davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

Sn neuen 6Gnben. : Die
ltnter6anblungen, Die Ieit Ginger s3eit
5pif6en ben So. SbOmus 5. Hpan
rno Blair &c So. nit ben 8ei9Gftsz
leitern Der nSeaboro Dir Qine@8u6n"
in 8e5ug auf bic Gpntrole Oieies I'm
terne6mens i'm 9ange puren, iinb
gum 4bi4lub getommen. 8enannte
6erren unb bic So. Sobn 2.Wtaiams
&c Sons BON Ri4mOno uno S. Bm.
Mi0benborf &c So. bon Baltimore
fii6ren nun a6iolute @pntrple iber
oas @igent6um. 9as nelle Strettoz
RUM 6eItebt aus ben 6olgenoen:Sohn
@felton @iGiams, Hi4mOno, 8a.;
S6omas ). &pun, Nen>Oprt; Sames
q. Blair, NepzgOrt; S. Wiatam
Mibbenborf Baltimore; g. 9apies
8arfielo, Baltimore; Sumes 8. 9Oo@
leD, Ri9mpnb, @a.; 8. Sionep SReps
arb, Repz 6Gpen, 9.=g.; q. 90. Barr,
Norfolf, @a.; @rnit Shulmann, Stem
gurf; 3. s. goatum, HepzgOrt; $.
@lup qierce, ct. 2ouis; OdtIeigb
S6orne, 9epzgOrt; @Ormun 9.
Ream, Chicago; 8. Sefferion @ool>
ibge, iun., Bolton; Ratbuniel Sbaper,
Bottom.
Geinen 80. @eburtstag
pirb beute !0r. q. &Oientbul in fei@
ner Wo6nung, Ger, 2538, McGuaobz
ftraBe, bur9 etnen Gmpfang 5pii9sn
7 unb II nbr 4benbs begeben.
Gtn4tarm BON &aften gir.613
rief Die Seuertpebr geitern mad Dem
2agerbaufe Der rMaine2ute See &c."
gde BON 9ugbess II. GObingtonitr.,
pofel6it auf ~unbetunnte Deife 5euer
entftanben NOR. Der dngeri6tete
S9dben lit unbetrG9tli6.
Tract dia na cnda Mo lhr lmmarG pkaHfi Haht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

gMfitteIfrpff, S6merSeu, MaIa'
rio, Ga Grippe unb fdllimme Grfdl-
tnnaen fmrirt Sardh ,,8lanen's NaHe
Rilie" tamdb in Hiiiaer SDrm).
Rrcis 25c. 0inentbalben DcrfaIft.
Gtl2, 9&S,IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

6. unO Sfaac q. 0e g2OOn BON pitts
burg, 90, nit einem 4ttientnpttal
non $4,000.
Gen 8unoess@ t d M D
renen iberpi e En-.
@egen Q6fenOung elmer beleioigens
ben 9oitfurte on 9reiton 9. @nglar,
ben .Seruus9eber Oes yGarroa. Rez
cpr6" in Suneptopn, M2b., purbe gez
tern 6rancts 9. 2iOeIep BON SpteSz
billie, No., BON 8unoes Gommifdr
Rogers benz 8erfa6rer Der 8unbes>
8roBgeI9porenen i~i6ertpieien. Die
8pitfarte mar am IL. Nuguft b. S.
abgeTdnot norben unb lautet, ME
folgt: yr!6aItet Elm nit q. 6. OgOen's
8reu33ug i'm 6iiber. Qafet ben Sit
BEN in Rube. 9abe bd5 @e6eimniB
S6rer NnimoiitGt entbedt. sic iinO
elm Mttglieo oe5 npatriotii6en Or
bsns." Dieter 0rben 1T Die gr0Bte
8ereinigung pon Rarren i'm 2onbe.
Sd babe bieIe oerTeI6en gum @4petz
gen gebra8t. 6Gngt jene III. g."
5rancis 9. 2ioeiep.""
Der 8u4ter Mc2ane>
GonteIt fam geitern nit 4niprds
6en Der NnpGIte fir bic itreitenOen
9arteien gu @nbe. Gs 9Gngt ieBt BON
Der Gnti8etOung Der Ri4ter ab, ob
bic Stimmtditen in ben umftrtttenen
Waros geDffnet unb bic Ballots Don
g}euem 9e3G6It tperoen fOlen. 6r.
Bernard Garter belt ba8 S6luBpIdtz
tpDer fir Mopor Mc2ane uno ST.
@ouperneur Nm. 8intne2 8bpte fir
6rn. @u6ter. 8as 8sri6t83immer
mar Big uuf ben IeBten 9IaB gefuut,
uno biele 2eute itunDen Stunben lang,
Inn bic 8eoe be5 Grz8Ouoerneurs gu
hDren.
Sci elmer 8aserplofion
berIeBt. = gbarIe5 8plD5bo>
rough bon CIR. 141O, 9ennIplpaniaz
QDenue, tpurbe geitern i4per i'm Sc
ii6t Oerbrannt, inbem er nabe elmer
9a8r0bre, tpelde einen 2ed bate, Elm
Stret4bOI3 an3inOete, nobel bas
8a5 e%Tplp0trte.
AK Der rNrion" peranitoItet am
6onntag in Dem @arten be5 9auies
g}r. 1920, 6arforbzQpe., Elm Nufternz
r0iten, an peI6em jeOeS N}itgIieO bes
@erein8 tbeilnebmen fo1te, ba BEN
S6eilne6mern 3obIrei6e angenebme
11nterhdltunoen in Nusiiht ftehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
GRebr IaturaIiiatiuns S6WiHOlH
h%erurthrilt.

6t.Qout8, 10. g}op.-Sm 8un=
e8z0iftritt8geri6te purOe SObn g.,
9olan, 8oriiBer oe8 OemOtrati56en
6tuotgGDmite'8, unO 6rant 8arrettc
elm poIi3iit, pel6e Der W}iti6ulO an
ben 0aturaliIation5 8etrii8ereien
I6uloig befunben porOen paren, 81 5,
Sya6ren 8u6tbuuS unO $1,000 @elO~
bulge berurtbeiIt. Der llrtReilsiprud.
gegen 36oma8 6. Barrett, Grz0}orz
f6uu oeS St. 2ouiier &ret5= 4ppeaaz
tion5geri9ts, Der befel6en @ergs6en5
T6ulDig befunOen iit, tpurOe bis gum
@u5trage zines 8rit Of @rrOr : Der
fo6rens, peI6es in ieinem Safe an
9Gngig gemo6t porOen 1T, Oeri4oben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
Ser critic rntl6ieOrne S6ritt.

Die @roBloge Des nQlten Orbens Der
Der, @rbeiter" Oon Mufa4uietts
min Ii4 BON Der Supreme : 2oga
Der Ser. Stuuten lo8l0I en-. -
SoG am N~euiubrstuge gei4e6en.
- Nustrag Der @u6e in Den Sc
ri9ten erpdrtet.
Sn Bottom lift 9sgenpdrtig Die
8roBloge Des nQlten Srpens Der Der.
4r6eiter~ pom Stuate MaHa9ufetts
in SiBung, unO BON bieier iinO, 3neiz
felso6ne. tpegen Der @r6Dbung Der Sc
bii6ren fir Die Glteren MitglieOer,
8ei4lufe ungenommen lporoen, mel
de oabin 3ieIen, ale 8erbinounge1
nit Der Supreme : 2oge Der Ser.
Staten gu l0ier. 8om 0irettOrenz
rat9 Der leBtgenannten 2oge tparen
peri4iebene MitglieDer 5ugegen, oenen
es ni6t gelang, cine QenOerung Der
8eI9life pber cine @ieOereripdgung
our93uIeBen, bieIeI6en purOen i'm Sc
gent6eil nit $50 gegen 119 Stimmen
dngenDmmen.
Die BON einem ReprGi entanten aus
Qpnn eingerei9te Reiolution beitimmt,
baB Die 8rpBlpge bic BON Der nutiDz
nalen &0rperi4uft ~perlangte 8arantie
Bis gum 81. DECEMBER 1903 be3uhlen
uno oann iebe 8erbinbung nit Der
Supreme : 2pge einiteIen iplle.
Bon Der Supreme : 2oge lit nun
berfiinoet pprOen, oaB bieiel6e bic
QngeIegenbeit por Die 9eri4te bringen
niro, fans Ous n0tbig iein Ioute, I'm
bic 2oge BON Mafa4uietts 81 5pttz
CEN, i6ren Gpntratt nit Der nationas
len &0rperi9aft gu %erfIaen.
SoQte bic 9roBloge BON Mafa4uz
Ietts fiegrei9 aus Dem Sample berporz
ae6en, bann biirfte Dies aud anOere
5tdatsper6dnbe DeranIafen, ii4 BON
Der RationuL : 2pge los3uIagen.
2efe3immer an Sonntaz
gem ge0ffnet. = Die 0irettpz
rem Der Gno4 Pratt : 6reibibltothet
baben bef9loFen, Oas 2eie5immer in
Der 6auptbi6liotbet an Sonnz uno
5eiertagen i'm Binter BON 2 Bis 7
u6r gu Dffnen; Der 4nfung nit bieier
qepiinI9ten Reuerung tpirD am0anfz
~Iagungstage gema6t perben. Man
glau6t, buB Dies CUR 8equemlidfeit
Elmer groBen 4n5abl BON 9erionen
Isin pirb, Die an anberen Susen feline
I3eit gum 2eien bon 8iihern BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
Sine HciIe uad1 NcutIchInuS.

StHC Jlctfe HuD S|cHIIu]lnHps
um Die WeIt ODer mad irgsno einem
S6eile Der We!t a~rrargirt. &eiiez
bilete iiber ole 8abn< unb 9umpfers
2inien. Sbeo. 8. 0isner &c
6 O.. Ais Wa!erzStr. (266-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

StraBenpflaIter teine permanente8erz
beFerung. = Rdumen i'm Ratbz
bauie auf. = 8eripiGigungs@8er>
%oronung unter5ei9net. Cine
tbPure Supbe. - Npti3en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

9aris, 10. Sob. = Die Surp
Der SettiOn Der i40nen &iinite fir bic
Fran8Dff6e Nbtbeilung auf Der ct.
2Ouifer Notwithstanding begann geS
tern lire tGgli6en SiBungen 3ped8
Quspabl Der Qusiteuungs : 8egen>
ftdnOe. Die berporragenoiten Maler
unb 8iIObauer 6runtrei6's naren in
itattlider 3abl eri9ienen. Gum Dor
iiBenoen bes @emdloez@pmite's muir
be 2eOn Bonnet uno gum 8oriiBer oeS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12

In hygienic matters the japanese
have everywhere a habit which may
have lesson for us. In their nightly
bath and morning wash the water is
never cold never warm, but always as
hot as it can be borne. To foreigners
this habit seems very surprising, but
the most inveterate Englishman, if he
stays in the country long enough, aban-
dons his cold tub in its favor.
The cold taking which, it is suspect
ed, must follow it is not found to occur
if the water has been hot enough. This
heat is maintained by a little furnace
beneath tie bath. In the bath the
bather or bathers take a prolonged
soaking, the washing proper being done
on the bathroom floor; then follow a
second and final soaking. drying with
towel and a lounge III bathing wrapper
This habit seems to promote softness
and suppleness of the skin and by per
sons inclined to rheumatism is soon
found to be altogether preferable tC
the cold bath in every particular. The
poorest of the japanese hear of cold
bath with Amusement and would be
sure the man who used it must be q
barbarian.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
he Forks.

Among the people registered at the
hotel were. J. S. Longley from Scion
deputy sheriff Anon Baker, Bingham
game warden Templeton from Greenvlle.
Ira w Cushing returned from a bust
ness trip down river, this week
Scott C. Durgin who was at Ellis pond
last week, returned with a fne catch Of
trout.
AT Geo. Gordon's camp, Chester Rol-
Inns, with four of Gordon's best horses
hauled on an 8 mile road 6755 feet. Also
John Field on the same road hauled with
his four horses 1920 feet. Mr.. Field has
had great experience at hauling logs and
is hard man to beat. Mr.. Gordon is
one of the best operators in northern
Somerset and understands how to fix a
road. He has what he calls a northern
Maine snow pillow that will cut stumps and
ice that will level a road as smooth as a
floor and runs a sprinkler DALI.
A party ofladies made a trip to Bert
Durgin's camp last Saturday, returning
after dinner. d
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
Athens.

The Woman's F. B. Auxiliary met,
March grid with Mrs. H F. and Mrs. M.
L. Thompson. The afternoon was spent
10 sewing with the exception of few
minutes devoted 10 the roll-call, which
was responded to by verse of scripture
the report Of secretary and a general ia
on methods of work. A voluntary offer
ing was made which will enable the com
to purchase material. The next meeting
will be with the president, Mrs. E. P.
Ellingwood. March 18TH.
AT the regular meeting Of VIM. Morgan
K. c. March 9th, two new members were
initiated making the present number
nineteen. A committee OF three, Mrs.
L p Ellingwood, Mrs. Eleanor Holman
and Mrs. Martha Longfellow was appoint
ed to confer with the Post committee in
making arrangements for Memorial Day.
Voted to hold next meeting April grid.
Al the close of the business hour the
Post and Corps united in carrying out an
interesting program; Patriotic sentiment
by members paper by Eleanor Holman
Woman OF the War;" reading by Eta
Berry. Just Like MAN." paper by
Frank Page. Something About the G
A r." H N Longfelow. Mrs. o H Case
and Mrs. E P Ellingwood will each have
a part for next meeting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
In Luck's Way.

Custom house men have sometimes
made other captures besides those of
contra band goods y man who had eff
fected aheavy iewelrS robbery in sea
port town was retreating with his
plumber, and, having deposited it in a
boat, he rowed himself across the har-
Dor to a timber wharf, landed and. put
ting the sack across his shoulders, was
making off. when a revenue officer.
who had been doing among the tim
Der, reused by the noise came out and
stopped him and asked what he had
got in the sack He quickly replied:
You are welcome to look I'll 90 on
board and fetch the other" And OF the
went. and, as may be imagined, he did
not turn Up again, rs no other sack cX-
listed The officer on opening the bag
was rather .astonished to find it full of
watches and spoons instead of a few
hundred cigars. such as sailors some
times try to lard,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
East SkOwhegan.

The hay press,rs have finished up
their job of work 10 this place and left
f. R. Richardson's Saturday afternoon
Tor the Taylor place, Moore's Mills.
They pressed for Z. r. Richardson Il
tons of hay and A. tons OF straw and
the travel of their horses in hauling out
and the driving was nearly 8 miles. The
crew was one of the best we ever had j,
quiet and good workers. The team oil
their horses hauling out was one of the
best. 1t is said at a distance from Calvin
Eaton's house to his barn is % rods
and in driving his horses he makes six
trips per day and his travel for one year
is more than 3I8 miles and for 40 years
It would amount to more than IL 72o
miles more than half the distance around
the globe,
Your correspondent has been confined
to the house most of the time since town
meeting The crowd was too great for
the old fellow especially when voting on
the bridge question.
Cecil Gardner, mother, wife and son
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
Fairfield Center.

Miss Lou Williams is at home from
Moosehead Lake where she has been
teaching for the past few months.
Ernest Gray student at the Univer-
sity of Maine spent few days at his home
here recently.
The Dramatic Club OF Victor Grange
will present the Drama New Hampshire
Cold at the town hall here. Friday even-
ing March 10.
Mr.. A. E Lawrence OF Danville juno
ton was visiting his brother, Elihu Law
renee, last week
Mrs. George Tozier of Fairfield was
the guest of w. J. Tobey one day last
week
Mrs. Cordelia Corson has returned
from few weeks visit with her sister in
Canaan.
Mrs. Mary Emery has been spending
several days with Miss Sarah Corson,
returning to her home, Saturday after
noon.
Owing to the storm there were no
services at the church, Sunday
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
Ill artlBIltI.

Clyde Linn is home from Hebron
Academy
Mrs. Lewis Fish has returned from
Athens.
Mrs. Lynn H Blanchard has returned
from Boston.
Miss Inez Vickery is assisting in The
postoffice.
F w. Martin spent the Sabbath with
relatives in St. Adams.
Miss Lena Smith spent several days in
Augusta last week
David Foss of Athens was 10 town,
Friday, on business
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McCausland of Gull
ford visited relatives in town, recently.
Miss Margaret Anderson spent several
days in Augusta last week, The guest Of
her brother.
Married in Dexter, Feb. %, Richard
Tozier and Mrs. Sarah BurrlIl, both OF
Har land
Mrs. X. W. Linn. who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Abbott for
several days, has returned home.
H. c. Fuller is in Boston where he is
receiving medical treatment. Mrs Full
Ter accompanied him.
William Anderson had the misfortune
to fall on the ice and break his arm. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston have vacated
their rent on West Court street and
moved to Pittsfed. Hartland regrets
their removal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
One of Mrs. Grants Bright Saying.

One of Mrs. Grants Bright Saying
When Mrs. Julia Dent Grant WAS liz.
ing In Philadelphia in the house a
2000 Chestnut street that her husband
surrendered to his creditors at the time
of the Grant 4 Ward failure it is re.
corded of her that she was visited one
afternoon by rich but parsimonious
old woman.
The old woman narrated to Mrs.
Grant the misfortunes that had lately
attended a ward of hers, a young
woman who had married a drunkard
and who had just been deserted though
she was penniloss and had two little
children.
81 couldn't help but feel for her this
morning when she told me about her
trouble" said the old woman.
1T was well that you felt for her."
said Mrs. Grant. But did you feel In
the right place? Did you feel in your
pocketT-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
Worlds Best Medicine.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Has Made People Well When
Every Other Remedy
Has Failed.

Paine's Celery Compound cures disease
1t has saved the lives of thousands of sufferers.
1t has made the weak strong, vigorous, and
happy.
Paine's Celery Compound purifes the blood
and builds up the nervous system as nothing
else can do; it is eminently the great life
giver and health maker.
Overworked and tired women stand in ur-
gent need OF this health giving prescription 10
make and keep them we'll All women should
take advantage of the remarkabl power of
this best of medicine for restoring vigor TO the
blood and strength to the nervous system.
The all-mportant thing for nervous, run down,
and slecpless women is that Paine's Celery
Compound fortifes the whole physical system,
and by correcting digestion and regulating the
nerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. In
every case of sickness Paine's Celery Com
pound completely and permanently brings
back health. Mrs. Mary NJ. Myers, Bald-
more, Ohio, saved by Paine IS Celery Compound
after the failures of able physicians, gratefully
writes as follows:-
81 suffered for eight years with nervous
prostration and the general debility common
10 women, and had such pains in my back
that l could not get around the house. used
several remedies and consulted several of the
best physicians without obtaining any relief.
Paine's Celery Compound restored me to
health.
"I also want to say 10 all mothers that
Paine's Celery Compound is splendid med-
cine for their children -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
st. AlIpans

J. w. Jewett and Miss Ethel were IN
Skowhegan, last week, stopping with A.
r Jewett and calling on old friends.
Mr. Jeweu sold good horse to DR.
Moulton of Hartland the past week.
N B. Turner remains the same.
The shovel handle factory is running a
part of the time.
Some lumber is being hauled in at the
Southland mill.
Ed Brigham intends to move to Pitts
field, this week. Mr.. Brigham Will be
missed by his many friends
Hon? d d. Stewart is making plans to
go south for short stay.
A B. Parkman had company from
FART Id, last week.
Harrison Smell is quite sick, not able to
sit up any.
Not many farmers are buying hay this
spung.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
He Gnf Il

you have a lovely hand" remarked
the youth as he grasped the fair maid
ems hash mixer.
do you really think so?" she queried
in tone that was calculated to push
him over the hurdle.
That's why" answered the unsus-
pecting victim Of circumstances, 81 adj
.mire beautiful hand, but mine is apt
to he mistaken for ham. wish l had
one like yours"
Then" suggested the willing maid,
"why not pull yourself together and
ask for it?"
P. S.-They are now selecting the fur
niture.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
Madison,

Mr.. Allen Copp. while at work on the
log-piles OF the Great Northern Paper
Co., above Madison. starred to step
across the warp used to draw the logs
into the river, when the engine was
started, drawing it taut, and throwing
him about ten feet ia the air. Mr.. Coop
struck on his head and shoulders. He
was unconscious for four hours.
Sterling Rebekah Lodge worked the
Rebekah degree on nine candidates at
the regular meeting, the 4'h instant.
Mrs. Sally Maxwell, formerly Of Lewis
ton, died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Marcellus Wood of this town, on
Wednesday. Mrs. Maxwell was very
old, and had been in failing health for a
number of weeks. She leaves several
children, including Mr.. Howard Max
well of Lewiston, and Mr. Alexander
Maxwell of Worcester, Mass. The in
terment will be in Madison.
A piano recital was given by the pupils
of Mr.. P. Z. GRAHAM at the Baptist
church in Madison Thursday evening.
The following program was presented :
Duet, Miss Gladys Phillips and Mr..
GRAHAM; solo. Miss Lila William |;
exercise, Marion Greene; exercise, Miss
Alice Frederic violin solo, Mr.. c. Hol-
den of Boston, Ma IS; exercise, Merton
Greene; solo, Miss Phillips; reading,
Mrs. c. N. Smell; duet, Messrs. Leslie
Sawyer and GRAHAM; solo. Miss Frederic;
solo, Miss Witham; vocal solo with
violin and piano accompaniment, Mrs.
Bessie Wren; solo. Nh GRAHAM; violin
solo, Mr.. Holden; solo, Mr.. Sawyer /;
duet, Miss William and Mr.. Sawyer !;
violin sclo, Mr. Holden.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12

Friends of Miss Laura Wescott are
glad TO welcome her back TO Hartiand
Her broken arm is much i'm 2roved.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. belmont Pennefl,
entertained a party at whist, Saturday
evening, at their home on Academy
81. A pleasant time was the result
Freemout Dearborn. who was called
TO Dixfeld. recently, by the death OF his
sister, Mrs. Arthur Hazelion, has return
ed home.
Miss Leila Brimer has resigned her
position as stenographer 10 the Linn
Wooden office, and returned to her home
in Brewer.
DR.. c. A. Moulton made a flying trip
10 Portland on business, Thursday and
Friday.
Herbert Brooks of Piusfeld, formerly
of this town, was the guest OF his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oilando Brooks, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Thompson
visited friends in Skowhegan and Canaan
several days the past week
Arthur Littlefeld, son of Mrs Albion
Rolfe, died recently after an illness OF
several weeks, with consumption. His
relatives have the sympathy OF the COM
munily.
The members of the Epworth League
had pleasant social at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Linn, Jr on Pittshsld
avenue, Thursday evening Ice cream
and cake were for sale,
The poverty bail, Monday evening,
/ March 2nd, was well attended. The grand
march was started with the most poverty
stricken couple present. Mr.. Frank Her
bert and Miss Maude Baker. Among
other noticeable costumes worn were
| those of Willard Burton, Mrs. Burton.
Z. c. Thompson, Miss Thompson. Will
Raymond. Mrs. Wright, Will Morrow
and Walter Smith.
The Outlook Club met Saturday after
noon, March 2, at the home OF Mrs
Abbie Moul;on on Elm St. The after
noon was chiefly devoted to Miss Hagan,
author of "Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" and her works. Mrs. Lucy
Buck read sketch of Miss Hagan's life,
and Mrs. Sarah Page, selection from
her latest book, "Lovey Mary" An
Interesting afternoon was spent.
Died in Dixfeld, Monday. Feb 49,
Mrs. Ida Helen Hazelton, wife of Arthur
Hazelton OF that place. and daughter of
John S. and Katherine (Patten) Sanborn
of this town The deceased had always
resided in this town and Peru, being well
known in both towns, until about year
ago when she removed to Dixfeld village
At an early age she became member
of the First Baptist church in Har,land,
afterwards joining the Baptist church at
Peru. She was also a member OF the
Good Templars Lodge and Grange at
that place. AS long as her health per-
mitted, she was helpful worker in these
associations. The funeral was held Feb
Is, at her late residence, Rev. Mr.. Cha
ham. pastor of the Baptist church at
Rumford Falls. officiating assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Whtcom who performed their
marriage ceremony. Many beautiful
flowers showed the high esteem 10 which
she was held Beside her husband aud
parents she leaves four children and a
brother.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-12
Caratunk.

DR.. Greene of Scion was in town one
day recently looking after two patients.
Tracy Powell, who had his leg broken
recently, is getting along quite we'll.
Hattie Kennedy and Blanch Pierce oil
The Forks were in town one day last
week
The rain Saturday made bad work for
the lumbermen. w. H. Clark has a
large plumber of logs on his yards. Gene
Clark has another weeks hauling.
At the last meeting of the Lades' Aid
Society there were seventeen in attend
ance exercises were as follows; Devc-
tionsl exercises, report OF secretary. reoort
OF committee, reading from favorite auth
ors, quotations from Longfellow, tested
receipts and question box. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Sarah Baker
when Holman F. Day will be the subject.
Lincoln Baker and wife went to their
home in Bingham. Saturday Mrs Baker
spent the winter here with her daughter
Maud Clark MIR. Baker was in the
woods
Mrs. Charles Norton OF Scion has been
visiting her husband in Ben RusselI's
camp; they came out today.
Stephen MORN has hired to haul logs
for w. H. Clark, provided the rain doesn't
break up the roads.
Forest Colby was in town, one day last
week.
VIM, Lanigan was in town, recently.
Laura Williams went to Pennington TO
visit Jennie Young and Eda Baker who
were attending school in that place they
returned home Monday,
James Carbno has added to his stock
variety of gents furnishings. w