davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

@idjtig fir 9atienten. Ser groBte gSnhl,
tbdier III iuer S1mer5en linDert uno arantpelt
@utocduno Ses o,nateic, eines ourfaus lecbien.
raid unb nntriielidb mirfenben Seilmitiels fir
Sdmnrrboioen in alien 5taoien. beiees eo!l.
fraft Sc lit eitI eiufaber GiniiihruHgsiorper,
Der ais GrpeicbnnasmitteI uno Mebi5in ,soieitt.
einoernne tritt ioiort elm. nno 9eiInlig W ge'
mb gres ST 90 8robeH irei. Sr1nfrt 5li'
aeicbidt hurd1 u. Heuitdoter 4 60, Bor 24f6,
Geiu .2pri (StSoSaA&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

iciiiu mpcit Go5nig ucrnlittclt.
Sucoeflm'a9crlincr Stootmobmtn1
lit in Der IiliiclOoricr StraBc, lmO
mml aIoubt Dob ona @dar iid bon
Noo Glitter 0ircft 0ortbin fliidtete
6iirit SOiotopolt Mirsfb
uu9erieben.
petersburg l. Sept. - Gic
o9Iilociirtc Freiie" erfdbrt oui bobe
2lutoritot OoB 6iirltSojotopoltDlir~-
tn ais 9}ohfolger @Ieblue'a gum !Dd.
hitter Oc0 &nnern auserieben nor.
ocn lit 0erielbc purOc bcute sum-
G5urcn bcrufcn uno bate cine lanq}
}htOicn5 bel ibm. Der Shirt lit rui.
liicher @cncrul unO 3ur 3cit @cueral-
@ouperncur BON Hilno. ISriiber lunr
CT @olmCrucur uon &eniu mo GfN-
teriuoSlou, lm0 rmter ocm ipGter
CrnlorOctcu W}tniltcr ocS SnucreH
SipiuGtn nmgirtc er ais Gbef ser
@cnoormcric, Gr lit II Sabre alt
Gilt ol3 Cin icbr fGbiger 0ionu unO
hat lth bi3bcr ME 81 ichr id)rofien
N}obrcdcIn gcncigt Gc5eigt.
(00tljhc Grploiiouuu ci.
ncm brtttihcn st a.
nolenbopt.
&ort9moutb, Gnalono, :.
September, @0brcno oo9 britiibc
aononcnboot yGomct" bcute nit ci
ncr @rtiIlcriciibung uui Der So0be
bon Spitbcoo bcitdftigt mor. borit
einco Der 0jcIdiiBe. mobci orei See,
Ieutc Dct00tet luo orci uuocre per.
lest murOcn.
Grtol0c Scr &niur0crtcn
in Euruguap.
Vucnp9 9lprc9, Z. SCpt6r.
0ic &nluracntcn in @oruguop bo.
ben @iuu Gncornocion eingenonr.
men, ole @orniion Qciongcn lmo oc-
rem Moficn crbcltct
0ic Ncgicrllng BON Ynroguoh
miro tGGIid) ibw0dcr mo ibrc ao-
ptlIotion oOer cnogijltigc 3icoer-
logc lit MIR cine 5ro9c Der 3eit.
81 leinc @ci6enfe erbaGtcn
hic 6rcun0i6oit.
Sonoom Z. September. Die
r@o5ettc" madte befannt, Bob So.
nia Gomoro Dem G5aren 9fifolauS,
Ionic Dem aoiier 6ron5 Soiepb Don
Gcitreitb bic aette 0eS 8ictorio Or
een@ ucrIicbcn babe.
Gorncgie'5 8rie6enss ssM M
pib
@riiiicL 7. Sept. - Tie gieolc.
runN Ser 9ticOcrIonoe bat lid, emo.
gilItig cutihicoen, oeu 5rieocnS.Ea-
Iolt Ocn gluOrcm Carnegie 0eItiftct
bot III Dem @eboI3 bon Sdepenn.
gen otf cincm Siigel, DER einen 9(uS.
bIid ali ocn wciten Ocean gcitattet,
81 erbuucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
SnOctc Onrdl Sclhitmprn.

gf em &oDcu, Conn, / Sept
Coroner Mir mcl6er oen SnQueit
iiber 0en (oOesfoQ pou 2ollie Ill
boia aciiibrt bat, 0ercn Seicbc Dor ci.
niNcn (oAcn niht Wcit pom Strun.
De oIiaciunOen muroc gob beute
oui @rm0 Der onGeiteIltcn llnteriu.
hmAen ocn Ncnno ub, ooB Ole lin,
AIiidlcbc luclhc ans Dtcriocn gcbiir,
tia mar. icIbit $>on0 an iid gclcgt
hut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

PETERSBURG I. September.
- Obpobl 0ie 9ohridt, ooB Gontre-
glbmirol lldtom9fU, Der Gonlnnn.
bont Der ruiiiicbcn ,SIotte in Gort
artbur, Dor Gin aricAsgeridlt geltellt
lperben ioQ, umuo6r lit, beitebt bod
Die 9lbiidt i'm ob5nberltien; Dos
Commando ilbcr ole Eort 9Irtbur.
,Slottc miro mabrihcinlid) Dem Gopi.
tGn @iren pOm Fon3erfreu5er
, ,9opon" iibertrngcn peroen. Uton
6ot idon ieit longc cingcle6en, ooB es
Dem ,SiirIten lld)tomatD an Den notbi.
gen Gigenihoiten 8ebri6t, nm cine
,slottc unter 10 idmIerigen llmitdn.
Den 5u commonOircn; nber IN sSolge
Der llnm6glid)fcit, cinen boberen Of-
fi5ier nah Sort 9Irtbur 81 ididen,
muroe Dem Iiiritcu Die llebernobme
bes Gomnoloos Deitattet.
Die 9lomirulitdt lit ober iebr I'M.
3ufrieocn Onriibcr, OaB er slnseii6tS
bes geicbls oca 2Ionirols @ittb0ft,
uoh Scn2lu3iaG am 10. slitgult ni6t
nod Sort ?lrtbrr 5uriid5ilfebren,
,onberu olrrd Oic inponiibe sslotte
Surh,ubrehcu bod no6 Bort slr.
tmr 3nriid0ctcbrt it, nno oespegen
inf cr ourd) cincn anoeren idneioigc.
ron Ncicbls6ober eriett meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
NCniQ 9tcurN bou Bort u T.
thur.

thur.
Ghcioo, I. 9(u1uit. 70 llhr
9lbCnO2. - @Clhiibicucr olla Der
pou Eort 9Irtbr murOc
hcutc 9lhcno bier ucrnonmcn, ic0ocb
uid)t icbr orlltlih. Gin bicr on0c.
ronlnIencr Gnmpicr, >uclhcr in Der
lcBtcn Nod)t un %ort 9Irtbur oorbcj.
flhr, bcrihtCt ooB OnmoI3 tcin 6cu
crn I'M @onQc mar.
@Citcrc Giu5CInbcitcn ilber oi,
Sample POM y. bis Sum 30. 9IuNuI
mcrocn bier pcr6licntlicbt, cntboItcl
icOob feline Elmttc uon ipejielcn
\Sntcrciic.
$4,000 wcitcrc &uiicn sic
ben iu'3 GeI0.
Gctrr&burQ. :. Sept. - IS
pcrloutct. oob gcQcn Gnoc oca Mo
nota Cftobcr 0o3 t.. s. mo t3, 2ly.
mcecorpH. in3Neionmt l92, ,OO0Q|nml
Die Nrout crrcicbeu ncrNen mo OGr
Dor Gnbe September 100 WcicbiItC
an @encrol &lropottin nbQcionNI
icit mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
Glpnoifc's 8plOreidjtbnm.

0omion, Dufon-5erritorinm I.
Sept. - Die @ologelpinnlng ill
alonoife.9iitrift miro in oieiem
Sabre nobe5u $t0,000000 erreiden
Iic alonoifl Gitp Sdgemiib!t,
Gigent6um Der ,9tortb slnlericon
1rooing & Transportation Co." lit
in Slammen olifgegangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
. ie rniiii den 8riegS
6iffe in neutraIcn
s. 0feu.

Sbongboi, 7. Septenlber. -.
Die dineiiihe Hegieritng bat entidie-
oen oob Die Monnidoften oeS as.
folio" nnb ,@roiopoip," 10 lougc lic in
Nertrogshdfen finb, lulter ser Son,
trole Der 3ollbeboroen umo Der ruiii.
i6en aonilln iteben. Cine oponiite
,Slotte bon flint GreiBern ltno icd5
1orpeoo6oot. 3erItorern lit olii Der
Sobe bon Sbongboi. 9ie ioponiid)cn
Eorpeooboote iobren regeImdBiG in
Den Safen Elm, hin oenTepeihenoieuft
5lt belorgen Tie Slotte miro oroll'
BEN bleiben, bis Der ,Nsfolh" 'cin
0od perldBt uno ieine 1robcn @e
lfiiBe ipeggebradt iinb.
Sofio, Z. September Ger
fron5oiihe @eianotc ieBtc sic inpn'
niihe Heaierlmg formea oopon III
aenntnib, boB Der ruiiiife Grehjcr
~0iono" in Soigon, 5ran3oIid)'
1Snbo G6ino, no onS Sfiff am ~.
Iuguit, nahoem eS an Der gee
l6la6t Dor Sort Nrtbur am 10. gil.
quit tbeilgenommeL 3nflift llldte,
oesarrnirt peroen miro
81 oiiin" unb ,@ronto bpi"
mcr0en reporirt.
8eterSburG 7. September. -.
Bonn 8ice aontirdl Sfrpoloff lit cine
Gepcihe nit Dem Grii6en eingetroi.
(Gartsettuuo sie6s ,tue;tc Gn;ta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

,{n Der gtGbc bon aenpcrauiQe,
ErinccB 9lnnc.Gountu, &o., mari Gin
GDtIon lpGt 9lbcnos eine gicacrfirdc
ilber Den Suuien III luelhcr gerooc
Vetltllnoc gcbnIten muroc. @liid
lidcr 2SeiIe lplr0c 9ticiuano uerlebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08

0lon 0ea 1Scl0mOrldoII3 CUOmo, Nic
ruiiiitbC 9Irmec 81 umjmQcIn Ourd
freuBtc, gruinnt iie cine irumolihcrs
N[niid,t pou Der Sihiotion ln0 iGnot
an, auroputfin NroBeH Hob SIT }oueL
GS miro lest flor, hob Cuuu09 NIB
iiht, ais cr oic rltiiilhcn Noiitioncn
Dor Qioo-0oug beOrGnQtc ooru be.
itonb, 3uropotfin'H 9hlincrtiomfcit
0ortbin 5u lenfclL mohrcnO Ger rchtc
1SliiacG Der joponiiden 2irmcc nm Ncu
linfen rltiiii6cn 6liiNcI bcrlmgclho,
ben mcr0cn iollte, nm 0jc mliiiihr
Riid3uq3linie ub3ul6nci0cn Hlro.
potfin bottc aber bon gnlnuQ an Cin
9lltue ulli Oieie NlontcnbcmcQunQ mo
beuQtc 0ericlben hci 3citCn uor, IN.
DEM cr icinc 0nlptormcc mli Ou5
rchtc llicr oee lniticfIlllie3 Nrild}ol
un0 cine TrontperdnocumN DOR
nobm, nm General Srrofi inn Sdod)
5u holtcn, mibrenN @cncrol }orml
baicii'a Corps in 2ino- -})onQ iibcr 0Cu
Stub gin0 ino oic Nriiden bmtcr ijd
uer6ralnltc. mo0llrd CT 0cn SltB Npi
idben Ii6 unO General Cfu brndltc.
SomobI Die rltiiiihcn. luc ouh sic
iuponiihcn @eridltc iheinCn ilbcrein-
Itinmeno jll inacn, BOB bis 5um 9Ibz
Nl0c ser rtiiiirbcn &ouptnrncc uu3
2iuo.NonQ 9iropottin 0ic joponi
i6cn gIn9rific Dor o-2)onQ obluic2.
rp0bren0 bic critic VerueQllna oc2 mi.
iiihcn $o6hitcommon0ircnocn QcAcn
auroti pcr6Gltl,iBmGBiQ CrfoIgrcicb
mar.
ObQlcid, iic oic Sbnicrigfciten scr
,SorticBunN Oea 9iiid5uga noh Nor
oen umo Oic ibm Orobenbc @eiobr noH
Ouonlo'a rchtenl 6liiacl nicbt intcr
id)Gbt fonmnt oic o9ioppic Nrenlio"
oob 5u Der 9lniiht ouB Der 9iiid5ll
bereit9 erfolgreih polI5oQen lit.
o9touoIti" ober mcint: o(}n Gng'
lono, Sroufrcif mo 0cltihImo
miro Der @rnIt Der 9tiC0crloAcn Oca
rltiiiihcn SeereS ponolf gcruiirOigt.
peil ober Die 2lniihtcn ibrrr WtilitGr-
aritifer feincsmeas lngilnltiA lou.
Ten, 10 lic9c1 filr iua fclne @riinOc
Dor, iibcr cine 9titorvlogC, mcld)c ue
itottgeilnbcn bot, in &cr5pciillng 5u
aerotbcn."
Go9 glrneeorQon. Ger .[SnpoIio
GuB," bGlt Oogcgcu on Der 9lniicbt
icit Ouomo babe cine itrotcQiitc
9feocrlogc erlittcL bobc obcr Oie
@oifmmA auropottiu cin5uboIcn
nod nibt mliqeGcben, lpcabol6 Cr
aurofi DeritGrte mo 0cn Irud mlf
0ie ruiiilbc Nn6but perringcrc.
Die ogtopoie &rcnio" enoIib cr.
flGrt IN einem llcbCrbIid iibcr ole Si.
tltotion enpbotiih bob an 8crnlittc-
llng oocr SrieOcu porI0uiiQ nidt ill
ocnfen lei.
g SiehlinQ 5uriid.
2onbon, 7. Scpt. - Ger GORE.
iponoent Der n9oim @ioil" fn6clt iCi'
mem 9lottc olla Nclp.G Gbmohg ponr
6. September:
y0ic Hltiien ioaeu baupti0hIidb
oltf licbling 5uriid lno pcrmciOcn
Otufbcn. lruppCntronSpOrIc iinb
beute neueroing$ bier einnctroifcn,
pelhc iofort per 9obn nod @0o.
Dong peitcr6eforhcrt iulrrOcn Die
&riien murocn 5miihcn 2no |)on1
unb Oiufben tbcimeiic obQcihnit'
tcn."
Ser .Gbronicle" Correspondent tes
le9ropbirt aus Gbcioo, Dob IN 0alm
10000 franfe oocr pcrlpllnoctc Sapn-
ner maren, bon oCucn iibcr Die So0lftc
on 9eri.9eri lci0ct
II ldtomSfn miro ob be.
ruiru.
Yetcr86urM l. September.
- Obpobl oie ltohrift bob Gontre.
Monirol lldtomafD, Der Gonninn'
bont Der rriiii6cn 6Iotte in Sort
Nrth,,r nor riu Qricnsnprid,t opItpllt
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
Japan's Policy Settled.

Baron Suyemafsu, sOr- law OF the
ter OF the interior, who lately arrived at
London by way of the United States IN
The course Of an interview with referenc,
the fears expressed on the continent
70 TO the e f,ct OF japanese successes on
japan's policy after The WAT declared
mphatically that Japan's policy Is well
defined and her success will make no
difference. The future status of Korea
would be that OF japanese Cuba or
japanese Egypt.
Russia will not be allowed the least
political hold. Regarding Manchuria
Japan desires no rights there beyond
what are enjoyed by the other powers.
Manchuria will be given back to China
but under conditions rendering impof-
sible any return TO the pre-war condi-
tons.
Possibly MaBchuria may be made
buffer state under Chins's sovereignty.
Discussing China's neutrality M.
Suyematsu said the chief danger was
Russia which was either willingly or ur-
consciously irritating the Chinese, thus
tending to q breach of neutrality. Re
did not believe that any change In
China's attitude would involve France or
Germany In the Issues Of the war and
concluded with declaring that Japan's
aims were perfectly legitimate her policy
being to eneure perfect freedom for all
the powers In the far east and no acci-
dental power need have the slightest
anxiety that japan will suffer from
"swelled head" as result Of the conflict.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighboIs and
friends for their loving help and sympa-
thy In our great bereavement 10 the
sickness and death OF our only child,
Herbert L. Thompson, who died May
8, aged 70 years, months and 81 days.
He left his home In his usual health, after
eating bis dinner, expecting to return
the next day, but he was taken with
hemorrhsge of the lungs in the night
and WAS Obliged to stay In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Curtis, where every
kindness was shown to him by them and
by all Of his friends 10 Scion. We re-
member with pleasure the many acts Of
kindness shown by the superintendent
of the pulp mill, Mr.. j. s. Greene, and
his wife, to our dear son, while he has
been in his employ. AT the expiration
of three weeks one beautiful morning he
was tenderly and carefully brought to
bis home by our family physician, DR..
C. A. Paul.
He lived three days in the entire care
of his Embden young friends, who did
all that loving hearts and hands could
do, buying the beautiful fl )wers, the
pillow and wreath, and our wish Is that
all his friends may receive the same
love. We believe God doeth all things
well, and we humbly submit to His will
MR.. and MRS MOSES THOMPSON.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

The Maine State Library Commission
met at the Gerald Fairfield, Saturday
forenoon, to consider several important
matters Those present were: Prof.
A. j. Roberts of Colby, Secretary L.
D. Carver, state librarian of Augusta,
Professor w. II. Hartshorn of Bates
college and Mrs. Lizzie Jewett- Butler
of Mechanic Falls The members of the
Commission exchanged lists for 1,777
books to be recommended to school
libraries. Mrs. Butler was authorized
to represent the Maine Library Com
mission at st. Louis in the convention
of the American Library Association to
be held in October.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
The Song of The Pine.

| will sing you a rug Of The stately Pie
For come OF long and royal linz.
That have tossed their plumes AM their hags
unfnrled
Far over the sea and around the world
From the Attic fields to the torrid zone
In every cline we have dropped a cone.
But far In the North you should hear me sing
When brave the wrath of the Winter King.
Who rides on the wind and burls on his foe
His glittering sleet and mail-clad snow
For laugh him to scorn, and my sullen roar
Rolls deep as the tice ON a rock bound shore
But when the bright sun like an archer bold
Comes filling my boughs with his arrows OF gold,
And my roots strike down to the hidden springs
That nourish the hearts of all growing things,
Then lift my voice in mystic rune
That fills 1.-THE land Of the afternoon"
The wild birds come to my tasseled boughs
And twittering plight their musical vows.
And hiding deep in my shetering breast.
They tenderly WOO, and build their soft nests
Then mother like brood with their downy wings
My stalwart race have furnished the mAsts
OF mighty ships that have met the blasts
OF great wild storms on the ocean deep
Where tempests howl and the mad waves leap
To pillows that roll up mountains high
And dash their heads at the angry sky.
The grand cathedral'A dim arcadia
Were fashioned Of old from our Arching shades
And when We sigh In the evening breeze
We are dreaming dreams of far off seas
Or OF music sweet that murmuriug rolls
Through clustered aisies and inspires mems souls.
VII
Though wars may rage, and changes vast
May bury the Present deep In the Past,
And nations arise and flourish and fade
And millions go down to the land of shade,
Yet proudly still, shall tower on high
And challenge the years as they go by.
There Is pent within me, a sylvan soul
That draws in strength from the Infinite Whole,
From the earth, and sun and skies afar,
From the bracing wind, and the evening star
And the peace and strength gain, l impart
Like heavenly balm to the troubled heart
TX
Then drink, today, Natures crystal wine
To the changeless line of the royal Pine,
For men may pass-but l still shall sing
My sylvan song as a forest king,
Until charm with my runic rhyme
race unborn, in far off time
EMILY P. WEBB
Pasadena, CAL, April %, 1904.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
40 MEIsSET PICK-CPS

E'erafi Beale has spl1 his house in
Madison to Dr. W. 5. Malkeu. MI
Beale vii! move 70 skowhegan IN the
near future where ne contemplated
going into the canning business with
his brother in-law | ). Pierce.
Monday Of last week, the selectmen of
Arson and Hon. G9orge Flint, surveyor,
reaid the road from the end Of the
bridge, leading west over spear hill.
This new location carries the road at
Getchell brook about Que rod farther
north.
At recent meeting Of the official
board of the Methodist church, Madi-
son, 1t was voted to finish up the base
ment. Owing to the cramped quarters
of the Sunday school and the growing
needs of the society, this action was
deemed necessary.
The graduating class Of the Madison
High School mum bers sixteen members
and this will be the largest class that
has ever graduated in the history Of the
school. The class parts have been at
signed as follows: Yaledictory, Miss
Edith sawtelle; Salutatory, Mr.. Clarence
Weston; history, Miss Clarice Flint,
prophecy, Miss Jennie Edwards
The scarcity of rents In Pittsfeld vii
lage is getting to be quite serious
matter. People come here from out Of
town and often try in vain to get good
place to live. We are glad to learn that
an organized effort will be made to
build additional dwellings here in the
near future, this in addition to the num-
erous new private houses already pro-
jected, says the Advertiser.
DR.. Young of the State Board of
Health, was in Pittsfield recently and
discovered two cases of small pox,
those of George jackson and Orville
Pease. The local board has stopped
the school in the Maloon distrit and IS
homes are quarantined. The local
board OF health is keeping sharp look.
out aud doing all possible to hold in
check and prevent the spread Of the dis
ease.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
Among the Neterans.

Charles A. Plllsbury, editor Of the Re.
publican Journal, Belfast, IN last weeks
Issue makes the following statement Is
regard to his able and honorable conoeo-
ton with thar paper:
With this week the writer completes
twenty five year. " c0ntinuou. srrvics
On The Republican Journal, AID j. glsd
10 be able 10 -ay tia, in h. j0dgmen.
Belfast is IN better condition loday.
aud has brighter prospects. than al aug
time since he entered upon HI. editorial
duties. |. has been the ain II he pres.
ent management as 1t was II that il
succeeded, to aid 10 every possible way
ID promoting the material and moral
welfare Of our city and county. aud that
will no doubt continue TO be the policy
OF The Journal when the time CONES Tor
another 70 take the helm. Twenty FIVE
years lie quite long time to be engaged
ID one line Of work, and with TWENTY-FIVE
years back OF that, one must expect 10 be
ranked among the veterans.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

Bangor was bound to have a star at
traction for Memorial day and its per-
sistence has been rewarded. 1t all but
landed Admiral Dewey and when his re-
grets received it barely started on the
hunt for something just as good Now
General Miles has promised to came and
Bangor will again have the most dis
tinguished orator who will speak in
Maine on that day Since it had Ad-
miral Schley, Bangor is hard to satisfy.
Incidently, Gederal Miles is to be con
graduated as well as Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
II Not, What Better Proof Can
Skowhegan Residents Ask FOr2

This is the statement of d
Skowhegan Citizen
The testimony of a neigh
Dor.
You can readily investigate
it.
The proof should convince
you.
Lewis Weston, painter, corner Of Rail
road and Poplar Sts., says: q" hen
went to SIMPSONS drug store in the
winter of 1897 I was in poor health.
Ny kidneys were weak and inactive and
complications ensued which failed to
respond to the use of medicine When
in his store one day | was complaining
of my back and other indications OF
kidney complaint and was advised to
use Doan's Kidney Pills I did so and
that particular attack ceased. since
then as might be expected from maH
who follows my calling have had mild
occurrences, when l have resorted to
Doan's Kidney Pills. In each and every
case they stopped the attack in
its early stages have always adj
vertised the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever opportunities presented them
selves"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cent?.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, y. Y, sols
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' s-anG
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

Speaking of Memorial day reminds us
that those of us who can remember the
civil war are growing old, 80 the sport
which once was in us is not so anxious
to show itself as it was 80 years ago,
when the brave defenders of the flag
were called the boys in blue" To be
sure, they are still boys at heart, though
the camera does not indicate the fact.
1t is probable that the survivors of that
great conflict are the only "boys in blue"
this country will ever see Khaki and
rusty browns have Stipulated blue and
gold for all time.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

The Psrkhurst correspondent of the
Aroostook Republican tells of calling
upon family just about milking time.
The hired man brought in the milking
and strained it into a large pan. 1t
made just pan full and not a drop to
spare. At this point the woman Of all
work put in an appearance and behold
ing the pan fnll of white fluid re-
marked that men didn't know any more
than they ought to. "Just look at that"
she said, "when the cream rises there
won't be any room for it and it will flow
over the top"
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

The disclosures regarding Names
extremely high divorce rate, as made at
the inter-churoh conference on marriage
and divorce, are making this State the
text of some soathing editorials in the
metropolitan dailies 1t is not the kind
of advertising which it usually gets.
The latest available statistics show that
in the country as a whole the proportion
of divorces to marriages was as 1 to Is 4,
while that of Maine is to 8. Not only
Maine but New England as a whole has
unenviable distinction in this matter and
can hardly point its finger at South Da.
kota.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

The friends Of temperance need have
no fears that their cause will not be
jealousy maintained with Hon. Viii
liam T. Cobb IN the gubernatorial chair.
Actions speak louder than words in this
lie, and man who has been all bis
lie an absolute teetotaller-as has been
Mr.. Goodwill not go back on the prinei-
pies he has practced, when elevated to
positions OF public trust and RESPONSE
bility.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
Portland Argus: "Retreat certainly

Portland Argus: "Retreat certainly
is painful, but 1t is now indispensable, +"
is the statement which a French news
paper correspondent In St. Petersburg
attributes to general of high rank in
the Russian service. He Is said to have
added: I'VE shall be very sick IL the
railroad is not worked we'll" They
will be sick, indeed. On the working Of
that single line Of track 5000 miles long
Russa's fortunes In the East depend.
II it fails Russia may have to face one
of the greatest national disasters of
modern times In tn loss of her entire
army in Manchura, and to surrender
everything she has there to the Japan
ese, to avoid still greater losses. On the
working of that single track railroad dt-
ponds Ruseia's fate in the Far East.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

The North American Indian has at
least ono blood relation in the Senate of
the U. s. Sen. Quay of Pennsylvania 10
the man, and he is proud OF the fact
that the blood of the Delaware Indians
flow in his veins. AS a reminder Of this
circumstance, and for the purpose of
leaving a memorial Of it to his descend
ants, for his failing health is causing
him to "set his house in ORDER" be has
recently been photographed in the full
costume of a Delaware cheiftaiI. An
ancestor of his was stolen by the Indians
and married an Indian woman, in pre-
Revolutionary times. The senator of to-
day inherits five percent OF Indian blood,
and is therefore One-twentieth Indian.
He has collected fine library of his
torical works about the Indians, also a
museum of their dress and arms. Ev.
cry man has his fad, and this appears to
be Senator Quay's, When the late Sen
ator Dawes of Massachusetts lived
he had his house filled With Indians
costumes weapons, and art work, as
Maj Powell had.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
.iage Paint Made

No Gloss Carriage Paint Made
will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's
weigh to ounces more to the pint,
Sold by Henry Rawles.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

NO man can cure consumption. You can pre-
vent 1t though. DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. Never
tails.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
Ladies and Children

who can not stand the shocking strain of
Laxative syrups and cathartic pills are
especially fond of Little Early Risers.
Sold by Geo. K. Sampson.