davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-30
r--, valch r,aa'rIas at ?. E Eero

N..rH.rr ...... pattern. orHNn and H.r m... -.su.r..U '- r".He.."H at urr closing uHt sai..
 Chen.rs Boston -..-. T.. v.. van, good wor. 1.Ha telephone V. n. tH.uu.. N. c.E Laundry. rnr uN.. 10 aaas ard r.urn t |" a f.w ...r. u
 
 Seattle Export E.c- delivered in any part of on. clay for y n.r dozen quarts Hr I. E rHftuuE Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-30

Alfred Dodge's ramous felt shoes ot cost
 Cheneys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-30
Am,r,,au Tailor. 4sI Broadwav

s.y,h avenue. SEogway. is remaining a eIlse second with Sixth avenue. New York. ir you arc Go judge by the bcauu- Gut window display at B. M Bchrends.. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-30
nrn pn- rnr, .-..

 .... ..I ..-  - ...
 I... .... .a. .... . t f.s
 ... .. .... -... .. .H. D...... .. ..a.r .-, .... u....a.. .st
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-30
RESPITE FOR
 BIRD
Case Continued To December
 Term At Juneau

Haboas Corpus Writ Granted Wynn JohBson- -EsolsoRs sottlo Thoir Case Out of COurt-sitlsn Mods Case Dismissed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-30

o.r bis reduction sale is on our entire st.r, Chcncys Boston Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11

Portland Press Judge Bonney's rul.
log In the suit Of trespass against q
deputy sheriff for selling beer which
upon analysis proved to be non-lntoxi-
cating-that is to say, had in 1t less than
three per cent of ALCOHOLICS no doubt
good law and certainly accords with
common sense. An officer In the per-
Torrance Of his duty under the prohi-
bition statute must be guided, to large
extent, by appearances. IL he finds In a
shop which is well known to have been
accustomed to deal in intoxicating liquors
a certain liquid having the appearance
and taste Of one of the forbidden liquids
1t is clearly his duty to seize 1t. Refusal
to seize because upon analysis 1t may
turn out to have slightly less per cent
Of alcohol than that which some chemists
have fixed upon as the per cent needed
TO render a beer intoxicating would con.
stitute clear neglect Of duty on his
part. II he proceeds to destroy the
liquid after 1t had been Analysed and
found to be non.into xicating, then doubt
less the officer would be liable for lite
value, but the seizure is on par with an
arrest on suspicion which is always
proper when there are reasonable grounds
for suspicion. II an officer is to act only
on certainty very few of our laws can be
enforced.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11

MARKING AND IRRIGATINa MACHINE.
around the wheels six inches apart.
The wheels, with the weight of the
tank filed with water on them, drive
the pegs In the soil as the wheels re-
volve and make the holes for the
plants In much the same way that
holes are made by hand with dibble.
Two pieces of hose attached to the
tank lead the water down behind the
wheels and over the line of holes
which they have made. The ends Of
the hose are placed in tin cups with the
bottoms perforated with small holes.
These prevent the water from washing
or displacing the soil around the holes.
A marker is attached to the machine,
so that IL marks or gauges the next
row, In the same way as the markers
on the garden seed drills. A line is
drawn on one side Of the field to run
the machine by the first time acroFs.
Handles are placed at the front and
rear of the machine, 80 that two per-
sons can draw and push 1t. When the
ground Is thus prepared by the ma
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
AWFUL AGONY
The Story of a Stricken Woman
Whom Doctors We're Not
Able to Help.
From the Ne,os, connerspil,s, md.

The story of Mrs. Nellie M. Hedden,
of No. 62i Summit avenue, Oonnersville
Ind, contains an important lesson for
many American women who suffer in
silence rather than face the ordeal that
the usual treatment Of their troubles en-.
tails. 1t is story that rings with hon.
est gratitude and does not tell half the
misery that the narrator endured Other
women who are suffering as Mrs. He'd.
den did will know how to understand
and appreciate much that cannot be told
In a newspaper article. Mrs. Hedden s
experience Is best given in her own
words. She says:
For nearly year I endured terrible
agony caused by q general breaking
down of the nervous system, female
weakness and suppression of the periods.
! suffered greatly with bearing down
pains and was very weak and short of
breath. My circulation was very bad,
causing numbness Of limbs, dizziness
and headache all the time. Ny heart
would sometimes feel as If there was @
heavy weight ON 1t. ! had never been
healthy and strong, % you can readily
see that was in no condition to with.
stand such combination of ailments.
II grew worse very rapidly and all the
doctors I tried failed to check my decline.
A friend Of my husband told him how
much good DR.. Williams Pink Pills
had done his wife 80 commenced taking
them and can now state that they are
the only relief ever had. The first box
helped me 80 much that was thoroughly
convinced Of the efficacy of the remedy.
I continued the treatment for several
weeks, using six boxes in all.
"In conclusion I will say that II any
one, who is suffering the same as was,
will take DR.. Williams Pink Pills as di.
rected they will be rewarded"
Signed, NELLIE N. HEDDEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day Of November, 1900.
FINLY II. GRAY,
[Seall Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold at all druggists or viii be
sent direct from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Price 20
cents per box six boxes, $3.50.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
COWPEAS IN OHIO.
Recommended For Thin Soil on
which Glover In Not n Success.

Aecommenued For Thin SOIL on
Which Glover Is Not n Success.
We have grown some cowpeas for
several years, and the more we grow
the more We see the need Of growing
them. Clover is good crop to
grow for the benefit of the land and
also the owner of it. As clover will
not grow successfully on a great deal
of our thin land cowpeas seem to be
the only crop to put in that will benefit
the soil enough for the trouble and out
lay, says an Ohio Farmer writer.
The ground should be prepared thor
oughly and the peas drilled in, sown
broadcast and narrowed in or planned
In rows with corn planter and cul-
tlyated until the vines in = They
Mould not Be sown until " 70 wealth
er comes. and they will grow well If
sown late In July on ground moist
enough to sprout the seed. I would
risk the sowing In southern Ohio any
time from May to Aug. If the land
was needing humus and nitrogen.
As we can't turn the cowpeas under
very readily in our orchards In the
fall, when the limbs are bent down
with fruit, we prefer to let them stay
on top until early spring and incor-
porate the vines with the top soil by
using cutaway harrow or turn them
under In winter as we think best un-
der the circumstances. II there were
no orchard to be in the way of blowing
1t would be best to SOW the peas real
early and turn them under when get
ting ripe and SOW rye to further i'm
prove the soil by turning it under in
the spring and SOW cowpeas again IL
the soil is not In condition to produce
paying crops, or wheat can be sown
after the peas and clover seed sown
do much better after the peas than on
land without them.
Last year the Early Black pea, sown
the middle of May, ripened seed the
last Of July, and the vines died then.
The Wonderful is later In ripening and
will make more vines and more humus.
The ground can be turned easily after
a crop of peas has grown on it. 1t is
all loose and pulyerizes readily. Rath-
er than buy fertilizer to help the
wheat crop l would buy it to help the
cowpeas to make humus and store up
fertility in the soil ready for any crop
wanted.
The forage is the best of feed for
stock If cut when maturing and fed
while fresh. 1t Is said to make good
hay. but Is very difficult to cure. We
have not saved the seed, as we can buy
1t as cheap as to save it. We tried soy
beans last year, and l am not as favor
ably impressed with them as with the
cowpea. They can be bought much
cheaper this year than the latter and
will go further in sowing or planting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
Gumption About Cows.

Farm Journal folks figure that COW
giving 5000 pounds of per cent milk
will produce only $50 worth of butter,
while one that will produce 5000
pounds Of 8 per cent milk will produce
500 worth of butter, and her calf is
worth three times as much as that of
the first.
There will be little difference in the
cost Of keeping the two cows, so that
where the first gives profit of $50 the
latter will net the owner 500, IL we
count the first cows calf at $40 and
the other at $50.
Some people do not think there is
much difference in cows, but some
cows forget to pay their board bills,
while others take great pleasure In
supplying the table with luxuries. pay
ing the interest, clothing the baby and
paying the hired girl.
The good cow IL a poor farmers
friend.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
APPLE BORERS.
Three Remedies, All Old, but Not Ye
Improved Upon.

Three Remedies, All Old, but Not Yet
Improved Upon.
Now, borers are difficult things to
fight under all circumstances, and no
course of treatment is known which
will entirely eradicate them. Never
theless every one that Is killed Is Just
SO much gained for the general good.
There are three practices that have
been found useful, though no one OF
them, or all OF them combined, will rid
an orchard of an insect that breeds in
so many host trees They are the same
old remedies recommended many years
ago and which have not since been i'm
proved upon.
They consist In protecting by means
of wash, binding the trunk with pa
per and digging out the young larv@.
Whitewash or whitewash and glue
applied to the trunk and large limbs is
said to have very beneficial effect.
1t should be applied early In June and
kept on in good condition through most
of July. Soft soap is also used for this
purpose.
Second. - Binding paper about the
trunk and larger limbs. For this pur-
pose news paper is best used next the
tree and building paper outside.
Understanding for the young lar
vac during August and September. At
this time the young have not gone into
the sap wood but live In cavities just
under the bark, the excrement being
pushed through small holes. When any
suspicious waste is seen protruding
from the bark, 1t is well to investigate
with stiff min and II cavity is
found to extract the occupant before
he goes so deeply into the wood as to
be beyond our reach. A little time
spent each fall In this way will be well
repaid by increased vigor of our or
chards.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
Breed the Correct Type, and with
il get Size, Style, Action, Speed,
TROTWO0D.

TRoTWOoD is eight years old, stands
sixteen hands and weighs over 1850 lbs
He is smoothly turned. pure gated
trotfer that can 60 fast and with the high
action that the market demands; is a
bright bay in color, and has all the
qualities of breeding conformation size,
style, action and disposition that 90 to
make an ideal sire, which he is.
His grand sire is the greatest living sire
of speed having r6o with records from
2 oo34 to z.3o
TROTWOOD'S half-brother "Dashr
was a champion show ring performer,
winning over 1000 in prizes and selling
for 81 goo; Berkshire. prize winner and
many others; besides being himself a
prize winner at the Boston Horse Show
Maine State Fair and in fact where ever
he has been shown.
TROTWOOD will stand at farm of his
owner, 2 u miles from Skowhegan P. o.
on East Madison road. for the season OF
1901 every day except Monday. Mares at
owners risk. Terms $40. 90 to warrant.
FRED KlNCAlD, P. Q. SkuWhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
THE pLANcHrNa BOARDS.

chine, the plants are placed In the
holes and the soil pressed around them
very rapidly. More than one-half the
work of transplanting is saved in this
way.
The second figure shows the method
of blanching with boards. There are
two rows Of celery in a IL inch space,
alternating with an Is inch space
which Ia mulched.-Ohio Farmer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11

A bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver and bowels In all
such cases, DeWitt's Little Early Risers
produce gratifying results. Geo. E
Sampson.
Host-"so sorry you have to be going.''
Guest-"Indeed. | am. too. By the way, I'm
not sure about my train. It's nine something
but" Hosts Eldes; tits 8 80. Pa said he
hoped you'd take that one"
A household necessity Dr. Thomas Eclectric
OIL. Heals burns. cuts, wounds of any sort
cures sore throat, Group, catarrh, asthma; never
fails.
Disguised Citizen: Aren't you ashamed OF
your Incidence. living without work.
Drifting Dobson: Hol' on, stranger; it's
hard work Twin without work.
Years of suffering relieved In a single night
Itching piles yield at once to the curative prop
critics Of Doan's Ointment Never fails. At any
drug store. so cents.
Mrs. Norris: "where have you been, Rob-
by9 told you not TO stir until I got back. u
Robby-"Well, l only went down to the
doctors to ask him whether was we II enough
to go out yet
For forty years DIR. Fowler's Extract OF Wild
Stra wberries has been curing summer complaint
dyseDtery, diarrhpa, bloody iux, pain In the
stomach, and 1t has never yet failed to do every
thing claimed for 1t.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
Cure for Cholera Infantum-
Never Known to Fail.

During last May an infant child of our
neighbor was suffering from cholera in
fantum. The doctors had given up all
hopes of recovery l took bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diar
rhoea Remedy to the house, telling
them i felt sure it would do good If used
according to directions In two DAYS
time the child had fully recovered The
child is now vigorous and healthy
have recommended this remedy fire.
quently and have never known 1t to fail
--NRs CURTIS BAKER, BoOkwalter
Ohio. For sale by g. r. Fogg, Skowhe-
gan; l. G. Williams, Athens; sullivan
Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
The Best Medicine
Money Can BUY.

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters has been a
popular remedy with the public for 30
years, and is warranted to cure consti-
patton, sick headache, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, indigestion, kidney troubles; will
regulate the bowels and all stomach ills
1t also purifes the blood, expelling all
poisons and making enc we'll in every
part of the body. At all druggists, at %
cents per bottle or box, and money back
If it does not cure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
&se2g2azs
ARN%caRDEN
49, 80
NEWEST CELERY CULTURE.

Easy and Rapid Marking and Irri-
gatinE-BlanchinG with Boards.
For marking the ground, making
holes in which to set the plants and APP
plying water have a homemade ma
chine which rapidly does the work.
can best describe 1t by saying 1t is a
two wheeled cart carrying a small wa
ter tank. 1t Is 2h feet wide. The
wheels, made of wood and having
bands of hoop Iron re two fee' Ia
diameter, and the saree h,.-..-
wide. Pegs made of very hard wood
and sharpened at the ends are placed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11

When you want a modern, up-to date
physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. Price, % cents.
Samples free at the drug store of G R
Fogg, Skowhegan; L. Q. Williams,
Athens; Sullivan Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
good business qualification ts the abilit
10 attend to ones own business.
For Over Fifty Year,

Mrs. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions of mothers
success. It soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colo and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor
in every part of the world Twenty Ave cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask for MRS. winslow s
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
Too Bad to Sell and Kept on tn,
Farm.


Farm.
According TO the best estimates avail
able only about 90 per cent of the
horses that make their way to the Chi
cago market ill the requirements of the
recognized market classes. leaving 40
per cent as unbiased"
Most OF the horses that supply the
great markets are produced upon the
farms of the country and by farm
ers largely engaged in crop raising and
with other kinds of live stock. A some
what extended study of the matter re-
veals the fact that few farmers of this
class have definite knowledge of the
distinct classes recognized in the mar.
kets or of the types and characters
demanded for each. They have there
fore been working In the dark, having
no model In mind and no standard to
breed to, and we are forced to the con.
clusion that large proportion of
horses that are suited to the market
needs were produced not by design.
but by accident.
This is borne out not only by the 40
per cent Of unbiased horses that 60 to
the markets. but by the unnumbered
mob OF "scalawags" that remains be.
hind on the farms. too bad to sell and
kept Ito raise colts."-E. Davenport.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

UWhefeas, II. B. Baker Of Corhvi1Ie, oUlI5Isaa
County, State Of Maine. by his mortgage Deeu'
dated June First, 1900, and recorded In sonx,
set Registry Of Deeds. book 247. Page 423 con
veyed to me, Martha A. Green, of said corr,
vile, the following described parcel OF he ssi
Estate, situated In said Cornville, and descfIo
Sered one nundred sinty one ED rsij according
to the plan Of said Town OF Cornvlle sh NJ
bounded as follows. wilton thu Noftn ~ y,
land of 8. B. Atwood on the East by lhno a.
said Atwood; on the South bv the Road lesu'
ing from Cass' corner ESQ calied) to No Ans9n
Maine, and on the West by land OF Eo "s
Walker. containing THIRTY acres, more OF lesa
And whereas the conditions OF said ,noi by
gage have been broken, now Therefore, III ~
reason of the breach Of the conditions tneieo'
claim foreclosure of said mortgage
Cornville, June nth, 1901. ,7rN
3w26- MARTHA A. GREEN
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
SAN JOSE SCALE.
Tts Summer Treatment - Spraying
Mixtures and Their Use.

Its Summer Treatment - Spraying
Mixtures and Their Use.
Summer treatment of the San Jose
of June and be continued until Sept. 10
at least, with intervals of not more
than ten days between sprayings. This
will destroy a very large percentage Of
the young and thus prevent it's spread
ing.
Two different mixtures can be used
viz. whale oil soap. used at the rate Of
one-fourth pound to one gallon of wa
ter (this mixture will not injure the
foliage of tree fruits. and mechanical
mixture of kerosene and water in the
proportion Of one gallon of kerosene to
ten Of water, or what Is called 10 per
cent solution. 1t can be used with safe
ty on oil tree fruits except the peach.
For winter treatment, which means
while the leaves are off. a stronger So
luton of whale oil soap and water can
be used, two pounds Of the former to
one gallon of the latter.
Kerosene from 20 to 100 per cent has
been used with widely different results.
The why has not been determined yet.
Consensus Of opinion is that 1t should
be used on sunshiny day. the higher
the temperature the better.
The whale oil soap solutions can be
used with any of the better class of
sprayers. The kerosene mixture re-
quires a specially constructed one with
device for the mechanical mixing of
the kerosene and water. of which there
are number on the market.
In the destruction Of trees. shrubs,
vines. etc., infected with the San Jose
scale great care should be taken that
stumps and sprouts are grubbed out
thoroughly and burned with the trunk
and branches; otherwise your work
will be in vain and the Infection but
temporarily checked, not destroyed
Crude oil is another remedy. but this
can be used only when the trees are
dormant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11
PILES |
Pl LES

PILES PILE q PILES
Or. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared to cure ples and DOES 1T in short or.
der. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, b0C
and BLOC. All druggists or by mail.
GEO. f. SAMPSON, Skowbegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-11

FRED KlNCAID, p. 0. Skowhegan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
CRITICISM OF METHODS
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOLS COM
planned OF IN LONDON.
New Remedy Advanced for Crime
Russia's Naval PIans-Marquis
Ito 10 Visit America.

LONDON, Sept. AT this afternoons
session of the Ecumenical Methodist Con-
ference Bishop Vincent read paper by DIR.
c. ]. Little on "Methodism and Education
in the Twentieth Century" which criticised
American Sunday-school methods. COM
planning that the teachers and students
were Handicapped by the use OF international
lesson leaves which did not aid real Biblical
study.
III. T. Healing. of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia. spoke on
the problem of efficient social education.
A large meeting of Methodists was held
tonight in st. James's Hall TO discuss The
Moral Unity of the English-speaking Peo-
pies" r. w. Perks, NJ. T.. presided. SYM
pathetic references We're made. TO President
Mckinley. The speakers included John
Potts, of Canada, and j. a. Wilson. OF San
Francisco. The latter objected 10 any new
version supplanting the fine old version"
of the Bible. Mr.. Perks declared that the
British Methodists a body had not the
slightest desire To reunite themselves with
the established Anglican Church. an ar
rangement which would bh quite impossible.
he said, unless the Church of England were
disestablished and reformed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
IN ST. LOUIS ON SATURDAY.
Emma Goldman Ordered Her Mail For
warded to Chicago.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-It was learned to-
day that Emma Goldman, the Anarchist,
called for mail at the st. Louis postoffice at
a. m. Saturday In the afternoon she
called again and left a request that any
mail received for her be forwarded to gen.
eral delivery, Chicago. Two of Chief Des-
mona detectives were in the corridor or
the federal building to-day In the hope that
Emma Goldman might possibly return.
she may have gone TO Chicago, where she
directed that her letters be sent others ex-
press the opinion that she may have given
the Chicago address simply to throw the
detectives of her real track
Under orders from Washington United
states Secret Service Operative John T..
Murphy is now taking active part in the
hunt for Emma Goldman. Mr.. Murphy con-
suited with the postOffice officials Sunday
and Monday and issued order Sunday
that any mail for Emma Goldman be held.
There is a feeling of marked disappoint
ment throughout the federal building at the
development that Emma Goldman was in
the stronghold of the local authorities Sat
urday night and escaped without even be-
ing recognized.
Andrew Sendlein. with whom Emma
Goldman stopped for a month when she
was in st. Louis three years ago, said to
q Post Dispatch reporter this afternoon:
William A. Goldman has gone to Itch
field H., but he will never find her there.
She can hide anywhere in the country
where there are Anarchists, and the police
will not find her until she wants to show
herself. When all talk is done she will
come back here and i've herself up"