davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

st Marks CathedraL-Rfght Rev. Abel
Leonard, S. T. d., bishop; Very Rev.
James b. Eddie. 3. D.. dean. Fourteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Sept. s. 7:30 a m g.
holy communion; 9:45, Sunday school; IL.
morning prayer and sermon, The Crime
and Menace of Anarchy: 1880 p. m, a
service of special interest to men will
be held. Evening prayer and addresses
by three leading laymen, Mr.. G. Frank
Shelby on the recent convention of the
3. S. A: Mr.. .. II. Wells. jr.. on The
Young Mans Religious Responsibility;
His Fellow-man-" All men are specially
and cordially invited to attend. Seats
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

Reserve required. s2ss.s2s.O25: de-
creased, S5,1O7.450.
Surplus. ss.1s5.s75: decreased. 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

ST. Paul's Church. Main street, corner
Fourth South--Rev. Millidge Walker,
rector. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity,
Sept. s. s a. m. holy communion, $40
a. m, Sunday school; II a. m. morning
prayer and sermon; p. m. evening
prayer and sermon. Friday-n a. m,
prayer; S p. m. teachers meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Bond Quotations.

L. 5. ref 2s reg. 1913
Do. coupon ....101 2
~. s. IS reg -..10Sa
II. :. IS cOUp...1OSa
II. ). n. IS reg.1S7
I ? n. Is coup.137
o. s. o. IS reg. I12
T. 5. o. IS coup.113
u. 5. IS reE.....197S
4. s, IS cOup---1O7''
Atch. gen. 4s....1O3i
Adjustment As 95i
=. & Q. 4s......10S
b. * o. 352s.-.. e5
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
DIR. Harris Banq1etted

DR.. 4. ". Harris. who rerentlv re.io,-
cd his rosf,i., o. ,..,...,,... -
-. - - i''.''sps u 'he Ut
verify u aaihe 10 accept the director
snip Of Jac9b Tome inztitute. Port
Deposit. Nd. wa rendered an .lsas..te
barouef - ~. p...... H. 49,
,i,h, i''U'' i.aay
''N"'' M attended - mofe nan
100 geaaeneu # p0mIaeace H. nat
section and in other parf. Of Maine.
,a,.-..saa,,,.. -. -. u . NV.
yi.h = .. - wv. a'oial wa heia a.
rho ,ls.,..,, 49, - Iseepi.fIeaa y
il ~ .aPp2'l.ii mint ~ fa"afa
"A. U. - '-lo5 ~, 10 -ueesea
I'M. ,,.,q5 - ,,.i.,,'.[ - y levine "a
Cou9r.Ia, H.. ~ - nv uN''et. y.
,ba t...zz1.- va l9ast'ha7teI n
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
Death of Postmaster Stinson
of Augusta.

After an illness of five weeks with
typhoid fever, Walter d. Stinson, one
of Augustus leading citizens, breathed
his last at his home on Sewell street.
at 6.45 o'clock, Monday evening. For
seven days Mr.. Stinson lowered between
life and death. The disease had made
such inroads upon his usually robust
constitution that he could not withstand
its ravages and death was the result
All that human skill could do to save
his life was done, but to no avail. He
died surrounded by those near and dear
to him and he is mourned by the whole
city.
Walter d. Stinson was born in Auburn
on Dec. d, 1857. At an early age his
family moved to Augusta and he has
always regarded that city his home
His father died in the army in 1862.
being at the time lieutenant and quarter
master on the taft of the colonel com.
manding the 18Th Maine regiment of
volunteers. His older brother, Harry,
was an officer in the 9th Maine, and lost
his life in the service of his country.
Another brother also died in the Civil
War. His brother James died at an
early age. His brother George of Port
land died several years ago.
In his domestic life Mr.. Stinson was
exceedingly happy, having married Miss
Susan Owen OF Augusta, the youngest
daughter of Howard Owen, Oct. 1, 1856
Besides the bereayed widow, two child
rem, Emily and Mary are left to mourn
the loss OF a kind, indulgent and devoted
husband and father.
His mother and Mrs. James &. Blaine
were sisters and the latter must be griev-
ously panied to learn of the death of
her favorte nephew.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
Construction of War Ships.

In common with the 8ction Of other
labor societies, the Carpenters and JUL
err Union. 10. -, Of skowheg.f. has
adopted tn following resolutions. to se
forwarded 70 the member Of Congress
representing thi. di-tre. al Washington:
Whereas, By the present method f
employ * labor ia the navy yards, ne
chauics AID labOrers ar no longer Dis
eliminated against by reason Of their
political procliyiJies, thereby eliminating
all faVofltlsm, there 10 louger exists auy
good reason Why the building Of vessels
OF war should not be prosecuted as econ.
omicaIly and expedtously 10 the various
navy yards OF the country as the same
can be done by private contractors: aud
Whereas, We feel satisfied thar the
assignment Of portion Of this work 10
the navy Yards would enable larger
OF the tollers Of the country
TO participate in the benefits Of the eight
hour day, without corresponding loss 70
the Government; therefore be il
Resotred That our Senators and Rep
resentatlves in Congress are earnestly re-
quesied 10 assist il having inserted ia
the next naval appropriation bill. author
lzlng the construction of war ships,
provision that some Of the vessels pre-
vided for in such bill shall be constructed
in the navy yards of the country.
The SkoWhegan Union No. -.
Alvin W. Day, President.
W. \. ClOugh, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
HOW TO COOK THE TURKEY
Some Practical Advice Given by n
New York Chef.

New York Chef.
There Is a chef in one of the large
hotels of New York who is famous for
his roast turkey. Turkey under his
hands comes out not only beautiful
brown, but Of Il delicious flavor quite
different from any other turkey that
ever was seen. The turkey meat Is
positively rich, aud even the white
meat that is generally dry has a moist,
spicy taste. This is bis recipe for
roast turkey:
Clean the turkey with as little han
ding as possible and rinse with wa
ter In which a little baking soda has
been dissolved. Now break up about
half pint Of bread crumbs. and into
the crumbs chop two links of pork
sausage. Stuff the turkey with this
mixture and just before putting into
the oven bind salt pork on the breast
of the turkey. Remove the pork just
before the turkey is taken from the
oven. When the meat is carved, its
flavor will be found very superior.
This is particularly to be recommended
for the Thanksgiving turkey, which,
with so many other dainties rivaling it,
must be very appetizing to be enjoyed.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
Slot Machine Decision.

By decision which has Just been
handed down by the Maine law court
the nickel-in-thc-slot-m which vas
seized by Deputy Sheriff Malonev al
Fred Soucie's hotel at South Brewer.
Nov. ,. 1900, will be destroyed by burn
ing. This decision ends case which
has twice been heard in the Bangor
municipal court and which has excited
no little amount OF interest hereabouts.
The reseript was drawn by Justice l..
A. Emery and was received by Charles
F. Sweet, clerk Of courts for the eastern
law district, Thursday. The rescripf IS
As follows:
PenobseoI County. Stste of Maine ".
Soueie's Hote', Reseript by Emery, J.
Under r. $, c. y. y. the use in
gambling of gambling apparatus or
implement by bai}ee without the cor
sent Of the owner, subjects it TO destruc-
ton upon due Ieg,l proceedings sg4ins.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
CAN'T EVADE IT.
Positive Proof from SkOwhegan Can I
Be Brushed Lightly Aside.

The reader is forced to ac-
know edge that convincing
proof N his own city is pre-
em0entIy ahead of endorse
m,uts from everywhere else
in our Republic. Read this:
Mr. L. L. Morrison Of Il Water St.
Nibun block. SAYS shortly after a
fall on the icy sidewalk marked symp-
toms Of sidney troable developed. I
got Doan's Kidney Pills down stairs in
SIMPSONS drtL Store. The first dose
made some SLIGHT Improvement and /
was actually relieved some in three
hours After used that box / rot an.
other and am pleased with the resale
l met friend who had kidney con-.
plant bad some time ago and l asked
him if he had ever used Do8u's kidney
Pills He replied no. said 10 him.
We'll, you go and get a box They vii
do you good for they helped me. can
be found in my office At any time and
will always have a minnie 10 give inqui.
ries my opinion"
For sale by all dealers; price so cents.
Mailed by Foster Mi'barn Co., Buffalo,
y. Y, sole AGENTS for the |. :.
Remember the name-Doau 's-and
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
Skowbegan's Greenhouses.

In our resume Of building operations
In town the present season, given in the
REPORTER LAST week, we omitted 10 men
ton the greenhouses erected by D.. +
q. Dabf0rth on d lot purchased BY hin
just off Madison Avenue on what ha-
been known as the Written tanprrv lot.
Mr. Danforth has beer At work part
Of the season in excavatng and grad
ing the large lot, preparatory 10 the
erection of the necessary buildings. and
in removal Of much Of the material
for building and his plants. flowers
shrubs, etc, from Norridgewock. where
he carried on that business for nan,
years. II has been an extensive i9D. H.
volying much work, aud i not yef cou.-
pleted.
The plant will, when completed, eor-
si,t Of the building containing the 81
horse power steam boiler aud five green
houses. The main building Containing
the boiler is 22x2G feet The basement
is used for the steam boiler. the .torsg,
OF fuel, etc. The main floor is divided
into reception room, work room aud
an office. These rooms are hot let fir
ished inside, but when completed vii he
well adapted for these purpose.
Three greenhouses have been erected
and are now occupied. one for roses is
ITO feet long; one for carnations. To-
feet long and one for variety OF plants
and flowers, 100 feet long. The width oi
all Is uniformly 20 feet Another greer-
house, 100x20 feet, will be commenced
this fall aud will be completed in Febru-
airy, and still another will be built, next
season.
The Written brook which runs near
these buildings will, another season, b.
utilized for the water supply. Mr.. Dar-
forth purposes to pump the water b.
a hydraulic ram into tank at an elev; p
tion Of 30 feet, and thus make it avaiaolr
for use in his houses aud gardens. and
when this is done ard the plant con-
peted it will be one of the best EQUIPPED
and most convenient in Maine, and a
very desirable feature of our pleasant,
busy and progressive town. Mr.. Dan
forth has purchased of the Shepherd es-
tate the house on Madison Avenue for
merry occupied by a. F. Bickford, ia
front of his premises and will occupy IL
for his residence as soon as necessary
repairs can be made. He has already
become resident of Skowhegan, occu-
pying the house on Winter street hereto
fore occupied by }. W. Steward, the
property of Col. A. G. Blunt.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

Chestnut stuiling is made Of quart
of large French chestnuts. Put them
In hot water aud boil until the skins
are softened, then drain off the water
and remove the skins. Replace the
blanched nuts in water and boil until
soft. Take out a few at time and
press them through a colander or po-
tato press, They mash more easily
when hot. Season the mashed chest
nuts with a tablespoonful Of butter,
teaspoonful of salt and quarter of a
teaspoonful of pepper.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
The Thanksgiving Dinner.

A contrast between the Thanksgiving
dinner of half century ago and that
of the present time will be found more
In the details of the table decoration
than in the menu itself. Although some
fayorite dishes of the present time have
been added to the list and perhaps one
or more of those familiar to previous
generations omitted, the dinner in the
main is the same, with roast turkey.
cranberry sauce. pumpkin and mlnce
pie as essential dishes.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

For coughs, Group, bronchitis, grip
and other winter complaints One Minute
ough Cure never fails. Pleasant to
the taste and perfectly safe. c. B.
George, Winch ester, Ky. "Our little
girl was attacked with Group one night
and so hoarse she could hardly speak.
We gave her few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure Ii relieved her immedi-
ly. When she awoke next morning she
had no signs Of hoarseness or Group"
Geo E. Sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

When the price of eggs begins 10 rise
10 the fall, how often we hear the remark
from the farmer. well, my hens have
stopped laying They always 90 on
strike when the price goes up" An
investigation into the circum> tances of the
case will generally show that the hens are
getting no extra care or food, but are
hustling for their living around the farm
just as they did in the warm days of sum.
mer, at night rooslng in the trees or on
the fence. Having had no special care
during the mouting season, or feather
forming food suited to their needs, they
have no surplus vitality left. and LAYING
eggs is out of the question. Too many
farmers expect the hen to make bricks
without straw, to lay eggs without proper
food and care; and when she fails to come
up to their expectations, they revile her
and say. "ther. is no money in the poultry
business There is no money IN any
business unless it is properly managed
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
Crop Estimate.

The last bulletin from the Secretary Of
the Board of Agriculture gives the est.
mate of certain crops for Somerset
County, as follows: Quantity of apples.
IS per cent quality, ~ per cent. Pro-
portion OF winter varieties, II per cent
Per cent of the apple crop that will be
shipped at once, 70. Yield of potatoes
10 bushel. Some rot is generally re-
ported. But little Bordeaux mixture
has been used, Yield of yellow corn,
4G bushels. Per cent of young stock to
be wintered, 1903. Condition of grass
fields, l07 per cent.
The general average for tho State is:
Quantity of apples 81 per cent; quality,
81 per cent. Proportion of winter
varieties, 81 per cent. Seventy per cent
of the apple crop will be shipped AT once.
Yield of potatoes, lac bushels Rot is
reported AS continuing to some extent in
several counties, Bordeaux mixture has
been used to quite an extent in Aroos-
took county, and to small extent in
several other sections with good results
in most instances. Yield of yellow corn
per acre, AZ bushels. Per cent of young
stock to be- wintered, LOG Condition OF
grass fields, l03 per cent.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
Astounding Discovery.

From CoopersylIe, Mich, comes word
Of wonderful discovery of a pleasant
tasting liquid that when used before
retiring by anyone troubled with a bad
cough always ensures good nights
rest. ut will soon cure the cough, too. =
writes Mrs. ;. Himelburger, for three
generations of our family have used Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and never found its equal for cough and
colds It's an unriyaled life. saver
when used for desperate lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles SOC aud 800 at F.
II. ing's drug store Trial bottles free.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

Whatever may be the cause of the aurora
borealis It's height does not appear to be
limited by the atmosphere. The rays
sometimes touch the earth in Scandinavia,
coming between the observer and elevated
places. but Flogel, thirty years ago
obtained data showing that large aurora
seen in northern Germany must have had
a height of sixty miles and that the rays
often rise to $50 miles their points glow
ing with red light.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk oil Courts:
WILLIAM 7. SEEKiNs, ...s....-...........Sko wbegan
County ATTORNEY;
GeoRGF W. COVER, -.............. >. skowhegan
Judge of Probate:
EDWARD F. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Skowhegan
Register Of Probate
NATHAN FOWLER. ........# .Skowhegan
Register Of Deeds:
LLEwELLYN GOODWIN. .......--..........S kowhegan
Treasurer:
K. l. PATTEN,...,. ......-.-..... .ts..S kowhegan
sheriff and Jailcr
FRANK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q. -. skowhe an
DEpuriEs:--C. f. Duren Fairfield, F. /. Harding
u edison; 5, w. Hernek, Harmony; {. b. Haskell,
Pirsfeld; f. S. Parsons, No. Arson, K. S.
Williams, Hartland. Hitam NJ. Waugh. Stuks;
5harles f. Ham Bingham. +, +, Gaswell, New
mes, Athens Chas " farrsnd, So. Norridsewock
W nay Penuell, sho~ hegau.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
Gard.

We the undersigned do hereby agree
to refund the money on so cent bottle
of Green's Warranted Syrup of tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee "A 25cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded. 6mo45
F " Buchanan. Geo e Sampson.
6 r. Fogg, " Il. Fuller, F. II Wing
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, Orrison Burrill OF Fairfield by
his mortgage deed dated the tive nty fifth
day OF December, A. D., 1895, and recorded In
the Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Book 242
page 1853, conveyed to Sarah A. Burrill, a GER
tain parcel of real estate situated in Fairfield,
In the county of Somerset. ana state OF Maine.
and bounded as follows, to wit:
Two undivided thirds Of a lot OF land situat-
ed in the Village of Fairfield in said town of
fairfield, bounded and described as follows
Bounded on the north by Burrill Street on the
east by land of the Maine Central Railroad
Company; on the south by land occupied by
W. A. Crosby; and on the west by High Street.
And whereas the condition OF said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, by reason OF
the breach OF the condition thereof | claim a
foreclosure OF said mortgage.
November If, 1901. sw46
CHARLES +. JOHNSON, Executor
OF the last will and testam mt of Sarah A.
Burrill.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

One OF the largest consignments OF the
Hereford cattle ever brought TO America
recently cached the quarantine station at
Baltimore. and are to be taken 10 Kansas
City as soon as the ninety days quarantine
required has expired These cattle were
bought in England for the late X B.
Armour. They consist OF 100 COWS thr,e
bulls and 40 calves. Two of the heiers
are from the herd of King Edward Mr.
Armour died soon after the Cattle wete
purchased, and before their shipment,
The herd is to be cared for by his brother,
Charles w.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
Terms of Courts

Supreme Judicia.-Thc third Tuesday in Mach,
and september and fourth Tuesday in December. Civil
and Criminal.
Probae;-1he second Tuesday Of each month.
County Commissioners The first Tuesday in
March and August and the second Tuesday in Decem-
Der.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

With only one exception, the glaciers
of Switzerland are diminishing steadily
Since 1870 the Rhone glacier has decreased
in length at the rate OF over thirty-one
yards year,
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

The great English suthority, DR.. w.
Gordon Staples, urges travellers 10
always carry bottle of cold tea as
preventive against fatigue. The sealed
lead packets of Chase & Sanborn's Tea
are finely adapted for this use.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
Thanksgiving Bounty.

Oh favors every year made new!
Oh, gifts with rain and sunshine senti
The bounty oyerruns our due;
The fullness shames our discontent
Whittier
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

Ten thousand demons gnawinC away at ones
vitals couldn't be much worse than the fortunes
Of itching piles. Yet there's "a cure Deans
Ointment never fails
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
Reliable and Gentle

There are pulls and pills. You want a
pill which is certain, Thorough and gen
tie. Mustn't grippe. Dewitt Little
Early Risers fill the bill. Purely vege
table. Do not force but assist the bow.
els. Geo. f. Sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

Love may not be blind at the start but It is
never apt to see it's finish.
Few men have enough sell confidence to
enable them to ignore their own mistakes,
When Two women are bitter enemies there Is
always some man at the bottom OF it.
MOLLY" he said, az should die Il rst want
YOU TO see that I'm oremAted" "Mercy on us
Johnl Coal may be six dollars ton theal"
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
ORIENTAL RUG WORKS

SkowheRan, Me. Send for Circular.
Will clean your Ingram, Tapestry and Brus-
sells Carpets clean. Moths Bugs and dirt
beat and blown out; return them free; all for
Zee per yard, less than 10 yards &c per yds;
Velvets 3l2c per yard.
Curly, fluffy beautiful Rugs. made from old
Ingrain. Tapestry or Brussels Carpets; freight
paid over M. G. X. r, to works in 100 lbs lots.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

Birds acquire the art of singing just as
truly as do prima donuas. In The Harlz
Mountains, at the village of Andreasberg
over two bundled thousand canaries are
raised annually. The Germans are espec-
tally fond of these pretty songsters and
very succ sslul in there propagation and
nurture. But their best singers are never
sold Shey are kept as choir master for
the Gathered voCalists. Handsome and
promising hedglings are kept close to the
ACKNOWLEDGED leaders of the aviary, and
they pick up and practice the notes they
hear.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

A TYFICAL AMERICAN. A thrilling BiOg-
raphy OF the Youngest President Student, Cowboy,
Hunter, Author, Soldier Governor and President.
BY the celebrated authors, Charles Eugene Banks
and Leroy Armstrong, with Charters, BY Gen, Joe
AGENTS WANTED. Send % cents for one OF
the handsomest and richest prospectuses ever Ia
The s. 8. SCRANTON CO, Hartford, Conn.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
farmers Attention,

Insure your buildings in the DIRIeo MUTUAL
Of Gorham, Maine. Assessments in 1888 and
1900 averaged only sl00 on a thousand. Fo
Particulars address e. Q. BUTTON, Agt.,
SkoWhe an, Maine. 6mso'
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

The bnd fauna OF Iceland is credited by
Henry H. Slater with 1903 species OF
these three are residents, twenty seven
SUNNI migrans. tsenty-one occasional
visitors and eighteen rare slraggers. The
land birds are few, Including only seven
esldentS five that come in summer 10
breed. but the m st Interesting birds now
probably are til Nor he wren. the gre at
Northern dive and n Iceland falcon
Singing birds are few. here are six een
spt cies OF ducks and geese and seven birds
of prey but the rock pIar migan is the
only game bird.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28

Old Uncle Mose-I jes' know de good
Lawd will Dress me fo' stealin' desc
chickens! He wants eberybody tub be
happy tuhmorrow, an heah | is gibbin'
u whole family sumpin tub be thank
full fo'i
The Somerset reporter., 1901-11-28
SOMERSET r EPoRTER,

A Weekly Republican Newspaper,
SKOwHEGAN, MAINE.
, 1901-10-14
By James Murphy, the Ellen Duffy
and the Tammany.
THE GRAPHITE MINES
IN HAllECk CANON.

ChaS. A. Fohrman, accompanied by
his brother, F. S. Fohrman, returned
Wednesday from Chicago, and the gen.
tlemen made a trip yesterday to the
the Wheatland World. Mr.. Fohrman
reports that work at the mines has
n and that good ore bodies are be,
ing opened.
ty there are narrow veins of 4 very
high grade graphite. resembling the
product that is imported to this oun
try from the island of CeylOn. but in
the work done no great quantity of this
ore has been found. although larger
quantities of this high grade material
may be opened as the property is fur
Their developed.
The car of graphite which was ship
ped from the properties to Chicago a
few days ago proved that the product
can be handled at a profit, providing
a reasonable freight rate is granted
by the railroads. and in the event of a
satisfactory rate being secured Mr..
Fohrman expects to open the mines on
ments of ore from this point.