davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
II. unoer Ell ny Konee.

90 6orte3 meo Iine IGunb rpteOs inb 4rdpaz
qalabIets @aarb. itoo @arniionen opfiaet berinbe, ca
9rompet7ralb % 3romnsiIog mobtog BAN. Dc gumlc
arigere bans 5sfse bitfte fejenbe paa aammeraterne,
ION bar blebet Staben, bporimob Narbae3' UlanOnob
Iaa' ~lige9Dlbig iii ener Ie9te op pad pdlaoiets 5dg ft
at fe ub ooer gpen og nabnIig ooer pad 6uibils fore
5empel, Der ogidd ldd Iom ubogb @orte3 babbe nit
ttt tolot til GlDaraoo o9 fob MI og bsrte pod bans 6orz
fbdr % llnbT1lbninger. Men Qlourubos 9eoisferelIe
foretom Ram Tibet fpIoetgsrenoe, og ban opersite barn
meo 6iofge Sretteiattelfer. 8a n9rmeoe fig ct itateIigt
OptoQ: FORFEIT git fire 5eobinge meb SelOitape, bereft,r
tom Sofm9nb 10 og TO, fad Monte3lmu al i'm itrdalenoe
aonseprugt, os eubeIis be at bans 5amilie, fom bette
bans 9anqenfab. 8a Gorts3 fit gie paa bette Opto9,
benbte ban Fg bort fra qlonraOo. 8looet for BAN op i
ainberne: nbs bapbe ban ft paa be ariFne, Der bar ii5t
%mebtogne al Gulf % Nattsbadgen, og Der ida' ban MI
Sebningerue tommt ffoltlerenoe negen qroet! 9iertei
/ BAN bleO fua tolot og bdorbt ION panieret, bOori ban
bar tlGbt.
Seq biIer Ser, Malinfe, oa bbber Ser @eltomnen
tilbage," Togbe Monts3umo. Der ~benptteoe Marinu ION
Golf. Gorte5 bare iua' pda ham, ION ON ban alorlg
babbe ft BAN fer. ,Gbers fare Cru SUBS Wiooer bar
6olot fin 6aonb ober Ser og gibet Ser SER! Seq sn'tsr
Ger til 2ptfe, Moltn6e!" Der rsrte fg life en- WRine
Gorts3' 4nFgt, isnenbe folot itirreoe ban pGa ben 8df
lenbe. Oe p%lubielig brejebe ban fg ON pad 5alen, o9
uben at bape IDdret ct enere Orb gt ban op pod fit De
relie.
Sornqrmelien bar uubenlps, og buabe Ssoningene ~
be ariHne forfrrfieoes ober ben. 5ula truaote 9urti5t
ben, NpnQebe armens ON 5uberens gals og brog bans
Sobeb neb mob fit grpft. Sans Gdee %iIutteOe fig tGttere
iourmen ON BAN, Iom ON bet piIbe ffrrme BAN mob 5oys
boonelIen. Oa fsnferfnuft begdb ben %ftdttels aon9e fig
tiIboqe til fine 9Grelfer, til fit 5unsenFob, TT Gam
pittiakbsnaa, I'm bebefi9t faarebe Stoltbebs &paler. San
bar Tom lbnndoet. Oct fan life bGre multgt, bet tan
life bore muligtl" mumlebe ban ben for ig o9 breo iue
6rnber. .Martla! tag Manb meb Dig os gdd TIL Wlas'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-31
Anunciio de subasta

Distrito de caminos de San Juan. Jun
to de Inspectorss de caminos.
Oaclna del Icgeriero del Distrito.
San Juar, Puerto Rico, Agesto q de
1906.
Prolo.icio- es en- pliego oerrado
para 10 adjudication en- pdblica su-
bssta de las obras de construction do
laexplanaci6n para un trcSo dc ca.
mino vecinal Bsysm6n Comerfo, con
I2i kil6mstros de longitud, comprendi.
do entire el kll6mstro IA dc 10 carrete-
RS nGmero 8 yel paso del rio do 10
Plata; para ttro trozo del mismo CO.
no con 81 kll6metros de longisud, com.
prsodi 10 entire Il psso del rio do 10
Plata y Ia qusbrada Candida; y para
IN trozo del camino C,rozal M M1rovia
con 5 ksl6mstrus dc long tud Partir
del Corozal, 90 admisiran en elta oflci.
na hasta las 10 AN. del dfa 81 de
Setiembre de 10 s, en- que 90 abrirGn
pdblicaLente.
El presupuesto para las obrss del
camino Comerio es do 81, ,200.0o para
oil primer trozo , s5.000.00 para el Sc
gundo y sl del camino CoroxAl
81, 10000.
7 dos los dAtos necesarios se 81.
m.ni,trarAn en- esta ohcina donde 90
encuebtran dc mansiesto los docu-
msLtos que han dc regir On 10 contra.
ia podran rect jer los licitadores los
modelos de proposiciones que han do
prsAentsr.
La administraci6n 20 reservs el
derecho de rechazAr cus'Quisra to-
das les propoaicionss.
A. Mn Y Marines.
1ngeniero del Distrito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-31
e. VOLOAN
Lose Gonzalez Serran0

Pssfumsria, gsnsrca Dc parao,
quinsaIla, ferreterf., .efissaierisA eteo.
tor dc sscfftorio , cbistos do novIsdad
= fantasia. Fl slsablscimisnte yQus
mas hsratc vende %
oAGUAS, Plaza Principal, P. Ri
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11
Probate Court

Judge Simmons opened the May term
OF Probate court at the court house,
Tuesday morning. Thus far business
has been transacted as follows:
The wills of the late Geo. W. Creation of
Starks, Mary Jane Tobey of Fairfield, Ephraim
Lawrence and Sarah A. Smith of Madison
were presented; and the wills Of the late
Elizabeth A. BurriII OF Skowhegan. Ruel w.
Robinson of Arson. Frank L Nckery of
Fairfield, Frank Y. Gilman of Arson, William
A. Gray and Randall I Noyes of Pittshcld,
Chas Avery Of Skowhegan, Robert B. Jeffrey
OF Detroit, Ruth Wentworth of Embden and
Iaforest + Nitham of Madison were allowed.
Administration was granted in the estate
OF the late Patrick Y. O'Reilly oil Pittsleld and
Laura !. Ames, Thomas Delano and IIar-
old y. Romeo OF Fairfield.
Accounts were presented in the estates Of
the late John Q. llaines Of SkoWhegan, Dayil
IIewey q Moose River, Nancy Williams OF
New Portland and Lucinda Ii. Lowell of ST.
Adams.
Accounts were allowed in the estates Of the
late William Ii. Flint, Blanch p. Fuller and
Margaret Fairgrievcs Of llartland, Augustin
Gleason of Canaan, Hollis b. Head Of Pitts
field, Hamilton Marston of Fairfield, Henry
a. Frye Of Skowhegan, Ellen !. Berry Of
Ripley, Clara ~ Haines Of Skowhegan; and
in the cases of Calvin +. Atwood OF Fairfield
(minor), David Alhce of Embden (of un-
sound mind) and Lyman b. Sncw. (minor)
License to sell real estate was granted in
the estates of the late Obed w. Clark OF Fair
field and Jchn b. Neil Of Skowhegan.
License to sell real estate was asked for in
the estate of the late Asenath Clement OF
Detroit.
Widows allowance was granted from the
estate of the late William Dyer Of Pittsfeld.
Permission was granted 10 Eula P. Cleve-
land Of Skowhegan to change her name to
Eula p. Clark; and Lena Belle Heyward OF
Madison to change her name to Lena Belle
Adams.
Amos X. Butler was appointed agent in
the estate of Pauena Bachelor.
Petition to have collateral inheritance tax
determined was presented in the estate Of
Alma II. Haines, late of Skowhegan
Collateral inheritance tax was determined
in the estate of Ann t. Matthews, late of St
Adams.
Commissioners reports were rendered II
the insolvent estate of James a. Merrill, late
of Caratunk, and on disputed claims in the
estates of has. Y. Look, late Of Starks and
Benz. +. Atwood, late Of Concord
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

On May II, Gen. George Byron Lord
of New York, a Massachusetts soldier OF
the Civil War, will deliver a Memorial
Day Grafton 10 Confederate Veteran
Camp OF New York at the mo- umental
plat 10 Mount Hope cemetery, just out
sid the city. This Is said to be the first
time 10 the history of the Association of
Confederate Veterans when Union VET
eran hiss been the orator Of the day at
memorial service. Like services by Co..
federate veterans upon g. A. R. Memo
rial Day are by no means infrtquent.
The address at Gen. Grants tomb the
80 h instant will be by U. s. Senator
Blackburn of Kentucky. These events
are in the interest of natio"al amity
among people of different sections of one
great country. The war which ended
forty years ago cannot be forgotten, es-
pecially by those who participated there
in, but animosities engendered by the
fierce conf ct of four years, have ceased
to exist. This is Christian and common
sense
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11
The Ci,as. r Ward Go.

This present week the REroRrER
chronicles change In the personnel of
a prominent business firm of our town
which, while important 10 The gentlemen
composing it, will not be noticeable TO
the general public except in so far as
the fact is brought to their minds.
The change to be recorded is in the
clothing finn of Charles F. i" ard, in
which by purchase, Mr.. Walter a..
Hight acquires partnership, and the
firm name is changed to The Chss F.
Ward Go By this simple change the
owners retain a name that has long
stood in Somerset county for all that is
best in ready made clothing and gents'
furnishiDgs-an asset desired by all j.,
but possessed in no degree of larger
value by any firm In Maine.
Mr.. Hight, the incoming partner. has
long been identified with the success of
the firm of Chas F. Ward, and this step
higher is only in line of promotion of a
valued employee
While at present the firm is doing
business in what to them must seem
rather cramped quarters, we learn that
negotiations are pending whereby be.
fore many months they will occupy a
store that will be one of the finest In
Maine to be devoted exclusively to
ready-made clothing and gents furnish
inps
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11
Sheriff Smith Active.

Sheriff Smith has been very active In
enforcing the law In all departments
wherein he is charged with responsible
ity. During the past few weeks he has
made number of raids in places where
he had reason to believe liquor WAS kept
for sale, outside the business section of
the town. These are the places that
always give the officers the most trouble
but Mr.. Smith has secured satisfactory
number of convictions as the result of
these raids.
New rules arc also in force with re-
gard TO express and freight packages ar
irving at Skowhegan. Every package is
seized unless addressed to some person
of good repute If to an unknown party
or to any address where there ia reason
to suppose 1t may be intended for sale,
or even If for party who is known to
make excessive use of liquor, it is seized
and, unless the owner can entirely salts.
fly Mr.. Smith in regard to 1t, 1t is lbeled
Vendors of hard cider have also come
in for a rather unprecedented amount OF
attention at Mr.. Smiths hands recently,
and several are now serving out SEN
fences imposed for illegal traffic in this
beverage. Previous to these instances,
very few If any convictions were ever
obtained for the sale of cider.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11
Death of Mis- McCoomhs.

Mrs. Herbert Nc combs, formerly
Miss Laura Murray, died at her home
on North avenue last Sunday afternoon
at the age of twenty-3ne years, She is
survived by her husband; by her father,
John Murray of this place; by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Carrie Chase of this place ;
Mrs. Annie Gagne of Portland; and by
two daughters, one two weeks and the
other less than two years of age
Among those who knew the deceased,
only words of praise for her character
and sympathy for the surviving relatives
are heard Her home has always been
in this community. She attended our
public schools graduating from the
Skowhegan High school IN the class of
1901
Funeral services were held at St,
Mary's church, Tuesday morning, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Lacroix
requiem mass was sung in parts and an
appropriate hymn was rendered by Mrs.
A. o. Robert. The interment was in
the Catholic Cemetery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

greatest skill asa naval commander to
prevent the enemy reaching the desired
port. Another obi CT of the Russian
feet appears to be the destruction OF
japanese shipping. Togo cannot disre-
gard this menace. The Russian fl ct
may reach Vladivostok but is likely to
suffer the loss of many ships before 1t
does 80. The forces are 80 nearly match
ed 10 strength, that skill and fortitude OF
commanders OF A .ets and ships, with the
discipline and eff eiency Of the "men be-
hind the guns" will 90 long way In de-
ternining the victory.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11
Keith's Boston Theatre.

Camille D'Arville, the famous CON ic
opera prima donna, is to be the head
liner of an exceptionally strong yaude-
Vile bill at Keith's. this week of May -.
Miss D'Argille is handsome woman,
wears beautiful costumes and is blessed
with one of the best voices ever heard in
light opera. Included in the surround
ing show is the Obersteirer troupe, a
double sextet of Tyroleans, recently one
of the big attractions at the Worlds
Fair, st. Louis; o Hama San, presenting
the most beautiful and lifelike series of
Japanese living pictures ever seen in
this country; Howard and North, con-
versational comedians, in the mirth pro-
voking skit, "IIappy Days; Arthur
Whitelaw, a clever Irish-American hu
morist; the Majestic trio, an organiza
ton of "real coon" entertainers. and
George Austin, skilful comedy wire
performer. The biograph will show an
entire new list of comedy and interest.
ing motion pictures.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11
Wei Merited Promotion

Skowhegan friends will learn with
pleasure of the promotion of Eben G.
Emerson, who has just been appointed
route agent by the American Express
Co He has held the position of assist
ant for some years and now is promoted
to the place made vacant BY the resigna-
ton of his former chief, Henry Baker
OF Bangor The position is one of the
best connected with the express business
outside of the managerial department,
and carries handsome salary.
Mr.. EmerSons first connection with
the American Express Co. WAS in this
town in about 1883, when Geo tushing
was local agent His promotion has
been steady, first messenger ON Boston
run; then il charge of the skowhegan
office; thence l. be agent in Wa'eryile,
followed by the positions above mention
ed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11
j ,ptneat. at Home.

Aa interesting and Instructive talk on
Japanese iqnette at formal calls among
high caste ladies of the Kingdom Of the
Mikado, was given in HE parlor of the
Methodist parsonage last Friday even
ing, by Miss l.. Dodge feli secretary of
the W II Vi. :. of New England. Three
young q /, were d ess ID as japanese
ladies' and were instructed regarding the
manners of their sisters of the tlowery
Kingdom. As Miss Dodge lecture I.
three young novices illustrated very
nicely the points made by the speaker
Those present enj ,yed the missionary
address very much. La the evening
Miss Dodge spoke on Cooperation in
Missionary Endeavor in the Centen lry
Church vestry.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

The selectmen have lst completed the
footings OF their assessment books and
find total Valuation, real and personal
estate, of So ,499 640. This is an increase
of $114 10 over last years valuation,
which was 81. 3S5 $50 The largest item
aft citing this increase is that of the Co.
burn Hall Association property, hereto :
fore exempt from tax ltion, which is put
in this years assessment at $40 900.
There are 1903 polls in town, the largest
number ever reported. In this respect
The change is more apparent than real,
AS the poll is more complete than il has
formerly been made, and includes quite
an enumeration which has appeared in
previous years in the supplemental list.
The tax rate for 1905 is SIG 20 per thous-
and. The rate for 1904 was $l5G0
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11
Receiver Asked For

The Carrabasset Stock Farm at North
Arson, the corporation owing the NAM
moth stock and d liry farm in the fertile
Arson valley, was made defendant Sat
urday in petition filed by Edmund r
Cummings of Worcester, Mass, hold
er of bonds of the corporation, asking
for the appointment of a receiver for
the company.
Mr. Cummings sets forth in his petit
ton that through fraud neglect and
gross Encouragement, the effects of the
corporation are in danger of being vast
ed and lost He alleges the default 10
the payment of three semi annual cou-
pom payments of interest, due January
/, 1904, July /. 1904, and January /,
1905, respectively, and asks the appoint
ment of receiver in the interest of the
stockholders
The Carrabasset Stock Farm was OF
ganiZed as a corporation on January 30,
1902, with capital stock of $l00, 600, of
which IS 600 was paid in 1t is located
in North Arson The following officers
we're chosen: President, Benjamin F
Bailey; secretary and treasurer, Chester
G. Bailey; directors, Benz imin Bailey,
Chester V. Bailey and Benjamin G..
Ward all of North Arson. The stock
was all common.
On July 1st, 1908, the entire property
of the corporation, including all its
privileges and franchises, was conveyed
to the Portland Trust Company in the
trust to secure the payment of $50 600
issue of per cent coupon gold bonds
Thirty-four parcels of real estate were
named in the mortgage. The bonds
were of $500 denomination. The de
fault in the payment of interest for a
year and half past on part of these
bonds is claimed to be the immediate
reason for the petition
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

The Portland Express calls attention
10 the decrease OF arrests for intox ca
ton in that city from March and April
1904 to the same months of 1905. in pr oof
Of the benef OF closing the saloons.
The decrease of arrests for intox' cation
for March this year as compared with
March of 1904 is AZ per cent; while for
the month of April compared with April
1904 it Is SO per cent, These are signifi-
cant figures.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

President Roosevelt arrived at Chicago
yesterday. At o naha he stated that he
uss in earnest ia favor of railroad rates
legislation ia Congress. He further
sud, ~ will not again be candidate for
the office of President of the United
States. There are no strings on this
statement. | mean it,"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

There is rumor to the tfi CT that two
g1ssian cruisers have eluded japanese
war ships and reached Vladisvostok.
o e of these cruisers WAS reported the
day before, thousands of miles from that
Port. There is much in the way of un'
certainty in movementsbf japanese and
Russian forces, as reported.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

iOgo cannot cope with the combined
u eIs OF Nobogatoff and Rohdestvensky
voc confident assertion OF authorities
81 Petersburg. Now that the june
400 Is accomplished they expect the fl ct
VIII meet the foe and reach Vladivostok
'"noat serious trouble from the Japan
.'e forces. Togo realiz,s that he has
'O'ee superior in number of battleships
"nsht, and that he must employ his
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

Bishop Potter is bound 70 keep before
lhe public. This time he does IL by the
statement that the church now provides
50 many services at such different hours
hat the poor can worship without en-
eountering the rich and that this method
u the proper one for securing the atten-
dance of the former upon church ser
Wees The generally accepted theory
and the correct one has been that the
church is the one place on earth where
'leh and poor meet on equal terms, and
with equal rights and equal advantages.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11
SHERIFF's SALE.

a.a. -. I.as
Taken ss,as E 1t T ayr
i. tgo5, - 40 .'.au lated Apr f#3s.
a. i. lgos. .--l. Ell .a1 zment r-a z-r=5 be-
tae >aFrela. = 81 a4u ia- ihe
Somerset, q, - ;=sn tayre began and r..
al >kowhegan, l sa.t Somerset county. .a
TIE thiri Tues iay 81 Nar.h, A. p. Hcs. o.
Wit N ,ae t.t-t dag 4 April, A. =. 1908.
favor If ola " BRYANT, Of Arson. in SAID
Somerset County, an against ben =. Collins.
Of sail Ans T., i5s the sun Of Flity three
dollars AM ninety cents $500, debt Or
damage and .fteen dollars and forty-fou
cents SIs.44 -Jsts OF sult, an sill be sold
70 tie highest bidder therefor a public alc-
ton at the otfee II Augustine simmons in
said Arson, on Thursday TIE hrst day OF
June, A. L. 1908, at ten O'Clock in the fore
| noon, the following described real estate, anc
all the right, title, and InteIes, which the said
Ben :. Collins has in and to the same or had
on the twelfth day Of December A. D. 1904
at ten o'clock and thirty minutes in ne fore
noon, the time when the same aas attached
on the original VIII in the same suit, 10 wit
4 certain lot OF land in North Anson VI!
lage IN said Arson. al the junction Of Main
and Elm streets, bounded on the nouh by
said Elm St. on the east by said Main St.
and land of Charles Crymble, on the south
by land Of Carrabassett Stock Farms cofpor
otion; on the west by the William tones lot,
being the same premises formerly owned BY
the late Eugene +. Collins, together with the
buildings thereon. be 6 the block where the
post Office Is, the store occupied ~ Gardner
savage, and the stable III the rear
Also another lot in said North Arson vii
lage on the east side Of Man ST. called the
! BENJAMIN Dinsmore lot, bounded on the
north by land OF Fanny t. Casvell; On the
east by land of Elme- /. Sawyer; on the
south by land 5f Lucy K. psusmore; on the
ives, by sai3 Main =, ge;her with the
brick building thereon
Alse another 10, or parcel O. lar. situated
IN North Arson village, IN sa. town Of
/ Arson, on Yin Street, s. Gale an known
as the Haskell premises, an onl-d on the
north by said street IN thu cast - land
owned iy the late Susan Lawn. " Warren
Lawry, on tie south Ivy tre larta1assett
! River; am on the west y land fgmerly
known as the Weston mill -, aH5 .s.as the
same premises decided - EenaaH =. Collins
! by George /. Noore. almu<va,af Of r.
Gray's estate, rs his deed ia,ei iene Sta. A.
/ =. 1901. anl recorded IN Samsfse, Registry
Of Deeds, Book 7l4. pase a.
| Also another l. ar parcel 4 lar situated
/ in North Arson ,lase, IN "a town 81 8n
son, and occupied hy \. W. Bem's, an Man
Street, ne>t north q Lam owne# IS ". T..
Hilton, the house cling known as The Ben
amin 4 Alhee house, anl tho same premises
decided 10 Eugene ] Collins i, Iced re-
corded in Somerset keglstr. Of Deeds, Book
/ 224, page 90.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

Big low, the defaulting president of a
Milwaukee national bank, was a man
who did nothing by halves. The amount
Of bis defalcation, which appeared to be
Of moderate proportions at first, finally
aggregated about 90 100000 Invest-
ment in May wheat margins was the
Cause of the greater part of his loss.
Gambling In the stock market with other
peoples money is not Just the thing for
banker or any other man to do.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

There is a popular movement in Port
hnd toward securing finds for the erec-
lion of statue to the memory of Hon.
Thomas B. Reed. This has received an
Impetus of late by the subscription OF
S. 900 by a NV York friend, Augustus
6. Paine. Portland can well afl)rd to
honor the memory of this distinguished
son by making this movement pro-
bounced success.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

The annual meeting OF the Maine Civic
League held at Watervile. Tuesday,
elected George G. burlington Of Farm
ington, president; NJ. S. Holwav of Au-
eusra, vice president; Rev. Il. n. Pringle
of Waiervllle. clerk; Horace purinton,
Wsterville, treasurer. The annual ad-
dress was given by the secretary. Rev.
C. f o ven and in the evening addresses
were given by R-v. f. c. Dinwiddie Of
Washington, d C., and Cong. Chas. F.
Littlefield of RocklAnd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

The fact that the Baltimore and Ohio
p ,ilroad Company has just closed con-
.s,or 10 600 Dew and improved freight
az. IN cost a matter OF $4,000, 900 lie a
wseome one TO business Interests as an
;odication Of commercial prosperity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

The town OF Wells suffered heavy loss
), forest fire that started, Monday
.oon Over 1000 acres were burned
over quantities of lumber destroyed and
,he loss placed at some $40, 200. For
,onatplV the rain of Tuesday morning
n,eyeDted further spread of the fl mes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-05-11

Fruit eating is recommended as the
best K eeley cure proposition by an cpl
curesn publication. The theory is that
people who have the alcoholic habit do
not love fruit and those who love fruit
cannot abide drink. There is increased
demand and sales of fruit In the country
and II this tendency is to the detriment
Of the use of Intoxicating liquors, in any
degree, it is to be hailed with 10y. IL is
pleasant remedy for terrible evil and
ls worthy OF fair trial.