davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-05

DOARD PUBLIC EDUCATION ELEC-
ID. TION The regular biennial election
for members OF THE Board Of Public
Education In Wilmington" will be held In
Wilmington on SATURDAY, June s. 1901.
(Second Saturday,. There is 40 be one
member from each ward elected for the
tern OF four years The polls viii be
opened at ~ o'clock, or within thirty
minutes thereafter and closed at
o'clock The polling places are as follows:
First ward. Public School No 22, Second
street near Washington street.
Second ward. Public School No. IL, Clay
mont and IOhdell streets.
Third ward, Public School No 3. Jefer-
son street below Third street.
Fourth ward. Public School No. l.,
French street above Firth street.
Fifth ward. Public School No. %, Eighth
and Adams streets.
Sixth ward, Public School No 3, Wal
nut street near Twelfth street
Seventh ward, Public School No. 2,
Eleventh and Washington streets.
| Eighth ward. Public School No. 20. Tenth
and Spruce streets.
Ninth ward, Public School No ~, Twen-
| ty-secOnd street near Market street
! Tenth ward. Public School No. Is. Third
/ and Harrison streets.
| Eleventh ward. Public school No. 49,
/ Oak and HnrrisOu streets.
Twelfth ward, Public School No. 2i
u Fifth and Scott streets
BENJAMIN +. BARTRAM
m29-9t Secretary
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
FOR RENT.

Very desirable Grey stone
Country Home. Fine view Of
the Delaware River and Ray
Ample lawn, Orchard and
stables. Trolley within three
minutes and Railroad within
five minutes. Plenty Of good
wafer.
Apply 10 Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05

/ OST.-Certlhcate No. lSi. dated Febru-
- AIRY q, lSil, In name of L. v. Hidden,
Tor two shares capital stock of Whining
ton ana Great Valley Turnpike Company
Application has been made to said COM
pany for new certificate Signed
ll-oVt J.. v. MADDEN.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
LOST AND FOUND

| Osr-Black cow. Last seen on Lover
- Ing avenue, May 2s Reward for re-
turn or Information. JOHNSON BROS,
236 Tatnall street iI-2t
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
DARE

CITATION & CHANDLER. Receivine
- dailv. Penna., New York and Michi-
gan potatoes In car lots Get our prices
before buying tn-F
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
NOTICES

- OTICE. Ladies' Coats altered and
~ lined; dress skirts faced and bound
at KINGS, 6i5 Orange street. m22-lm
~ Office. The eighteenth annual meet
N ing on the shareholders OF tho Guar
dian Savings and Loan Association Will be
held Friday evening May Z. 1901, at y
o clock. nt the office of the secretary. ~
Market street The annual report Of the
auditors Will be presented and an election
for officers and directors viii be held.
Attest. WILLIAM n. HAWKINS,
i5-9t Secretary.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05

-Thirty-one feet of the elevator
shaft in the Delaware Hospital has
been blasted, leaving nine feet yet to
be finished.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
THE wAvERLY,

Ohio avenue, near beach. Atlantic City,
n j. Having been altered and reno-
waited. now fronting on Ohio avenue, -
thoroughly equipped TO provide for us pa
steam. LEAs ~ KENNEDY & SON.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
FOR REM.

EOR RENT.-Summer residence. In
A good order, on Elliott IIil, Just out
side OF the city. Apply Real Estate Dept,
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co.
EOR RENT. The store and dwelling
II No. 305 Madison street; a meat store
for twenty years NJ. MONAGHAN,
Shoe store. Fourth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
LANCAsTER COTTAGE.

No. iSO south Carolina Avenue. Atlantic
City, N. j. Thirty feet from boardwalk.
Three doors from beach. Open all the
year Terms reasonable.
MRS. DIR J. L, GRASNIcK.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
HEGEMANN HOUSE,

Arkansas avenue, second door from
beach. Terms moderate.
MRS. *. fIEGEMANN.
Late OF The Crescent.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
NELLINes

a2if Pacific avenue, Atlantic city. N j.
Snltndidly situated within one square from
Reading Depot and beach Open am year.
hates; " 20 $40 per week Children under
~ years. half rate.
MRS. w. NELLINGs. proprietress.
Late of the burlington
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
HOTEL ROANOKE

New York avenue, near Pacific, Allan
TIC City. N j. First-class accommoda-
tions Open all the year. Convenient 10
depot and beach. Cafe attached. s. per
day and special weekly rate.
n. A. DIEL1NG, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
THE ARIEL HOTEL

And Bunet, corner Pacific and Arkansas
Aves Atlantic city N. j. Under new
management. One square from Reading
railroad and Boardwalk
S. II. BRETHWAITE.
Formerly OF The Hamilton and Wyoming
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
THE RADNOR.

112 s. South Carolina avenue Atlantic
City, N. ]. Near the beach. The most
central location Of the greatest health re-
sort. II. W. SHARPLESS.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
THE GRANVILLE.

Arkansas avenue. Atlantic City,N j. One
hundred feet from boardwalk. one and
one-hali squares from Reading r. n.
Depot. The house has a. reputation Of 10
years. Rates 81 20 90 s. per day. ss 10 $40
per week. Home for families. No bar.
MRS. III. PHILLIPS.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
HOTEL WELLINGTON

kentucky avenue. near beach, Atlantic
city Ideal location. Cheerful, comfort
able. homelike. Table and service unsur-
passed. Capacity, 200. Rates. 81 per day.
Write for special weekly rates and book
let THEO. J.. IIAWKINs.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
HOTEL STANLEY.

Ocean end South Carolina avenue Inn
proved. refurnlshed. N.50 per day; speolal
weekly. First-class In every respect
FRANK CuRRAN.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
THE MARsDEN.

South Carolina avenue and beach, At
lantic City, n. j. Directly on the beach.
open all the year. Sl2 TO tiS per week.
MRS. e. W. LEECH, Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
OCEAN OrrY
OCEAN oIrY REA1 rsrArn

~ EOTTAGES for sale and TO rent rs
~ Smith q Co.. Real Estate and Insur
ance. No. lliO Asbury avenue, Ocean ctr
N. J. South Jersey farms a speciality.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

" URNtsHED and unfurnished rooms.
II with or without board. S0i West
street. mib-1m
Evening journal., 1901-06-05

WTANTED1-A girl to do general house
w work on a small farm. Address y.
o. Box 259, Mlddleiown, Del iS-u
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
Sc ASIDE RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL CORDOVA,

New York Ave near beach. Atlantic
city Ideal location Cheerful Comfort
able HomelilSc. Table and service un-
surpassed. Capacity $50 Rate, Si5O per
day Write for special weekly rates
$. II. LILLIG.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
THE WORTHINGT0N.

Excellent accommodations. Terms mod
crate. ATLANTIC CITY, n j., Hl0 Pa
cinc avenue. between Arkansas and Ma
souri, avenues.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE,
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th.
AT 3 Pm.

ON THE PREMISES NEAR
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET EX-
TENDED AND THE MILLER
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND
KNOWN AS THE STIDHAM
PROPERTY, BOUNDED by THE
b. g. o. RAILROAD. THE MIL
IER ROAD AND EAST LAKE,
CONTAINING ABOUT 4j ACRES
THE STREETS OF TIE CITY
OF IMlNGTON HAVE BEEN
OPENED TO WITHIN A FEW
HUNDRED FEET OF THIS
PROPERTY AND WHEN EN-
TENDED ALL STREETS FROM
MADISON TO BROOME WILL IN
TERSECT IT.
THE LAND WILL BE fOF-
FERED IN TWO OF MORE
TRACTS AND PRESENTS a
RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE
BY THE ACRE AND DIVIDE
INTO BUILDING LOTS
TERMS WILL BE MADE
KNOWN AT SALE OR on AR-
PLICATION TO
GEORGE "A. ELLIOTT,
Attorney for Heirs
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
THE ORI0LE.

2l2o facilc avenue, Atlantic CITY, n. J.
one block from the Reading r. X. Depot
and near the beach Terms. N Is to 81 10
per dayi 81 20 S. per week
MRS. G, II. BUZBY. Proprietress
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
,aTHE WINCHESTER"

opens April 1. Atlantic CITY, n, ,.
ocean end OF OCEAN averue, adjoining
Waldorf Astoria ana the boardwalk.
First-class table Home Comforts. Rooms
single and en- suite. Terms moderate
MRS. ROSA A. STRIKER, PrQprietree4.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
THE CLARION,

No. . Mount Vernon ave, Atlantic City.
Located IN the very heart OF the city. Re
built and refurnished with modern irD,
provements. Convenient to boardwalk
ana ell amusements. Terms reasonable.
J. +. G1BERSON, Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
HELP WANTED

s-it
M ANTED Men and women for pleas
" ant and profitable employment APP
ply No. lul Maryland avenue. m30-wH-lm
" AlhSMEN-Sevcml cf proven ability
- Good opening for proposition 20 users
OF hshr Address a. NJ, This ONCE
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
SEASIDE RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL RICHMOND

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Three doors from the sea on Kentucky
avenue. Cuisine and service OF the high
vator.
NJ. II. MAGERs. OF Baltimore.
Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
REnOvAL

ID DEMONAi.-Honry q. Swayne, Attorney
Ia at-law has removed his office from 2ci
Equitable building 10 SIS Market Street
m3i-6t
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
HOTEL PITNEY,
MILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEX.

9 North Georgle avenue. Atlantlc City. N.
j. Capacity $50 guests. one dollar per
day til July l. Mrs. 7. II. MILLER.
Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
HOTEL MONTEREY.

IS South Georgia avenue. Atlantic city.
n J. one square from beach Elegant
and newly furnished rooms. with all mod
ern conveniences, with or without board.
Rates 81 TO $3.50 per day.
J MALLOY. Manager
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
HOTEL LA MASCOT.

PACIFIC AVENUE
ATLANTIC CITY n. j.
MRS. l., H. REDIKER BROWN
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
PERSONAL.

L ADIESi Chichesters English Penny
IL royal Pills are the best, Safe, reliable.
Take no other. Send &C., stamps, for par
Return Mail Ask your Druggist
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
NORTHERN LTRERTY.

l-oj Pacific avenue, corner Missouri and
Pacific avenues. Atlantic City. ~ j. one
square from Reading depot ana the beach.
open an the year. MRS A. IARE.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
THE CoLWYN

q $. Michigan avenue. Atlantic city. N
H. open all the year Rate 81 to Sl2 per
week Homo comforts
MRS. II. G. WARBURTON, Manager.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
THE LEoLA.

No. IL North Georgia Ave, Atlantic City,
N. j. Two squares from Beach. Terms
moderate. Rate 81 per day In May and
June. VIM. LOWRY. Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
RUTGERS INN.

Corner Pacific avenue and ST. James
Place Remodeled and furnished under
new management. j. S. SUOPE.
Late OF Chelsea.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05
OCEAN GROVE
HOTEL MAJESTIC.

Directly on the beach. Ocean Grove. N ]
Location unsurpassed on the Atlanti
for the season OF 1901.
CLEMENT g. CLEMENT.
Evening journal., 1901-06-05

The George F.. King Press. Printing
100 West Fourth street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-05-02
Maine Red Men.

The annual session Of the Great Coun.
ell Of the Independent Order of Red Men
convened in Portland, Thursday. The
forenoon meeting was devoted to the
annual reports, which showed that the
order in this State was il a good condi-
ton.
In the afternoon occurred the election
of officers with the following result {:
Great Prophet, Joseph .. Randall of
Portland; Great Saehem, Frank b.
Welch of Belfast; Great Senior Saga
more, Charles w. Blagdon of Stafford !;
Great Junior Sycamore. George t. Fos-
ter of Lisbon Falls; Grand Trustee.
George f. Mountfort of Knightyille;
Grand Keeper of Wampum, John Locke
of Portland; Grand Chief of Records,
VIM. E. ST. John.
Representatives 10 Grand Council,
Joseph D. Randall and Clarence L.
BucBnam of Portland and Otis W. Bal
ley of Calais; Great Sannsp, George F.
Alden Of Woodfords; Great Mishenswa,
Frank H. Jordan Of Fryeburg; Great
Guard of Forest, James Shea of Rum
ford Fails; Great Guard Of Wigwam,
Henry c. Gould of Fairfield.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-05-02
Terrible Act of an Insane Man.

At few minutes before o'clock
last Wednesday afternoon terrible
tragedy occurred 10 the New England
Telephone Exchange, at the lower end
of Exchange St.. Portland, |. II. Farm.
ham, who for 30 years had been one
of the most trusted employees of the COM
pany, being shot dead, Earl NJ. Buxton
dying from wounds received late the
same evening and two other workmen
seriously injured. The murderer was
George II. Brainard of Boston. an en-
ploye of the company.
The scene of the tragic affair was in
the fourth story Of the building, the
addition which was constructed on the
building several months ago and in
which crew of the skilled employees of
the company have been working during
the last three months installing switch
board. This is most particular piece
of work and WAS under the charge of
George II. Brainard, man about 40
years Of age, who was the foreman of
the lob. The crew of men who were
engaged in the room WAS composed of
Elmer c. Lane, James A. Wordsworth,
Earl n. Buxton, A. Flister and George
II. Faxon. They were busily engaged
In the work and yesterday morning were
Joined by Mr.. Farnham, who came down
from Boston on Tuesday to learn what
progress had been made in placing the
new switch board in operation. The
work seems to have been progressing as
usual, when without warning the hor-
ru ur1 Apl laH
out his'revolver and fired two shots at
Mr.. Farnham. One of the shots struck
Mr.. Farnham in the side and the other
hit him somewhere in the neck. Mr..
Farnham fell dead to the floor and
Brainard said, ~ told you that |
would shoot you.' The next thing that
Brainard did was to come over into the
front part of the room where Buxton
was standing near the window, opposite
the head of the stairs. He aimed at
Buxton, hitting him in the left side near
the stomache. Buxton fell to the floor.
Flister and Paxton fled but Lane and
Wordsworth were unable to get to the
stairs and run down. Lane started to.
ward the back side of the room but was
followed by Brainard who fired two
shots at him. Brainard then returned to
where Wordsworth was and shot him
twice.
An alarm was quickly sent in to the
police station and Deputy Marshall
Firth after an exciting encounter In
which the murderer shot at him, the
bullet just grazing the flesh, finally
overpowered him and had him taken to
the police station.
Brainard was arraigned in the munich
pal court at Portland, Friday, on war
rant charging him with the wilful muir
der of Isaiah Il. Farnham. Attorney
Greenleaf for the prisoner entered plea
of not guilty for the prisoner and waived
examination and Brainard was bound
over to the grand jury without bail.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-05-02
Mr.. Moody at TO Cuba.

Representative Moody is one of the
Congressman who since the session
closed have visited Cuba to look over
affairs there and see with their own eyes
what the situation is and what ia. the
duty of our law. makers.
Mr.. Moody made an informal report in
his addresses to the North Dorchester
Republican Club the other evening. 1t
was on the whole cheerful record. He
found for one thing, that there was
order in Cuba, such order as has not ex-
listed there for fifty years. at is just as
safe," said Mr.. Moody, "to go from
Havana to Santiago as it is to go from
Boston to Quebec" As to the death
record, it has shrunk from 70 per thous-
and in the year before the war to 10 in
1899, 30 in 1900 and 26 thus far in 1901
Gen. Wood told Mr.. Moody that Ameri.
can occupancy had already saved Cuba
more than IL 900 lives.
Congressman Moody discovered, as
have other visitors, that the planters and
merchants and the weather. people gen.
orally favored continuance of Ameri
can rule, but Mr.. Moody frankly recog.
nized that under our solemn pledge that
of course, is Impossible. Our military
government has been good govern
ment, but Mr.. Moody did not think that
it had been particularly popular in Cuba
The Cubans do not like the rigor of it.
They do not altogether like the high
handed way in which we have come in
and cleaned up their cities and assessed
the cost upon their property. But thai
could not be helped. 1t was our duty
and it was imperative.
Mr. Moody is an upholder of the Plat
amendment, and he is hopeful that il
will become effective. The Essex Repre-
sentative apparently believes in giving
Cuba rather free access to our markets
for her great staple products of sugar
and tobacco. Unquestonably the Gu
bans need this. Perhaps they deserve 1t
But when the definite proposition i!
made in Congress a bitter fight is Ger
tain. The sugar and tobacco growers o.
our own country will insist strenuously
that Cuba, with its cheap labor, mus
not be allowed to strangle the sugar anC
tobacco interests of the United States
Boston journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-05-02
BEYOND DOUBT
These Facts Must Convince Every
SkOWhegan Reader.

That which follows is the
experience Of resident Of
Skowhegan. Incredulity can
not exist about the statement
because it can easily be IN
vestigated.
Nr Louis Weston, corner IA road
street and Poplar street, says Ny
business. that Of sign writer and
painter does no. agree with me. caused
poor health, weak kidneys and the com
piicauous which ensue took a lot Of
medicine trying 10 effect a cure, but
/ never WAS successful. ! had read Of
Doan's Kidney Pills repeatedly. but had
never used them. and one daY happen
ing 10 be in sampson drug store tender
ing for window sieL asked him
about D0an' Kidney Pills. lie advised
me to Try box or Two which / did.
They>gaYe me prompt relief L was a
regular thing 10 have severe attack
every time | took cold, but after using
Doans Kidney Pills | was confined 70
my bed with a very severe attack Of
cold, but il did not affect my kidneys in
the least
For sale by a. dealers; price % cents,
foster-Milburu Co, Buffalo, y. y,
sole agents for the l.. 5.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-05-02
SkOwhegan's Tall Man.

Last Fridays Boston Globe had the
following story of Skowhegan's tall
man:
The tallest man in Maine, if not In
New England is John Nugent Of Show
hogan, who stands feet ga inches with
his boots on,
John or Jack" as he is commonly
called by nearly every man and boy in
town, was born in Frampton, Que, and
will be q years old next May. He came
to Skowhegan seven years ago, where he
has since lived.
Jack" is of Irish descent, his grand
father coming from Ireland and settling
in Canada. His parents are both dead.
His father was well-to-do farmer of
the province, stood feet inches in his
stockings, and died at the age of g.
His mother was little above the aver.
age hight of women and died at the age
of 10.
There were 10 children in the family,
eight boys and seven girls. All are liv.
ing but three sisters. The Oldest broth.
er is Christopher, who occupies the
home place in Canada. His age is SO,
and he is 6 feet inch in hight. Then in
order come "rom," 6 feet 80 inches 4;
| blLDs v lCCb ~ luSlts mihcs U IccI
IL inches; "Bill,n feet , inches /;
Jack feet 81 inches; Andrew, 6
6 feet 2 inches, and Myes, the youngest,
Is years, 6 feet 4 inches. "Jack" has
grown = inches since he was 20 years
old. The four sisters who are living are
all over feet tall.
Jack" weighs 22l pounds, and never
had sick day in his life. He works in
the Maine numbering camps in the VIM
ter and on farms in the summer. When
he first came to Skowhegan he was as
! straight as an arrow, but now stoops a
little, caused by going into rooms and
through doorways which were not de-
signed for men of his hight. He is good
body, and is we'll liked by all who are
acquainted with him.
During the past year he has had sever
al offers from theatrical managers, who
wish to engage him to appear in muse
ums, but so far he has refused all these,
preferring to remain among his friends
in Somerset county. He always wears a
soft hat, as he has found a derby a
rather expensive piece of headgear when
passing under awnings and swinging
signs.
Jack" says that he thinks his young
est brother, Myles, bids fair to be the
tallest of the family. He has not seen
him for seven years, when he was then a
lad of II and stood 6 feet inches. II
he has grown an inch and half each
year, as Jack did last year, he would
now stand feet 2l5 inches.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-05-02

All WHO see Mr. &. F. Collier Of Chero-
kee, Iowa, as he is now, cheerful, erect,
vigorous without an ache, could hardly
believe he is the same man who, short
time ago, had t. sit in a chair propped
up by cushions, suffering intensely from
an aching back. in agony if he tried TO
stoop-all caused by chronic kidney
trouble that ne medicine helped till he
used Electric BitteTs and was wholly
cured by three bottles. Positively cures
backache, nervousness, loss Of appetite,
all kidney troubles. Only Joe
At Z Il. WINDS DruE Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-05-02

Portland Press: Harvard college con-
ferred the degree of LII. D., on Presi-
dent Cleveland without opposition from
anybody. TO be sure for certain reasons
he did not accept it, but that has no
bearing on the action of the college in
it. 1t was not interpreted as an endorse
ment of Mr.. Cleveland's policy as Pres-
dent, but was regarded simply as an
honor conferred upon a distinguished
man. What was true of Cleveland's
case will be true if degree is conferred
upon Mr.. Mckinley. 1t will be regarded
as an honor conferred upon him because
of his accomplishments and his distin-
guished career. The most prominent
advocate or it Is Senator Hoar who has
disagreed with the President on many
features of his foreign policy. The OPP
position which some of the anti-imperi-
aists are making seems ill-advised and
uncalled for.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-05-02

The Bell Telephone Company has in
vested IN the state $3.50 900 ard on its in
vestmeHt annually receives 500 900.
The idea Of public ownership II public
utilities belonged 10 one party 10 more
than another bur 10 his estimation every
political party IN the United states
would adopt this il one u their pianks
before he next presidential campaign.
The governor Of Ohio il authority for
the statement that OHIO il pledged t.
public ownership Of public utilities IN
, the next campaign and that Mayor John
son Of Cleveland WAS elected on these
grounds alone, by the largest majority
ever given mayor In that city.
The direct subject Of the speaker Wa
then reached. the legal step - get cor
troll Of public utilities. There are three
ways Of accomplishing this purpose
lst, the government To buy the telephone
systems, which was to every well-read
man hopeless and unreasonable; ID, t1
start up lines IN opposition, which Wa
neither fair nor just. and besides az
practical; Sd, by the only strict am
legal proceeding, he right Of efhiuen'
domain which Is older than the govern
ment itself, and which Is provided fol
by every state in the Union With the ex
ception Of South Carolina. l. was clear
i " illustrated in the way the railroad
company obtain piece Of land Of an in
dividual over which the proposed road j.
/ to pass.
The matter he said, should be sub
mitted to the Legislature and the sys
tens purchased by the states at reason
able price and operated for the benefit O
the many instead Of the few.
The speaker held the closest attention
Of the audience and his remarks wer,
received with much enthusiasm.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-05-02

The committee on resolutions sub
mitted their report as follows: n
Res9i1ed. That the public ownership
of means Of communications i for the
best interests Of the people Of the United
States.
Res1ssd. That our caucuses Of pri-
maries are among the most important Of
our political meetings and thar We favor
legislation that will correct the abuses
row 50 prevalent at such gatherings.
Bes9Ieed. That the o. jects Of the
Progressive League Of Maine are such as
should enlist the sympathy Of every
good citizen and that We tender the or
ganization our enthusiastic support.
K. I. PATIES.
4. II. TOWNSEND,
W. T. SEEkISs,
Committee o. Resolutions.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-05-02
CoTlSuInptiO

is, By no means. the dreadful
disease it !, thought to be
in the b.aa0;aa.
T.#.-.. -s....... ,
ii can always DC SloppeQ--
in the Dcg.aNinu. The trouble
/. ,-an don't l-rat,, .,-5,,,,-, oror