davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
Chronic Nasal catarrh poison.

every breath that is drawn into the lungs
There Is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for It's cure. A small ouanti-
ty of Ely's Cream Balm placed into tn.
nostrils spreads over an infiamed and an
cry surface, relieves Immediately tha
painful inflammation, cleanses, heals and
cures. Drying inhalants. fumes, smokes
and snuffs simply develop dry catarrh.
they dry up the secretions which adhere
to the membrane and decompose, caus-
ing far more serious trouble than thu
ordinary form Of catarrh Avoid all d,-v.
Ing inhalants. use Ely's Cream Balm. II
Is reliable and will cure catarrh, cold n
the head and hay fever easily and ple,a.
antly, All druggists sell 1t at so cents. Or
It Will be mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc War
rem St.. N. X
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
State of Minnesota.

st. Paul. March H. 1901,
Whereas, the Independent Scandiua-
Wan Workingmen's Association a cor
poratton organized under the laws of
Wisconsin, has fully complied with the
requirements CT the laws of this state.
relating to cooperative Or assessment
insurance.
Now, therefore I, the undersigned, In
surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the above named
society to transact its appropriate bust
ness of cooperative or assessment life
insurance in the state Of Minnesota ac-
eording to the laws thereof, until tbs
thirty-first Gay Of January, A D. 1902,
otherwise legally terminated prior there
to.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of Of
nee at st. Paul, this first day of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1901.
ELMER H. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
On the Berlin Boerse.

BERLIN, March 17.-Responding TO
numerous favorable impulses the Berlin
bourse was decidedly strong last week
rimistic view Of South African develop
ments, expecting an early end of the
Anglo oer war with buoyant effect
upon the business situation throughout
Europe. Another favorable factor was
the improved politicalnsituation in Aus
tria. with the prospect of large financial
legislation. These factors tended to in
Spire hope. which are strengthened by
improved conditions OF the British and
American iron markets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
Both shamrock. coming.

GLASGOW, March 17-Mr. Fife, the
yacht E! designer. has been negotiating
WIN SIR THOMAS Upton with q view of
making alterations in Shamrock /. that
ne believes would greatly increase her
speed speed Sir Thomas Iinton, however,
aIteg consulting with his advisers, has
be restored as nearly as rossi0is to the
trim In which she sailed in the cup races.
SO as to obtain as reliable comparison
Us Us posslple OF the speed of Columbia and
Shamrock II. The trials between Tho
Two Shamrocks will therefore be Of ex-
ceptional interest.
Messrs. Scott & Cox, of Greenock. are
nlaKing GOOD progress in rel.tting Sham
rock /. and her racing spars will be stem
ped during the next few days. It has
Deen decided that both Shamrocks are to
go TO America, and an effort will be made
before the races for the cup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
IN MEMORY OF HARRISON.

NEW YORK. March IA memorial
service for the late ex-President Harrison
was held today in the Collegiate church,
the pastor, the Rev Donald sage Mac
kay, preaching the sermon
The Christian Citizen" wat his theme.
and in his address he said:
1 wish to speak of that great states
man and Christian whose recent death
has been Observation-Disclosures Harrison.
He was typical man, a representative
of that type of men that serves his own
generation. He will be remembered with
out distinction of party as a good citizen.
For sheer intellectual strength breadth
Of mind, grasp Of situation and the es-
sential principles, Benjamin Harrison
stood among the first great men of his
time. Not all his great qualities will be
recognized today nor tomorrow He lack
ed the qualities that enthuse the popular
mind. There was reserve in his pres
ence that chilled the popular enthusiasm,
but back of this was the keenest intel
lect and the greatest consideration of his
duty as good Citizen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
PUTS TT UP TO LAWSON.
Owner of The Abbott Will Match
Him Against BoraIma

NEW YORK, March 17.-JQhn ]. Scan
nell, owner of The Abbott, has issued an
answer to Thomas W. Larson's PROPOSE
ton Tor ice between The Abbott and
Boralma Mr.. Seannel says, in part:
In reply to the challenge for race be-
tween The Abbott and Boralma, I will
accept if the owner of Boralma will elm
mate the unheard-of and absurd condi-
lions that the added money, or gate re-
.celpts (Which he says he will guarantee
to reach $4,000 shall be given to Boston
charity, designated solely by him. wheth-
er or MOTHS horse, wins
am New Yorker, and should I WIN
and desire to give the money to charity.
l should prefer to give it to New York. or
have some voice in it's distribution If
is not custom in arranging matches for
championships for the challenger to dio
tate unreasonable terms If the owner
OF Boralma really wants a match am
ready. and now accept the challenge
from MIN in the usual customary manner.
without any restrictions. For $25. OG0 a
SIDE, $4,000 to be deposited now. s.. coo
July l. 1901 and $4,000 the night before
the race, all deposits being forfeited bv
the morse that does not come to the wire
on race day. The race to be trotted dur
ms the month of September. 1901. on the
track of the association Offering the best
lnducement, the winner to take all the
PtONSce'S' VI the receipts, outside Of the
stake of $4,000, to be divided as we may
agree. --"Iohn T SoanneII
BOSTON, March 17-Thomas w. Law
son, when informed of Mr.. Scanrells re-
ply, said:
will never race Boralma under such
conditions. That's getting down to hi9-
podroming. I offered him a race for s25,-
coo, which I think is the la gest purse
ever raced for and that, too, when my
horse is at least four seconds slower than
MS. l intend that when l put up S250CO
the public should benefit in the same way
by the race and I would not consent to
the winner getting more than the stake.
/ should insist upon whatever is offered
by the track going to someone othsr
than the owners of both horses and 1
think charity is the best place to have
it go.
So far as my racing BoralIna against
The Abbott or any other horse in a
match race for purse I should never con-
sent. L believe that when two great
herses entered a race to decide which is
the best the winner should take what
ever stake was offered, and if Mr. Scan
nell is sure of his horse winning, he IS
sure of winning $25 CO0.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
TERRY M'GOVERN,S PLANS.
Will Meet All Corners I'm Lightweia hit
Class This Spring.

NEW YORK, March 17,-Terry Mccoy
ern, featherweight Champion nl,eilis+
who is matched to fight oscar Gardner
before the Twentieth Century Athletic
club at San Francisco, on April 80 said
today that 1t is his intention to meet all
corners as soon as he gets to the Pacific
coast. He prefers Frank Erne, of Buff
faIo, or Tom Haggerty, the Australian
champion, just as soon as possible after
MS bout with Gardner has been decided.
He says he is willing to concede several
pounds in weight in order to get on a
match with any of the fighters who claim
TO be In the featherweight champion or
lightweight champion classes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
Chauenge Sent to Eny,ona

BOSTON, March 17-Harvard and Yale
have challenged Oxford and Cambridge
for regular set Of track games to be
of next July. The chanense was Sert
last week, and an answer by cable ia
expected in a few days. Capt. John w.
Hallowell, Of the Harvard track team.
today confirmed the fact that tho chaI,
lenge had been sent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance,

st. Paul, March H. 1901.
: Whereas, the Beneficiary Degree Jr
Order United American Mechanics a
corporation organized under the laws of
Colorado, has fully complied with the re-
quirements of the laws of this state. re-
lating to cooperative or assessment in
surance
Now, therefore. l. the undersigned In
surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the above named So
ciety to transact it's appropriate business
Of Cooperative or Assessment Life In
cording to the laws thereof, until the
thirty first day Of January, A. d. 1902.
unless said authority be revoked or Other
wise legally terminated prior thereto
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of Of
flee at ST. Paul this 1st day of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1901.
EI.MFiR TX. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
Spring Meeting at Bennings.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE spring
meeting of the Washington Jockey club
at Bennings race track. near this CITY.
April Is. The number of horses that
will participate will exceed anything
ever seen at the track,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
SENATOR o'BRIEN's LUCK.

Refused $4,000 for Wild Pirate Who
stood to Win and Didn't.
NEW ORLEANS. La, March 17.-Sen-
etor ]. S. O'Brien. the owner of Wild
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
SERVICES AT THE GRAVE.

Remains Placed in Tomb Eneased
in Granite.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 1.-THE
burial service was very simple and very
brief. The Rev. Mr. Niccolls read the
short committal and burial service, and
the Rev. Mr.. Haines followed with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
WANTED PLACE TO SLEEP.

.. AElhstrOhg TICS 20 Convert Coal
Office Into Hotel.
After wandering around for some time
last night D. Armstrong became very
tired and sought place to sleep This
he found by opening a window and enter
Ing the wood and coal Office of Salisbury
& Co., at Eighth and Wacouta streets
He had slept but a short time, however.
when he was discovered by Officer IIoI-
land and arrested on the charge of dis
orderly conduct. He was given a bunk at
the central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
INDEPENDENT SCANDINAVIAN
WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION.

Home Office, Eau Claire. wis. Henry
p. Peterson, president Peter J. Smith,
secretary. Organized March 2, 1893 Com
nenced business March q, 1893. Attor-
ney to accept service In Minnesota: In
surance Commissioner.
Net assets, Dec. 81, previous year. s.. 095.77
INCOME DURING 1900.
Dues for expenses $2.21950
ments :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15.sOO55
fees :. ........................... 2si5O
Total paid by members. 49,. 81, 811.E5
from all other sources. ........... 231.60
Total income ................s1s,O 4S.15
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1900
Death ga h. and permanent disability -,
members .......... ............... 1886
Total paid to members. ...... .3l8,olo9s
Commissions. salaries and ex-
penses of agents and organ
lZerS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 271. 81 E.
Salaries Of officers, employees 49,
and examiners fees .......... 1854
All other disbursements. ......... 1,SH.6O
Total disbursements ......... SIS II
Excess of income over dis
hurseynents .,..................... Ss427.O4
ASSETS.
Value Of real estate bonds and
STOCKS owned .................... 81 5000
Cash in office and in bank 3,46l.g
All other admitted assets........ 2,835. 90
Total admitted assets..... $77a9. 81
Assets not admitted. 80. ($557 800
LIABILITIES.
Loans adjusted and unpaid -. $3.50. 90.
Losses unadjusted and reported. 100000
Total liabilities. $225O.OO
Balance to protect contracts. =. $3.50 81
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR
POLICIES. BUSINESS OF 1900
Total Business
In force Dec. 81 begin- '''''''''''
ming of Year, ............1,749 s154O.5O0
Written during the year. SIG 7N'75O
Ceased ssia during the year IS 's3 545 SS
In force Dec. 81 lend
OF Year, ..................2,3S6 2095, $50
Claims unpaid Dec. 81
beginning Of year) S1.5OO
Claims incurred during
the year ................... Is 1920
Total .................... II s14,75O
Claims settled during the
year ..................... Is S13,250
Unpaid Tee. 81 {end of
year, Observation-Disclosures. 2 5000
Business in Minnesota
Number Amount
ming of year, ........... IS $4,000
Written during the year. 1874 1850
Total .................... 152 s144, 600
Ceased during the year.. 9 9,O00
In force Dec. 81 (end
OF YEAR, ................... 143 49,, coo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

tiful Celtic cross of shamrocks and lilies
upon the tomb of Queen Victoria, in
honor of st. Patricl, and Queen Victoria
IN behalf of the Irish soldiers
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-04
ShaWnlut

March has gone and it has been quite a
rough month.
Quite number are on the sick list at
this writing
Mr. and Mrs E G. Emerson of Wa
terville formerly of Skowhegan, visited at
f. V. Emerson's, last Sunday.
Mrs Stephen Eldridge, while out slid
ing short time ago, caught her foot in
under the crust, and as result rheumatic
fever took place and she is under the
doctors care now, but she is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr. Albert Lowe has been i'll with the
grip for the past three weeks, but is much
improved at this writing.
Mrs William Priest, while putting the
food in the cellar, last Monday noon.
made misstep and fell to the bottom OF
the cellar and received fractured foot.
Mr.. Albert Jewell has a telephone in
his house connecting with the main line.
The Canaan Grange Dramatic Co. pre-
sented the original drama. in four acts,
entitled "Uncle Rube," here week last
Friday night. 1t was much appreciated
by all and it is hoped they will come
again.
Mrs Frank Written and Mrs. Warren
Ward started for Boston, Monday morn
ing, Apr. l.
The mills Of this place have shut down
for the winter season, WICK.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-04
STATE AND GENERAL.

Charles Brown of Thomaston was in
stantly killed, Friday afternoon, in the
Ulmer lime rock quarry. A rock weigh
ing one and one half tons fell on him
and crushed him to death. A widow,
one daughter and five sons survive him.
United States Consul Caples of Valpa-
raise reports to the State Department
that within the past week the Pittsburg
branch of the Carnegie Steel Company
has sold sixteen thousand tons of steel
rails to the Chilean Government, to be
delivered In the near future.
The court of appeals of Kentucky,
Thursday, granted new trials to Caleb
Powers and James Howard, sentenced
in the lower court to life imprisonment
and death, respectively, in connection
with the shooting of Governor William
Goebel. Both Powers and Howard are
In Jail at Frankfort.
The "Lakeview," summer hotel,
situated at the upper end of Lake Mar
auacook, was destroyed by fire, Friday.
1t was occupied by Mr.. W. A. jackson,
who purchased the place about year
ago. This place was formerly owned by
the late Thomas Townsend and was the
summer home for many years of q
school of boys from New Jersey.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-04
The factory of the Commonwealth

The factory of the Commonwealth
Shoe and Leather Company at Gardiner,
shut down, Saturday, to take account of
stock. There has been no time since
the factory started in that city, when
there have been so many orders ahead
az at the present and the plant will run
through the entire summer.
A prominent business man of Calais
oontemplates forming stock company
for the purpose of breeding Angora
goats on a large scale The gentleman
already owns large and well. watered
farm suitable for the purpose, and has
the refusal of large adjoining property.
W. F. Todd of st. Stephen, will also, 30
1t is said, stock his Oak Point farm with
the animals.
Owing to apprehensions of attempts
by anarchists upon the life of the Sultan
of Turkey, His Majesty intends to
completely exclude tourists from the
precincts of Yildiz Kiosk. As step in
this direction he has ordered the demo.
clifton of the pavilion erected at the
grand gate of the palace grounds for the
accommodation of tourists, hitherto per.
mitted to attend the Selamik.
The Spanish war claims commission of
which former Senator VIM e. Chandler
of New Hampshire is president, has re
oeived from the State Department full
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-04
Mrs. Mary 4. Ward.

Died in Brighton, March oath, of con
sumption, Mrs. Mary A. Ward, wife of
sanford j. Ward, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Ward was woman of strong
intellect and possessed those beautiful
qualities of heart and mind which made
her universally loved by all who knew
her. She experienced religion and be-
came true follower of Christ in early
life. Her long religious life made her
rich in christian grace. She was kind
and devoted wife and mother, whose life
was given to make others happy. Al
though of feeble health so long, she
never forgot her duties to make home a
welcome place. She was tenderly cared
for by her husband and daughter, who
have the sympathy of the community In
their great sorrow.
She leaves to mourn their loss besides
husband and daughter, one brother
and three sisters. The funeral was held
at her home. Tuesday, the Goth, conduct
ed by Kew. j. r. Taylor.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-04
There is a remonstrance being circu-
lated against free rural delivery on this
route.
East New Portland.

Snow difts are very deep in places but
these warm days are settling them fast.
T. Webb is home from Massachusetts.
where be has been at work the last year.
Woods crews and teams are nearly all
home from their numbering operations.
Hershel Boynton is working for c. H.
Nye.
Melvin Hutchins is working for Leslie
Davis.
Mrs. John Cuts of Randolph, who
died of pneumonia. was brought here and
buried, March 24th. Mrs. Cuts former
ly resided here and was lady whom all
admired. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. P Thompson of this place.
F. J. Emery lost fine horse in Cara
basset stream in Embden, last week.
This should be a warning to municipal
officers to see that roads are ample dis
lance from river banks. Two other
horses went in but were rescued. Two
of the men came near being drowned in
trying to save the horses.
Rev s. c. Whitcomb of Bangor spent
the last two Sundays in town, preaching
at two different places each day. He re-
turned April Ist,
Mary H. Hutchins. widow OF the late
P. Hutchins, died March 24th. at West
New Portland. The immediate cause of
her death was shock
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-04
East SkOwheRan.

The past week has been cold and
stormy with two days of rain and thaw SC
that the roads were almost impossible
Thursday night it cleared off cold and
Friday and Saturday the sleighing was
quite good.
The sap run for two or three days, last
week, quite well, and Sidney Pooler made
nine gallons OF syrup and Buzzell, four OF
five gallons.
Lafayette Ames of Moore's Mills was
over Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. A.
Richardson, who is very little better.
Mrs. Reuel Homsted is still with her.
Horace Ames and wife are quite feeble
and ought not to be left alone. He has
been confined to his room most of the
winter.
Mrs. Corson is keeping house for Her
bert Richardson now.
Wallace Ireland has sold his piece oil
woodland west OF Cakes Pond to H. H.
Richardson. 1t will be a good invest
ment for him as he will need the wood.
A r
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-04
MOOre's Mills-Uanaan.

Mrs. Lucinda Stevens and Mrs. Cor
della Corson were guests of their brother,
Ansel Goodrich few days last week.
G.. A. Maxheld, E. H. Williams and D.
NJ Foster were in Skowhegan. last week,
as jurors
Miss Geneva Boston is visiting her
sisters in Fairfield and Winslow.
Lester Fitzgerald from Winslow has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Fitzgerald.
Silas Sanborn is visiting at F. B.
| Fosters.
Walter Shores went to Amesbury,
Mass, on business trip, last week.
Geo A. Williams, who has been at
work on the new pulp mill In Fairfield,
since November, will return to his farm in
season for the spring work,
Alton A. Goodrich sold, last week. to
Frank E. Chafin of Auburn, his fine,
gray, years old colt, Avon Wilkes, for
$500; also brown colt, owned by his
brother, J. S. Goodrich, Van Helmont
blood. for sr65; bo,h promise to be last.
Several from this place went to Clinton,
to attend the funeral OF those children, so
brutally murdered by their father, J. D.
Mar o. Thursday, March IL
c. c. Reynolds and wife are receiving
congratulations on the advent of their
first daughter, all the others being sons.
Mrs. James Booker is On the sick list
Miss Alice B. Goodrich has gone to
Watervile, to work.
Mrs Lucinda Stevens is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Tibbetts. in Hart
land. Several OF the family are on the
sick list
Miss Nellie Holt is employed in Pitts
field
Mrs. James Booker and Aonzo Rey-
nolds are victims of la grippe.
Geo A Williams has moved back to
his farm in town.
w Z Farnham, who is a student at
Colby Institute, is spending part of his
two weeks vacation in town.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-04
The Forks.

Nothing lamb-like about the departure
of March, this year
1t is reported that L. n Cameron has
bought Manley Beams farm
The children in West Forks are smiling
because Miss Ames comes back to teach
another year.
VI. L. French, L N Cameron and c.
Z. Ball went to Bingh m, Monday of this
week
Last Friday c. H. Markham moved to
the farm he recently purchased of Peter
Farley
Assessors are now on the war path.
Bring in your lists.
The school in the schoohouse near
George Wilson's, about nj below The
Forks, will be suspended, this year, and
the children will attend the Burleigh
school in West Forks This school will
be graded and an assistant will be en-
ployed.
All the schools in this vicinity will
begin, April 22d.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-04
A Vacation In Colorado.

Do you realize that Colorado, with its
grand mountain scenery, Is the most
attractive health and pleasure resort in
the world, and that by using the Bur
lington Route Fast Denver trains from
Chicago or st. Louis, 1t takes only one
night on the road to get there.
The Colorado air is 50 delightful, the
water 80 pure, and the nights so refresh
ingly cool. Then the hotels are excel
lent and the cost of few weeks there
is very moderate.
We publish book about Colorado,
most interesting and informative. 1t is
beautifully illustrated and has a valuable
map. Price &c in postage. Send for 1t
today before you forget.
Address P. s. Eustis, General Passen-
ger Agent C. B. & Q r. K, Chicago,
Ill. 8wl4
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-04

list of the claims against Spain growing
out of the insurrection in Cuba, which
were filed In the department up to the
18th Of the present month. These
claims are those of American citizens
and the grand total is about CSC, 900, 600.
Col. James Gunter of Sherman, Tex,
says the entire wheat and oats crop
of Northern Texas is threatened with
destruction. He has had reports from
different sections throughout the wheat
belt and they are all to the effect that
the fly pest is killing the wheat and
oats. Texas, last year, produced twenty
million bushels of wheat and thirty
million bushels of oats.
The jury in the murder case of John
G. Best, who was tried at Salem, Mass,
for the murder of his fellow workman at
the Break Heart Hill farm in Saugus,
last October, returned verdict, Thurs
day, of murder in the first degree,
after discussing the case period of six
hours and fifteen minutes. As soon az
the verdict was announced, Lawyer
Sick, the attorney for Best, notified the
court of the usual intention of filing q
new trial and was allowed one month to
do so.
A building owned by Marcia Tracey
at Cherryfield, and occupied as q general
store by Pickett & McDevitt, was