.