davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08

IfJudge Peter Palmer's decision,
regarding women entering. saloons
is good law, the sooner all statute
books are burned the better the
people will>be governed. The lact
is the people are losing great deal
Of that profound respect formerly
held tor the law and those who ex>
pound it. Who is it -that-cannot
look back twenty-five 10 thirty
years and recall the manner in
which the law and courts and
Judges were then held. 1t would
have been almost high treason al
that period to have questioned the
motives of a judge or impugned
the decisions of his court, yet this
is now done frequently and with
impunity Are the people at fault
for such a condition or the judici'
ary7 In our judgment courts them
selves and judges have themselves
alone to blame. Their decisions
are so questionable that even the
average citizen looks upon them
with suspicion. Many decisions
are so palpably against the people
and in favor Of corporate power
that even the mind OF the most
common place reasoner, cannot fail
to discover the source OF the power
influencing such judgments render
ed. Judge Palmer reasons that
because women have the right OF
suffrage, they have the right OF
ingress into every place man is per>
mitted to enter. No restraint what
ever may be placed upon them.
We argue that if such is the law, il
Peter Palmer is fit interpreter OF
its language, the sooner statute
books are burned and the righteous
moral sentiment Of community
governs, the better condition OF
citizenship will b,- promoted, the
better maintenance of law and order.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08
TELLURIDE TROUBLE SETTLED
Concessions Made by Both Sides
and Smuggler-Union Will
Resume Operations.

Telluride, July 6.-After three dayr oI
earnest and almost continuous effort an
agreement has been reached between the
Miners union and the management OF
the Smuggler Union Mining company,
by the terms Of which he strike en-
forced on that property since May l will
be- declared off and the active and unob-
strueted working OF the mines and mills
at once resumed.
1t is stipulated thai the articles Of
agreement as finally consented to should
be committed to writing and signed by
representatives Of both the Smuggler-
Union and the Miners union.
More than once during the past three
days has it seemed that tho committee
had undertaken the impossible and that
they would be compelled to abandon
their undertaking, but again and again
they renewed their efforts and finally
saw them crowned with success When
the conference closed its labors and an
nounced to the waiting public tina. an
amicable agreement had been reached
and that the Smuggler- Union would be
resumed there was an universal express.
ion of satisfaction and burden of anx-
iety seemed to be lifted from every mind
The band paraded and for an hour
played patriotic airs in harmony with
the prevailing sentiment.
In the settlement reached today nc
| reference was had to the attack made by
| armad men on the mine. The coroner'e
jury has adjourned to July II, when il
will meet fnr the purpose OF hearing tes.
timony. and on it's finding the officers OF
the law will act promptly and fearlessly
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08
Waved Examination.

The preliminary hearing OF Bert Gal
lasher, charged with the killing OF w.
Arthur Tharp last Tuesday night, July
ID, was held this afternoon before jus
tice Joseph P. Sweeney.
The state was represented by District
Attorney Samuel G McMullin and his
assistant Guy V. Stern berg, the defend
ant by Henry W. Ross.
Examination was waved and Gallagher
bound over for trial at the next term OF
the district court.
Nine witnesses who had testified be-
fore the coroner's jury were held in their
own recogniz ance in the sum Of 5000 for
their appearance as Witnesses in the
trial.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08

There is a hole of stinkenness
and disease breeder of the foulest
kind, OH the north side of Main
street between Seventh and Eighth,
Here the water stands until it be>
comes green with corruption. Coun
Gil should take steps to remedy
this condition on the main thor
oughfare OF the city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08

1t took several years to get Grand
Junction people into the habit OF
occasionally leaving home, to visit
with neighbors. 1t is no trouble to
do so now. Big delegations OF
Grand Junction people have pat
ronized every important event at
Glenwood Springs. Aspen. Ouray
and Telluride in the past few years.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08
GOOD-wORDS FOR PEACH
DAY CELEBRATION. ~
Denver Republican sounds its

Denver Republican sounds It's
praises once again. In all the years
since the annual fa'l festival OF the
Grand valley was inaugurated-
Peach Day, the Denver papers have
never as yet failed to give 1t pub
licity.
The following taken from the
editorial columns of the Republican
shows just appreciation of what
Peach Day has done for Grand
Junction and the Grand valley:
The people Of Grand Junction
are looking forward to great eel
ebration Of Peach Day next Sep
tember. There is prospect OF d
good crop this season, and the pros
duct OF the valley will be SO large
that there will be no difficulty In
getting all the peaches that may be
needed for distribution on that day.
Peach Day in Grand Junction
and Watermelon Day at Rocky
Ford are the most famous festival
occasions that have survived from
the time when many different towns
gave entertainments that were
known by names chosen from some
particular product for which the
community was more or less noted.
The peaches of the Grand valley
secured a reputation that could not
be lost through the competition OF
other places. and the abundance
and excellent quality of the fruit
became a great inducement to vis>
itors to participate in Grand juno
tons celebration.
1t is probable that the railroads
will, as usual, make low rates to the
Grand valley to accommodate the
travel which may be expected, and
in that event the Grand Junction
people will have an opportunity to
welcome large crowd of their
friends. They have one Of the best
towns in Colorado, situated in one
of the most fertile valleys. 1t is
growing and prosperous communi>
ty, which seems destined to become
a strong factor in the development
of the western part of the state. 1t
is favorably advertised by the Peach
Day celebrations, and appreciating
this, the residents extend their hos
with liberal hand.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08
Excursion Rates East.

Via the Santa Fe Route. Commencing
June Goth and until September 18th,
round trip tickets will be sold from Col
orsdo points east at rate OF one fare plus
~ 90, good for return Passage up to &C.
tober 31st. For particulars address j.
P. Hall, Gen. Agent Santa Fe Route,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08

w. E. Pabor, the veteran news
paper man Of Denver, is looking
over the field in the lower valley
for establishing paper to be call
ed the Fruita Flag. His son Frank
will be the publisher.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08

Nearly everyone will agree that
the sooner council undertakes to
replace the rotten and useless res
ervoir, the better it will be for the
public.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08

Aspen and Ouray appreciated
the visitors from Grand Junction to
their respective Fourth of July Gel
ebrations.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08
CAP
CLOSED

The operation of through trains
between San Fran cisco and Los
Angeles, via Surf and Santa
Barbara, began Sunday, March
81, 1901, on the
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-08
COAST LINE

Ewo through trains daily. The
Coast Line Limited leaving each
terminal in the morning, equip
ped with elegant cafe and par
lor cars, will make daylight trips
through the most picturesque,
varied and entertaining scenes
on the continent. For further
information address,
Vim. K. McALLISTER,
General Agent S. p. Co., 1112
Seventeenth-st., Denver, Colo.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
Blackwell.

Saturday night and Sunday morning
are reported as being the coolest for the
winter.
Isaac Pierce of Skowhegan has beer
cutting and loading lar load of wooo
at Blackwell and viii ship it to Skow.
hogan.
ohn Chase was in this vicinity Sat.
urday, buying veal calves.
Percy Renter came home from the
woods, Monday. d
M. F. Moore passed Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives al
North Arson.
Mr.. and Mrs P. w. Adams OF Mad
ison spent Sunday with A. F. Adam:
and wife.
Miss Ethel French has returned from
visit with Lewiston relatives.
Miss Irma. five year old daughter o.
M. M. Moore. has been seriously i'll the
past week.
BY actual test, it has been proven
that Messrs. Erwin Gates and Lester
Jackman are the champion card player:
of North Madison. M
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24

ing der sister, Mrs. Walter Hunnewell,
and aunt. Mrs. Sarah Abbey, this week.
Mr. Ed Miller and wife were in town,
Sunday, the guests of Mr.. Miller's sister,
Mrs. George Later.
will Whipple and Cy Hunnewell came
down from Bingham, Saturday and re-
turned sunday.
Mr. Herbert Young went to Bingham,
Monday, to work for P. j Hill in the
saw mill.
Mr. Goodwin was at Athens, Mon.
day on business.
Miss Nettie Wiley of Athens, who
has been at work for Mrs. j. 5. Longley
has gone home.
Miss Myrtle Hughes was up to Bling
ham, one day last week.
Mr.. Dan Dinsmore of No Anson was
in town, Friday.
Miss Edith Davis was at No. Arson
over Sunday.
Miss Lillian Brown, who has been at
her home in Athens, for few days, re
turned to Mrs. Turner Bus wells, Mon
day.
The body of MIR. G. A. Lord of somer-
Vile. Mass, was brought here, Tuesday
night, for burial. His wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Twombly, accompanied the
body. He was former resident of this
place and will be remembered by many
as "Dell Lord" The funeral services
we're held, Wednesday forenoon, at
Judge Buswell's.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
Harmony.

Last Sunday morning the temperature
registered 81 degrees below zero. the
coolest point reached this winter.
Mrs. May Tilton of Skowhegan is visit
ing at c H Spauldings for short time
Mrs. R. H. Marble returned, last Sun.
day, from Portland where she has been fol-
the treatment of the sight of one eye. Nc
special relief was afforded while there
Miss Olive Hurd. town pauper fol-
about forty-five year, died last week al
the age of seventy eight years. She was
of unsound mind.
1t is now expected that MIR. Gerry Of
Dexter will open creamery in this village
in the near future. He expects to have
the Bangs building for this purpose.
A great deal of business is being done
at the r. r. station In shipping potatoes
pulp wood. and the receiving of goods.
such as corn. feeding stuffs, and store
supplies. Mr.. Fred Tibbetts had a
car load of feed arrive last week. There
were twenty five tons of corn in one car
on which he paid one hundred and forty
dollars freight coming from Chicago.
A petition has been in circulation to
have two mails a day and to have them
arrive on the train. The passenger train
schedule is as follows: leave at rs, and
| arrive at 10 O'Clock a. m. and leave at
2.4o and arrive-at 5 50 p. m.
Charlie Mclaughlin has opened choice
line of groceries IN the new store in the
Odd Fellows building. With ready pay,
cash or country produce. he expects TO
sell goods at reduced rates. M
Was Sunday cold enough? Well we
should say so, 81 below zero ought to do
well, thank you!
Arnold Dow, who was injured recently
by log rolling on him, is improving.
A private school, under the instruction
of Miss Anges Reed begins this week,
for the benefit OF those who could not
attend the high school.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
{, ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns.
Fairfield.

Arthur Wyer, who is employed at the
Hollingsworth & Whitney Cos. plant at
Winslow, has returned fIom visit with
relatives In Boston.
Miss Belle 1'ibbetts, who has been in
the employ of the Sawyer Publishing
Co. at Waterville for several years, has
resigned her position there and accept
ed position with F. Fl. Brown Clothing
Co. of this town.
The members of Merrymeeting Chap
ter, o. e. s., No. "a, are planning for a
very pleasant time at their annual In
stallation of their officers, Tuesday even
ing. After the installation whist will
be played in Files hall, and refresh
ments will be served.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church held very pleasant and
profitable literary meeting at the home
Of Mrs. E. Files, Saturday evening
The subject of the evening was, "Tho
founders of Methodism."
The funeral of Mrs. Rose Blackwell,
who died Wednesday, took place from
her late home at p. m, Sunday, Rev.
j. r. Rhoades of the Universalist church
officiating. Mr.. Rhoades spoke very
fttingly OF the life which had just pass.
cd to the Great Beyond, and of the
many commendable qualities of the de-
ceased. The floral tributes were very
many and beautiful.
A. B. Page of the firm of Lawrence,
Newhall, Page 6 Co, and A, o. Lom-
bard went to Alder in the Dead River
region, Monday, where the log hauler Is
Mt WORK II was hitched to TX 000 and
walked away to the landing all right.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
Bingham.

Eva Powers of The Forks was in
town, several days last week.
Mrs. George Eames was at Skowhe.
gan, last Monday.
Eva Preble of South Norridgewock Ia
attending school In town and stopping
with her brother, Fred Preble.
G. A. Small of Madison was in town,
last week.
Mrs. Edith Poor and Miss Grace Scott
of North Arson are to teach the schools
in the village which will commence,
next Monday, and continue eight weeks.
DIR. A. A. Piper is in Portland. 1t is
expected that his wife will be able to
return with him from the hospital.
A. g. Kenneth of Conway, N. Y, was
In town, a short time since. He has
contracted to take the spool bars, which
are to be sawed by Packard, this season.
Mrs. n e. Bray has been unani-
mously elected as captain of the
Rebekah degree staff. Next rehearsal
will be, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. Goth.
Mrs. w. B. Goodrich was at North
Arson, Monday and Tuesday, to see her
father and mother who are sick with
the grip.
George Wilson of The Forks, who ia
stopping at the Bingham Hotel, had a
tumor removed from his side, last week,
by physicians, Williams of Bingham,
and Wing of North Arson. j. F. Rogers
cared for Mr.. Wilson until the arrival of
Mrs. Wilson, few days later.
Mark Webster's little boy died, Tues
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
PishOD's Ferry.

Mr.. Chas. Strickland returned, Mon.
day of last week, from Brighton. where
he was called by the death OF his mother
Mrs. J. c. Jennings is on the sick list
Mrs. Amy Crosman of Benton made a
brief visit to relatives in this place, las,
week.
NJ. D Holt and Son shipped stock to
Brighton market from Clinton, Monday.
]. NJ Pettigrew and wife returned,
Saturday morning, from few days visi,
in Waterville.
Miss Blanch Pratt of Colby College
accompanied by classmate, Miss Rich
ardson of Castine, passed Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pratt.
Mrs. Fatima Mitchell returned from
No. Fairfield, Saturday
Mrs. A. Blackstone, who has been
quite III, is improving.
John Ames and wife of Shawmut visit
ed in this place, Wednesday.
1t is reported that series of revival
meetings will be commenced at Morri-
sons Corner, Thursday, the 24th inst,
by Rev. l. A. Johnson and wife. the
evangelists, who conducted revival meet
ings In this place, last fall.
Master Guy Sanderson of Canaan visit
ed his brother, Frank Sanderson, at w.
v. Totman's, Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24

day night, in Moscow of congestion OF
the brain.
DIR. Wing of North Arson was in
town, this week.
Helen Miller has been keeping house
for A A. Piper during Mrs. Piper'f
absence.
S. P. Baker, who has been driving
team at Pierce Pond, is now at home.
Rev. J. G. Gregory, who for eight
years has been pastor of the Congrega.
tional church in this place, rendered bis
resignation, last Sunday, much to the
regret of the entire church and COM
munity. Mr. Gregory has had call
from the church in Gorham.
Alice Curtis is at work for Mrs. s. K.
Andrews, who is sick.
Mrs Campbell of Millihocket is with
her daughter, Mrs. Mark Webster.
Eva Preble entertained few invited
friends, last Friday evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
Athens.

Mrs Geo. Poland has been quite i'll ;
she is recovering.
Miss Hattie Goodrich is at work for
Mrs. Joe Hayden.
Mr.. John Hilton is hauling shovel
handles to Skowhegan for Bean of
Bingham; Joe Leighton and Charles
Cleveland are making them on Llewellyn
Green's lot.
Those who attended the entertainment
given by the Odd Fellows and Reoekahs
last Friday evening were well repaid
for so doing. 1t was first class as was
to be expected. and but Tor the unfavor-
able weather there would have been a
much larger attendance.
Leavitt Turner who is driving team for
John Hayden of Garland was in town on
business last week
Llewellyn Green is getting out 100000
#. of lumber for Thompson & Co.
Joe Hayden and Charlie Dunton are
hauling it for them.
A promising Trotwood col. belonging
to Bird Emery was recently kicked by
another colt and severely injured.
Israel Leavltt is hauling pressed hay
from Brighton to Skowhegan for Pishon
& Clark
We are glad to report that Mrs. Dunton
is recovering
Miss Vira K. Barker and Mr.. Fred
Allen, both of this town, were married,
Jan. Goth, at the home of Rev. Mr.. LON
bard In Harmony. The happy couple
will 20 at once to housekeeping at the
farm home Mr.. Allen has occupied for
some years. They have the best wishes
Of all their friends.
Miss Ina Emery, who had been at
Skowhegan for two weeks, came home,
Friday last, returning again, Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Harry Flanders has very sick
horse at this writing. Many other
horses have been sick, this winter, some
recovering, others have not.
Mr.. Warren Brown of Skowhegan was
In town. Monday morning, with his
white turnout, which attracted attention
and excited admiration. He was look
ing for horses.
Mr.. j. W. Hinckley, who has been
much better recently, had an i'll turn,
Sunday, and again called in physician.
Leslie Hoyt and Merton Foss drove to
Skowhegan, Monday evening, to attend
the session of the lodge of Red Men on
that evening.
Harry Flanders and Nahum Cook at
tended the banquet prepared by Show
hogan l. o. o. F., last week.
Mrs. Marie Tilton of Skowhegan Is
visiting relatives In this town and Har-
nony, this week.
Mr.. Lombard held an afternoon meet
ing at the church, last Sabbath, preach
ing at Harmony in the morning. Sab
bath school at one, preaching service at
two. This will occur once In four weeks
until further notice.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
Scion.

On account of its being so awfuly
cold, Saturday evening, there was very
small attendance at the Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. o. o. Vittum, who has been
quite sick for the past week, is much
better.
Mr.. George Patten of Embden was in
town, Saturday, to attend grange meet
Ing.
Mrs. Ernest Patten and her two little
boys, returned to their home in Dor
chester, Thursday of last week.
Harry Brofee got home from the
woods, Friday.
Mr.. Perley Wilson left here, Saturday,
for the Klondyke. His many friends
were sorry to have him go.
Mr.. Newell Nye was at New Portland,
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Judge Boswell was home from Nor
ridgewook over Sunday.
Mrs. s. r. Greene and Miss Inez
Whipple attended the ball at Athens,
Friday night.
Angus Davis was up to Bingham,
Thursday.
Miss Inez Miller of Bingham is visit
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
SHARKS.

Last Saturday and Sunday were the
coolest days we have had this winter.
The village high school which COM
menced last Monday under the instruction
of Percy Hasty of Brooks. Me-, promises
to be very profitable term.
Grace Bracket has gone to Mass
achusetts where she expects to spend the
the remainder of the winter visiting
relatives.
Master Hannibal Waugh is attending
high school at the village.
Arthur Morse went to Mercer, Saturday.
w. L. Walker passed the Sabbath with
his family returning to Augusta, Monday
Mrs Harry Moore of Madison has been
spending few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Spinney.
Presiding Elder Sonthard preached two
very interesting and able sermons at the
NJ. E church last Sunday afternoon aud
evening.
. Ibe Ladies Aid Society VI be enter
wi0ed " Ny :" . Tsnot
{ ~ 1J no .f5ss \
Mr. Ellsworth Spinney, formerly OF
Starks and oldest 500 of Ira Spinney
has lately visited his parents, after al
absence of sixteen years.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
LarOne.

There were no satisfactory bids for
carrying the mail from here to Watervile,
so the route has been advertised again
and bids are in order for one month.
Miss lea Stevens finished her work at
Skowhegan, and went to Auburn for the
winter, but was obliged to return home
owing to the illness of her mother and
little brothers.
After few more murders like the
Gorham affair, or before, it is to be hoped
the tramp will be provided with good,
wholesome work and plenty Of it and with
them should be put a certain kind of
tramp peddler.
Thirty degrees below zero, Sunday
morning, seems to be quite cold enough.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
so. Scion.

Change, they say, is the spice of life,
and just now we are having some spice.
From 2S degrees below zero to sc degrees
above in % hours and back to zero is a
little change.
l. c. Jewett and Ruel Rowell are both
getting out lumber preparatory to build
ing in the spring.
Mrs. D. w. Jewett was over to Athens,
the first of the week, visiting her parents.
There will be grange dinner at East
Madison Grange, next regular meeting.
Jan. 78. There is considerable work to
be gone through, taking degree work,
installation of officers and reports of last
year. There will be large attendance.
T
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.
STATE OF MAINE.
IN House of Representatives

In House of Representatives,
January 9th, 1901.
ORDERED, That the time for the
reception OF petitions and bills for pri-
vate and special legislation be limited
to Thursday, January 81, 1907, and
that all petitions and bills presented
after that date, be referred to the next
legislature, and that the Clerk of the
House cause this order to be published
in all the daily and weekly papers print
ed in the State.
House of Representatives, January 8,IooI.
Read and passed, sent up for concurrence.
w, S. COTTON, Clerk.
In Senate, January 9, 1901,
Read and passed. in concurrence.
KENDALL M. DUNBAR, Secretary.
A true copy, 3w3
Atiest:-W. S COTTON, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24

The comfortable garments grow in
favor as the materials for making them do
10 variety and beauty. At the moment
stripedand figured French hannels, Ven
etian waist cloth, embroidered Henrietta
and cashmere are all shown, as well as
the same materials in plain colors and all
the range OF taffeta and soft silks. The
design illustrated includes all the latest
features and Is made from Henrietta in
pastel blue.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will
give public hearing in its room at the
State House in Augusta, Wednesday,
January 80, 1901, on an act to estab-
lish the salaries of County officers.
iva BEECHER PUTNAM, Sec.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
Canaan.


Owing to the severe cold 1t was
thought best not to have service or S. S.
last Sunday at the church. 1t is hoped
Mr.. Huse will speak TO us in the near
future.
Miss Gertrude Moody was home
from Colby college last Sunday.
E. T. Mitchell contractor. of the S. &
M. R. R.. finished work last week and
on Monday morning he, with Mrs.
Mitchell and little daughter, Gladys,
started for their home in New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. Cecil Chase who has rheumatic
ever at her fathers, Mr.. Jos. Jewell's,
is improving.
Village schools closed last Friday.
Colds are prevelant around town a,
present.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24
NOTICE.

I hereby notify and warn all persons against
selling, trusting or harboring my wife, Mable
A. Harlow In anyway whatever on nay account
rs shall not pay any bills or expenses Of her
contracting after this date. Avg
HARVEY e. HARLOW, Dead River. Maine.
January 18th, 1901.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-01-24

The entire farm buildings belonging to
Evanda Holmes were destroyed by fire
sometime Monday night. No one had
lived there for some time.