davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31
MRS. RICHTER cR1r1cALly 1IL.

Mrs. RICHTER. mother of Mrs. NJ. d.
Adkins, of Point Comfort. is at the
latter's home critically III. She suf-
fers from diseases incident to old age,
and is not expected to live.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31

R. E. Smoot, of Parkersburg, is q bust
ness visitor here.
D. Young, of Weston, is registered at
one of the hotels here.
Col. Thomas B. Seely and P. j. Kig-
gins have returned from Beverly, Ohio,
where the colonel looked after his oil
interests.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31

Miss Jean Walker will be the guest
of Miss Laura Fowler, in Parkersburg,
the last of the week.
For lazy liver Chamberlain's Sto,n-
ach and Liber Tablets. They invigorate
the liver, aid the digestion, regulate the
bowels and prevent bilious attacks. For
sale by G. c. Stone, druggist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31

What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health, Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach, the liver and kidneys strong
and active Burdcck Blood Bitters does
it. s5-lm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31

Braddock whis,<ey. the best in the
world Cumberland Export Beer, the best
on the market at Family Liquor Store
mstf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31

E. B. vanceison left this morning for
Meadville, Pa, where he viii Join his
family and spend mis- annual vacation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31

Mrs w. n. Lasker, Of Dallas TO-,
who has been visiting Mrs. a. shiff. Cd
MeeAanic street, left last evening for
her home.
Ms A Shift left this evening On NoI
le for Rocaway Beach for an extended
visit
ID Il. Davis Is here today from 81 !
lem attending to legal matters
Major Charles ID. Elliott, Of Parker
burg, was city visitor this morning.
0A9EOEEA..
Dsn liz ~ ID I'D y11 Han AIss7s 11xc>z
50; !: ls5zl'szs;z
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-31
THE TRADERS BANK.
Tho Most
Interesting Reading

The money will be absolutely safe
in modern vaults. Your accounts
Will be carefully kept, and payments
our cheques.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-19

INTERESTING news
FROM OVER The STATE
Items Cleaned from the E Exchange
list.
irrigation Projects.

The Secretary of the Interior has
withdrawn from entry the following
lands in Nevada: Eight thousand &C
res under Rock creek reservoir site;
$4,000 acres, Humboldt reservoir site;
$4,000 acres, South Humboldt reser-
voir site; 10000 acres North Humboldt
site and 100000 acres along Humboldt
river under Rock creek reservoir site.
All lands withdrawn are still subject
however, to entry under homestead
laws. '',' -'-'- '-t;.4 -. a''-,.t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-19
Notice to Contractors.

-t
A The Board Of Commissioners for in
digent insane will meet on Wednes-
day, oath June, 1903, one o'clock p.
m. at Office of State Treasurer, Carson
Nevada, for the purpose Of consider
ing bids for supplies for the Hospital
for Mental Diseases, at Reno, con-
tracts to date from July l, 1908 to
July /, 1904. .-...,.a ,....
ln Proposals to be marked supplies
and addressed to undersigned.
Proposals for 500 cords of wood will
be considered at above date. Bids tt
read F. O. B. Reno so much F. 0. B
Asylum switch-so much-Proposals
to be marked Wood. Address
.... .... F. L. W1LDES,
l.. .... Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-19
cAL.-NEvADA STATEMENT.
President of the Company Submits
Some Interesting Figures.

The Lovelock Tribune of last week
contains statement, sworn to by Pres
ident McKelvey, of the condition of
the California Nevada Mining Com
pany which is worthy of passing no.
tice as being something new in the
way of mine management and promo
ton. -' A.'"
THE receipts from, all sources are
given as $95.2o1 49,. To balance this
are given several items Of disburse
ments, chief among which are "Paid
to Il. j.. Dull, s22,s75 So" and ''Paid
out by A. T.. Vansickle, s21.13e 81"
Dividends paid are given as $1s,47s.-
iuist elI 9ailQmoa atnf a5.p ,aat,,,t
Stockholders are presumed to guess
what the money paid to Dun and paid
out by yanSickle was for and are al
lowed to take it for granted that it
| was for useful purposes and for the
! benefit of all Which mine produced
! the dividends is not stated. 80
| The resources, though, are the best
part. Forty thousand tons of tailings
are valued at SO per ton. The Ari
iona, Henning and Gold Crown mines
and all property used in connection
with them are valued at total O
$227,522 10, to balance which arr
balances due, on the above propertie
| $4,000 leaving profit of sl67, s22
10. ...,-..,..... ID ..#'H .
What better run could man asl
for his Standard. ''' "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-19
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Hos Life Insurance Com
psny of New York. for thea year
lending Dec. 81, 1902:
In the State of New York, on the 31st
day Of December, A. o. 1902, and
for the year ending on that day;
made ( the Insurance Commission
er Of trte State of California, pur-
suant to the requirements of Section
613 Of the ,Pol;ticaI Code of said
State. ''~i@o q
sla1a8Cayt Capital. s1g
Amount of capital stock
1aidIi up In cash ....$ $4,000 90
Assets.
Net value OF real estate
owned, by the COM
pany -. U.... !. So. gl,|6I ,2ob ~
AMOUNT of loans secur-
ed by bond and mort
gage on real estate :. 4,223, 125 OO
Amount of loans secur-
, ed by pledge of bonds
/. stocks and othermer->.--s.-,----,-,----
collateral ........... =. $3.50 oo
premium notes and ey3SHs
II loans in any form ia l.
ken in payment OF
II premiums on palicies
now in force 49,. 5O4,333 Il
leash market value of
all stocks and bonds 81" J
u owned by the COM - DIS 2
Il pany 6,3S3.934 Al
SAmOuMt of cash on .-.,.f..,, d..
office ............... 1888 g
Amount IF cash donOSi-
ted in banks ........ ,4so,o2s 5
Interest due and accru-
ed .............. s3.s1s q
Rents due and accrued. 1857 Z
Net amount of premi- ..,.....
] ums in process of col $500.
( red presmidms 49,. 2s5,1so 9
Cash N4fa6xiAss1 to policy ~. ,f.,a
! holders on.athis COM .. III ..t.
I colf{nfC....... 742,7o7 3
I Total assets ........ 14,432,21
Claims for dG{8 losses sit
and ma,ture9aedov- r.
c, pnia3Hf A. 9e :R3 Fsstses s''f4' 6
and matured endow-
ments-iissa-4f sEocaSS~ Of -
adjustment, or adjust
ed but not due ..... Go, 1873
Claims resistea---by
company ............ 5000 0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-19
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the American Bonding Company Of
Baltimore, Maryland, for the year
endinu Dec, 81, 1902: .4 -s -...... b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-19
. Mill Leased,

The Best & Be1cher Company has
leased its mill to the Buffers company
for the purpose of crushing rock from
the Hale & Norcross2 dump, the pulp
from which will be fitimed to the But
tiers plant in the canyon The Best &
Belcher company resery es lthei right to
crush ore in the mill from, the mine
whenever it may be required for that
purpose. -Enterprise. ot't 90 qqJms,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-19

] Sicyholdees ......S E211,7S4D4
Cash paid for divi-
dends to stockholders $4,000 90
Commissions paiAs to
agents ............... 349,475 II
Salaries and other COM
e 1sas : smp,o st S,'' ee,nss.9lf0
cept agents and medi-
cal examiners ..... 11O,471 33
Salaries and ttAYang q avn
expenses of mama
gers g;eas,s of agencies ;;1al.lsp29's2e s.
Cash paid for 5'N t taxe1s',o1' $3.50 IS
Cash Cash paid paid f ts1 rsaM bpniI2AAeo 90
ing commissions has 22,62o 90
All other cash payments 1O2,209 81
Total expenditures
during the year -. 2,1S3,751 OF
Premium-Note Account.
IH~~ s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-19

Crosse & Blackwell pure 1ucca oil,
quart bottles, regular 90c. special Csc
per bottle. Kelly's, Arlington block.
light district.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-19
New Trains.

The Reno passenger trains NO -
and IA put into service by the South
'ern Pacific on April 5th willbeappre-
ciated by the travelling public. Train
No. Is will leave Reno daily at 8 .. n,
Trlckee at $50 p. M, arrive at Sacra.
mento at 4 a. m. arrive at Oakland
7:04 a. m. and San Francisco Z IS a.
m.
l@1Train No. IA will leave San Fran
cisco daily at p. m, leave Oakland
10th street at TAI. Sacramento at
1r!U5 p. m, Truckee $3.50 a. M, arriv-
ing at Reno at 1850 a. m. ~
Each. Of these trains will be equip
ned with first class sleeping cars and
foac1>es. Loean passengers between
s In F fflBep and: Reno should use
The Reno bassenger trains.
hTraiu mo. 6 leaving San Francisco
48pF! MIwill have first class SLEEPING
,344 djHi9g. cars but no coaches
GereTraa1 ticket office at San Fran;
ekoote foHted at 613 Market stre et.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01
The Sewing School.

The sewing school which has been car
ried on for the past five summers under
the auspices OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, held Its annual clos
ing exercises, last Saturday, in Grand
Army Hall. About ninety scholars and
visitors were In attendance. The pre-
gram comprised songs, readings, recita.
tions, an original essay on Miss Willard
by Miss Gertrude Clark, a temperance
object lesson by Mrs. Grace Coburn
Smith, vocal solo By Mrs. W. II.
Hawes, remarks by Mrs. L. w. Weston
and others, after which refreshments
were enjoyed by all. The array Of
twenty-six prettily dressed dolls, the
work of the younger children, and
dainty specimens of embroidery from the
senior class showed excellent progress
IN sewing made during the summer.
Much credit is due Mrs. Pauline Little
field and Mrs. Belle Gflrd, directors Of
the school, and the various teachers who
have given instruction in sewing and
furnished literary and musical entertain
ment during the summer.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01

An adjourned term of the Supreme
Judicial court will be held for the second
trial of the Alexander Terrio case begin
ming the 4th Tuesday of November.
Judge Powers will preside. Sixty spe-
cial jurymen will be drawn In addition
to the twenty seven jurymen now In at
tendance upon court, from whom the
jury will be empannelled to determine
the guilt or innocence of the accused.
The new trial will be conducted with
out regard to the former trial. The
ground must all be traversed anew. The
number OF witnesses will be very large.
Attorney General Seiders and County
Attorney Cover will appear for the
State as before, and McGillicuddy and
Morey for the respondent.
The thoroughness Of the former trial
two years ago, is guarantee that this
one will be hard fought and closely con.
tested at every point 1t is noted case
and will be watched with eager interest
by legal men all over Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01
No Goal at Greenfield.

U. S. Geologist George o. Smith went
to Greenfield, near Oldtown, last week,
to examine the supposed coal deposit
there. Considerable interest has been
felt for some years in the matter and a
shaft was recently sunk to the depth of
over twenty feet but is now half filled
with water, owing to temporary cessa-
tion OF work. Mr.. Smith reported to the
state survey commission that the deposit
somewhat resembling coal is so far as be
was able to observe black, carbone-
ceous slate. The black slate, he cor
cludes, probably occurs in large bodies
In the Greenfield area, but the carbon
content in this rock appears to be toe
low to justify the formation being called
al-bearing. A determination of the
percentage of carbon in this rock will be
reported later.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01

has been filed by the plaintiff in the
case Stevens vs. Harl ow.
The case William O'Brien VS. the Som.
erset & Kennebec Company has been
settled; entered neither party, no fur.
ther action for the same cause The
case Nora Frost, Admx., against the
same company has also been settled.
On Monday the action D. D. Stewart
VS. Walter S. Kune, which was marked
for trial, was defaulted by agreement
for 500 and costs taxed at S15.
Divorces granted
Lila NJ. Richards from Leander G..
Richards for cruel and abusive treat
ment; custody of children given to
the lbellant.
Nellie c. Stumcke from Henry Roy
Stun cke for cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Sarah j. Thorne from Charles II.
Thorne for cruel and abusive treatment
custody of child given to libelant.
Joseph A. Bran from Addie E. Bran,
for adultery.
Eva B. Hill from Charles A. Hill, for
cruel and abusive treatment
The case Albert Hilton vs. A, NJ.
Thompson was tried, Wednesday. This
was an action on account for hauling
logs. An account in set off was filed
and counter account in set-off filed.
Forrest Goodwin for the plaintiff,
Daniel Lewis and L. l.. Walton for the
defendant. The case was given to the
jury at $50 m. Wednesday which this
morning returned verdict of Sill 43 for
the plaintiff.
The case John Robinson VS. Isaac L.
Salley, a suit for trespass, is on trial
with E. n. Merrill counsel for the
plaintiff, and Danforth & Gould and
Butler & Butler for defendant.
1t is understood court will adjourn
Friday until the fourth Tuesday of No
vember when a special term will con
vene to try the Terrio case.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01
L axatiye Bromo Ounine
Cures q Cold In One Dsy. GRIP IN Days
S ~ II On every
q. WL/S'Wa@~~ boa. 2SG
SkOwhegan Markets
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.

PRICES PAID PKopuoKRs.
OATs-45 cts
WooL-Uuwashed, Is 20 % cts.
HIDES AND SKISs-hides, s cts lamb skins 81
70 15cts calf skins. 2S to % cts Zach.
BEANs-Hand-picked yellow eyes, 81. TO s2E,
pea beans, $3.50.
BEEF-oK beef, to sets.
fouLrRY-Fowls 10 10 IS cts. per h.. chtcSezs
u 10 is cts.
ROUND HOG cts.
TALLow-Rough cts. PEI 10.
bUTrER-tlrst qE8uts, stamped, IS 10 % peF Il
EGGs-.4 Is. per dor fresh.
PoTAToEs-iec.
RETA1L- MARRET.
FLoUR-Spnng wheat Patent, $3.50 70 s6; Win
ter wheat pat $50 TO 1928; Winter wheat choioe
k4.2
CoRS-sl40 per bag meal and cracked oorz
sl30 per bag.
{. s. MEAl,-Si.6O per bag.
FEED-M -Middlings, 81 IS per cwt Chicago glutss
sack lbs lbs, S2.00
CHOICE BRAN-SlS0 per cwt,
MINED FBED-Sl 30 per cwt.
SALT PoRK-loc ID; by the bbl.. 200 lbs, s20.6a.
CHEEsE-ls per 10.
BUrrER-ls to Acts per 10
E6Gs-3 cts q dog fresh.
TEAs-25 10 60 cents per 10.
CoFFEB-l0 to IS cents per III.
LARD-Domestic, II cts; Pure, Il cts; SoE
pound 10 cts.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce, 40; pure Barbados,
80; Maple, 25c per qt; Choice Cooking, 2Sc.
SUoAR-(ianulated sugar. best quality H
pounds for $l.o0: Brown, D. pounds for a.
POTATO Es-5oc q bu.
DryFIsH-Cod.s 10 S cts per II; pollock, Sc
0SIoSs-oc, per 10.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01
The Flight of the Locnnt.

Writing in the Empire Review on the
locust in South Africa. S. B. Kitchen
says: Locusts are very tiny creatures,
at most two or three inches long, yet
giant jawed and shelled in a grim
brown mall 50 hard that as they strike
1t causes a sharp smart They travel
in such numbers that 1t takes them
four or five days to pass over. The
scouts alone, lowering In patches like
red dust clouds, are numerous enough
to destroy the vegetation of q district
while the main body. high up in the air
host of little black specks, stretches
out into an interminab}e screen be-
tween heaven and earth. The tanning
of their wings brings a fresh coolness
over the hot earth even in the depth
of summer. There seems to be fresh
breath OF ozone as OF the sea.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01

to them for all time. 1t must have
dawned upon them that they were woe
fully mistaken. The courts In these IL
stances did just right and their course
must meet the appreciation of every man
who has regard for the majesty Of law
and believes 10 its observance and en-
forcement, whether he believes in the
Maine prohibltory law or not. We have
no disposition to rejoice over the distress
of any man, even though that distress is
brought upon him by his own defiant,
long continued violation of a righteous
law, but cannot help being glad that the
law is Effectively enforced and its OBJ
servance secured even though extreme
measures are necessary to do IT.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01
Letter to Gridley FOgg
Skowhegan.

Sk0wnegan.
Dear Sir: Messrs Leachman & EIDE
lin, Grafton, w. Va, had been selling a
paint, which they thought well of; and
this had occurred.
They had sold customer Is 8gallons OF
il to paint house. A few years later,
they sold the same man Devoe lead-snd-
zinc the same number of gallons to paint
the same house. He had gallons left.
The point of the tale Is: II gallons De-
voc paints an 18-gallon house.
OF course that isn't all.
Why does II gallons Devoe go as far
as IS gallons of otherp aintp Because it
is all paint, all true, no sham, and full
measure.
But that isn't all. Devoe lasts longer.
No, no; you haven't got to wait ten years
to find that out. Ten thousand people
know 1t. We've got their names. Our
agents know them; they think heap of
Devoe There's no difficulty in showing
your townspeople what to expect of De-
voc. $40 will paint S15 house; and the
paint'll last twice as long.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEvoE & Co.,
New York
P, S. Henry Rawles, sells our paint.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers re
Gently recorded In the county registry
Harmony-A. F. Marble to A. T
Marble, 81; Lorin Chadbourn to A. L
Marble, $400.
st. Albans-Daniel W. Wheeler Il
David D. Brown, 81; E. j. Cooley ct a
to David d. Brown, 5000; Linn WooleI
Co. to Louis Fl. Graves, $25.
Embden-W. r. Richardson to W. B
Clark ct al, $40; w. B. Clark ct al II
VIM. r. Richardson, 500; Charles Fl
Lancaster ct al to Lakeview Club, 81.
Detroit-Lucinda P. Morse to W. L
Hopkins, 81; Elizabeth Bryant to d. c
Brown, $3.50.
Cornvlle-Amanda F. Heath to D. M
Bean, 81.
Starks-A. P. Sawtelle to f. M. Fran
els, $500; S. r. Harding to w. E. Rem
ick, 81.
Ma, fela-F. E. Flanders to H. A
Hilton ct al, 500.
Smith1eld-Geo. NJ. Smith to c. L
Carr, $25,
Hartland-Jos. B. Church to Geo. P
McNally ct al, $1,000.
Pittsheld-W. J. Humphrey to Har
ret Pushor, 81; Harriet Pushor to W
J. Humphrey, 81.
Anson-Ruel B. Norton to j. P. Rob
erts, 81; Fred E. Bixby ct al to MARI
Gray ct al, 81; Frank Briggs to Jamei
Briggs, $50; Zylphia e. Briggs to L. A
Briggs, 81.
New Portland-Wm. r. Richardson
to Ina Richardson, 81; Edward Taylor
to Il. p. Peelee ct al, 81.
Solon-Geo. C. Patten to Fred Muir
ply, 81; Levi w. Staples to Oliver II
French, 81.
Fairfield-Wm. Jones to j. c. Taylor
81; Clarence Bickford to The Crosby
Lumber Co., s1; S. A. Nye to S. A. Ny'
Mfg. Co., 81.
Pslmyra-Maggie j. Osborne to Guy
N ulleD, I'd, $3.50.
Skowhegan-The First Universalis
Parish to Thos. Butler, $3.50; s. r
Harding to L. f. Thompson, 81.
Athena. K. Locke to j. ID. Hutch
ins, S2500.
Fsrks-M. G. Kennedy to Matthew
Kennedy, 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01

Rumsellers were treated to jail senten-
ces in other counties beside Somerset,
last week. In Kennebec Judge Hall
gave several long continued violators Of
the prohlbitory law sentences of fine and
Imprisonment, and in Waldo Judge
Spear gave two such offenders four
months in jail and 5000 fine each, and
one, two months in jail and $3.50 fine.
These, like Somerset offenders, were
persistent law breakers, had sufficient
warning of the impending Incarceration
and Rave no one but themselves to blame
for the discomfort and disgrace they
now experience. But for official and
judicial clemency, some of these Offend
ers would have been Imprisoned years
ago. They are lucky In having so long
escaped the legitimate penalty they we'll
knew Of. They had more than ample
notice but evidently concluded that the
court was joking and would be lenient
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01

Although the hysterical Laughter of
the laughing hyena Is not. rs was ooce
supposed, the outcome OF dehbeEa ts
attempt TO decoy unwary travellers TO
their doom. this strange animal Ia, new
ertheless. one OF the most cunning of
dumb animals. He Is 10 suspicious of
everything he does not understand that
the sight of even hit OF string at once
aware of this fact and generally use
the stems of creeping plants instead OF
string of any kind in setting th0tr
spring traps.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01
Sarah E. BRgley.

Passed from earth-lite on September
18th, 1903, at the residence of T. B. Bar
rett, Esq, in Canaan, Sarah E. Bagley,
widow Of Reuben Bagley. 2nd, late OF
Bangor, deceased. Funeral services
were held at the house on Sunday, Rev.
Barry Kmbsll officiating. The remains
were taken to East Bangor cemetery and
laid to rest In the presence of many
friends, by the side Of her husband and
her sister, Miss Martha Powers. An
other sister, Mrs. Abbie Andrews, alss
her daughter, Mrs. Lila A. Barrett, wife
of T. B. Barrett, and their daughter,
Miss Isabelle B. Barrett, are left te
mourn their loss. B
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01
The nnmmnrnn of Africn.

In Cations Tropical South Africa"
1t Is stated that the Dammaras use no
term beyond three and that when they
wish to express four they take to their
fingers. Beyond five they cannot count
at all 1t is seldom, however, that they
lose in bargain through their inability
to count. When bartering. each sheep
or OK or whatever they may be sell
ing must be paid for separately. II
this rate of exchange were at the rate
of two sticks Of tobacco for one sheep
1t would greatly puzzle Dammara to
accept four sticks for two sheep. Gal
ton says that he several times paid
them in that way and that the Dam
mara forthwith set aside two sticks for
one Of the sheep, and even when be
found that be had two sticks left for
the other sheep be still had his doubts
as to the genuineness of the transac-
ton and was not satisfied until two
sticks were put into his hand and one
sheep driven away and then another
two sticks given to him for the other
sheep.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01
Death of Mrs. Bates.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bates, widow of Solomon
W. Bates, formerly of Norridgewoek,
later OF Gardiner, and Woodford's,
residing with her children, died Thurs
day evening, Sept. "a, 1903. aged sc
years. Mr.. Bates first wife was the
oldest sister of Mrs. Helen Neil Howard,
daughter of John g. and Elizabeth
Neil, formerly of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01
True to Nature.

Lyman H. Howe in his moving picture
exhibition has large number of pic
lures colored according to the tints Of
nature. The process is a new one and
Mr.. Howe secured it at great expense.
To see the moving pictures in all of their
original colors adds very much to the
interest of the entertainment. The
series will be seen in Coburn Hall on
Oct Oh.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01

Secretary Moody ia determined to put
an end to hazing at Annapolis. "If
hazing exists at Annapolis stop it and
the Navy Department will back you"
are his instructions to Captain Brown
son, and they will be carried out. Sum-
mary dismissal will be the fate of the
cadets who defy the plain orders of the
superintendent by resorting to these
bullying and torturing practices. That
ls just right. The vicious practice has
been abolished at West Point and 1t can
be in the Naval school.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01

President Roosevelt has got through
with his vacation and has got back to
Washington full of business of course.
He reports himself in good condition for
l3 months of hard work, and he has it
before him in ample measure if any man
in the country has. The year to come
will be filled to the brim with stirring
events in which Theodore Roosevelt
must figure eonspicuously.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-01

There are indications that the coming
session Of Congress will be characterized
by an unusual number of "investiga-
tions." 1t is believed by many we'll
informed observers to be the Democratic
policy to institute a campaign of this
sort just before the presidential election.
This would be no new method of pre-
cedure. Desperate attempts will be
made to discredit President Roosevelt g
administration and Congress, and we
may expect lots Of smoke.