davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18
Bingham.

Mrs. Kate Burke is in Boston, this
week, buying millinery.
Arlie Dnsmore and Samuel Foster
made short trip to Pleasant Pond, last
week.
William Smith and family, who have
been working at Madison through the
summer. have returned TO their home in
Moscow.
There was good attendance at both
cooking lectures given at Union hall,
last week.
David Dinsmore and daughter of Do.
yer have been among relatives in town,
recently.
Lizzie Bean is working for Curren
Smith this fall
Albert Smith and family returned,
Monday night, after an absence of sew
eral weeks among friends.
Susie Vittum Howes and Iva Townes
are with relatives in Naltham, Mass,
and in Boston.
Clara Bray and daughter Helen have
gone to Flagstaff for two months, to
work in hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Royal Burton were in
town, the first of the week
The Star had a delightful afternoon
for their picnic, which they held at Or.
son Gordon's on Friday of last week,
Enoch Osgood and wife accompanied
Will Goodrich and wife on a recent trip
to Pleasant Pond, They had a good
catch of trout.
Arie Dinsmore went TO Orono on
Tuesday to attend the Maine state Uni.
yersity.
Belle Colby entertained the b. h. Bs
on Thursday evening. Miss Colby is
now clerk in china store in Skowhe.
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hall have return
ed from a several weeks trip down
river.
Quite large party from New York,
Auburn and Madison were Mt Bingham
hotel on Tuesday last.
Mrs Willard Goodrich of Hartland is
recovering nicely from surgical opera
ton performed in Lewiston.
Mrs. Herbert Pierce went to North
Arson on Tuesday for treatment for
lung trouble.
Horace Craig's father and mother
from Churchville, Penn, are expected
to arrive in town, this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18
SkOwhegan Markets.
PRICES pAIo PRODUCERS

PRICES PAID PRODUCERS
OArs-4o to As cts
WOOL Unwashed, Is TO 20 eta
HIDES AND SKISs--hides. t,ts lamb SKINS IS
TO 55srs calf skins. 3 to - cts Zach
hEANs-Hand-picked yellow eyes s. peA
beans, s2o0
BKEF-Ox beef, 6lo To So cts.
foULTRY-Fowls. 10 To y cts. per n. cine sens
y TO is cts
RoCSp Hos cts.
TALLow-Rougb cts. pc, n
BUTrEk-kirst 4uatify, stamped. * ta T. Her 10
b.oGs-2l ,ts. per uot fresh.
PoTAToEs-40 70 Sd cts.
RETAIL MABHEr.
FLoUB-Sprng wheat Patent S525 Winter
wheat pat san to $500 WINTER wheat choice.
$3.50
CoRS-sl.6o per bag; meal and cracked corn
81 50 per bag,
c, $. MEAL-sl.6o per bag.
FEED iddlings, sl-4a i'er eWt Chicago stuten
sack IDS lbs, SAGE
CHOICE BRAN-St.2i per VT
MINED fHEp-$l 20 yer cwt
SALT foRK-i2c ID; by Tire lbi.. 1e0 BIS, S24.oo.
CHEEsK-l5 per III.
BUrTER-2o to 2lcts per n
EGGs-25 cts q uoz fresh
TEAs-40 To 80 cents per d.
CoEFEE-l2ia 10 Is cents per to.
LARp-pomestie, IS cts; Pure l. els CON-
pound, II cts.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce, 40 pure Barbados
80; Maple, 25c per qt; Choice Cooking, 25c
SUoAR-tranuaIed Su yar. best quality IS
pounds FOR 500, Brown, 20 pounds for 81.
PorAToEs-S0c to 6Qc bl.
Dry FIss-Cod. 10 cts, per II pollock &c
OSIoNs-oc. per III.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18
Numbe38

james fooler. Who las been TX. lie
now much better
" K Jordan war al skoahegan On
Tuesday
Leoaa Redmond is teaching school at
Caratnnk IN Charles Pooler's district.
Claude Goodrich arrived IN town this
week.
There is TO be a bal on the evening of
cattle sa9" day, the I'd inst
Mrs. Temple kept house for Mrs. A.
bert Murray during the absence Of the
latter at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Of skowhe-
gan and Herbert Eastman Of Portland
are ia town.
Gertie Moore OF WaterYiIe pas in
town short time ago.
Alice Owens went to Caratunk on
Tuesday.
Mrs {. ". Preble and little son ar
rived IN tow from NorridPewock. guests
of Mrs. Abbe PrebIe
Albert Clark of Caratunk was in
town on sunday last.
Enoch Osgood is painting Lis house.
Roy savage and Mark Dinsmore were
at West Forks short time since. look
ing after the telephone.
A Rebekah picnic at Lakewood is
planned for next Saturday.
Richard French Of skowhegan. for
merly mail agent on this road is in
town this week Mr.. French has had
great deal Of trouble with his eyes but
is somewhat better.
DR.. A. A. Piper has returned from
Dexter, where he has placed Walter in
the high school. g
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18


After the juries were empannelled
then the court gave attention to calling
the docket and assigning cases in order
to accommodate attorneys who desired
to return home on the IL so train.
Tuesday afternoon Judge Spear de-
liyered comprehensive and impressive
charge to the grand jury and they i'm
mediately entered upon their business
for the term, after making choice of
Benjamin Fairbrother as foreman.
Among the attorneys in attendance on
Tuesday were: c. o. Small, C. A Will
Der, j. w Foster, Bernard Gibbs, Madi-
son; j. w. Manson, Abel Davis, g. III.
Morse, Pittsfield; W. R. Jordan, Bling.
ham; I. B. Barrett, Canaan; A. SIM
mons, B. s. Collins, North Anson; T. j
Young, Scion; w. B. Brown, Hartland;
j. F. Holman, Athens; G. NJ. Chapman,
Fairfield; S j. Walton, L L. Walton,
E. N. Merrill, E. F. Danforth, S. w.
Gould, Forrest Goodwin, A. K. Butler,
Daniel Lewis, G W. Cover, o. r.
Bachelor, II. A. Phillips, Chester H.
Mills, Skowhegan; l. Il. Folsom, f. L.
Ames, Norridgewock; D. D. Stewart,
st. Adams; Geo. G. Weeks, Fairfield,
There were present from other coun
ties, L. c. Cornish, Augusta; q. F.
johnson, c w. Hussey, S. S. Brown,
Watervlle; L. B. WaIdron of Dexter.
Venires were issued Tuesday afternoon
to the municipal officers of Skowhegan
for three jurymen additional, and they
drew and returned the names of A. q.
Wyman. Edward w. Marble and Joseph
L. Herrin.
Cases were assigned for trial to and
including Thursday of next week only.
Thus the term is likely to be short one.
On Wednesday the case, d. d. Stewart
vs. Daniel Locke was brought before the
court, was defaulted by agreement for
1888 so, and was continued for judgment.
A motion that money be paid into
court in the libel of Martha j. Bigelow
VS.. Philander L. Bigeow was heard by
the court, and an order issuedcommand-
ing the libelee to pay SIS before the first
day of the December term.
The case, the 0verseers of the poor of
Norridgewock vs. John Weston is on
trial today, F L. Ames, Esq appears
for plaintiffs, Walton and Walton for
defendant.
Judge Spear has rooms at Hotel Co
burn for the term He is native of
Madison, has many friends here outside
of his professional acquaintances, and
this, his first term in this, his native
county, 10 likely to be a very pleasant
one,
1t is understood the grand jury will
complete its work and report this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

can be cured or the people benefited by
free trade in whole or in part Mr.. Hen
derson stoutly resisted all efforts made
to induce him to withdraw his refusal to
accept the nomination. This action pre-
cipitates fight for the speakership of
the National House. Among Republi-
cans already named for the place are
Cannon of Illinois, Sherman of New
York, Littlefeld of Maine, Grosvenor of
Ohio and Hepburn of Iowa. Mr.. Hender-
sons retirement from congress will be
regretted by many members of congress
and public men.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

There is no marked improvement in the
rosl strike, although more mines sre
working than week ago and the Lew
slyD Coal Co., of Shamokin, Pa, has
granted 10 per cent increase and an
eight hour day to the men. A confer
snce between Gov. Stone of Penn. and
Pres. Mitchell of the Miners Union, of
which much was hoped, amounted 10
nothing, apparently.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

Our Consul at Newcastle, the famous
coal metropolis, says that in Australian
coal fields, according to Government
biologists, not less than 240, 44S, 900, 900
tons of coal are waiting to be mined.
The problem of how the world will keep
warm and at work after all its coal is
used up is not one of immediate impor-
lance. There is coal enough to last as
long as the world does, apparently.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

Frosts have about ruined the corn
crop 10 \ ork county. some damage has
been done TO tomato, squash and pump
kin vines.
Forest fires 10 the States of Oregan
and Washington have occasioned i'm.
mense damsge TO timber lands and some
buildings. Loss of life is also reported.
All the saloons in Biddeford were clos
ed, Wednesday, through the activity Of
Sheriff Foggs deputies. Some places
are selling hop beer, which ii is claimed,
is within The law.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

The Democratic State convention at
Boston, yesterday, nominated William
A. CASTOR of Boston for Governor. The
Platform adopted is reputation of the
Kansas City platform, for Mr.. CASTOR
refused to be the nominee II In any way
the declaration OF principles could be
construed to endorse those things most
prominently advocated by the party in
the last two national campaigns. This
ID an anti-Bryan victory.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18
Somerset Grange, Norridgewock.

At the last regular meeting of Somer-
set Grange, Norridgewock, Sept. Il,
there were three to take the first and
second degrees; one received by demit
Mrs. Alkaline Wagg Smith is to give q
series of cooking lectures under the
auspices of Somerset Grange, Sept. 20 at
! 80 p. m, and Sept. % at $50 p. N.
All are invited to attend and bring a
fork, spoon and napkin as the dishes
prepared will be served to the audience.
SFC'Y
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18
Somerset =. j. Court.
sEprEMnFH TERN. lao2.

SEPfEhEEk iEBd. 1902.
SPEAR, j., Presiding.
WV. T. sEEk1ss, Clerk.
GEORGE W. COVER, County Attorney.
FRED L. HAYDN. Stenographer
f. 2. PENSELL, sheriff.
DEPUTIES: F. L. Harding, Madison; C. b.
Haskell, Piushela: F. s. Parsons " Arson ;
R. S. Williams, Hartland; c. f. Ham, Bingham !;
F. F. Caswell, East New Portland; Walter
Cross Scion; C. E. Duren, Fairfield c. W.
Farrand, Norridgewocki W. Guy Pennell, Show
hogan.
The September term of the Supreme
judicial Court for Somerset county
opened at the court house, Tuesd ay, the
10th instant, at 1890 O'Clock, a. m Hon.
Albert M. Spear, associate Justice, pre-
siding.
Rev. Daniel Onstott, pastor of the
Methodist Church, made the opening
prayer and Sheriff Pencil made the
usuals proclamatio1s, after which the
jures were empannelled as follows:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

The annual convention of the Maine
". C. 7. Union, was held In Waterville
this week beginning Tuesday. President
Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens presided. In her
address she took strong ground in favor
Of total abstinence and prohibition and
opposed resubmission of the prohibitory
amendment. The meetings were large
ly attended and great Interest manifest
ed This body of Christian and temper
snce workers have extended influence and
do much good.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

The vote for Gov. Hill in Somerset,
this year, exceeds that of his vote for
1900 by 80, and his plurality is 204 larger
than for that year, notwithstanding the
fact that the Democratic nominee for
governor was a popular Somerset man,
and ran nearly 100 ahead of his ticket.
Congressman Burleigh made gain of
go over his vote of 1900 and his plural
Ia SIS greater. The general Republican
plurality on the county ticket is 1925,
fully 300 larger than that of 1900. This
Is not much Of an off year with Somer.
set Republicans.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

HE refusal Of Speaker Henderson to
run for congress again, and his declins-
oOn OF the nomination for congress. re-
Vently unanimously rendered him, was a
genuine surprise all around. He says
US reason for this course lie that he finds
himself not In accord with many Repub-
means In his district who think that trust
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

The Post Office Department has made
asplendid record the past year. Not
outstanding an outlay of $h500,O00 for
rural free delivery the deficit will be
but about 81 100000. Last year the de-
felt was s3,50O,O0O. This result has
been brought about by the order regard
ing second class matter, which deprived
agreat number of publishers of second
class rates to which they were never en-
titled The result will be a saving of
several millions annually. These mil
lions are worth saving.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

Sheriff Dunn has notified Mayor Booth
by that number of hotels In Portland
holding victuallers licenses have been
repeatedly convicted for liquor selling,
and, requests that their license be re-
voked.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

members elect of the Maine Senate.
Hon. Nathan w. Harris of Auburn, died
Cd Tuesday after an illness of some
weeks. Mr.. Harris was leading citizen
Of Androscoggin County, able, honest,
dignfed and courteous. His warm
friends in Maine may be counted by the
thousands. Official association with
Mr.. Harris for a period of nine years,
prompts the writer to contribute this
brief personal tribute to his memory.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

Justice Horace Gray who retired from
the United States supreme bench In the
spring and came to Nshant for the sum.
mer, died there this morning, OF paralysis.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il it fails 10 cure
E, W. Groves signature is on each box 2sc
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

The seectmen and sheriff can have no
question about Skowhegan voters being
N favor o. enforcement Of the prohibit
tory law after the vote of the S:h inst.
Mr.. Lang, the enforcement candidate,
led Mr.. Harding, the Republican can
aldate, nine votes and but for the belief
mat Mr.. Harding would enforce the
law, Mr.. Lang would have had 400 Re-
publican votes instead of half that mum.
Ger, and good number in the Socialist
party who voted practically straight
lot their own ticket including sheriff.
lie examination Of the vote justifes the
proposition that Skowhegan election OF
me 8,h instant indicates majority for
enforcement Of at least $50 votes. Thus
Tue expression Of voters at the March
meeting is emphasized by the September
election.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

The earnings of railroads are good indi-
cations of the prosperity or adversity of
astate in which 1t operates. The an
nual report of the Maine Central Rail-
road makes a strong showing for the
past year that is gratifying demonstra-
ton of good business conditions through
out the State. The gross income of the
railroad has increased in this period to
the amount of 1887 ,224, or 8 40 per cent.
The revenue from freight was $262, 907
arger than that of the previous year, or
765 per cent, and the number of tons
transported increased 3o8, 7O3, or s25
per cent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18
The Som erset Reporter
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

10. snrrH. B. E. hoNEELif'
o. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
an WATER STREET, SKOWHEGAN ME-.
Observation-Disclosures and legal Rdver
usements inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
" The space used, and the position given.
Slices quoted on application.
irSrds of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
,,serted at cents per line.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
When paid in advance
ma year .....S1.50 Six 75c.
WV Three months,.......-......38o.
=. r. will be charged II not paid until end of year
unrn "a srnnNn Gil Asa MAIL MATTER
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18
SECOND JURY.
Henry S. Whiting, Foreman.

suPERNUMERlEs Augustus II.
Wyman, Edward w. Marble, Joseph
/. Herrin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-18

ryrEREo AS SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-16
A WARRIOR BOLD.

~ ST GEoRoE R47'HBoRNr,
lstAsr or .Laa> Mss Nsilions.'' "zz< spid<r',
Use."" "Dr. Jaets jidow'," Ma caprfcs." sfa
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-16
Indians Prefer Mexico.

Guthrie. o. T., Oct. 11.--At special.
council of the Indian tribes of the
Southwest. held at Andadar1o, Lone,
Wolf. who became famous through his
many suits against the government
resulting from the opening of the XII
owa-Comanche country to settlement,
was chosen the representatives of the,
iKiowas, Comanches. Apaches. Caddos'
and Wichitas. to present their request
at Washington, asking that the gov,
ernment take all their lands in Okla.
homa and purchase for them a tract
of 100000 acres in Mexico.
This would open to settlement all
the Indian allotments in that portion
pf Oklahoma. Quanah Parker, Lone
Wolf. Exedine and other prominent
chiefs are back of the movement
They will meet again November 1st,;
when Lone VOLTS report from Wash
tngton will be heard.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-16
cowsoY CONTEST CLOSES.
sowder Again Awarded the Champion
ship Belt and Prize.


Denver. Oct. 1.-THE following is
.sBroncho Busting" Contest of the Fes-
tiyal of Mountain and Plain Commit
tee:
First Prize-M. T. Sowder; the cham
pionship belt and $500.
Second Prize-T. F. Minor of Sho-
shone, Idaho. $3.50.
Third Prize-B. F. Stone, s175.
Fourth Prize-Harry Brennan, Sheri-
dan, Wyoming. s75.
Fifth Prize-Jack Mcclure. Schley,
Colorado, $50.
sixth Prize-Luther Denison. Caddoa.
Colorado. $25.
The News report of the contest says;
'aThe judges in the Broncho Busting
Contest awarded first prize to Martin
T. Sowder by the rule of thumb, after
Sow1er had been compelled to pull
sticS" in order to save himself from a
nasty fall. Sowder had hung back and
refused to ride again for fully an hour
and when he got into the saddle which
adorned the back of e. A., that willy
little devil played ping-pong with him
till he Rugged the pommel Judge
Twombley and Wilson protested at the
method of deciding the contest, but
they were overridden.
"The contest between the six prize
winners was not ridden off because four
of them, Frank Stone, Harry Brennan,
Luther Denison and Jack Mcclure.
marched into the arena and bluntly
told the judges and management that
they were not getting fair deal from
the former.
There was good-natured audience
of fully 1900 people. The last-named
four COW punchers gave some spirited
exhibitions of busting and kept the peo-
pie amused for two and half hours
while the judges held medicine talks
that did no good and gave Sowder the
belt"
The Republican criticises the decis-
sion and declares that Harry Brennan
showed himself to be the best rider.
Minor has a great number of admir-
ers who declare that while less theat-
rical in style than some others. not
squirting his horses to keep them buck
ing as long as possible. he rode with
more grace and ease than any of his
competitors.
When Brennans horse turned a COM
rider jumped up and instantly mount
ed him again. the crowd went wild in
its applause.
Luther Denison did some marvellous
exhibition riding.
Every one of the six who were given
prizes showed himself able to easily
master any horse that could be found
Hence the decision was matter of the
greatest difficulty and naturally subject
to challenge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-16
GREAT BOULDER STRIKE.
Wonderfully Rich Gold Find Reported
From Boulder County.

Denver. Oct. IA News special
from Boulder last night says
A strike of immense Importance has
been made in the branch lodes Nos L
and 2, Sugar Loaf district. by the
Double Star Mining Company. This
company owns seven claims adjoining
the great Logan mine and the two
branch lodes near the equally famous
Livingston. in which Colonel w. b.
Teters of Denver has recently uncov-
cred an ore body OF phenomenal rich
ness. A mile south of the Livingston.
in the Branch Territory. the company
this week exposed in twenty-five
foot shaft an ore body with well-de-
fined walls. from which ore has been
taken which runs as high as $3.50 per
ton. The pay streak is from eighteen
inches to six feet wide, and is all pay
mineral.
Some oI the most remarkable telluri-
um comes from it-ore worth $40 per
pound. The vein is eight feet wide. The
Double Star company has outlined ex-
tensive development on the Branch
lodes and has already stopped the vein.
exposing ore of this character for dis
tance of 300 feet
The company is officered by J. N.
Beatty of Manzanola, president; W. II.
Nicholson of the same place, vice presi-
dent and general manager, and Ward
ner Williams of Denver. secretary-trea-
urer. Mr.. Alfred Williams of Chicago
is also a director.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-16
Bringing Coal From Germany.

Philadelphia. Oct 13-The Braueri
Line Steamship Company operating bel
tween Philadelphia and New York and
Hamburg, is reported ohave purchased
for importation to this country 10000
tons of the anthracite coal from Ger
many and 1900 tons Of anthracite
from southern Russia. The latter is to-
be shipped from southern Russia dur-l
ing October and November.
The bulk of the coal that will GOMEZ
from Germany will be reimportation OFF
Pennsylvania stove and chestnut gradeI
exported to Germany and purchased
from the Philadelphia & Reading Co.
The British ship Marinee is sched-l
uled to sail from Hamburg for Phila-l
dolphin with the first cargo about Oc-,
tober 18th. The steamships North
Point, Montauk Point and Manchester
Market have all been chartered to loadl
coal at Welsh ports for Philadelphia. /,
New York and Boston.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-16
Would Remove Coal Tariff.

Madison. Wis. Oct. 13.-Secretary
of the Navy Moody, addressing Re-
publican meeting here, held that the
duty of 67 cents a ton on anthracite
coal was "smuggled into the tariff act
in sneaking and cowardly manner"
and ought to be repealed at the short
session of Congress.
"1n people," said Secretary Moody,
i"appealed in vain to the coal operators
ito cooperate with the miners in ef-
forts to bring about an end of the
strike. Now, when these operators
appeal to Congress not to take on thei
duty of 81 cents on anthracite coal,
their appeals will likewise be reject
cd
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-10-16
HOW SLEEP MAY BE wooeD
Position In Which Person Should
Lie to isduce Somnolence.

Position In Which a Person Should
Lie to lsduce somnolence.
Few persons in an ordinary assem-
blage can tell offhand what positions
they assume to induce sleep and yet
there is not an individual in the
world who has not some trick of dis
tributing limbs and trunk to insure
slumber's blissful spell which he
practices unconsciously. This is a
night habit as perpetual and immuta-
BILE under normal conditions as the
succession of the seasons. No sooner
are we really of to the land of nod
than the night habit asserts itself
Our hands and arms seek the same
parts of the bed or the same portions
of our bodies upon which they have
nightly rested since infancy; our feet
and legs stretch at the same angles
or loosely entwine in comfortable re-
taxation as commanded by unconscious
will
1t is seldom of our own deliberate
volition that we place our bodies in
position for sleep, as you will find
tonight on going to bed II you re.
member these words. In truth, If you
do not seek to combat the instincts
you Will be surprised at the disposi-
tons of the various members involun.
tarily made. II you endeavor to go
to sleep by new arrangement of the
body you will also be surprised by
the revolt against slumber which will
surely ensue, but even before the
struggle is well beg1in vou will nrot
ably surrender and permit the all
masterful night habit to reinstate
those little details of position which
long practice has made necessary to
| your comfort.