davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24

against two men. 1t did not last luls
for Alexandrovitch WAS there He
sprang into the midst and struck out
right and left.
so. so, Boroski," he cried to one of
the men. ut is you who are the das
tard. That for you. BoroslJ! And that
for you, Mongoloyitch"
These TIVE men were men that Alex
androvitch knew as well as he knew
his brother. but 1t was all one NOW
for there was murder in the heart OF
Alexandroyitch, even as there had been
murder in the heart OF the two men.
for Alexandrovitch was fighting for
something more than his own life. and
he was a maniac for the instant-a
wild beast Finally he drew his hand
across his brow and turned to Anna
Saratovsky. Then he stepped back and
opened a rear door.
Anna SaratoYsky," he said. thy ia
ther and thy mother are beyond all
aid; none can help them ROW. We must
even leave them where they are The
Holy Mother will protect them. Come
thou with me- Anna Saratovsky." IL
did not give her time to hesitate. He
caught her in his arms and forced her
through the open door.
Fly. Anna Saratovskyw he whisper.
ed In her ear. Ely, for the flying
death comes after US"
1t was wild fight, that night of the
dread massacre But at last the two
4 Lea
began to break AleXandrovitch reached
forth his arm and lifted from the
ground the form of the fainting girl
Then with his precious burden he
struck across the country. He reached
small. secluded and deserted stable
With the girl still in his arms he enter
ed They erouched there in a corner
Suddenly the girl burst into hystericaI
weeping My father and my moth.
err she exclaimed. MY father and
my mother
Alexandrovitch comforted her. There
was long silence between them
Suddenly Alexandrovitch bent down
his head. Little one he whispered
thou art alone in this wide world
Thou dldst save me once from death
My life belongs TO you and yours to me
let us go through life together, little
one. Today our faith is one-our creed
is love"
Anna Saratovsky chung to him
"Whither thou goest," she whispered
81 will go. Where thou lodgest will
lodge. Thy people shall be my people
thy God my God"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24
PAT R1OTied OF ANTS.
The Ina"cts A1"n5z Wiling to Dil
FOR TIrIr Commune.


Many Inns aBl IA many ways the
Ie9etloH of ants 10 lHrtf commune has
been tested 1ae raIe IN Vel nigh IN
variable pf instant aud absolute seli
abhrEation ana surrender Of personal
rase AMI ap4rtile. life and limb to the
pubic welfare The posting Of sent
ucl- III 4stnWays - customary. an /
iAey arr apt To know nrst the ap
prearh Of danger Win heads AL
tuiYcring antenH" prOtrnded from tae
opening. these city Watchmen mol pnjH
iispntch within news OF threatening
jcril but rush ont With utter abandon
10 face the foe. With ants patriotism
is not second nature, it l. Hstine
tive. inbOru. seemingly "a strong Ia the
rdlIeN autlIHg Is In the veteran brave
Il uust De confessed. however that
it is rIgidly exclusive. Racial ealho
hptY is not an elnmetorian virtue
Ants are without that elastic hospital
.ty Which embraces and assimilates al
Foreigners Even the slave makers
Aoid their domestic auXiliaries strictly
distinct
Il may b. Due 10 oyermastering pa
ir.9i sm jlsat oae fails To discover ind
au,l bcue Dle8re In ants Friend
Ships and pef,ofal affection III tue lin.
tied and Specialized sense familiar
among domestic animals are as yet IN
known IN Inns il j., with other 50
c.,a insects IL G. Meeook III Har
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24
do 1T TO- DAY"

The time-worn injunction, Never put
off til tomorrow what you can do to-
day" is now generally presented in this
form: "Do it todayr' That is the terse
advice we want to give you about that
hacking cough or demoralizing cold with
which you have been struggling for sew
eral days, perhaps weeks, Take some
reliable remedy for it ro-DAY-and let
that remedy be DR.. Boschee's German
Syrup. which has been in use for over
thirty-fve years. A few doses of it will
undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold,
and it's continued use for few days will
cure you completely No matter how
deep.seated your cough, even if drea0
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a cure
as it has done before in thousands of APP
parently hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c.
At all druggists
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24
THAT AWFUL POLARIZATION.
Short Breath, Dizzy, Faint,
Sinking Feeling.
They Mean That You Have Weak
Heart and Weak Nerves.
Heart Failure and Sudden Death
sure Unless You do the
Right Thing Now.

Failure or weakness of heart action ia
very prevalent 1t is a most serious and
dangerous condition to be in The first
symptoms may be very slight, and appar-
antly trivial
But do not fail to heed them If you
value your life The warnings are plain
and unmistakable
Nervousness and weakness, giddiness
swimming of the head, strange faint feel
ings, trembling, short breath, sinking
sensation, GOODNESS of feet aud legs, fut-
tering or palpatation in left side of the
chest, feeling of apprehension or anxiety
as of Impending danger, drowsiness day
times, sleeplessness at night.
A little over exertion, excitement or
emotion may bring on the attacks at any
time, sudden rising from stopping or
reclining position will cause dizziness,
and rapidly climbing stairs will make
the heart palritate, produce WEAKNESS
ard shortness of breath La some cases
there are pains in the region of the heart,
but in most cases there Is no pain what
ever.
Neglect of these symptoms will result
in heart failure, spasms of neuralgia of
the heart, or death
Hon. ). j. Dana, Fasston, Vt, says
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24
SECOND TUESDAY OF MARCH.


on the
SECOND TUESDAY OF MARCH,
In the year Of our Lord one thousAu,
nine hundred ard four. The following mat.
tiers having been presented Tor the acIol
there upon hereinafter indicated, it Is heTeo.
Ordefe IhAt hotlce thefeof De gwen te =
pc sons lhterestea, o! cAus ing COP! OF ~
% n 10 T ue ..rpspT pgpenrrp na,s9a
r;nbiisbad al Stnwbegan in sad Conntvf r.,
tbev may annear a Probate Court 10 =,
srcox, TrRsn.v ,p AVN
;,
\. u, lso4 al uine OF tue CiocA IN 9ue forenoon D.
= oe neS'u Thereon " 'neS
Ephraim y. Bailey late Of Cambridge, e
ceased. final account OF Charles q. bailey.
administrator, pres -nted.
Edward +. Gould and wife Ella A. Of Ma
Olson. Petition to adopt Mary Hannah Wood
bury child OF Mary A. and Philemon Wood
bury, of Lewiston Maine, and change her name
10 Vera Hay Goulo. presented.
Charles r. Packard, late OF Canaan. decess-
ed Petition for license to sell aud convey
real estate presented by Clara A. Packard, sd
mlnistrstri1
Bessie Hilton late OF Madison. deceased.
Petition for The appointment OF Charles ..
small administrator, presented.
william j. Henry, late Of Moose River de e
ceased Widows petition for allowance pre-
scented.
J,stah II Goodrich late NJ Moscou de-
ceased Petition for license to sell and con
vey real estate presented By Elizabeth Good
rich, Administrative.
Asa =. merry, late OF SkowhesAn. deceased
First account OF Ernest c. Butler. admiuistrS-
tor. . resented.
Racbaal Toleman late n, SkowheSsn de.
csssed Fir.t ard dnaI scconnt 81 William
Toleman administrator, presented
uap.v Record late n, New portlard de.
caassd third Account Of e r Vessie erern.
tor, presented.
H.,,.,,Ia E,unsry late Of Fairfield deceased
viii and netitiou for probate thereof present.
ed by Laura Emery, the eKecutri1 named
therein.
wiIhnr A Lord late Of Fairfield deceased
viii aud petition for probate thereof present
ed by Arthur McNAlly, the executor named
therein.
Ann e Mathews late of ST. Alhaus de
ceased. Petition for prominent Of Annie Z.
Russell trustee for william Mathews OF Bos
ton, Massachusetts.
Mose. II. Cain. late OF Skoyhegau. deceased
Will and petition for probate thereof present
ed by Arthur M Cain, the executor named
therein.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24

The proportion Of distinguished men
and women contributed from among
the families of the clergy can only b,
described as enormous. In mere mum
Der the clergy can seldom have equaled
the butchers or bakers In their parishes,
yet out Of 1000 cases Of genius only
two butchers and four bakers are def
nitely ascertained to have produced
eminent children as against 1870 par
sons. The eminent children of the
clergy outnumbered those of lawyers,
doctors and army officers put together.
On the other hand, such Is the eccen-
trlcity of genius that the clerical pro
fession produces more idiots than any
other class. From Havelock Ellis
Study of British Genius"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24

alt has been my misfortune to suffer
for long time with very severe pain
in nv stomach and lack of sleep and
what little sleep l did get was almost
worthless. | was also troubled with
heart trouble This had become worse
than usual before | used DR.. GREEN'S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, but
since then | have been greatly helped.
My sleep has been improved, so that |
feel refreshed, and in that respect feel
like boy The pain ~ my stomach,
Which called indigestion, has left me
| feel as though the Whee!s of time had
been turned back few turns, and | at
tribute it all to DR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. | have no
hesitation in saying, before all the world,
that Dir Green's Nervura leads all the
medicines thai have ever come before
me Publish fm the good of others this
letter and my photograph
If you are suffering from weak heart,
weak nerves, OF any similar complaint.
take DR. Green's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy 1t will cure you and
give Won perfect health. These troubles
are especially dangerous and mus in all
cases be cured Immediately, Or fatal Ie-
suits will follow
DR. Green's Nervnra blood and nerve
remedy is not patent medicine, but the
prescription Of the most succf ssful
living specialist in curing nervous and
chronic disease, DR. Green, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass He has the largest
practice in the world, and this grand
medical discovery is the result of his
vast experience The great reputation
of DR. Greene is a guarantee that his
medicine will cure, and the fact that he
can be consulted by anyone at any time,
free of charge personally or by letter,
gives absolute assurance of the bene-
fetal action of this wonderful medicine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24

The practice of putting dishes in the
bad one. The dry heat causes the
enamel 10 crack in time. and then the
grease soon pcnetrates them to their
utter ruination Put the dishes TO be
heated in a dishpan and pour boiling
water over them. Let them stand and
steam until ready to serve the meal
then wipe with a clean, dry towel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure
TO CURE

weak stomach. loss OF appetite, flatulence,
vaterbrash, rising Of food, heartburn,
nightmare, coated tongue, Offer sive breath,
jaundice, bad complexion, liver spots,
yellow eyes, constipation, palpitation OF
the heart, and short breath after meals,
take DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills. Eat
plenty of good nourishing food. A pill
after each meal. White wrapper If con-
stipated, yellow IL bowels are regular
25 cts at druggists. Send TO us for free
sample.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24

Il hope" said Mrs. Oldcastle, that
you didn't feel that you were de trop
when you called the other day and
found Mrs. Boczum present"
"Oh, no, replied her hostess. That
was just tie back of my waist that
kept ferlin- one of the hooks was
loose. and somehow | couldn't help be
in kind Of nervous about ita-Chicago
L nnnrd- L n,.-.l /
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24
No MinchIef.

willie, are You and Ben in any mis-
chief out there"
"Oh, no, replied the boy, Were all
right We're Jest playin' ball with
some eggs the grocer left to see how
many times we can catch one before it
breaks "-Chicago Post.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24

Don't stop me now, dear. Arches
going to propose in few minutes"
HAS he shown any symptoms"
Certainly not! He doesn't know it
yet I've arranged It as a surprise for
him = Brook Ign Life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24

No matter What may be the cause Of
the prominence now given to the fads
and fallibilitics of womanknd there
can be no gdinsaying that AT the pres
ent moment woman is the dominant
sex, and we begin 10 wonder how she
ever came to he called the "weaker."-
London Court Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24

A Berlin womans club, of which
Frau Caucr is the leader. has a mem.
bership Of 600. all working women
The organization publishes a paper anf
finds situations for the unemployed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24

Delicate crockery such as tea serv.
Ices should never be washed with soda
as this tends to make the ware brittle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24

Whenever n woman's house shall be
her palace, Ger pride, her delight she
will not be tho victim Of ennul or van.
ity or discomfort
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24

Milk will keep sweet longer In shall.
low bowl than in a deep jug.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24
mHszzM CURES &n
IL. {: =
winchester Pile Cure liquid taken internally
Does THE by Killing the Pile :
Formation-MoneyB Back
II II Fails TO Cure.

So many thousands OF people have been
cured Of 81 kinds OF piles Prolruding, Bleed
ing, Internal and External and Chronic Con-
stipstion hy Winchester Pile Cure that evil
refund the price paid II not cured. Sufferers
from Piles who hs E been cured by Winches-
ter Pile Cure are grateful enough and glad to
pay the price OF medicine for s cure. We
stand hind cur own remedy. We know that
II cures WINCHESTER PILE CURE co.
Winchester Pile Cure is
pleasant tasting liquid remedy. which when
tsken Internally sets directly the lower
bowels, Kills the pile formations in the blood.
gradually softeus and dissolves away the
grow his and permanent cure Is N ade, Sup.
positories or surgical operations give only
temporary relief. II tired 81 these then try
Winchester Pile Cure. Perfectly safe TO take.
A personal trial is he best test. Buy bot
tie for 81, take as directed and perfect.
neveT-to- return cure will be made. The in
tense itching stops in day or two. II not
cured your money will be promptly refunded
without argument The decision OF cure IA
left entirely with you. We trust you inplic
lilly. Winchester Pile Cure will also improve
yeur digestion, build you up, give you pure,
rich blood and restore you 10 the pleasures Of
home life and business. 6mB
CAId IA, Sk0Nuhaoap nv
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-24
PROBATE NOTICES.

To All persons interested in either OF IL e
Estates hereinafter named.
ATA PROBATE COURT held At sko, be.
- gan, in and for the county OF SoL erset
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-24
BaldWinsviIIe, n. i

There is still no activity in the local
market, no sales having been reported
during the week. 4 few growers have
started transplanting, but transplanting
will not become general yet for week
or SO.
State Road Simon Bolger is one of
the first in town to transplant tobacco.
Others have part of their crop set cut,
which is started to grow nicely.
Wolcott Tho few farmers in this sec
ton who intend raising tobacco report
their plantG as doing well, and will soon
be large enough to set. a. T. Delling of
North Wolcott has ine bed and the
plants will be ready Ior use in q week or
ten days.
Weedsport There was quite stir in
the tobacco business in WeedsporE last
week. r. Starr, Of the fra Of Starr
Brothers. New York city, was il tom,
and through his local agent, Charles
Cusicl, purchased about 800 cases here
and in Pennsylvania. They are still IN
the market for more.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-24
Connecticut valley Tobacco Market.

This week we have to report good
progress in getting the new crop OF to-
bacco set | hear OF many who have fin
ished their setting. These, as class,
are the large growers, or men who grow
in the neighborhood of ten to twenty
acres or more. The season is fine for the
starting Of the crop, although little
late, and there is no stock in tho market
to block the way to good prices, for we
have the dealers own word for it that
there was little or no good tobacco rails
ed last year or, at least, that was the cry
at the time the crop was being bought
in this section. We don't hear what is
said of it in their trading with the man
ufacturers. It has, without doubt, i'm
proved many per cent. in their hands,
but whatever is said is spoken way down
at New York, and we on the farm do not
hear
The market reports dull week in the
trade at the great market centres. Not
much is being done except in the i'm
ported tobacco, either Sumatra or Ha-
vana, and in New thinner that is bring
ing fairly good prices. Well, | am glad
if there is one class of goods that has
been sought after that was grown in this
country.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Suffield: 1.-THE weather that we have
been having for the last ten days has
been perfect with it's showers; not heavy
rains that would cover the plants with
soil, but gentle showers to water the
newly set plants and help give the to-
bacco good start. The tobacco first set
is looking WE'LL" Glastonbury: Shade
growing of tobacco has never been pop
| ular here and it is thought none will be
started this year. Last year the amount
was two or three acres The machine
tobacco setter is now in general use,
most growers owning or hiring ma
chine The implement has an attach
ment for watering the plant when set,
and another for the purpose OF sprinkl-
ing plaster upon the plant to kill the
worms" East Hartford: Most of the,
tobacco raised here will be broad leaf,
also a little Of Havana seed. The acre
age will be about the same as last year
or little larger. One grower will raise
about four acres under cloth" Gloom
field: "The shade-grown Sumatra To-
| bacco Company will start about 10 acres
| under cloth and 80 to 40 acres in the
| field The Krohn Tobacco Company will
| raise about 115 acres IN the field and the
Windsor Association over one hundred
acres. The total acreage in this vicinity
| will be fully up to last year" Sufield:
Fully one-half of the plants have been
set, about the same amount as last year
having been put out. Shade growing
has been given up here, but proportion
of broad leaf is increasing greatly.
Farmers are using fertilizers liberally
and most Of them own or hire tobacco
settlers. Tobacco acreage here is about
2500." Tariffville: "Some of the new va
rieties of tobacco are being tested at the
government station here. The Hartford
Tobacco Association will raise about 100
acres, including about 10 acres under
cloth. The Sutter Plantation will grow
about 100 acres, A. Mltchelson %, and
the Indian Head Tobacco Company 10
acres under cloth. Several others will
grow from to 8 acres. "-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-24
New York, June Is, 1904,

Excepting the Sumatra conditions, the
local leaf market has had an uneventful
week. Ia the domestic stocks we hear
of fair enquiry, and some few sales in
1902 Wisconsin, 1902 Zimmer Spanish,
and 1902 Pennsylvania Broad leaf. Some
little is doing in 1903 Connecticut Broad
leaf and Ia 1903 Flats.
Sumatra.-The tobacco market is we'll
supplied with extremists, Doth of the
bullish and the bearish persuasions; but
on sitting out the facts, we find that a
revival little short of boom has struck
the new Sumatra. Several houses have
put through some really good sized deals
during the past week, and there is
hardly a single concern that is not doing
a very fair business. Conservatively es-
timated, about 600 bales have changed
hands since week ago.
Havana. = Stocks of desirable leaf,
though in demand, are so reduced that
actual sales are somewhat restricted. All
things considered, however, the past
week has been quite an active one.-
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-24

LANCASTER NEW ERA. June Il, 1903

LANG AsTER NEW ERA. June Il, 1904.
The home market in leaf tobacco pre-
sants no new features this week. The
little squirt We had the pleasure Of not
ing one week ago has not been kept up
very we'll and trade seems to be going
back where It has been for some time,
rather dull and unpromising. The sales
that have been reported to Us are 5Scs,
sold by Isaac Weaver; 200cs 1908 crop,
sold by Memo NJ. Fry & Co.: Walter S.
Bare, 55cs. For the corresponding week
OF last year. the sales were 891cs.
We regret TO say that on last Thurs
day the county was visited by another
series Of rain and hail storms, but this
cne was not only far greater in its sever
ity, but covered a much wider area. The
northern, eastern and southeastern parts
of the county all felt the force of it, and,
at least dozen townships felt its fury.
They were, so far as our reports 60,
Mannheim, the Leacocks, Providence, the
Earls, Caernavon. Paradise, Salisbury
and Burt. The rain fell in torrents in
most localities, washing the ploughed
fields badly, while the hail was very
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-24

damaging to field and fruit crops. The
hail was of all sizes, from pea to that
of walnut, and in places covered the
ground. 1t was we'll for the tobacco
farmers that the tobacco was SO small
and that so little had been set out.
Even as it was, wherever it was caught,
it was badly battered, although most
may send out new leaves and not re-
quire replanting. Where the fields Y ere
hilly there was much damage to plough
ed ones by washing. Low grounds were
flooded. Some replanting of tobacco, as
we'll as corn, will no doubt be necessary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-24
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, June "a, 100

EDGERToN, WIS.,, June "a, 1904.
While the amount of riding in country
districts has fallen off somewhat, the
movement is still going on. The Ameri-
can Cigar Co. are the most active buy
ers now in the field and their agents are
picking up good deal of tobacco in the
aggregate. The amount left in country
hands is becoming pretty we'll reduced
to scattering lots. Some of the sales
coming to notice are the following:
Steve Haight, 61cs at s, 5&3c.
A. Asleson. 47cs at 72c asst
H. Vinegar, Ia at 7c asst.
G. Bosbon, IA at 715&215c asst.
G. NJ Nichols, 1Ocs at 615&2c.
A. Hoffman, 15cs at 6&2c.
E. T. Rockney, 35cs at 624&3c.
J.Venaas, 25cs at 6&1c bl.
VIM. Berge, 20cs at Gaze.
0. E. Smithback, 26cs at S&2c.
Phil Hoffman, 47cs at Sale.
J. G.. Marsden, 24cs oil at 8, Gaze.
A. Thronson, 35cs at &c.
G. L Holton, 46cs at 814&3c.
j. J. Rue, 5lcs at TX, 3&1c.
A. S. Bailey 21cs at &c.
G. 0. Gullickson, 54cs at s, 3&1c.
S. Severson, 20cs at Sale.
} The Bamberger firm is said to have
closed a deal for the purchase of two
packings of Vernon county 1903 goods,
the Boscobel packing of Bekkedal and
Viroqua packing of Eckhart.
The planting of the new crop is being
pushed forward as rapidly as weather
conditions will permit, though it is
doubtful if over half the intended acre
age is yet out. A fine rain Monday sue
ceeded by cool days has favored good
stand in the fields.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 3OOcs, 6 car loads, for the week
past to all points from this market.