davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-29

reason to congratulate themselves.
The day Of slip-shod road work is fast
disappearing. /.
Grave stone enclosu res, very hand
some and eudurable, at the Devils
Lake Petri6ed Brick and Stone COM
pany. Get price, and have the m
erected before Decoration day. If
Jamestown Alert: The first ship
ment Of corn to Manila from South
Dakota was sent from Dell Rapids
this week. It consisted Of 30 bushels
intended for seed, the government
paying So bnshel for it. It was
shipped on the cob and packed in
lined boxes. The express charges to
Manila were over $500.
Dressmaking, one block west Of the
old hospital. Miss Egan. 7tf.
The seven Day Adventists Of NORTH
Dakota have made arrangements with
John Bauehman for the holding Of
their state campmeetin. in Green
wood grove adjoining the ChautauquB
grounds from July 9th to 18th. This
| is quite an event, and will bring a
Large number Of people to Devils
Lake.
New line Of rugs and carpets just
arrived at J. Goldberg's. Aft.
The discovery of Shannon's
body buried under A.. j. Posey's
barn near Lawton, is another
proof that murder will out. The
4 real mystery in regard to the
affair is that the discovery was
not made several months ago.
Now Posey has disappeared al
most as mysteriously as did
Shannon, and with less chances
Of finding him or his body.
Sheriff Herman Rutten, Of Ram
sey county might we'll congra-
tulate himself that he is not
eligible to another term Of a
Office, as it is hardly possible
| the voters would re-elect him
| to the position when he failed !.
| to clear up Shannon disappear
ance after being called upon.
Lakota American.
| The foregoing is nothing but a
Ivindicative emission Of false state.
Ilnents against Sheriff Rutten and his
loficial record. It is q well ko- n fact
| that the sheriff and States, Attorney
Anderson, upon the disappearance Of
shannon, spent nearly three days
about the premises of Posey and dur
ling that time made thorough search
for the remains Of the missing man in
the baln and other buildings upon
The farm. The charge Of negligence
| in exercising his official duty as
sheriff, preferred by Editor Beverage
| Of the Lakota American against Her
man Rutten is entirely uncalled for,
unfounded and lacks every particle Of
truth.
The "a. d. Cleveland barn for rent.
Enquire Of Trueman Miller. 7tf Il
For rent Three room cottage.
Cheap. Enquire at this Office. 3Stf.
e &c a.{s5sst
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
East Maine Conference.

Saturday afternoon Bishop Vincent
gave out the appointments made at the
annual session of the East Maine Con
ference, held at Pittsfeld, last week.
The presiding Elders are Rev. T. F.
Jones, Rockland district Rev. F. l.
Hayward, Bucksport district; Rev. d, B
Dow, Bangor district
Changes made in Somerset towns were
Athens and Harmony-L. G March
Hartland and St. Adams c. Baker
Ripley-Supplied by b. G.. Seaboyer.
Rev. A. K. Moore remains on the Pitts
field circuit.
John Timing, E Il. Boynton and G. E
Edgett were elected trustees of East
Maine Conference Seminary, their term
of Office to expier in 1906
Rev. ). l.. Hanscom of Bar Harbor fol-
Committee on temperance reported
resolutions which were accepted. The
Conference pledged its members to pray
and work and vote for the election oil
candidates for legislative honors who
Will promise to vote against rest bms.
sion and for the defeat Of all others II
declared that no other candidate for any
Office in this state should receive Il c
support of christian men unless he
would first declare his belief In the pro
hibitory law and in its faithful and i'm
partial enforcement. The resolutions
commended all faithful officials, making
special mention of Sheriff Lang of Som
erset county.
The conference closed Monday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
Trade Conditions.

Special dispatches from Correspond
ents of the International Mercantile
Agency report general trade activity
throughout western and southwestern
territory. Advance business in some
lines shows decline from last year with
buyers everywhere very cautious, order
ing only such supplies as are actually
needed.
Territory tributary to st. Louis is feel
ing the impetus of exposition business
which has averaged large, this week,
and promises to expand as the day for
opening the fair approaches. Jobbers In
MT st sections are doing better than a
year ago. Textile manufacturing is
quite generally depressed with 30 or 40
per cent of machinery idle in some
sections.
New England advices report unsatis-
factory trade conditions as result of
the par tial shut down Of cotton mills and
the decision OF promised Fall River man
ufscturers to curtail production from
now on. Unless reli is forthcoming a
general sh& down seems probable by
July or August.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
1000 CLAIMS.
Equal MOI a Single Fact. SkOHhs.
gan Endorsement Makes
This Claim a Fact.

Endorsed by scores of
SkowheCan Citlzeos who
,LooxtII,. ,,,.l.a % ,,,,l,I;, ..,4a
~ - > - = = =. -
illeHt Vi '!ieii SApei ieIee' y
the proof we nave To back our
claims that DOans Kidney
pills cure every f,~n, nj
Lido, III. .-o,,, ,...,,,,-
'>','N '''' ga. ~ ~'''i ~ ~ -
D tchaele 10 4 serious urinary
disorder. Here IS one local
example. We have many
more ike it.
r u,rw,,4 f,-,,ar .hraas,t
b,lt ,,flos..,,, ~ ~. ,,hsns -,oa 49,.
al h,.. na,.- al .,a,,s,.... ,s. =, ~.
I,3,,, pill r,,.s.ff hr, W. t1ar..,.,s
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
A New Corporation

The Fairfield Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION which has been doing business
In the southern part Of their town has
applied for Incorporation under the lave
Of the state
The officers are as follows: Geo. B.
Wing, president; Couey Z. oanborn,
vice president; George T. Tibbetts.
treasurer; T. O. Lord, clerk: g. B..
Wing. 7. G. Lord, 6. T. Jones. J. l..
Steward, j. W. Packard, directors
The company Is capitalized al s5 900
with power 20 market frui'. manufactur re
boxes and barrels aud establish an
eyaporating or canning plant. a, pres
ent they will coutine their business TO
shipping fruit and the manufacture OF
barrels. Power has been leased at La
rome ard start will be made this Sea-
son. II everything works out a. plau-
ned probably quite number Of barrels
will be made another year.
Az an association it hiss been very sue
cessful the past winter. Over 1000 bar
rels OF fruit were shipped to Boston and
Liverpool with very good average
price. They have 500 barrels OF B "a
Davis apples to be sent which will make
a very good showing for the first sea-
sons work.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14

Senator Frye and Chaplain Hale hav,
become fast friends Almost every day
shortly before the noon hour, they NEE
In the Vice Presidents room and FIRE
quently swap stories. Ole morning last
week Mr.. Frye told the chaplain a remir.
isence of the late Senator Evarts.
although very useful Senator, Mr.
EVarts was not very enthusiastic about
certain of his committee meetings. said
Mr.. Frye. "When chairman of the l.
brary Committee it became common talk
around the Capitol that Mr.. Eyarts never
called its members together. o. this
account Senator Hoar perpetrated Joke
one evening on Mr.. Eysrts."
when you call a meeting OF the Ii.
brary Committee, Evsrts,' said Hoar
will you please notify my executors,
TO which Evarts replied: 'Nothirg
would give me greater pleasure
II thought that was n pretty good
Joke and repeated it one evening at II
dinner table where many gentlemen had
gathered. The Joke was repeated as
had told 1t, and reached Mr.. Evart's ear
He was angry, and somewhat hotly
called my attenetion TO the matter.
"'Well Frye said he, after my ex-
PLANTATION had failed to satisfy him, you
never said anything that | repeated. =
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
NJ f Conference Memorial


'-shb i""ta7fa' ~ the 'ensf=
al fsater'n.e "a, presented - - Man
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- IAN am
''.'ss .l''-5.@z# .a.'t H,2f'rs IN earnest
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( the.selyes =. r.rot;L;,;an and :. ,.,.,...
enf-,ge,nt,t hi, a,e c,,e-sI, ,.,s,.5
in favor 81 lis.ns, md ,,.s'i3
kesalyrd ~, 49,, Iii se 80, -
forts - secure tbe ro1afn,,;,1 - .,..,5ez
Of eoyerna, VIII ;s 49, - TO- ,,,-,
fon and rnf.,rer,ert
R.salved thai W.. [,;lI No, I,a...,,,, -.
for any candidate for aatss,nor gl -.
nnbIeslIy rorn,ni,,ed Il rrnb;h;.f.+ al
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14

At meeting Of the centennial com
mitteei SATURDAY night. II was reported
hat a. N. Thompsph Z son you'd
furnish lumber II build a pavilion Tx
y f.. ~ be used az a dining and dance
ball, and take back the Hnlnjured lnm-
Der al ~ per cent II H. cost Mrs
Holman, Mis- Flaudt1s aud Nr Turner
were appointed d committee u fafuIsh
q program for tie day TaIs@I.l be an
nOuuGed later. l. Is Desired tLat all
come and celebrate send ID your small
mite and make it day I9ng - be re-
membered. Address d communication
~ Hon. l. { Williams, secretary The
committee have Issued the following
circular explaining the situatIou:
10 the sons and daughters Of the
town Of Athens.
Dear Friend Your native Town
was one hundred years Old on
Mar I, 1904, and - commemorate the
event The public spirited citizens have
decided upon having Centennial
celebration. but owing % weather and
road conditions tie committee thoaght
IT advisable ~ postpone to later d ate
and have appointed "Wednesday the Z2nd
day u june, ls93, as the day for the
celebration. LIE committee take
pleasure Ia notify ug YOU Of this fact
and sincerely hope that You may be able
10 be with us 70 Join ia the festivities
OF the day. Thinking hat YOU may feel
sufficiently Interested d lis matter 70
subscribe something 10 help make the
undertaking success we extend to you
an Invitation 70 do 80 and W assure you
that il will be thankfully received and
judiciousy expended
The Town las appropriated literally
but not sufficient 10 provide a sntz Die
program. We do not intend 10 be pre-
sumptiye but We feel that people born
in Athens, Maine. would be only too
glad to lend helping hand On an oe-
casion of this kind.
Hoping for an early reply, We re-
main.
Yours respectfully,
J T HOLMAN, EsQ Pres.
Mr. GEO AYEE, ' Pres.
First selectmaH=
MRS HARRY FLASDE.-, Treas.
ME- HARRY FLANDERS.
MK and Nj HAs. L TUNER
Mis-. J. 2. HOLMAN
Committee of Arrangements
All communications 10 be addressed 70
L. {, WILLIAMS, Secretary,
-oanty Commissioner1
ATHENS, Maize
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
Wild Land Owners.

The owners of wild land in this sec
ton OF the State met Forest Commits.
sioner Ring at the office of Hon. William
T. Haines, WaterVille, Saturday, for the
purpose of discussing the fire warden
service. The whole subject WAS gone
over thoroughly and the list of fire
wsrdens revised and new men recon.
mended.
The following were present: Elias
Thomas, Portland S. w. Philbrick, +.
p. Viles, c. A. Marston, Willie ID. Snow,
Skowhegan; Fred T. Bradstreet, Green
lief Lawrance Harry B. Lawrence, Geo
Gray, Gardiner; E. J. Lawrence, A. B.
Page, Fairfield; Hiram Moore, Madison
W. NJ. Shaw, Greenville; w. II. Haines,
f. w. Heath, w. j. Lanigan and Peter
Larkin, Waterville.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
SOMERSET PICK-UPS

l.. (. Graves of Pttsfeld met with
peculiar accident Friday. He went into
his horses stall TO unsnap the halter
when the animal nipped at him vicious
ly, catching Mr.. Graves hand in such
manner as to bite off the end of the mid
die finger of his right hand. Dr. T. y.
Drake dressed the wound and Sunday
amputated the finger just above the
middle joint.
AT the annual meeting of the Congre-
grtional church, Madison, last week al
excellent report was given of the past
years work, rhe treasurer reported all
bills paid and few dollars in the trea-
sury. The reports showed gain along all
lines of work. The Sunday school has
increased in attendance. The womans
association has about eighty members
The Young Peoples society is active and
earnest. The interest in missionaries is
steadily increasing, says the Bulletin.
Amos F. Gerald of Fairfield who has
had wide experience in electric rail-
road building says he believes there will
b5 very little construction in Maine, this
year. Iron and steel are high and other
material in proportion and at present
there is not much incentive for contract
ors to take hold of new propositions
Mr.. Gerald is of the opinion, however,
that there are many places in the state
where a road can bs built to advantage
if it is posslb BILE to construct it under nor
maj conditions.
Mail changes are announced as follows:
Mercer to K. K. Station %. o Leave
Mercer daily except Sunday 80 a, m.
Arrive at K. r. Station by a. m. Leave
r, r. station daily except Sunday p. m
Arrive at Mercer by : 30 p. m. Stark to
Arson. Leave Stark daily except Nun-
day $50 a. m. Arrive at Arson by 80
a. m Leave Arson daily except Sunday
532 p m. Arrive at Stark by 81 p. m.
New Portland to North Arson Leave
New Portland daily except Sunday p
a IN Arrive at North Arson by 725
IN. Leave North Arson daily except
Sunday 45 p. M. Arrive at North Arson
by Q A. = m.
Acting under instruction from the
committees on the public library and
the soldiers monument, Rev. l.. ".
Coons has secured as speaker for the ex-
ercises at Pittsfeld GA May IS, the Hon.
Guy A Ham of Dorchester, Mass. Mr..
Ham is still young man His parents
are from Maine aud Mr. Ham is no
stranger in the state lie has spoken
for three consecutive years for the Lin
coin Club in Portland at their annual
meeting. AT present Mr. Ham is a
member of the Massachusetts House OF
Representatives.. The committee deem
themselves fortunate in securing the
services of this man who is regarded as
one of the rising men of New England
Arrangements will go on rapidly for the
making of May p a memorable day for
Pittsield
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
Resignation Accepted.

On Thursday evening at an adj burned
meeting OF Bethany church, DR.. Spencer
having decided that he could not with
draw his letter resigning the pastorste,
Ms earnestly requested to do by unan!-
nous action of members, the resigna-
ton, to take effect April 80 was accept
I'd by vote and Miss Louise II. Coburn,
Miss Clara A. Morrison and George O.
smith were appointed committee to
express In writing to the pastor the
sentiment CT the church. Later this
was done as follows:
To Rev. W. H. Spencer, D. d.
Pastor of Bethany Church.
Dear Sir:
1t Is with feelings of keen
regret and profound sorrow that we, the
members OF the Bethany Baptist Church
and Corporation, have received your
letter of resignation. As we look back
upon the years of your pastorate we
realize anew the blessing that has come
to US through your ministry. With ur-
firing devotion you have faithfully labor
ed amorg US as good servant of your
Lord and ours, giving us in unstinted
measure the fruits Of your ripe expert
ennce, and holding ever before ue the
loftiest ideals of the Christian life. You
have been to US wise leader, true
friend. and have taught US out of Scrip
ture the precious truths OF the Gospel OF
Christ.
Ia Mrs. Spencer we have found friend
and helper whose beautiful Christian
character has been to US an inspiration,
and the value of whose work with US
and for us we gratefully acknowledge.
We feel that not only the church but the
community has been blessed by your
presence and that of Mrs. Spencer in our
midst and will suffer loss by your remov.
al,
The most cordial relations have exist.
ed during these years between pastor
and people. SO happy indeed have been
these relations that we had hoped they
might continue for years longer, and
thus your resignation comes to US as a
shock as well as al lotion. In view how
eyer of the considerations which still
determine your action, we feel that as a
church we cannot longer consult our
own wishes but must accept the express
ed decision of our pastor.
We wish to assure you and Mrs
Spencer that the tie of gratitude and
love cannot be severed with the off1cia
ties, and that we shall remember you IL
our prayers as we hope you will renem
Der us in yours. 1t will be the prayer OF
Bethany that the choicest of Heavens
blessings may attend you.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
BYRON BOYD,
Secretary of State,

The United States is not the only
country that contemplates canal digging
on gigantic scale. Russia is also con
sidering the construction Of ship canal
to connect the Baltic with the Black sea,
though the financial drain of the war
with Japan must now postpone the un
dertaking for a long time to come. An
account of it is given by the Unted States
consul at St Petersburg. The canal will
be ,46S miles long, will have depth OF
81 8 feet, and a width at the bottom of
140 feet. The estimated cost is $3.50,
900, 900 At present It takes steamer
going from st. Petersburg to Odessa
about six weeks, whereas by this canal,
the time would be reduced to twelve
days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
Death of Charles w. Small.

Charles W. Small, one of the official
stenograpers to the Supreme Court jus
tees, died at the City Hospital at Angus
Ia, Sunday. Mr.. Small was operated
upon for appendicitis at the hospital last
Tuesday, by DR.. King OF Portland.
Dangerous complications set in, Satur-
day, and that night DR.. King performed
a second operation. Death occurred,
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Small was 20 years of age, and
leaves a wife and child residing in Port
land. He was son OF Reuel Small,
official stenographer in the House of
Representatives at Washington, and a
grandson of the late Justice Walton of
the Supreme Court.
His remains were taken to Portland
for interment.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
Card of Thanks

We desire, out Of full hearts, most
sincerely to thank all those who have
brought so much comfort to US in this
day Of our sore bereavement, by words
Of appreciation of our beloved, By the
word of sympathy spoken and written.
by the messages of the beautiful horal
gifts, By the hymns of consolation so
feelingly rendered; thanks to al who
have assisted and stood ready to asst It
in our hour Of need.
GEO. n. PAGE
HANNAH K. PAGE.
SkoWheRAu. April II. 1901
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will not only
cure dyspepsia. indigestion and sout
stomach, but this paiatable reeoustrue-
tive tonic digestant strengthens the
whole digestive apparatus and sweetens
the life as we'll as the stomach When
you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the food
you eat is enjoyed. It is dieested, as
simulated and its nutrient properties APP
proprated 10y the blood and tissues
Health is the result. sold by Geo. f.
sampson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
STATE of MAINE
BY the Governor,
A PROCLAMATION.

Following precedent that has exist
ed since Maine first became State, with
the advice and consent of the Executive
Council, l hereby appoint, Thursday,
the twenty-frst Day of April, instant as
Fast Day. Upon this day let all un.
necessary labor be suspended, and in
Difference to this time-honored custom
instituted by our torefathers. let it be
appropriately observed by all the people
of the State. Given at the Executive
Chamber at Augusta, this fifth day OF
April, in the year OF our Lord one thous
and nine hundred and four, and the In
dependence of the United States of
America the one hundred and twenty
eighth.
BY the Governor.
JOHN F. HILL
BYRON BOYD.
Af
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minnie Cough Cure gives immedi-
ate relief in all cases of Cough, Group
and LaGrippe because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble
One Minute cough ture is pleasant TO
take and it is good alike for young and
old. Sold by Geo. 4 Sampson
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14

Boston Globe All Sob Evans wants row Is
nice reserved seat, not too far away trom
which he CAL comfortably watch the X rap.
Little Gods" Thousands Of lives sacri6 csd
every year. Dr.. Woods Norway Pine syrup
cures little colds, cures big colds too. down 70
the very verge of consumption.
The frRnkuess with which j. year old gir
refers to herself SIS old maid Is only exceed
ed by the frankuess with which she de nies IL
teu years later.
Grass widows haven't got the clover market
cornered.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 30 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure y nr cough or cold. We
also guarantee -5 cent bottle to prove
satisfactory OF money refunded
r. w. BUCKNAM, W. II. FULLER,
GEO. 4. SAMPSON g r. FoGG,
CITY DRUG FORE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
Terma Of ConrtA.

supreme Judlcial:-The third Tuesday In M arch,
and september and fourth Tuesday in December. Civil
and Criminal.
Probate:-The second Tuesday of each month.
County COMMISSIONER The first Tuesday In
March and August and the second Tuesday in Deem
Der.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14
Cured of BiIi0usneSS.
Good Blood Means Clear Complexion

Mrs. N. Fish, So Lexington Ave-, Albany, y. Y,
writes:
NV face and skin were all broken out in pmples
and nasty eruptions, that when went anywhere |
always wore a veil hide my face. The doctors told
me had bad blood disease and prescribed some mcdh
cine kept taking bottle after bottle with no results
friend told me she almost bad as was and she
took Blood Wne which cured her completely.
bought six bottles and took three, and today there is
not a pimple OF blemish on me-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14

The Kelley Institute in Portland
Maine, on Munjoy Hill, s successfully
curing drunkards and drug users.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-04-14

Kansas CITY star. Japan displays an utter
disregard for the rule which prescribes there
shall be no hitting in Clineh $.
Itching piles Never mind IL physicians have
failed to cure YOU. Try Doans Ointment, No
failure there, 50 cents, at any drug store.