davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
pH:MEsn.
Cf=Mfen.
Die 3 peration Der
Salbinel.


2iao Yang, 6. sunni. Sas
militdrif6e Snterehe c%rneentrtrt fi9
iebt auf bic @egenb Der beborfebenben
Sperationen - bic 2iao Sung 9albz
INTEL. Cine anbere iapanif4e Mrmee
1T an Der Offtfe als @eeenaug wiber
ben ruiff9en 0ormarf9 bon aibitiaO
Itbli9 auf Otu's Seer gelanbet.
Ohenbar greifen bic Sapaner 2iao
Gang ni9t an. Sic In bret Wo9en
be9innenbe 8egenaeit ptiroe einen 8ors
mari9 babtn unm6glid MAIDEN. un=
terbefen balten bic Rofaden Giblung
nit ben iapanifden 8orpofen. Cine
anbere Sruppe beoba6tet Ruroti's
re6ten Gliigel n6roli9 bonn Dalu.
Die @efunbbeit Der Sruppen 1T
iberaa bemerfenspertb: feline anfefen=
ben 4~ranfbeiten. Sic nrfa9e lie9t In
Der einfa9en, uber por5igliden Nab=
rung, fowie i'm f%eltenen Erinten se=
p6bnli9en Wafers, Der Sauptgruno
non G~rantbeiten.
6 o blenmangel Der Sort
Mrtbur=G1Dtte.
2Onbon, 2. Stunt. Na9 Der
vSimes" 1T es fiber, oaB bic @9ife
in port 9irtbur, ielbft tpenr Der 9afen
fir sroBe 6abrseuge ni6t blodirt TT,
wege1 &oblenmansels ni9t auf bobe
See t6nnen.
9te @rplof1pnen in port Nrtbur
ribren bermutbli6 bon Der 3erf6runs
bon &esierun9s9ebduben Der.
Gin She'll Der 2. iapanii9en Nrmee
bdlt Die Sanbsu9dn9e mad port Mr=
thur beiebt, big bic 9aliennan=8ai fir
tpettere 2anoungen sugdngli9 1T.
gorpo # en- @efe9te.
2tao 9, 6. SUM-. @inael=
beiter1 iber 3tpei 0orpoftensefe9te ino
eineegansen, bas cine bel 2iao Dang,
bas anbere in Der Shbmanf9urei.
gei benz erfteren, bas 6itli9 bon
8afansom go Meilen oberhalb bon
Sin @bDu) am 8. fattfanb, uuroen
bic Sapaner seitweilig aug elmer Sbal'
Stelun9 bertrieben; Die RuRen Der=
loren einen Oberf unb batten II
8erpunbete. 3ulebt tuare1 beibe 5ei=
ten tpieber in ibrer alien Stelung,
9as anbere @efedt mar amtfaen
Mit9enfo's @oHaten unb japan. 8or=
poiten am 3alenb3p GluB n6roli9 bon
3atu Gban. gs bauerte bonn 8.
Mbenbs an Bis fpdt am nddfen Sag.
Sas @efe9t, an benz i9lieBli@ 5000
Sapaner betbeilist maren, enbigte nit
benz &tfaus Der 8u1en. Sberf @tar=
toff bon ben @oHafen fiel, 2 Sff5tere
uno 9 Wanr tpurben bertpunhet.
Ni9ts befannt BON port
Arthur MusalI.
81. petersburg, 6. SUM. Die
&eeierune bat feine Na6ri6t iber
einen Wusfaa beg port Nrtbur Sc.
f9uaOers, bas our 0erienfung BON 4
iapanif6en @6ifen fibrte. Die Sc
i9t6te nit Der 8rieftauben=p oit bon
port Mrtbur nod Sem @bmang unb
@be 500 pirb bemeatirt. 9te Mobil=
ma9uns hes eriten Nrmee=@o rps Der
probina petersburg iou nd6ter Sage
angettnbist tperoen unb bic Wobil=
ma9uns anberer @orps fol9en.
s abeln BON einem Phi
ppinert=8 ertau e.
g t. Petersburg, 6. SUM-.
Die .Nouoie Wremia" befpri4t beute
ernftli9 einet1 8ertGt, baB Die 8cr=
eint9ten Staten Die Nbi9t besen. Die
BbiIipptnen=Snfeln an Sapau ab3utre=
ten. Sas Btatt meint, Der tpeitfi9tige
Oantee ertenne ben In 3ufunft unaus=
bleibli9en Conflict nit Sapan unb
3iebe oesbalb ben 0erfauf Der Snfeln
Dor, anitatt fie bertbeioigen gu mtiien.
Winifer 2amsborff unh
bic Rriegspartei.
st. Petersburg, 6. Stunt. -
Wit9lieber Der 2rie9spartei berfu6en
ben NnsriH, welaen Ie5te Wo9e Der
~neiftesneff6rfe seffrff 0nInprtfi n1f ben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
Tdeli6er Morftbert6t.
GtebMs6cSt,

SnSianapoiis linton giebb6fs, 2. Stunt
Rtnbpteb.
@epdbIte BITS prtnta Export
Stiere, 13OO-1500 gfb..... So 60-6 90
g1astge Bis n1ittIere @gport
Stiere, %130O-14OO 8fb...... 5 ID 5 SIS
Cute bis prtno s9Id5ter stiere,
1150-1250 Rfb......"".".. 611-o I'd
SeuObnIi9e etiere, LILO bis
1880 9funb. ."....."."..".. 4 85-5 %
Suite bis ser6bIte Seebins
3O-46 90
NdBise Bis CUTE Seeding Siere,
100000 Yfb ......-.-.... To w
@ute GtoGers 8 25-4 25
2etdte Gtpders. 2OO-3 26
Suite bis serudhIte Risbgr...".. 4o-4 70
RittIere bjs oiite Rinher.. OO-43 So
@eu0bnlihe &trber .."..... 8 00-3 80
Cute bts sepdbEte Rabe... ...... 400 30
EjttLere Riihe. 8 60-3 IS
g~eu5bnIite aIte Rihe. ."---... 1 00-6 so
Gute Ribe nit RaIk..... $50 $50
Geu1hnIthe Riibe NIT RaI,.... $40 S26
@eudbIte RdIber 8 OO-6 25
Gmuere RGIber. 2 So 30
3rirta BITS farcp @rport Sut&er
BuIen 8 SD 90
@eru6bnIi9e bis quite 8uuen..".. 8 1O-5 90
Sem6bnIi@e guHen....."..".. 2 60-5 90
S9metne.
Suite Bic seudblte i9were..".... "a 10 e2
Gerrii&te unb idtpere PaGtng... 1904 70
Cute BITS se1pdbIte Iet9te. -"-.- 460-4 S.
@euDbnli5e Iet8te.......~...".- a Sd 30
Suite Pi9s-"""..."."-."""." A 10 40
2etdte $i9s..""..~... ..".."" 5000 %
Wouoh8 876-4 %
S6afe.
Spring Observation-Disclosures. B 90 6 20
Cute bis sewdbIte ginidtrige-.. 526- 5 90
@~ep5bnIi1e bis quite ginidbriee 90 8 90
Cute BIS sepdbIte S4afe.-~.. 400 rs
Orbtndre bis CUTE g6afe. ""..". 90 10
StoGers-........ ...... 2 90 8 90
B0Ge, per 100 8fb.....~.. 10 8 20
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07

Celebrities Rinbieii6 - S&tnfen, req.
gets, l23e; AuBenfeiten lie; Snneni. 15c
RnD9eI 133c.
Airfe Serdn&erte B~ratpurf S4e,
5rantfirter TIC; Bologna IN 06rmen 64c, In
Sl9 6hc.
S@maIa- tn Tterces-1. Dual. s1c; Q.
OMaIttdt 8sc; 8. HuaIttxt 78c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
Bmtter, Gter auo 8eNAeeI

9dnbIer be3abIet fcIeenbe qretie:
Butter = Country, 12c. Greonterp 2se
gIgtR 28c.
Gier-l3c per 9utenb.
Sabner 1O1<c, Sabine 3. Surtets-14s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07

Sd erlaube mir meinen Sreunben unb 8efannt-J
an5u5eisen, baB i'd inter benz 9amen ssThe Victor"
nm Dbenseuanntem glase cine in ieber 9intdA
erfte &laife Girtbfaaft, er6HHet babe.
gs tpirb mein 8eitreben fem, elm in ieber 8eaiebuns
reipettabIes Saus 81 fibren rnb an meme @efddft&
Sreunbe, BET c~puIanter 8ebienuns, bic beiten Quail
tdteu an impurtirten unb einbeimifden @einen
2iqH6ren, gisarren, 8ier, ETC., su berabreihen. 81
nirb mir CUR gbre sereiden, Sic in meinem iebieeu
2pfale besriBen 81 t6nnen. adtunssppn
HENRY VICTOR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
@&Fs,

ensros $ Sertaufsprefe Smporttrter
S9pe5ertdfe 8Oc pet Bfunb esnhetuHfae.
e9ueserfdie 16c, 8isconftn Cream . Rafe
13-14c, q. .. @bebbars 13c, etnbesmts
i9er 2irabnrser 13e. @rid lac.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07

&ONAb
Gntbractte, 700
%ar6Ioie 2rttp. a 5O
&nu9Ioie Nine Sum ............. 400
@auneu 6.25
RLosblr $50
SaGion Obis 5.OO
Ranopba 4.25
9Htsburo. 4.25
&ahnaonb @itp 4.25
Winifrebe. /. 4.25
Sodtna SoaeH 400
Stnrt6 s..s....... 4V
BrasiI HIo6. 400
Saline @o.-2urnp. 400
SaIine @o.-Nut. $50
Greene rrh Snqipat.. 1926
SIo6-Sadfon, Bittsburs, 70. Strg lie 2.75
SnhtGia...... ........~s.... S.25
g~onnenspile Gote.........."..... 600
Dueu Sole: 800
RIunpen $ Gote loo per Buibel, $3.50 per
% guibeI; 8erfIeinerter @ete lie pee Bufaef
Der 81 10 ber Is 8uibeI.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-19
GOOD Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver and all the fine spirits ev-
sr made ia the Blue Grass state
could not remedy bad liver or the
hundred aud-oue IN effects Is pro-
duces lou can't have good spirits
aud bad liver at the same time.
Your liver must be ia fine e0udii ION
II you would feel huoyaut, happy
and hopeful. bright of eye, light 70
step, vigorous and successful ia
your pursuits. You can pat your
liver ina tiue condition by using
Green's August Flower the great
est Of all medicines for the liver and
stomach and a certain cure for dys-
pepsia ar Indigestion. II has been
favorlte household remedy for ov-
81 thirty five years. August Flower
will make youF liver healthy and ae-
tive aud thus insaFe you a liberal
supply 81 good spirits. Trial size
nc; regular bottles, Zoe, AT h. W.
Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-19

The second team of Trinity Uni
versitv will go 20 Midlothian next
Nj onday 20 play d game of baseball
with The team of thar place.
Manager ID w Burleson avs the
second team is about ths best kid
team in the state, and he feels sure
they will uphold the houors OF
Trinity m eTeditabie manner
Captain Mcknight of toe team says
he il working che boys every after
noon aud that they play close
game with the first team, The young
captain Is very anxious 60 get hls
team ID q game 50 be can show the
people what kind 0t stun his boys
are matte Of Il Is understood THAT a
goodly Number "a students will ac-
e0Enpany tha team Co Midlothian
Monday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-19

Hfth tthAh APPLICATIONS as the4 sAanu
eagh ihe seat ai The DISEASE. taIBffh / 4 8 ZOOS
81 constitutional q ae4sss aaa iH 0faef % care 1
oa mnal takp latefnAl geMea9sA hAli aNataFrt
afe Is l@heA gatefH4lis aHd asts Aifeell4 9N iht
3 iasa apl RiHseaa eHflaaea haiEa tAtArft
ears HQi AaAaEA MNaielas. tl Has prescribed
bg oHs of ihe besE ghyssEiAna d tAIa eaantfl Goa
b aafss aad "a feSelaf prescription 81 Is tam
pUsad af sha beaf iQaies An4NA, eaHsiaea %
tbs kess aleQd pAgiAsgA a4tiAk alFsellA 81 ths
maeaa# suffaeHa he Eeffset eaNhlaA8leH
iAs faa laA8eatea9s i aai FgaaHegs sNet 500
4affal fFsuAts sn safias NAtAfFA
sea- l8g lasgstaaai&ls ffes
AaEa q hfakSs#kH, faS
Hail. N3mil# NalAs Af&t . M@sN
EM#AAN 4 O. NgQg#, tassaa y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-19

dampness and cold, Invariably Pc.
suits ia a sudden chill, which IL not
attended 20 lmmed ately will cause
a cold BY mixing teasp0oufut OF
Perry Davis Painkiller iu half "a
glass Of warm water or milk, the
whole system will be heated aud the
danger ~ cold avoided Avoid sub
stitutes, there is but one PAiukiller,
Perry Davis Price 25e ana l0e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-19

Y A Danl0Fth ut lsatirango GA
Suffered TOR alN nl0utha viii a
fflNhklAl running sore GA his leg
salNe wholly cared Il III tive days
For tleera, Nonnas. plea, lts tho
haat salFe in lie world Care guar
AnteeA. elnla ) eaa. sold BY Thomas
4 AaaEa,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-19
"0ld Folks Day. 80

F0rrestou, Texas, March s., 1894
We hereby give notice that the 3rd
Sunday Ia April has been set apart
Az "Old Folks Day az the Bethel
Methodist church, and we extend "a
hearty invitation go alt, and espee-
tally 90 the old, to come and worship
with us
Preaching and Love Feast con-
Quoted by the old preachers and ia
the old fashioned way Basket dim
ner Come praying that we may
have feast ~ good things.
+, II, Jackson,
J Nj. Duna0ay,
a n, Cunningham, Committee,
h, Il t0rrestoF,
e.. A. CLARK, pastor,
Death Rate Ia New York aud Cha,
eaKo.
Daring November aud December,
lsAki, uue tilth 90 the deaths ga Aew
Work aud chicago were from pnans
m0nlA Foley Honey aaa Tat net
0nly atupa the cough bnt heals ana
strengthens she lungs aud prevents
pneumonia, 80 So uut tAke chances
GA cold wearing away when go
gnY'a Haney ana laf will cure yea
aulrkly aud prev ent serlaaa results.
aala BY h. w feagle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-19

aieaa eeFa weaa. delivered, - k1,ae
= aaFa A IA NgaaoEgs I'll
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06
Message To FraternaI Orders

interesting News from Cincinnati
With Local Confirmation In Show
hogan.
The thousands of members of frater-
nal bodies in this State will be interest
ed In the following message from John
Theobald, a prominent Forester who
lives at I'LL York Street, Cincinnati.
Mr. Theobald writes "For five years,
suffered with stomach troubles, having
all the distress and misery that afflicts
dyspeptios. l could not enjoy eating,
thinking OF the suffering that would fol-
low. Ny food did not digest, and al
though | took all kinds of medicines,
found nothing to help me until | used
Mio-ua. Thanks to this remarkable
remedy, am now n cured man and be-
lieve that 1t made permanent and COM
plete cure"
G. R. Fogg is local agent for Mi-o-na,
natuae's cure for dyspepsia. 1t is in the
form of small tablets and sells at SOC a
box. The remedy has made so many
and such remarkable cures amongst his
customers, confirming Mr. The bald's
statement, that he will give his person
al guarantee with every box he sells to
refund the money IL 1t does not cure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06
In Higher Schools.

Moro graduates of the Skowhsgan
High school are now continuing their
studies at higher institutions of learning
than at any previous time 10 its history.
We give list of forty-one, with the
name OF the school at which each Is 10
attendance, and OF these the frat nine
given graduated In the class of the pres
ent year, this number comprising more
than one half its member-hi That so
many graduates of our high school
should fit themselves for the courses
they are now pursuing Is very compl-
mentary to our school system and much
to the credit of the students themselves.
Bessie M. Allen, Boston Conservatory
of Music.
Ralph E. @. Bailey, Bowdoin College.
Ben Baker Fogler, George Washing
ton University.
Lila May Howes, Wellesley College.
Maurice Palmer Merrill, Bowdoln Col
lege.
Edland D. Savage, University Of Maine.
Robert X. Steward, University OF
Maine.
Helen luZlcTs OoinJ OollcRC'
Leila Fairbrother, Pernyn's Business
College.
Franklin II. Day, Boston University
Joseph K. Goodrich, University OF
Maine.
Levi B. Thomas, University of Maine.
Percival II. Wyman, University oil
Maine.
Ernest Judkins. University of Maine
Rens Archer, Colby College.
Franklin Danforth, University oil
Maine.
Alton Farrin, Bowdoin College.
Olive A. Green, Colby College.
Alice Moore, Teachers Training
School, Bangor.
Miriam Merrill, Gorham Normal
School.
Harold D. Ross, University of Maine
Raymond Smith, University of Maine,
Gordon Wildes, University or Maine.
Rowena Whittier. University of Wis
consin.
Ethel Whittier, University of Wiscon-
sin.
Carl Steward, Tufts Medical College
Lew Clyde Church, Harvard Law
School,
Angler l.. Goodwin, Harvard Law
School.
Walter Cushing, Bowdoin College.
Dena Trafton, Colby College.
Ethel Walton, Boston University Law
School.
j. Howard Wyman, Boston Medica
School.
George P. Goodwin, University Of
Maine.
Coburn Marston, u. S.Nsval Academy
Linn F. PlayZe, Baltimore MedIca
College.
William B. Webb, Bowdon College.
Hattie Cleveland, Colby College.
William Hoyt, Colby College.
Edward F. Merrill, Harvard Law
School.
Donald Morrison, Tufts College.
Dwight Smith, University of Maine.
Carl Smith, University OF Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06
COlOmbiA's Misfortune.

For campaign purposes representa-
lions are made by the Democracy that
the Republican administration at Wash
ngton perpetrated grave wrong upon
the government OF Colombia in the Pa
mama canal affair, but Gen. Rafael Reyes,
now president of that country, holds
different views upon the subject. He
came to Washington on a special diplo-
matte mission to try and get modfica-
ton Of the action of the American gov
eminent, but his mission awaited moth
ing. In his report he severely arraigns
the Columbian representatives who were
responsible for the misfortunes Of
their government, after they rejected the
Hay-Herran treaty.
In concluding 3 report he recently
made to his government Gen. REYES SAYS:
I'VE must admit that the United
States Government had granted to us by
way OF compensation In the Hay Herran
treaty much moro than we had asked 10
the memorandum OF our minister In
Washington, which served as basis for
that treaty. Comparing these two doc
uments, the Government Of the United
States might well point to the generosi-
ty of Its dealings with Colombia and
obtain the public opinion of the civilized
world, and especially that of the United
States and France, In considering as an
indisputable fact that the obstlnacy nf
our Government was the only real OBJ
stacle to the construction Of the canal
by the United States, which was the
only agency capable Of bringing to COM
pletion 30 colossal and gigantic a work."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06
MERGERS Fair.

The annual agricultural and indus
trial exhibition OF the people of Mercer
and vicinity occurs tomorrow friday
the 9Th. The officers OF the society this
year are: president, Il. r. Croswell ;
vice president, +. s. Bigelow; secretary
Fl. A. George; treasurer, c. K. Corson
marshal, <. Il. Wade. The committees
who have charge of the various depart
ments are made up of the leading men
and women OF the locality and are the
same, with = few changes, as have so
successfully managed tho affairs of the
association in the past. The order Of
the Patrons OF Husbsndry will be pre-
pared to serve dinners In their hall,
which lie quite to the CONVENE nee of those
who come from distance and wish 10
remain for the entire day.
Mercer Cattle show has been the event
of the fall season In that town in pre-
vious years and It 10 safe to predict that
this year will equal or excel its past
record.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06
Somerset Pomona at East
Madison.

A special meeting of the Pomona was
held with East Madison grange, Tues
day, Sept. AZ. The day was an ideal one
in every respect and called out good del
egationsfrom the surrounding oranges.
la the absence of the master, Worthy
Overseer L. L. Smith presided, with the
lecturer, chaplain, treasurer, secretary,
gate keeper and Ceres present. The
vacant offices were filled by appoint
ment.
W. C. Hobart, F. W. Page and Cassie
Hayden were made committee on appli-
cations for membership. Report Of
subordinate oranges was called for and
st. Adams, SkowhegaD, Scion, East
Madison, Athens, Wcsserrunsett, Victor,
Somerset, Arson and New Portland
were reported. The reports were highly
favorable for the order in Somerset
county. <. A. Spear, In behalf of East
Madison grange, gave cordial welcome
to the visiting patrous and 5. F. Elmer
son was called upon to respond TO the
address Of welcome.
There were selections In reading by
Henrietta Moore and Mary Marcia.
Songs by q. T. Choate, G. T. Tibbitts,
w. C. Hobart and Kate Reed; talk, Far
mer's month at the worlds fair by s. F.
Emerson, R. W. Ellis, F. W. Page,
Clara B. Leavitt and Ansel Holway, In
the order named; recitation by Angie
Priest; question, Ia 1t not time the
grange became factor In helping solve
the great labor question:? W. z. Ho-
bart, F. W. Page, Ansel Holway, r. W.
Ellis, s. s. woodmsn and Clara B. Leav-
lit were the speakers, all admitting that
1t 10 within the province OF the grange to
take action in this direction, but precise
~ how or In what way Ia not 80 clear.
In regard to agriculture at the Worlds
Fair the speakers referred to the large
space allowed and prominence given to
the great agricultural industries OF the
country, far surprising anything hith-
erto known and the important part the
order of the Patrons of Husbsndry had
taken In bringing 1t about in perfect har-
mony with the work and purposes of the
grange. A class of six was instructed
10 the fifth degree and admitted into the
Pomona.
East Madison grange is on the front
line of oar Somerset oranges, Is doing
good work and has bright future.
s, r. K.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06
Death of Senator Hoar.

George Frisble Hoar, senior United
States senator from Massachusetts,, died
at his home In Worcester, Mass. at 1.35
o'clock, Friday.
The end followed period OF aacen-
seriousness that had continued since early
Tuesday and came 30 gently that only
his attending physicians were aware Of
the exact moment OF dissolution.
The attending physicians despaired of
the senator's life six weeks ago, but
such was the vitality exhibited by their
distinguished patient that even they
were surprised and the public was at
times led to cherish faith In an ulti-
mate recovery On Sunday last, how
ever, all hope was abandoned after a last
unsuccessful attempt to administer med
icine and nourishmont.
George Frisble Hoar was one of the
foremost Americans. He was well
known from his active connection with
politics and the government, extending
over long series of years, during which
he distinguished himself by his ability
and integrity In many places of honor.
Mr.. Hoar was ever q Republican,
although he was independent enough In
thought and decisive enough when he
had made up his mind as to the right
course to vary often from the stand TAX
en- by his party. He was born at Con-
cord, August 40, 1896. During his early
youth he studied at Concord academy,
entered Harvard and was graduated
from that institution In 1846. After
wards he studied law, AMI graduating
from the Dane Law school, Harvard,
settled down for the practice Of his pro-
fession in Worcester, In which city he
has lived ever since.
His eminent public service is well
known to the whole country. To the
forty-frst, second, third and fourth con-
crosses he was elected as representative,
and declined the denomination to the
forty-ffth. From 1874 to 1880 he was
an overseer of Harvard college, and at
| the end of that time declined reelection :
be was, however, elected again in 1896
and yet again in 1900 for six years.
he was elected to the United States
Senate. to succeed George S. Boutwell,
took bis seat, March 8, 1887, and was
reelected in 1888, 1889, 1895 and 1901.
His term OF service would have expired,
March 3, 1907.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06
Maine Teachers Association

The Maine Teachers Association will
hold It's next annual meeting at Bangor,
Oct. AZ, 2S and 40. DR.. Bliss Perry,
Prin. E. H. Russell, DR.. Jane K. Rob-
bins, DIR. Henry Houck and many other
bright men and women will address the
meetings. Attractive and inspiring pro-
grams covering every department OF
school work have been prepared; and
there will be separate conferences for
kindergarten, primary, grammar and
rural school teachers, secondary school
and college instructors. as we'll as for
superintendents. Every teacher should
remember that, since there are to be no
county meetings this year, tho Bangor
convention Is the only opportunity to
meet socially any considerable number
OF educational workers. The hotels and
railroads have offered such reduced rates
that large attendance is easily possible.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The, fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
emily recorded In the county registry
Detroit-A. D. Harding to E. L. Pease,
$500.
Cornville-W. Fl. Moody Jr. to A. w.
Fuller. 81 Mary L. Whittrege to Almeda
Reed, 81 3; L. L. Bigelow TO s. j. Bige-
low, e250.
Athens-W. q. Moody Jr. 30 A. W.
Fuller, 81.
Anson-Eloce Lord to II. E. Berry,
81; Bert Witham to l.. Z. Bailey, o..
Dead River-Carroll Yiles to <. P.
Viles ct al. OIL.
Bingham-Samsntha Fl. Jones to J.
J. Lander ct al, 81.
Pittsfield-Wm. NcGilvery to Ernest
Rowe, s125; j. r. Roades to J. s. Spauld-
Ing, 81.
Palmyrs-J. s. SpAulding to Mabel E.
Rhoadee, 81; Almirs B. Porter ct al TO
4. L. Parkman, 5000.
Csratunk-N. p. Brown to C. w.
Grover, 81.
Csmbridge-D. F. Clark to Cors L.
Thurston, 81.
Skowhegan-D. D. Strickland to Fred
Carpenter, 81.
Harmony-Etta r. Bartlett ct al to
H. A. Bartlett, 81; Fl. A. Bartlett ct al
to Eta T. Bartlett, 81.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06
PeriIS Of Land and Sea.
Captain Wlllnof's Remarkable as
cape Shows What to do In limo OF
Trouble.

Captain Wlllnof's Remarkable Is
cape Shows What to do In limo OF
Trouble.
For many years, Captain Willnef, says
the Times OF Gloucester, Mass WAS one
of the best known seamen in the Glou-
cester Fleet. The catarrhal troubles
with which he suffered for fifteen years
made him dread the nights at sea, being
unable to lie down and sleep on account
of the constant catarrhal dropping.
Captain Willnet went to two different
hospitals for treatment, but could get
no lasting benefit. He constantly raised
yellow and green phlegm and his trouble
became 80 unbearable and nauseating
that he was ashamed to go out in com
pany. When despairng of ever getting
relief, his wife purchased Hyomei
outfit for him, and trying it before
going to bed, he enjoyed the first whole
nights sleep for ten years. Captain
Willnef says II have used less than two
bottles of Hyomei aud have been cured
by the remedy.
IIyomei kills the germs of catarrh and
makes lasting and permanent cures. G
X Fogg sells Hyomei under his personal
guarantee to refnnd the money If it does
not give quick relief,