davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Sagli6e Grrnriionen mad Buffalo
nn0 Wem 0nrf

auf Der Nidel Ylate Sabu. Sdnel=
sii9s mad 9tew Oort Staot obne uln=
ltei9en. Geltibulirte S1laIwa9en pOn
Chicago nod Bottom. Speiiemo9en
auf alien 3iiaen. Wabl3siten iueroen
na6 benz american Club Blame oufae=
tragen, i'm 9rsiie bon 35 6euts 81 81.
Wan ibreibe Ill Sobn .. Callahan,
8eneral.Ioent. III 4oams=S traBe,
Chicago, I'm nd9ere austuuit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Weoeu &rebSIhaoen.

SD smpIebIe biermt Stroop'S beribmte,
oeitide pulper. SleleIben beileu ieoell
nod ni6t auigebrobcnei) Rreb3 iomobl
imuerli6 ais duBerli6. Alell, Die perbGds
li9e 0eldwiilte loiple Gu6 0tagenlei.
) en- uno Seber hcOcl babel, limo birIe
lSuluer heiouberS empiohleu. Ne9rp RGbes
rem 3ep nIille etc. aorclirt mau:
SDmaro .. Soeolua
81. Gss!5 Ss.oI,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Ser Sei6uam bes GERM Sulias
Gu0criau

tpurbe 9tsnstag Morgen i'm MiIs
iiiiippt 9efunoen uno 3tpar am isis
crniiner ufer, pberbalb Der Bride.
Ser 2ei9nam mar in Der 8erneiung
melt Dorangef9ritten. 9erIelbe purz
&c, na4 ft%attgeba6tem 2ei9enI4auz
9eri9te, beerbigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Murkthertd1te
CUR 6en 0~roSperfauf.

Dubuqne, ben 3. gnsut.
@streibe, Sen, MsbL etc.
SAFER: 35@4Oc.
Goru: 4S@50c.
Gerite: 30--5Oc per guibel.
Hog9en: 45-50c per guibel.
Soeu: 1.0O@11.50
Rehl: Fatent, 81. 7O@4.0O; traisbt,
S3.40@3.sO.
IIeie: $500.
Sutter, Giernub &de.
Gier: 1Oc per Susenb.
Sutter: 0atrp, 1O@l4c p.Rfuub Creams
erp, 1Sc.
aaie: Gabm &aIe, 1916; grid, 1896.
8rpceries. etc.
Rets: 6a-95c per 4funo.
gobnen: gSbite Napp, SO. so per guI5el.
Srii9teuub @emiie e.
8piebeIu: $1.9O per guibel.
Srbieu: 1.50c per Snlbel.
&rdut: 81. 00c-S5. 90 per Grate.
Qepfel: $4.OO@5.OO [. per Sarrel.
: Neue &artoiielu: 90c@Sl.00 per SuIbeI.
Sieb.
Stiere: So. 5O@4.25.
Hinber: $2.75@3.OO
Riibe: 81. 90.
&0lber: "a. 00G5.00
SriiblingSs gGmmer: $500.
S6weine (anf benz SUP: S5.60@5.70 per
bnllbert Yfuno.
gefiI9el: 10-11c.
Sieb (geidla6tet).
NinohelI6: nc per 4iuub; Jtinser.
7tc per Niuno.
SdaiIleiib: S6affleii6, lie; Sammels
Heidi, 9tc.
@efIiisel: Sibncr, Z Gents per PfunS.
Yropi ions.
gerdu6ertes Sleil9 S9iuteu, 10i@1lct /;
Sped, 11t@14c.
SdmalS: 9sc.
&oblen: S%artfobleu, $500 per Come.
Soli: @ntes @i9enbolS. 4.5G@$4.75 per
6oroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

Sn MpfaIem Sopn4tp
itarb Sr. s. g. 2afance nd9 elmer
arantbett bon rpentgen Sagen. Der
8e~rfprbene, bon @eburt 2urembur@
GER, mar elm l~angidbriger 8etpptner
BON MpIulem SUpHf6ip uno 0u>
buqrle @puntp. Gr binterldBt ielne
Satin.
Sipur Gttp, Sd., 2. gtug. 1901.
Wertber 9err 8onner!
Serr 8ictor Glaren, 8aumaterlaz
I~ienbdnbler ppn 9ifferbingen, Current
buro, lam lebte Wp6e na6 Siour
GitD auf 8eiu6. 9err Spbn 4rensz
borf, @~roBbdnDler in Sptrituoien
bier in Siour gitp, madte leBtes
sabr cine Guropareiie unb Bel ieiner
Riidtebr braGte er feinen Reffen Saz
lob @Iaren nit mad amerita, po er
feitbem in StenIten ieines SntelS
itebt. Spbn Greensboro lit elm S9pa=
per bes Srn. 9ictpr Glaren uno lomtt
1T berIelbe bier boppelt ptatommerl.
Gr gebentt ettpd 8 Wooben 9ter 81
bleiben. Spffentli9 pirb IS ibm bier
gut 9efauen.
Mtt 9ruB
81. g.
8ir entnebmen Der nHtoros
&merita" BON Ybiluoelp9ia:
9r. 8so. 6. 8ieffsr, Elm SObn
bes &apitGns 8. 80. 8teffer, zines
febr betannten Mitgliebes Der ct
Beters : @emeinbe, bat na4 d4t5eRnz
monatli6er SbGtigfeit als Reitbent<
9bpIician i'm ct. MarD's SOipital
biefe STEELE niebsrgelegt uno bat feline
ebrenpplle G%utlaTun9 erbalten. Wte
mir bDrsn, ipirb bieIer iunge unb taz
I.ntpoae glrst in tur3er 3eit fih in Der
DObuung ietner Gltern, No. 1912 N.
s. Ctr, cine Office einri6ten uno cine
6r3tlite praris beginner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Sasli9e Ggturiicncu aia Der Nidel
Glate 8ahn

bon Chicago na6 Buffalo uno Nen
Yorf. YeiOnoers ermGBigte Sahr.
preiie uno pahenoe Qb%iieiaepldBe an
alien 6iflihen YldBen. Man iprshe
Dor bel ooer iuenoe liA on Spbn y.
@alaban, General. 4sent, Ill Ioams
StraBe, Chicago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
TT bnrgti6es.
Neretntgte Staatem.
(gt o6trGgtt6)
Ghrlih aetraut

fpurSen in Der 81. 9etIt : Stride bde
bier am MittpD6 Mtorgeu, Serr So
hann @tQts uno SRI. Suiauna Gut
gen. Der 8rGuttgam lit in 9ienitsrl
Der StanDarb 2umber So. uno Die
grdut lit bic Sp6ter Der Btttpe Wt.
2uteen, 2703 on Gpuler &De. pohnz
baft. Die 0eugetrauten peroen it'd
113O SadIop Strabe bGusli9 nteoers
ldffen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Earm Al p%erfanfem.

Gine Sarm Don 27O glder, 3 Mteilen peIts
lid pom ct. Gonatus, Sation &c., Soipa,
lit an pertauien. 9tereS eaus, ueiie S9eune,
quite @iubmible. fieteuoes @aiier. Man
iueube iib all &. y. Stranger, ct. 3onatis,
cSafIou Souutu, Spma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
&GirhanDIuna.

Serr aloiS Saiel, No. 1912 Clan StraBe,
9ubuaue, Soma, bat tets cine poltdubise
@uspabl eiubeimiider nuo in,portirter RGiez
lorteu porrdtbig. auswGrttge geiteauu9eu
iuerbeu prompt beiorst. Yreisliite wirb auf
Yerlau9en 9erie Sn9elanot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Gbtca9o, ben 8. IuSult.
Oetlcioe.

Gbtca8o, ben 3. IuSnit.
Oet.eioe
@el;et-
stusuit: 67i@6sl.
Sctober: 69@70l
Soru-
ausuit: 564@5ss.
Sctober; 524@54s
Safer
alusult: 34l@35s.
October: 32@338.
Yisbmarft.
Sdweine-
S9were, S.. 45@6. 12t.
S1mere. raube, 50. 45@5 60.
9eihte. S.. 55@$5. %
Semii9te, So. 55@6.12t.
8leb-
Grtra Ginbpieb, So 10. @6.35
Suites, So. 20@5.75
MittelmdBt9es bis 9utes, S4. 50@5.30.
GinIa6e Sorte, S4.00@4.65.
Quite bis alls9ewablte Seras Stiere, $3.50
@4.S5.
Sm 8eiten gefiitterte Stiere, 81. 4O@5. 80.
6iibe, 81. 6004.60
&moer, SO. 100000.
gulen lno S6ien, 49, 0@4.50.
1alber, S4.5O@5.75.
Shofe-
99eili6e qGmmer, SO. 40@5.25.
@inheimii6e 9Gulmer So. 00@5.3 {.
@eitlide S6afe, SO. 00@5.25
giubeimil6e S6aie, So. 00@5.S0.
YropitoneI.
S6meinefeii6-
@Iguit S14. 22i@14 IS.
Setober: $15. 00@$15. 12t.
Shmai;-
9usuit: IS. 77a@s.s2i.
Sctober: 81. 97@S.00
Gippen-
glugult: 81 05@$7.97a.
October 81. 97t@$S.00.
Slabsiomen-
au9uit: $1.55t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
&atbplii6e ~SanoIud)er!

aommt unb iebt Soua, Mursap @ountp,
i'm iiioli6em Wiuueiota, ebe ibr meter sebt.
S6oue Stride uuo pfarri6ule. Gemeinbe
iiber bunoert Tamilieu. Ieuti6eu Yfarrer
NIB beutibe S1lpeiterl. SbSneS StGbt:
den uno gutter Warft. Setter i6warSeu
Qebmboben. @uteS g8aiier. gSeiSeu, Roru,
@srite, Safer, 3bimotbp nnb 9lee seoeibcn
bier oui bas bette. Cine ihSne Ausmabl
Sorlnen Al pertaufen pon $25 bis $35 per
alder. S4relbt oil %. gsermersttr6en,
Sond, Wiun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

geialSete Gulls Sdute: Go.1, Z Gents;
To.2 Scents.
Srib geialSene SalbbGIte: go. /, 81
Gents 90. 2, 81 Gents.
Salg go. /, Al Gents go. 2, 81 Gents.
S6aisiele: S1.00.
0rp Scue, $t2. 90 per Come; Miueral,
s24 per SauienS; Slaf Sad, Sl0@1S per
Come.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

- 8eder Bros, SobIen unb Sola,
3eIepbOn 254, 8. unb DalbiRgton'
GtraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

-2ine6an &c Molp, 9ampf6ei5ung,
plumbing uno Gement, 472 Mainz
StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Staat aud Amgegena.

kAtered atths Postofics at Dubuqus, Iowa
andadmitted for transmission through
themails at ~second-class rates.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10
Skowhegau Markets.

Corrected Weekly by d. H. BARTLETT.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
bUrrER-trrst quality, stamped, 20 to % per ID
BKKF-Ox beef, to cts.
BKASs-Hand-picked yellow eyes, s.. to $3.50
pea beans, S2.25
OATs-a5cts
Coos rs cts. per doE fresh
HIDES AND SKISs-hdes s cts; lamb skins IS
70 rs cts
each calf skins, Is to 500 each.
PouLTRY-Fowis to 10 cts. per ID chickens
10 TO IL cts.
ROUND Hoo-ele cts,
WooL-Unwashed, 20 cts.
TALLow-Rough ct. per 10.
PoTAToEs-45.
RETAIL MARKET.
New Maple Molssses Is cts per ct
. CHKEsE-l5 per Id.
FLoUR-Spring wheat Patent, $3.50 Winter
wheat pat $500 Winter wheat choice, $500
to $3.50. extra, $50 TO 275.
CoRN-slio per bag meal and cracked corn
81 .06 per bag.
c.. MEAL--Si. 80 per bag.
FERD-Middlings, Sl.0o TO i,10per cwt; Chicago
gluten 1.S sack
TEAs--40 to 60 cents per 10.
CoFFRK-l2l2 TO 50 cts. per ID.
LARD-Domestic, 10 cts Pure iocts.
PoRK-l0c.
MoLAssKs-Pure Ponce ~; pure Barbados.
80.
CHOICE COOKING MoLAssEs 25c.
DRY FIsH-Cod, to6 cts. per 10; pollock,
4 cts.
ONIONS c. per 10.
EGGs-2S cts a dox fresh.
sUGAR-Granulated, Sugar beat quality 10
pounds for sl.00
brown, II pounds for 81.
BUrTER-20 to 24rts. per 10
OArs-Western old. 40 CITE
Potatoes-New, so, toss abu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10

Nickerson, February %; Railroad Com
missioner j b. Peaks, May 81; Railroad
Commissioner b. r. Chadbourne, Sep
TENDER 20; and Bank Examiner r. Z
Tim berlake, September 20. Among the
members of important state boards
whose terms expire during the year are
ex Governor Robe, G. 5. Pearl and Mrs.
Oramandal Smith as trustees of the
Insane Asylum; Ansel Briggs, L. G.
Morse and Fred Atwood as trustees of
the State Reform School; Prof r. G.
Robinson as member of the state
Board of Health, and Prof II. L. Chap
man as a trustee of the State Normal
schools.
Among the measures introduced at
Augusta Wednesday were Bills to es.
tabllsh municipal court In the town of
Plttsfield; to establish municipal court
in the town of Skowhegan; to amend the
law relating to inholders and yctual ers !;
to establish normal schools at Calais,
Machias, Houlton Presque Isle. Newport
and Dexter; bills relating to taxation.
Hon sidney M. Bird of Rockland, has
been nominated trustee of the insane
hospital vice Gen. Shepherd, deceased.
AT the annual meeting of the Republ.
can State committee held at Augusta
yesterday Hon. Byron Boyd was elected
member for Kennebec vice Maney re-
signed, and Hon. F. NJ. Simpson was
elected chairman. Hon. Hannibal e.
Hamlin fills the yocancy in Hancock 8
membership.
Apreciative resolutions were adopted
upon the retirement of hon. j. II.
Manley from the Craftsmanship after his
long and efficient service.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10
N. Il. Cornville.

We are glad TO learn that our neighbor.
Sam Foss, did not move to Skowhegan, as
contemplated few weeks ago Just as
he was ready to start with his first load OF
goods, d appointment in reut caused him
to give up the idea Of moving.
Ed Mitchell is temporarily residing in
Hartand. while engaged in cutting and
hauling lumber on contract.
Clifford Deering is at work in Hartland.
for Ed Mitchell.
Ed Sanford is at work in Palmyra, for
Mr.. Furbush,
Lottie Poland Of Athens has been pass
ing few days with her sister, Mrs.
Donahue.
Ruel Ellis of South China is visiting
her sister, Mrs, Cousins, and other
friends here.
Charles Taylor has been numbering on
his lot here, since the coming OF the snow.
He hopes to finish here this week. He
employees three men with one yoke of
oxen in the woods, and he draws the
lumber to Athens with span of horses.
Mrs. Dana Cooley received the inteli-
gence, last week, of the death OF an uncle.
Daniel Moore, at his home in Augusta.
His age was 81. About Is years ago Mr..
Moore moved to this town, where he re-
sided unit he moved to Augusta. He
had been in business there the greater
part of the time for about so years.
Mr.. Lorenzo S,arbird of South Dakota
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. E r.
Berry. He is now on visit to friends in
Piusheld. Mr.. Berry aud family passed
Christmas with friends in Pittsfield.
Charles Gardner is a, work cutting ice
for parties in Athens.
Mrs. Gardner remains about the same.
Mi. WEIGH is cook in the lumber camp
Of |. Crowel & Son at North Hartland
Charles Sanford. wife and little Annie,
are on an extended visit 10 friends in
Camden and other towns.
c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10

the charges were given by the Grand
Master the Grand Marshall made the
proclamation. The orchestra WAS called
upon at this point and rendered Inc
descriptive piece. The Grand Master
responded to a call for a speech and
spoke good word for the order Grand
MARSHALL Dolloff followed with a short
and appropriate speech after which the
company listened to a phonograph re-
hearsal and closing piece by the or.
cp@ :, The lodge has been prospered
dnrng the past year and is continually
receiving applications from parties wish
Ing to become members They have
fine rooms la the Odd Fellows building
and are fitted up with every congen-
fence. They have recently had electric
lights put in throughout, and only a
short time since purch ased a piano
which assists very much in the instru
mental parts of their entertainments.
They start the new century under very
favorable circumstances.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10

The volume "Colby Stories" just
Issued is a worthy contribution to col.
lege literature. College "yarns" are in
teresting because college men are inter-
esting, and Colby men are no exceptions.
"Rare Ben" Butler made himself a
marked college boy 10 Waterville In the
same way that he became famous man
10 the larger world. Skowhegan readers
will be interested In one tale In which
'Forrie' plays a prominent part. No
further proof of the excellence Of the
literary work Is needed than the men,
tion OF the names Of a few Colby men
who have contributed: DR.. William
Matthews, Harry L. Koopman, Hon.
Asher Kinds, Holman f. Day, and two
others known to Skowhegan people,
Rev. Abram Wyman and Angler Louis
Goodwin. The editor and the managers
have served their college well by issuing
60 creditable q volume. The artistic ap-
pearance Of the book is not heightened by
the prominent place given the editors
name on the cover.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10
Observation-Disclosures

A quiet but pretty home wedding
occurred at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning,
Jan. l, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsman a. Littlefeld, when their
daughter, Flora s., was united In mar
riage to Chas. F. Longfellow. The GER
emony in which the ring was used was
performed by Rev. T. B. HIATT In the
presence of relatives only. The bride
wore gray trimmed with blue and white
and carried bouquet of pinks. The
groom wore the conventional black.
The bride ia one of HartlaLd's most
respected young ladies and has host OF
friends. Mr.. Longfellow is one of
Cornville's most prosperous farmers.
The happy couple have the best wishes
of host of friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased porti-n of the ear. There is
only one way to care Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inaamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When the tnbe gets infamed you have
rumbling sound of imperfect hearing and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be Destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh which is nothing but
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh1
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarr6
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
BS Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10
CrOsby-StickBey.

Alpheus B. Stickney, president of the
Chicago and Great Western r. R., was
quietly married to Miss May Crosby,
daughter of Hon. Josiah Crosby of Dex-
ter. Maine, at the home OF Rev. Thomas
Van Ness, 10 Brookline, Mass. Monday
vening. The bride WAS given away by
her father, Judge Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stickney will 90 10
few days to New York for brief visit.
After the New York sojourn, a Medit-
erranesn trip Is contemplated.
Miss May Crosby and Alpheus B.
Stickney were swesthearts in youth for
Mr.. Stickney, then young man. studied
law in Judge Crosbg's Office. Miss
Crosby was then child. Mr. Stickney
went West and became railroad man.
He married, but his wife died some
years ago. He has a beautiful marble
house 10 st. Paul and he and bis wife
will live there after their honeymoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10
Nunber2
SkowlIegan Grange.

The annual meeting held for the pur-
pose Of closing up the accounts OF the
past year and for Installing the newly
elected officers, occurred Wednesday
evening, Jan. 2.
The "a cretarY and treasurer submitted
their reports FOR the year ending Dec.
81, 1900. The year was a prosperous
one both 10 finances and Ia the general
work of the order. Substa2slaf ime1ovo-
ments on the hall thai Nc > 4zacfl need
ed have been made w. b. Whittier,
who, by bis own request, WAS permitted
to retire from the office OF Master which
he has held so faithfully and so well for
the three past years, can truly feel that
the members appreciate the efforts he
has made TO hold the grange to the high
standard Of excellence IL DOW enjoys.
And whatever applies to Past Master
Whittier applies also TO the Past Lect-
urer, Ella II. Crowell, who declined to
he reelected to the important Office that
has taken so much OF her time and care
during The past three years. A uDani-
nous ard siUcere vote of thanks was
rendered the past officers for the able
and faithful manner they had performed
the work of their respective Offices DUR
ing their terms of services.
The new officers were Installed by
Past Master Whittier, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. d. T. Smiley; remarks were
of red by d fferent mpmbers and Show
hogan grange commences the new Gen.
Jury facing to the front with a deter
minatiou to meet the responsibilities of
he future with renewed courage and
hope. SECRETARY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10
Mrs. Leonard Locke.

On the morning of December 3lst,
Mrs. Mahala s., wife of Leonard Locke,
passed away at the family home, after
an Illness covering period of nearly
two years, six months Of the time being
confined to her bed, as result of liver
trouble. Her native town was New
Gloucester, but after marriage she re-
sided with her husband In Brookline,
Mass, for nearly 80 years, afterwards In
Wellington, Athens and Cornville, re-
siding In the latter town at time of death.
The husband is all the immediate family
remaining. Der age was 70 years,
mos, 10 days. She WAS a most estima-
bic woman, loved by large circle of
friends, q Christian In both act and deed
throughout her long life, and one who
lived an example worthy to be followed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10

The death of Hon. James w. Bradbury
OF Augusta at the venerable age of IS
years, removes one of the notable per.
sonages of our State. His life had span
ned nearly the whole of the 10Th century
and few days of the Goth. He belong
ed to the most notable class that ever
was graduated from Bowdoin College. He
was member OF the United States senate
for Maine at period earlier than the mem.
DRY of the most of the living of today
covers-the time when this nation was
but 20 years of age. He was a benevo-
lent, Christian gentleman Of the old
school, who up to the latest years Of his
life retained lively interest In his fell
low men and public affairs. He was
indeed the "grand old man" of Maine,
known and revered 10 all parts of our
State,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10

Rochester, N. z, suffered serious
fire, Tuesday morning, in which the
Rochester orphan asylum, three story
structure, was totally destroyed and be-
tween twenty and thirty of the 1876 in
mates lost their lives. Many more of
the children received terrible burns and
injuries from which they probably will
not recover. The fire originated in the
basement and the explosion of the
boiler. carrying away the connecting
part between the east and west wings,
cut off the escape of all, 1t Ia the worst
disaster that has befallen that city since
the fire of the great lantern works in
1888,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10

Philip d. Armour, the millionaire
packer Of Chicago, died Sunday last of
q complication Of diseases, aged SO years,
8 months. His health had been impair
ed for several years. His estate Is esti-
mated variously from ten to twenty
million dollars. He was the architect Of
made In the establishment and operating
of packing houses, an example OF what
q man of pluck may do in this country
by persistent push.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10

The aggregate fire loss of the United
States and Canada during the past year
As compiled from carefully kept records,
was $163 1852, $50, exceeding that of the
year 1899 by $27,5s9,O5O. Two very de-
structive fires occurred during the year
which greatly swelled the total, the
Ottawa Hull, Ont, conf1agration, $12,-
600, 900 loss, and the Hoboken, N. j.,
fire, So $50, 900 loss. There were several
others, the loss of which reached the
half-million mark.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10

The town of Winslow don't relish the
idea of being carved up by its big neigh
Dor, the city of Waterville, and have the
best part of her territory annexed to that
city. The inhabitants OF the town held
meeting, Saturday last, and voted
unanimously against the proposition and
will fisht 1T to the end. Watervile will
have difficulty In capturing any fraction
of the territory of the old town Of
Winslow.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10
f. Mercer.

Miss Ethel Piper has returned to Oak
land where she is at work.
David Tracy has gone into the woods.
George Taylor from Palmyra was in
town over Sunday.
Melvin Tracy and J W. Tyler have
gone into the woods with their teams.
Mrs. Belle Tracy is spending the win
ter with Mrs. w. Tyler.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10

A notable event will take place at
Portland the last of this month and first
of next, when the goth anniversary of
the hristian Endeavor society will be
celebrated. This society which has had
such marvellous growth will have just
cause for celebrating this event at the
home of its birth, and Portland En-
deavorers are hustling to make arrange
ments for the large number that will
Attand
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol.
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry j:
Anson-Frank Lander to John Jones,
800; Eva Rollins to Geo. E. Savage,
$400.
Fairfield-R. It. Hobbs to Harrison
Hammond ct al, 800; Lydia and W. X.
Atwood to V. K. Common, admir-, 81.
Solon--Seth Adams to F. A. Thomp-
son, $1,000; r. A. Thompson to Seth
Adams, 5000, P. N. Savage to Mark
Hobart, 1926.
Madison. A. Roadway to Ruby j.
Taylor. 81, 900; B. p. j. Weston to The
Great Northern Paper Co., 1888; Thee =
dore Bailey to Adeline F. Fogg, 81; d.
f. Wescott ct al to A. L. Smith, Jr., 1886.
Palmyra-Nellie A. Morse to F. l..
Morse, $500; Hannah Sedgwick to J. F.
Sedgwick, 81.
Norridgewock-A. w. Stanley to c..
l.. RUSSELL 81.
HartlaDd-L. Fl. Goodwin to Clara f.
Bartlett, $2,750.
Skowhegan-Alice M. and F. A..
Russell to j. L. Merrill, $1,000; G. B.
Haskell to T. B. Seekins, $3.50; Ella G..
and M. L. Mari to Josephine M. Lar
caster, 81.
Athens. S. Hall to P. A. Stafford,
5000.
Jackman-E. Mckinney to Nellie
Henderson, 1890.
Cornvlle--A. X. Morrill, to Henry
johnson and A. A. Goodridge, $500; A.
X. Morrill, to Henry johnson and A. A.
Goodridge, 800; Eben Moore to d. F.
Moore, 81.
Pittsfleld-D. p. Burton to H. Z.
Simonds, $75.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-10
Card of Thanks.

would take this method of publicly
giving expression Of thanks to those
Kind neighbors and friends who render
ed me such material assistance during
The long illness and subsequent death of
my wife may their burdens be equally
lightened. LEONARD LOCKE.
Cornvllc. Me-, Jan. Z, 1901.