davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
THE i'll EFFECTS or SPRING WEATHER.

Any one can escape entirely the i'll
effects of spring weather, and instead
of dragging YEARLY through weeks OF
that tired feeling" and perhaps ac-
curing a fatal disease, can enjoy as
good health as at any other time Of
the year.
When the first languid feelings make
their appearance in the early spring.
get a bottle of "Bloodine,' and after
YOU have tried it you will say that
"Bloodine' is positively the best spring
medicine you have ever tried.
\ great many years OF extensive
use of this wonderful remedy as a
spring medicine have demonstrated
that there are no failures. Read what
Mr.. Herbert VI. Woodbury. of West
vile. y H.. writes:
Last spring | was all run down and
could hardly get about my farm felt all
tired out. and finally decided to taxi
tonic asked friendly druggist what
he considered the best, and he advised mo
to get bottle Of 'rloodine.' For thrce
weeks | used 1t faithfully and WAS Very
much pleased to find that 1t brought NV
strength back. ! can now york for hours
without feeling fatigucd and am enjoying
perfect health. and am thoroughly con.
WINGED that 'Rloodine' IS a perfectly re-
liable remedy.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21


Once there was man who complain
ed that unworthy men were too fire.
quently elected to office.
"Do you attend the primarles2" asked
his hearers.
81 do not" he said,
"Then you have no right to kick, "
they told him. 1T Is the duty of every
good citizen to attend the primaries and
see that the best men are chosen as
candidates"
Whereupon he began attending the
primaries.
lie worked faithfully for the nomina-
ton OF sober. honest and reputable can
didates.
But it did no good,
The other fellows turned out in great
er numbers and outyoted him. ana bad
men were nominated and elected to of
flee as before
He felt that he had a right TO kick
this time, and he complained again
do you attend the primaries|' his
bearers asked him
81 do"
Then you ought to keep your mouth
shut" they said. you are a part Of
the crowd that dominates these bad
men, and you are responsible for them"
Moral.-Do you get Off here or walt
till the car stops? Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
Fairfield Center.

Mrs. Totman OF Bar Mills is visiting
her mother for few weeks.
Rodney Jones has rented the house in
the village own by Mrs. H. {. Pierce
and will occupy 1t about the first of May.
Early Friday evening fire was discover
ed about the chimney 10 the house owned
and occupied by B. p. Wells; the DIM
age was slight
c. G.. Tobey, who has been 10 very poor
health all winter left M )nday for Boston,
where he will b. cared for in the hcme OF
his son Geo. Tobey.
Mrs. Geo. Tobey refund TO her home
m Boston. M ,nda} she has been here
several weeks, caring for {. q. Tobey.
Rev I. II. Roberts. who succeeds Rev.
Mr. Pa n,er as pastor Of the church here
preached very interesting sermon, Sun
day afternoon.
E,hn Allen, who has been having
aouble with his foot for some time was
obliged to have the toe ampua,ed lately
he is getting along well.
Lester Young has secured work in the
Skowhegan wooden mill.
Chas. Smith is occupying the house
Fecen.y purchased from Geo. Steward.
Selden Howe is making extensive re-
pairs 90 the interior OF his house.
Arthur Traitor, who cut his loot severe
~ short time ago, is getting along
nicely.
Geo Strickland visited friends up river,
last week.
Freeman Jones is recovering from his
scent illness.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
MoOre's Mills-Canaan

Mr.. Hartwell Peavey, who has been at
work in Palmyra, has recently returned
home.
Miss Mable Goodrich was obliged to
leave her work last week, in the Worsted
mill in Skowhegsn on account OF blood
poisoning in her hand, which is somewhat
improved
Frank Boston, who was quite sick last
week, is improving
Mrs. Geo H Foster is 10 poor health
and Miss Lo tie Mason is assisting her
this spring.
Miss Carrie Horne left here Saturday,
for place up river, where she is to teach
school.
Aouzo and Chris Reynolds are at work
as carpenters on mill in Van Buren,
Mrs. H. Peavey was called to the vii
age several days, last week, by the serious
i lness OF her mother Mrs. Warren Ger
aid, with grippe and pneumonia.
Several scholars from this place are
attending the high school at the village.
There is the usual amount of white
washing and papering being done this
spring and Z H. Penney is 10 great de-
mand by the ladie, wi h his beautiful wall
papers and his finely welded brush.
There is considerable building and re-
pairing among the male gender. S II
Foster is to repair house, Josiah Fernald
will build an extension to one of his barns
and Fred Rolfe nice hen house.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
A MINERS TROUBLE.
REACHES A CLIMAX AFTER YEARS
OF SLOW DEVELOPMENT.
A settlement Happily Effected In the Gaze
of Henry story in Time to Aysrta
Serious Minfortune.

A settlement Happily Effected In the Case
of Henry story In Time to Avert
Serious Misfortune.
II all the troubles Of the coal miners
could be adjusted as Satisfactorily ~
that which for many months disturbed
tho happiness of Mr.. Henry Story, Of 6s2
Muskingum avenue, Zanesvills, Ohio,
it would be most welcome relief for
both ths men aud their families.
The facts in the cose were related by
Mrs. Story, who is a very happy woman
today because her husband has had suoh
q fortunate escape from the calamity
THAI threatened him.
my husband. says hrs. Story, "is
q very hard working man and has al
ways bsen very healthy, but soRAS
mon shA ago rheumatism got hold OF him
and mads Ain suffer terribly, Is would
soon have used him up il it had not been
for Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. which, we think, are the best
medicine in the world
" He suffered 30 much ia his legs that
he could hardly stand has back hurt,
and no had such pain in his left arm
that he could not rest night or day. His
arm would turn numb aud would have
to rub and battle it in hot water. tried
everything could think Of to give him re-
lief AT last he went 10 doctor, who
told him that his trouble had come from
hard work. The doctor gave him some
medicine, but it did not do any good.
lin the meantime picked up papsr
and read about Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and thought my hus-
bands trouble might be with his nerves.
l got two boxes of the pills for him and
persuaded him to take them.
After he had taken the first box ne
felt much better, and when he had I'm
ishsd the second box he was better still.
So bought six boxes tho next time and
he took four of them. that is ak boxes in
all That is three months ago and he
has never had an ache or pain since and
can do hard days work with any
young man. We praise Dr. Williams
Pink Pills to all our friends"
These famous pills effect radical curss
of all diseases of the blood such a.
rheumatism, and Of the nerves suck as
neuralgia and partial paralysis. They
repair waste and give fresh vitality.
They are sold by all druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns.
fliIIckley.

Mr.. Oscar Tutte has returned from
chicago.
The steamer from Shawmut made her
arst TIP up the river, Tuesday April "a
Mr.. and Mrs. T b. Barrett Of Canaan
visited at John Walkers. last week
Mr.. Geo. Nelson is able TO 60 ou'
lew minutes on pleasan. days
Mrs. Berry Gleason and children from
Cal is. Maine are on visit to her peoplt +,
Mr.. Chas Riee's family.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley and wife visited
N New York and Connecticut, the past
week. NJ. Hlnckley preached In Stan.
aOrd, Conn last Sunday,
Mrs. Emma Shoemaker of Fairfield is
visiting at Mrs. S J. TrAcy's.
Mr.. Ed Game took a business trip u
lewiston last week.
Cecil Kicker is having his house re-
paired outside aud in.
Mr.. E. Kelley is sick with bilious
Ever.
Ed Jones is at work for A. Wardwel
painting his buildings.
The ferry boat was put into the river,
last Wednesday, and Mr. Strickland will
un it this season.
Ms. Stephen Wing died at her sons in
WatervlIe, last Wedne' day, and vas
taken to Canaan for burial.
Mr.. Carl Pierce of Good Will Farm has
been 10 Boston on two weeks visit
Minnie Bicknel has sold her farm to
John Mayo OF Fairfield.
w. A. Crosby is in Boston on business.
The Y. p. S. c. Z of Good VIII held
services at the F. w. BIS church, Sunday
hTenoou.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21

Mrs. Hattie Bachelor has sold her
store and tenement at Mainstfeam to
Elbridge c. Hatch. who will soon move
10.
Ivan Chadbourn is building house al
Manstream and will be ready for occu-
pancy in few weeks.
Gorham Magoon has sold the Hinkley
farm on Lords Hill in Athens to Arthur
w. Smith of Athens.
The new minister. Rev Mr. March
pas tor OF the Methodist church Will preach
his Introductory sermon next Sabbath.
1t is expected that farmers local te'e-
phone lines will be established from the
village through the north road to Dore's
Hill in Athens, also from the village
through to Burdens corner, in yelling
ton on the road past Henry Marbles.
Owing to the snow storm last Saturday
forenoon, there was no bee to take down
the old Farrar building in the village
The time to do it will be decided by the
grange on Saturday, probably some day
the first of the next week.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
West Athens.

Mr.. F. r. Cotson of Scion was 10 town,
Tuesday.
Colostin Kincaid was In Skowhegan on
business, Thursday.
Among those who have gone on the
drive are Roscoe Tuttle, Lester Corson,
Ray Jones, Sheldon and Daniel Huff.
Charles Huff has sold his farm to his
son Sheldon, who expects to take posses
sion after driving
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Crotto. who have
been stopping at The Forks. are spend
ing few days with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Huff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Firth have the sym
patty of their friends and neighbors in
their bereavement for the loss OF their
infant child. Mrs. Firth is staying with
her pare ITS, Mr.. and Mrs EIma Tibbeus.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
BLOODINE COSTS BUT SOC. A BOTTLE.
Btodin ChOneC Box
=. r. FOCC, Druggist.

July Portland G. A. R, members are
preparing to give him a glorious recep-
ton.
On Saturday at Bangor Thomas F.
Washburn' 45 years old, lost his life
by suffocation while inspecting a
union tank line car in the Exchange
street railroad yard. William smith
went to his rescue barely escaped with
his life. The two men we're overcome
by gas in the tank Both men were Ia
ken out with cooks but life was extinct
in the case of Mr. Washburn.
Canadian reciprocity and Eugene n.
Foss, it's foremost champion in this soc
ton of New England, were decisively de.
feated in the Massachusetts, Republican
state convention at fremont Temple,
the 18th inst Although a reverse for
Mr. Foss and his project had not been
unexpected, the practical unanimity of
the delegates in declaring against him
was a surprise TO everyone in attenG-
ance.
Bradstreets review of trade for last
week says: Trade is still irregular,
with unseasonahly cool weather the
chief but not the only drawback. IN
some sections, notably the south and
portions of the East and Vest, bright
er weather has helped trade and Incl
IDENTIFY crop preparations Foreign trade
returns have seemed to favor the manu-
featuring rather than the agricultural
interests.
1t is announced that the annual SEES
sions for 1904 of the Masonic grand bod.
les of Maine which will be held in Ma
sonic hall in Portland, commencing,
Tuesday, May 3 will open as follows
Grand lodge, Tuesday, May 3, at "a M,
grand chapter, Tuesday, May 8, at 7 p.
m ; grand council, Wednesday, May. 4
at p. m; grand commandery, Thurs
day, May 2, al p m
While at the Republican conventions
this week the ROckland delegates spot
ted some fine speakers. who will later
address the Cobb Club in this city
Among them are Mayor ~kelton of Lew
iston, who ably presided at the district
conventions; George s McCarty, who il
candidate for county attorney in Andres
coggin county; and Forrest Goodwin OF
Skowhegan, member of the Maine sen
ate says the Rockland Currier Gazette
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
Snlithheld

Mr.. Frank Chamberlain returned home,
hst week, from California where he has
spent the winter.
Clarence Stevens is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Ernest Mosher and family are
moving into their new home known as the
Morrow farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Savage have
moved on Mrs. Lizzie HarIow's farm.
Mrs. Harlow has gone to Mercer to work.
Messrs. futile and Piper are rushing
business in the saw mill.
Mrs. Frost, an aged lady, is very low.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21

George Spauldiug is TO work for w H..
Clark repairing and painting his buildings
Harvey Owens has been papering for
o. H. Clark he is now w. H. Clark's
doing the same,
lilly Foss of Bingham was in town on
business one day asst week.
CARD of THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
TO all friends for their kindness TO our
uncle during his long sickness: and to us
in our recent sorrow.
Mr.. and MRS WALTER E SMITH
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21

William Novel; fell in his barn recently
distance of ten feet. He was badly
shaken up and the bones of his left hand
broken.
Rev. ] H. Roberts of the NJ, f. church
will not move his family here until June.
Mrs. H. M Ives is still confined 10 her
room and is now alb e to sit up little.
Mrs. Mario Flood has given up her
home and is keeping house for L. p.
Howe on the Ridge.
Mrs. A. c. Laid is now able to take
slow walks.
V. R. Conner is repairing his house
next to the blacksmith shop.
Mr.. Rose is moving into George Small's
house and will work in the stable.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
Miss Luella L. Nose, 32G Main street
West Everett. AIass., writes:

CLOSE application to my studies last
spring seemed to wear on my nerves
my strength WAS all gone, sooH
found my usual mental and physt
cal force giving way aud realized that my
brain did not act with its usual wonted
activity while my appetite was on the de
cline and my general health showed me
that | needed change, which WAS unable
to take nj that time decided to take n
tonic and asked my druggist what he would
advise me to take. aud he said that h.
knew Of great many people right here
In town who had used 'Bloodinc. aud
every one Of them said II WAS the best
tonic they ever tried. and it seems to al
ways give satisfaction. For two weeks
used 1t faithfully and WAS very much
pleased to hud that 1t brought back my
strength. | can now work for hours with
ont feeling fatgued. never had such
an appetite In my life. and am enjoying
perfect health. which is entirely due to the
use Of 'Bloodlne. can advise any one
with n general rundown system to use
'Boodine,' as l know 1t did wonders
FOR me-"
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21

Miss Mary Clark OF Bingham came up
TO spend Sunday with relatives,
Mr.. Bassett returned to his home in
SkowhegAn Sd urday; he had a liberal
share OF patronage while here.
There seems to be quite d lot of the
"Ardent" in town the past week
Harry Williams, Pearey Bean, Eda
and Helen Bak went down TO Crosby
Spaulding'a t. TIA Sunday afternoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
how's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
WALDINo, KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
w est COrnVille.

Willis c. Hobart. who has been pass
ing most of the time this winter in Bos-
ion, arrived home Last week.
Geo. Kicker wen, to Moosehead Satur-
day afternoon where he is to teach for the
next few month. The school house in
that Place was built and resented to the
town by the ShAws of Gteenvlle and is
known az the Shaw school
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
Nj ADDISON

Mr.. Geo. Nichols, who has been i'll for
the past few weeks. died at his home in
Madison the 18th inst Mr.. Nichols was
nearly 80 years OF age, and has been a
lifelong resident of this vicinity. He
was a member of the Congregational
church and vas held in high esteem by all
who knew him. A widow survives him.
The funeral services were held at the
house, Saturday forenoon.
A chorus of seventy-fve voices was
organized a, the Free Baptist church,
Friday evening This chorus will be I'M
der the direction of Mr.. N. II. Littlefeld
OF Bangor and will meet on Friday even,
ing of each week The reheArsals will
close in about two months with a musical
entertainment entitled THE Concert oil
Nations"
Indian Spring Lodge. o. o F., will
observe May ISL as anniversary day in
stead of the appointed time which is a
week earlier This was done in order to
secure the services of Rev. {. s. Cum.
mings of Auburn to deliver the address.
The village schools reopened, onday
morning, for the spring term after vaca
ton OF two weeks.
A union gospel temperance meeting il
to be held at the Nj. L. church next Sun
day evening under the auspices of the w
c. T. u An address is to be given b.
Rev. Almon S. Bisbee of Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. T "A. Roberts, who hav
been visiting relatives at Turner, Auburn
Nashua, N H. and Boston for the pas
TWO weeks. returned to this place, Friday
Rev A. F. Blair commenced his pas
i torate at the Universallst church, Sunda
morning with special address appro
pirate TO the occasion. Special music wa
also rendered Hereafter the preachin
service is to be held Sunday forenoon
instead of in the afternoon as formerly.
Mr., Charles Haynes, who has bee
visiting his family in this place for tn
past two weeks, returned to Millinocket
Monday morning
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21

INDIGESTION, resulting from
I weakness of the stomach, is relieved
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great stom-
ach tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA.
A married man who owns an automobile is
II a position to acquire q lot OF experience.
looking for more.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
For County Commissioner.

wish to announce through your
columns, that shall be candidate for
County Commissioner at the next Repub-
lcan Convention In Somerset County.
GEO. Il. TIBBETTs,
North Fairfield, Me. April IS, 1904.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
Cemetery Work.

F. o Eaton, sexton of Skowhegan GEM
eteries, solicits word of any kind to be
done in either cemetery either laying out,
building or soddlng OF lots, or the care OF
same. Work entrusted to him will re-
ceve his personal attention. I4tf
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21

No Gloss Carriage Paint Made
will wear as long as Devoe's. No other
are as heavy bodied, because Deyoe''
weigh to ounces more to the pint
Sold by Henry Rawles.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
BLOODINE is A SPECIFIC For "A GRIPPE:

Catarrh, one of the most dreaded diseases
known in this country, can positively and per-
manently be cured with Bloodine," the great
Food Medicine that feeds and nourishes the
whole body, "Boodne contains no oplates
or dangerous drugs, purely vegetable.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21
Mr.. Chas. S. Bradley, Roxbury, Mass,

81 took 'Boodine' last winter to build
me up after u severe attack Of la
Grippe, with the most satisfactory results.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21

A man consumes more or less time when he
Ia eating dates.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-21

Imparts the Rays of Health TO
the whole Human System and
Gives It New Life, Strength,
and Energy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15
PLACED
UNDER
BONDS

Roy ORGY, Of North Salem, the
young man who was a few days ago
arrested on the charge of enticing
away the 15-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Murray, of Pratum, on
the 5th of December, last, had his
preliminary hearing yesterday after
noon in the justice court. The girl in
the case and her parents we're about
the only witnesses placed on the
stand. The girl testified that she had
been engaged to be married to the
young man, who is but 10 years Of
age. and that she had told him she
was about II years Did; that he had
come to see her often, and on the day
named he had called during the alb.
sence of the parents, and they had
decided to go away and get married.
Accordingly they had gone to Rose
burg, and meeting with some dificul
ty, they had gone to Oregon City
WutIC Nuty hdu ltlhdi-iNh hhAiA 'NAh
ing to Woodburn early this week
when the boy was arrested, and she
had gone on home She stated in a
simple and unaffected manner that
they had lived as husband and wife
since leaving her home on December
9th. Her testimony disposed Of the
charge Of enticing away a child, but
as the testimony of the parents
showed that the girl was under 16
years Of age, Deputy District Attor
ney c. l.. McNary moved the court to
hold the boy TO the circuit court on
the charse OF statutory rape, and this
was done bail being fixed at $500
This was readily given, the boys
mother succeeding in securing bonds.
men within a few minutes. Miss Muir
ray has more the appearance Of a
young woman Of is than girl Of IS
years. Efforts are being made by the
friends OF the two families TO bring
about marriage between the two
but the parents Of the girl oppose this
course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15
A New Concern.

In the Y. N. c. A. building Emil
Koppe. late Of the Brownsville Wool.
On Mill company. has opened a cloth
ing and furnishing goods business.
Tho room has been remodoled and
fitied up In comfortable shape for a
retail business. Mr.. Hoppe Is prac'
teal man and will In addition 10 his
retail business operate a few hand
knitting machines In the rear Of the
building which will occupy leisure
time. He invites the custom OF his
old and new aoqualntances, and will
make a special effort for German
trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15
capital civ Hotel ArrIvals.

Ludwlg Berger, Alaska. Hugh II,
Bssen. Salem; p. J. Sullivan, Van.
couver: A. O. Gault, Salem: LAWN
Bales. Parkman. wy; w. A, Sim
mons. Eugene; Sam White. Dayton;
>. w dlesner. J. McFaddon, Portland
=. l. Kase, Polk county; II. w. Cock
erline, Albany; Chris Roblnski Soap
poose; Geo. Kirkwood. Portland; y N
Allen. Albany; l.. A. Rostine, Victoria
u. O.; VI, A. symes, Portland; H. d.
Jory, sunnysido Wash. Mrs X. w
Kelsey. Nowberg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-15
"POrtIano and Return Only s2.2o"

The Southern Pacific is now selling
round trip tickets to Portland from
Salem for S2.2O, good going Saturday
or Sunday, returning Sunday and Mon.
day, giving all day Sunday and Mon.
day In Portland. The same arrange.
ment applies from Portland, giving all
Portland people chance to visit val.
Icy points at greatly reduced rates.
w. "a CONAN, G. p A