davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
OFFICERS
Our Exhibition.

Somerset Central Agricultural So
ciety purposes this year to have a big
show and to this end has offered more
premiums and has put forth some at
fractions unparalleled in county ex-
hibitions.
We have one of the best and most
convenient fair grounds in the state;
the buildings for shelter and display
of stock are spacious and convenient;
the grounds are dry and level; hay
and straw in abundance will be pro-
vided free to exhibitors; water from
the public water works will be pro-
vided in full supply for man and
beast; meals will be furnished at the
dining hall at reasonable rates, and
everything practicable will be done
for the comfort and convenience of
all.
Fairview Hall, on the Society's
grounds, has been rebuilt at consid-
cradle expense and will be used to
hold the exhibits of the coming Fair.
The hall will be lighted by electric
lights.
This generous list OF premiums is
submitted and cordial invitation Is
extended to all to bring in their stock,
agricultural products, and all other
articles they may desire to exhibit,
whether enumerated in the premium
list or not. If you are sure you have
nothing to exhibit come yourself and
we will show you more attractions
than have ever been shown in this
county at an Agricultural Fair.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
Snithheld.

Three children of Mr. Harry Clement
are i'll with canker rash and scarlet fever.
The family are guaranteed; the school
closed where the children attended and
Every precaution is being taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. L w Emerson OF Dover
are visiting relatives in Smith6eld and
neighboring towns.
Miss Elizabeth Crowell has returned to
Massachusetts,. where she is engaged In
aeachipg
Many of our towns people are attend
ing the meetings at Mercer held by Evan
gelist Gale.
Mrs. Julia Kingman of Boston, Mass.
ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Law
renee.
Mr.. Melven Treworgy is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Lydia Piper has returned home
from Rhode Island. She was accompa-
MED by her sis,er-in-law, Mrs Cora Mills.
Peter Trudell spent last week, in
Gardiner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
Jack an.

Lewis Newton has returned from Bar
Harbor, where he has been at work the
past summer.
Oscar Adams and party from Greeley,
Col, who had been visiting Mrs. Adam 8
people here, returned, Friday, from here
for few days stay at Bingham before
going back to their western home. Mrs.
Adams felt much disappointed at not
seeing her brother, George Henderson,
who has been away guiding during her
whole stay here.
Chas. Adams, game warden, made q
trip to Penobscot Lake, Friday of last
week, and returned, Saturday.
Mr.. Gilman with a party of friends
have spent the past week at his house
boat, which Is now anchored at the east
shore of Long Pond. Mr.. Gilman has
done everything to make this week a
pleasant one to his party, which are
friends from Syracuse and Boston with
Mrs. Gilman and her mother, Mrs. Kim
ball, DR.. Larrabee, q. Fl. Mills, Mr..
Burkholder, the teacher, and G. 2.
Newton.
A short but severe thunder shower
passed this place, Sunday morning. The
liBntlnB WAS very bnhrp Inc BtOrm
lasted until six at night. A large
amount OF rain fell which brings the
rivers and streams up to high pitch.
James Wilson of Dennistown was in
town, Monday
II. p. McKenney has men in the woods
preparing for numbering. Mr.. McKen-
ney Is doing the greatest amount of lum-
berinQ In this vicinity,
L. P. Barney of Skinner was in town,
Monday, hiring men.
Miss Cozzstte Fisk of Syracuse, N. Y,
while out for pleasure at Long Pond,
succeeded in killing large porcupine.
Minnie Holden is visiting at Bangor
for few days.
Mrs. G. M. Moore is on the sick list.
Jonas Holden is now working for w.
s. Moore doing some carpenter work on
the new cellar which has just been COM
pleted.
Mr.. Ed Craft has shingled the ell oil
his house; Jonas Holden did the work.
Warren Holden and M. A. Kinds are
visiting their folks in Cranbourn, p. @
The conference of the Congl church
will be- at Jackman, Sept. 27-2S 30. All
are invited to attend.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
Madison.

The Y. p. S. c. E. of the Congrega-
tional church have changed their meet
ings from Sunday evenings to Tuesday
evenings at 7.3o.
Mr.. J. T. Sheehan, boss carder 10 the
Madison wooden mill, has moved his
family here from Gray, Me-, and they
will reside at No. 5 M adson avenue.
Dr.. F. L. Norton, who has recently To-
Gated here, received the gold medal
awarded by the Dean OF the Dental de-
partment OF the Baltimore M .dical college
TO the student passing the best final ex-
aminations.
Mrs. Azel Head OF Winthrop, Mass,
formerly OF this place, is visiting her son,
A. E. Head of Arson.
Mrs. T. M. Gray OF Athens, is visiting
her son. Mr.. S. F. Gray and family.
The Woman's Association of the Con-
gregational church will hold ten cent
social In the vestry of the church next
Thursday evening, Sept. 22nd.
Sunday. Oct. 9th, will be observed as
Rally Sunday at the Universalist church.
There will be special sermon by the
pastor regarding church work. There
will also be musical program of a high
order and special decorations will beautify
the church. In the evening the pastor
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22

excitement among the large crowd Of
people who witnessed it, This is the
fourth game played between the two mines
and the total number of the scores in the
four games is The Forks 81, to Caratunks
81.
Bad colds are prevailing
There are no new Cases of diphtheria
now, and Frank Sterling's family are re-
leased from quarantine. The sick are all
right, and the board OF health have fumi-
gated thoroughly.
DR.. Green of Scion, was called TO see
Lee M-rservy's little girl over the river.
He called it tonsits and not a bad case
Schools have been closed for two weeks
on account OF the two cases of diphtheia.
We noticed Scion Bunker of The
Forks was among the visitors that wilt
messed the ball game.
Harry Williams, Eda Baker, Urban
Spaulding, Laura Bean and Helen Baker
took a ride, Sunday, to the Pleasant Pond
house and took supper.
W. H. Clark has returned from a
trip down river.
CA. Foss and wife intend to start for
Waterville, Tuesday, where they will at
tend the Fair.
Schools will begin again Monday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
Schedule of Premiums.
DIVISION FIRST.

CLASS 1-sHORTHORNS, FULL BLOOD
Best Bull years old and over, list,
90; I'd, S1.50; Sd, 81.
Best Bull year old, LIST, $3.50; ID,
al; 3D., 70 cents.
Best Bull Calf, list, 81; End, rs cents;
3D., 30 cents.
Best Cow four years old and over,
LIST, 80; I'd, $3.50; Sd, 81.
Best Heifer years old, 1st, S1.50;
I'd, 81; Sd, rs cents.
Best Heifer 2 years old, LIST, S1.50;
ID, 81; Sd, 70 cents.
Best Heifer year old, 1st, 81; ID,
rs cents; Sd, 80 cents.
Best Heifer Calf, LIST, le1; I'd, 10
cents; Sd, 80 cents.
GLASS 2-HEREFORDS-Same pre-
miums as for Shorthorns.
GLASS 3-JERSEYS-Sam premi-
ums as for Shorthorns.
CLASS 4-HOLSTEINS-sam pre-
miums as for Shorthorns.
GLASS 5-GUERNSEYS-Same pre-
miums as for Shorthorns.
GLASS 6-GRADE JERSEYS.
Best Cow, lst, 81; I'd, s1.5O; Sd, 81.
Best Heifer 8 years old, LIST, s1.60;
I'd, 81; Sd, 70 cents.
Best Heifer years old, 1st, 81; ID,
rs cents; Sd, so cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
Pittsheld.

Miss Claire Barnes was at Hartland
over Sunday the guest Of friends.
Iohn Walker is blilding stable 10 the
var OF his residence on Somerset avenue.
Robert S. Carmichael of New York
City has been 10 town several days, the
pas, week the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William McGilvery.
Mrs. Chas. B. Haskell has gone TO
MontevaIlo, Ala, where she will remain
Sor several months for visit with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Holbrook
Nov that the law is off on partridges
ehe local hunters are getting 10 some
good work. Prof G.. Z. Ramsdel, Ste
phen Allen and Mr.. Sargent went up the
river above Ringwood and secured 10 lne
birds, Saturday afternoon
Captain Al Conson OF Searsport, a re-
bred sea captain was in town recently
booking for a suitable home for his family
with the intention of moving here to re-
aide. He has been following the sea for
the past 40 years and since deciding TO
retire, has been boxing over the State
Tor good town 10 locate 10 and settle
down He was fAvorably impressed with
the husting conditions he found and If he
can secure rent will come here to live.
Misses Mile and Mary Condor oil
Bangor. who have been the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. o Spaulding, have returned
Aome.
Miss Stella Farrar Of Boston and Mrs.
Grace Simonds OF Old Orchard were the
guests of Mrs w. q. Morrill, for several
days, last week.
IA. Palmer's new residence on Som
qrset avenue is nearly ready for the plas-
,erers and will shortly be ready for oc-
eupancy.
Miss Lillian Runnals, who has been
visi,ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ B..
Runnals for several weeks, has returned
70 Melrose, Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
Browns Corner.

Rev. Mrs. Corson has meeting in this
place, Sunday, September 7sth.
Rev. Currie's meeting at the Steam
Mill, last Sunday, was one OF interest
Revs. James Taylor, R P. Chase and
Burnham were present. Rev Curie has
another at the same place, Sunday at p.
m, October q.
Last Friday at about II o'clock a. m.
while L. M. Starbird was driving on the
Mcclure road in Cornvile he saw a large
bull moose. The moose was again seen
by several Others living in that vicinity.
Mrs. Flossie Fairbrother of Skowhegan
returned 10 her home. Sunday, after
spending a week With her mother, Mrs.
o. NJ. Chase.
Frank Barnes has a new Columbia
Royal bicycle and finds it very convenient
to 90 back and forth TO his school at the
village.
Mr., Perley Martin OF Harmony visited
his daughter, little Hazel, Sunday, who
boards with her uucle. Columbus Martin,
of Cornville.
Mrs. Joseph Jewel visited part OF last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Chase.
Mrs. S. b. Wyman and children spent
Sunday with relatives in Pitsfeld.
Mrs Mabel York's sister, Lottie, and
Mr.. d. Barnes of Skowhegan visited her
at Aaron Soule's, Sunday.
Several from this place attended the
Hartland fair, Friday and Saturday, they
report good time.
The farmers are digging their potatoes,
some pieces have rotted badly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
West Brighton.

1t is very pleasant weather for corn and
beans to ripen off and to do harvesting.
Many are suffering with bad cold that
seems 10 attack the throat and head first
and Is very disagreeable.
We are having quite good many
friends from different places visiting old
homes and birth places. We are favored
with the privilege of having a visit from
Mrs. Clara A. French from Newburyport.
Her birth place was on the farm, where
Roxanna York now lives. She left this
town in forty seven, but finds many things
in the surroundings at the present that
look natural to her. Others are visiting
here; the Bessey brothers and Mr.. and
Mrs Whittimore from Madison and Mass.
we're calling on friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z, Nay of Skowhegan,
were in town several days last week.
Mrs. George Hatborn and Ms. M. c.
Knlans of Bangor, were guests at the
home of the latter's cousin, Lewis Fish,
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Williams OF Boston is
spending a week at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Williams.
Miss Williams was former teacher in
the intermediate school here.
Mrs. Fred Lancey and Mrs. L. J. Add
ton of Skowhegan, have been visiting at
Mrs. E. J. Smiths for several days.
They attended the fair, here.
The village schools began Monday
morning with the following teachers /;
high, Prof. D. l. Gould, grammar, Miss
Dena Trafton, intermediate, Miss S. E..
Collar, Academy street primary, Mrs. T.
S. Trafton, Pleasant street primary, Miss
Sara Hurd.
Among the guests las, week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brown,
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Washburn,
Canaan Madam Helen Palacek OF Paris.
France; Mrs. Grace Leavitt, Haverhill.
Mass. Mrs. George Parker, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Mrs Lucille Hughs, Boston; Mrs.
Nye and ROLAND Nye, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The annual cattle show and fair of the
East Somerset Agricultural Society which
was to be held. Sept. IS, 10 and II, was
crowded into the two latter dates, on ac-
count OF the heavy downpour of rain on
the I5h Considering the condition OF
the track, ball diamond and grounds,
every thing was fairly successful. The
show OF cattle was especially fine on the
first day and the sweep stake pulling was
good The hall displayed a fine collec-
ton Of fruits, vegetables, fancy work
paintings etc., and the trotting was good.
Base ball games we're played both days
and the usual number of hawkers were on
the grounds.
CARD OF THANKS
The family OF the late Mrs. John L.
Foss OF Athens wish to extend their sin
cere thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted them in their recent sad
bereavement.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22

Glass 12-MILL GOODS MADE IN
THE COUNTY.
Best display of Wooden Goods, 1st,
IS; ID, 90.
Best display of Shawls, LIST, SO; I'd,
CLASS 19-NEEDLE AND FANCY
WORK.
Best specimen of Embroidery, LIST,
so cents; I'd, 25 cents.
Best Bed Spread, list, 10 cents; I'd,
80 cents.
Best specimen of Plain Sewing, by
hand, LIST, so cents; I'd, % cents.
Best specimen of Ladies' Under
wear, 1st, rs cents; I'd, so cents.
Best display of Needle and Fancy
Work, made and exhibited by a girl
10 years old or under, 1st, 81; I'd, so
cents.
For any article not enumerated in
this class the Committee are given
the same instructions as in class IL.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
Rules and Regulations.

l. All Cattle, Sheep, Swine and
Horses, and Colts must be upon the
ground and in their proper places.
Tuesday morning, the first day of the
Fair, at O'Clock.
2. All stock entered for premium
must be labeled with the name of the
owner, from what town driven, breed
and age, or not to be entitled to a
premium.
3. All competitors must be present
with their stock and exhibit the same
to the committee or it will not be
noticed.
4. The committees are instructed
to withhold premiums, if in their
opinions the animals or articles are
not deemed worthy of them.
5. No animal will be allowed to
enter in more than one class, except
in Town Teams and Draft Oxen.
6. No person shall serve on a COM
mittee where he Is personally inter
ested as competitor.
7. Premiums not called for pre-
Vious to the next annual fair will be
considered as given to the Society in
aid of it's funds.
8. The Society having provided
sheds for the accommodation of
stock, no animal entered for a pre-
MUM will be allowed to leave the
park before 4 o'clock the second day
of the fair, without the consent of the
Trustees. Any person disobeying
this rule will forfeit all premiums
awarded.
8. All animals entered for premi-
ums must be owned by the exhibitor
at least FIVE days prior to the exhibit
ton.
10. No animal can be entered for a
premium as thoroughbred" with
out the presentation in writing of an
undoubted pedigree at the time of the
entry.
Il. All articles and animals exhib-
tied by persons not residents of the
county shall receive the attention of
the appropriate committees, and if
considered worthy, shall receive gra-
tuities or be suitably rewarded.
IL. Hay and straw will be furnish
| ed by the Society for all stock enter
ed for premiums.
| 10. Exhibitors must furnish their
own tie ropes.
IA. No driving on the track will be
allowed during the exhibition, except
by the consent of the Trustees or on
business connected with the show.
| 10. All entries AT tne Hail, Tree.
Is. No articles shall be removed
| from the Hall without the consent of
the Superintendent, until the close of
the Fair. But all must be removed
by O'Clock the same day. All arti
cles exhibited will be carefully cared
for, and faithful watchmen will be on
duty each night.
IL Amy person, not member of
the Society, wishing to enter stock,
will be required to pay the sum of
$1.00 which entities him to free ad
mission during the Fair.
10. Single admission to the Park
% cents. Single tickets good for the
day issued and not transferable, 80
cents. Carriages free. Admission to
Hall 10 cents, evenings.
10. Any person entering borrowed
animals, or making fraudulent repre-
sensations in reference to his animals,
will forfeit all premiums that may be
awarded.
20. No premiums will be paid un-
less the above regulations are com
piled with.
81. Should the receipts of the
Society be inadequate to meet the
expenses, all premiums will be sub
ject to pro rata reduction.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
Brighton.

Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fairfield, Grange
Deputy, lectured at the Field Day OF
Brighton Grange. Saturday, September
II. She was accompanied by her friend,
Mrs Almon B. Goodwin, and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Decker during
their stay in town.
Mrs. Ella Bradshaw (nee SmarO &C
companied by her daughter and son-in
law, Arthur Lebs from New York City
are guests at the Wesserrunset House for
a few weeks. Mrs. Bradshaw is former
resident of this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Lebs
are connected with the art department OF
the New York Journal.
The Field Day of Brighton Grange was
held at Brighton village, Saturday, Sep
TENDER II. AT noon picnic dinner was
enjoyed by all, after which all enj Dyed the
fine lecture by Sister Kate Ellis Of Fair
field and The program given by our worthy
lecturer and other interesting speakers OF
adjoining oranges.
Mrs Elmyra Smith of Dakota has been
visiting at the home OF her brother,
Daniel Foss.
The concert given at the Union church,
September II, was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Willis Spront and Mr., Frank Clapp
or Pennsylvania also Mr.. Mullen, manager
of the great novelty mills at Baldwinville,
Mass. were in town, last week, looking
after their interests in the Brighton Mig.
Co
Mr.. Howard Bryant and sister, Annie
we're at the home of her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Daniel Bryant, recently.
There is to be a ball at Wesserrunse
hall, Friday evening, September 70, with
music by the Imperial orchestra.
The members of Brighton Grange are
to assist Sister Julia Lawrence in hel
falls work on her farm, September 24th
The lady members are to furnish picnic
dinner.
Frank Grant of Michigan formerly o.
this place was in town, one day last week
calling on friends. Mr.. Grant had attend
ed the Grand Army encampment at Bos-
ton.
Hersey p. Chase OF Skowhegan anc
Calvin Tomlinson Of Brighton returned
last week, from a two weeks trip ii
Aroostook county.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
East SkoWhegan

Packing fall apples for the Boston
market and digging potatoes is the work
OF farmers in this vicinity at the present
time. Farmers get blu, little for their
fall fruit although very good.
Mrs. Lydia Bigelov is making US a
pleasant visit in her oI,t year and is real
smart and can step around as lively as a
girl Of Io.
Madison Keene of Manhato, Wis, a
veteran of the Rebellion who attended
the Grand Army meeting in Boston
made US pleasant call, Sunday.
Some will attend the Maine Central
Fair at WaterviIe, this week, from this
place and all should go to encourage the
enterprise.
Sidney Pooler has about Is tons OF
meadow hay 10 cut but is doubtful if he
cuts it the ground is so wet.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
New Portland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gray of Madison
and Mrs Gray's mother of Athens were
visiting at Mrs. George Williams, last
week.
The school at the Falls commenced
Sept. Ia, with Miss Starrett of Warren
as teacher.
A little daughter came to gladden. the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook,
Sept. Is.
The Cleaners branch of l. s. s. will
have a sociable and box supper at the
hall at West New Portland, Thursday
evening Sept %, the boxes to be sold
for ten cents apiece Ladies not bring
ing a box will be expected to pay ten
cents. The proceeds are to go for the
support of a little child. All are cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Keene attended
the fair at Pennington, last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22

pair, LIST, 81; I'd, 70 cents; Sd, so cents.
Same premiums for chicks as for
fowl
The same premiums are offered for
other breeds as for Plymouth Rock.
Best pair of Turkeys, 1st, S1.o0; I'd,
70 cents; Sd, so cents.
Best pair of Ducks, 1st, 81; I'd, 10
cents.
Best pair of Geese, LIST, 81 I'd, rs
cents.
All birds will be kept on exhibition
during the days of the Fair.
Exhibitors to enter pairs. Exhib-
itors to pay % cents per pair for all
over pairs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
Caratunk.

Mr.. Frank Wilbur of Sidney, and his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Williams of Arson,
were visiting at G. S. Witham's las,
week.
Miss Kate Corliss attended the ball
game and dance, Saturday.
Miss Idelle Webster has entered
Coburn Classical Institute at Waterville,
for a course Of study.
One of the visiting ladies of The Forks
who came to see the ball game. Saturday,
got quite badly injured, while getting out
OF the carriage; her name was Mrs.
Myrtle Dawes.
The bes, game Of ball we ever witness
sed, was played on the Caratunk grounds,
Saturday, between the Forks nine and
the Caratunks which resulted in the score
of ? to 8 10 favor of the Forks boys. 1t
was brisk, smart game from beginning
to end and caused quite good deal Of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22

will begin course of popular lectures.
The ladies' of the Universalst church
are busy preparing for their Butterfly
carnival to take place Oct. 7o-2I. They
are meeting every week. Nearly a
thousand butterh es have been made,
some of which are very artistic in design.
This promises to be one of the most
beautiful and unique affairs ever held in
this town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
Men OF Oak

Timbers of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
abe years. 1t pays to use the
night stuff.
Men of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound
sst materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
The foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
apundation for a sturdy consti-
ration.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists.
4O9-4i5 Pearl Street, New York.
Cos. and $i.ooI all druggists.
ca ST q RE "A.
Bears the H1ha Kind 70. Have G!.an Bought
As. %, &2zlNu
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
WEDNEsDAY-SEcoND DAY.

At O'Clock, examination of Brood
Mares and all classes of l, 2 and g.
year old Colts.
At 10 O'Clock a. m, examination of
all classes of Stations, also Drawing
Horses.
At IL O'Clock a. M, examination of
matched and driving Horses, Ponies,
etc.
Al Q O'Clock p. M, trotting of
Horses for Society's purses.
Notice of the classes will be given
later
Some vi the fastest Stations in the
State will give exhibition miles be-
tween heats.
Fairview Hall open day and even
ng.
THURSDAY-T THIRD DAY.
10a. M, examination of exhibits in
the Hall.
II a. m, examination of poultry and
Pet Stock.
p. M, Foot, Sack and Bicycle
Races.
p. M, trotting for Society's
purses.
2.30 p. m, great Ball Game.
Band Concerts during second and
third days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22

The farmers loves the rolling plain,
The sailor loves the sea,
The girls they love their lovers,
And their Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale by G. r. Fogg
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-09-22
Program.
TUESDAY-FIRsT DAY.

0 O'Clock a. m. Arranging and
classifying Stock upon the grounds.
At 2 O'Clock, examination Of Grade
Cattle, Full Blood Cattle, Sheep and
Swine.
At 8 O'Clock, examination Of Oxen
and Steers and Town teams, Oxen
and Steers.
AT 4, pulling of Oxen.
Fairview Hall open to visitors at 9
O'Clock a. m