davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
A BRIEF SKETCH OF HER LIFE
How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and
How the panic Of 70" Caused IL to be Offered
for Public Sale in Drug Stores.
THE STORY READS LIKE A ROMANCE

Rad 50 oeE rzts frn= r0ctB EEt
farh4 FIX sneh q bes Woze1 1
fNrs and frerfg uE8 wFre EEE az1
ElilnE rs mereaa III H1 cEFH tRf
besa ucnsa-fu-sta auE tzf Erszt
AID calls rA zuz faE El@8
sr1un1 fT EA yEr4ts
e1re1rr
Tky Eze 20 ma & Dt4
G TEsr 1rE1 Esos-V vas ~
EftrEez- EEere ruarE AID krs Were
t CO tEe Er EE1lsg flEE
q uoF1 - h1ffIea T1Z aue ls
cnastlon - E f. ~ afHsFs -
Tore theT hzf gives i away Ess
Theg aired z Mh pgi1fE q rn -
sCue wmrfs sE ferris tie z
RS - "a 1rs G- Lila
T. PnEzua Ffsate C
and these mmE Has
BY fhs P1Eakz1 Rgls g D9 Nes
YORK aEG BfeckFl
TIE Wc1eTful curative rss =
RE Eeflcine u1Fs 10 q ueas ere
selfatrRFrlE Tor uh1Ts r Z
FecomUez1ef g 20 cheers ard fke Co
Eant Ers1asllg sncre2p
IN 1877. - nC-Def sEr-A rs
family had saved enough @aneY -
cCmEs1E EeNsrzeeT EtHcf NJ CO
small scale and FROM fhzt tine ne
Eruwth and succets a fGe erservnsa
vas aEETe 11I tCERy Ida p
PlnkhaD ard her CEgE1
have besoEe k0f ucr eEe-E
Hhene aEd 1Enrea g s =
roots ard hHras are used szl1zg 2
DaE1g Aa great remedy Ter Wol41s
SIS
Although LYDIA 2 PnRhzm rassea
20 Eer reward sgUE pears agu TIE E
pe-uStiU1 Ct 1r great WDrk wGB
suarde1 D. her foresight
During beg onE and e~reatfsI expert-
elce size vas ever uetkoficzl u her
work aud vas careful 70 preserve 3
record q ever czRe that cane 70 kEr
attention The ease q every Eck
Eomzn Who appis1 70 her for atFics.
and there we're ub0lsalfs-receirez
careful sudT. znE the 6etsiiA tnc,H+-
ing symptoms Usatmenr and r~essits.
we're recorded Ter future reference.
and to-day these records Together Ettn
thousands made SaEce. are Evzi,zhie 70
sick Eoucz the Eorlt over. and repre-
seat q vast coliahoratIon u iuformA-
ton REGARDING tie treztme1t % Eoz-
ans us which Ter Authenticity and
accuracy. can hardly he eQzzIef Ia aEy
library IN the world
Another acr q foresight on the part
o. Lydia 2 Pinkkam vas 20 see that
some oDe q her family WIS trained %
carry On her work. and With thar e1d
IN view Tor years before her dezrh.
had a. hsr chief assistant her kaugh-
ernlaW TIE present Mrs. FnkhaI.
Therefore nader the guidance and
{ careful training % Lydia r Pfnkhzu.
and q 80 experiences 90 her cwu.
covering twenty-five Eszr TIE present
Ms Pukham 3 excepttoDaiiy vel
equipped 10 advise sick women. Hhica
she IS always glad 70 Go free q
charge.
The record q Lydia z ptnkhanE
NeEetahie C0mpount. made % sinPis
herbs aud roots Is q pru1d and peer
less one L. Is q record % nu1sta-f
conquest over the obstinate It's q
wUr1en. greater than THAI ~ any 0ther
one medicine % itE kina in the srriA
aud Vii ever stane a. a mrnumezt 70
hat noble Wouan whose ua@e rs
I hears
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Upon the tori iB nendish fise
A. u he5'G Kick ihoir toes III.
Tber Fouge and nof infneqnenny,
An fye ont o. q noss on
And ~ they fcambie, aCoof ~ seud.
an mangiel. banged sad battered
And ny IN savage cohoTiH. mod
Embroidered and bespanerod
We from their rough and tumble shiz.
While one another eoTinE
Learn why tho waYtsck college Is
More scored against uan so0ring.
Puck
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Every housekeeper should know that
81 they will buy Defiance Cold Water
Starch for laundry use they will save
not ouly time, because 81 lever sticks
Q the iron, but because each package
contains l6 z-on full pound-Whtie
81 other Cold Water Starches are put
up Ia &-pound packages. and the price
Is tho same. 10 rents Their again
because Defiance Starch Is free from
an injurious chemicals. n Your grocer
tries 10 sell you a 1907 package u
So because he has a stock on hand
which be wishes 10 dispose Of before
Re puts in Defiance. He knows that
Defiance Starch has printed on every
package IN large letters and figures
'ie nEk" Demand Dcdance and save
much time and money and the annoy.
nee ~ the iron sticking Defiance
never sticks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

your husband was very loving be-
fore you we're married, was be n0tT
He ia yet"
"oh. indeedgT
Yes" I caught him kissing ny
maid just this morning Houston
Post.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Hundreds of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality % De.
dance Starch 70 fast taking place Of
an other branda Others say they can
rot sell any other starch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Wigg-Old Getrox says he contrib
ute $1,000 TO charity last year
wagg-@Yes. $1,000 as a gift n Slo.-
GOO TO advertise it."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

A tea derrick is q Of the fea.
lures In q new realistic drama This
may be another effort TO elevate die
stage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
DEEMED.

what Is a hypocrit? you ask,
And ! can only say
a hypoent, my child. IS one
Who doesn't believe cur way.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

"Itned ALLEN FOOT EASE resent
u AID have Just 5c1-ht another supply. IL
has cured ry c0rus and The bet, burning
and itchmg s~ensatlou IL my feet which was
almost uubearsbie. and would not be with
out il u0w Mrs. " J Walker. Gnden,
Nj" Sod By al Druggists. 80
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

A nan who adveTtises his QUITO
mobile Tor sale may be broke. or he
may merely have arrived at u sane
desire not TO be.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
SURE SIGNS.

Gray mists rise at the dawning
OF days that late were clear:
Down comes the office awning
Yes, winters almost here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

There are so many burglars
Who come around and creep
Into houses az night lis vel
To look before you sleep
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

or course. the statement The Nc
Curdys are out" does not mean thai
the family is out anything financially.
Denver Republican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Don't you know that Dcnance Starch
besides being absolutely superior TO
any other. 10 put up IS ounces In pack
nEe and sells at same price as L.
ounce packages % other kinds2
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
Mother cnTt s~ee, Powder Eor Children

Successfully used by Mother Gray nurse
in the ChlIdrcn's Home IA New iorA cure
C0ustipation. Feverishncss. Bal stomach
Tccthins Disorders. move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Murms over SluQ0tes
.imnuiais A. all DraFEsts. EH Sampia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Dealers say that as soon a. a Gus
toner tries Dehalce Starch II Is i'm
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch II can be used cold or
boiled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

II you don't get the biggest and best
SIS your own fault Defiance sfarNh
e. Tor sale everywhere and there is
positively nothing 70 equal Il In cu2i-
ity or quantity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

It Is approaching the season when
the wise restaurant patron allows the
scrambled esd u pass hy ON the other
side.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Don't you know better than to
come home al this time Of nightT
~But, m'dear. whafEh Teller tido
when saloonsh close g-Houston Post
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

And between an unloadcd gun and a
hind nj crippled mule ta6e chances
with the latter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Lewis Single Binder straight 81 cigar is
good quality an Do lime Your dealer or
Laws Factory, Poorta, III
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILEs
ItrhflE Eiu4. NocGEE frufrucrE FNUF urgE-
gfsts ac aafhurEei o. rfrund ualF w PAEN
OINTMENT fA.a y c.na ID { 3. d .-I. D.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Few men have 20 work much over.
limo 10 De able 70 make fools OF them.
sedyoa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

The pessimist is an excuse for a
man who is disappointed Il things
don't go wrong and who worries most
az the noise people make when they
saout for soy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
CHRISTMAS

81. nn Stamps fer eloeaut Sci Ehuu aafllra AHrss
rHs rrgrrnf fr FaeefhearI FafFr tVrhrr farr~
nsolier - u 3 asrs gsnaL rElsyNadanLc ttu-Es
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Some men refuse 10 work because
they are afraid they may acquire the
habit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Nrs- NHnnicu~s SeothtnE rru
Fnrf ha1ren tnrflngs aeftcnH tla ENrlH. felaroF -
hsuarauou. eisIH psiu.elrea NAtQahA GcAhu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Poets r born because their an.
escaped hanging
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

H IS. :;. 80 ThOnpsOn's Eye tistsr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01
De Manatf
IuliO II de 1905,

"''" -. :. juno 81 uS 1905.
Hernos tenido el guslo Dc visitar
ei cafetfn casa de huespedes "La
Union, que ca este pueblo tiene es-
tablecido don Pantaie6u Arce y obss,-
vstnos 81 baen ordeny limpieza con
todo y en- particular Las magn{6cas CO.
midas que allf Sc confecciopan. ITEM
pc era va de que Msuati tuviera un
esta biecimiento de es'a fndole donde
los sefiores que aqui visitau encuen-
tren un hospedaje decente = bien
atendido.
Dos j6venes de Caguas dieron en-
la tarde de aver, una confsrencia en-
la Plaza pd6lica, con obj"to de reunir
fondos para cursar una carrera en- los
Estados Unidos.
Ell cuerpo de Bomberos ha sa';-
do por fin del estado de languides en-
qxe yacfs.
Ell relsj pdbiico Sc spurs que
Sera TN hecho en- eve SD instalaci6n
I'll CufrGa ronSAl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01

tancial el concierzudo Aderson' l1n donde la plena
demostraci6n dc a verda1 one reclama Cujacio? IEu
d6nde "a prerrcgatva que co1cede todo acusado la
regla de derecho citada?
En- dos grandes grupos dviden los tratadstas
de derecho las presuncioues Presunciones 1egales
presunciones de hombre. Las primeras nacen de las
prescrpciones msm9s de la Ley; las seguudas de las
circunstancias antecedentes copcomtautes snbsguen
tes al hecho que Sc investiga Pra NADIA que
considerar ahora las presuncones de derecho, asi6
cadas en- presunciones urs presunciones urs ct de
ure",, seq I'm que sean susceptbes de
d,chas porque nj uegan papel en- la prue
que analizamos. solo presuncones de honabre
que copsiderar las que motvan aegao las
cuales ademAs de las condciores generates que dea
apunta6as deben cumplir las de ser. por aadi
dura, graves p1ecisas concordantes, npguua de las
cua'es rennen las que al prcsente consideramos.
Presumir deducr de "a cer;eza de TN hecho pie
parnene conocido la de que investga, entire
los cuaes exista inma relacion que necesarameu-
te Ia realization del desconocdo pue1a teuer efecto
sin que exista el ctro
En- ell presente case, idedujo ell Jurado su veredc-
to- presumio la de Lulsa Nevarez una ase-
sina de hechos penamente prnlados?
Esto % que 1t rnls. Ge dscrr En- Ia respuesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01
mo AcatarrarSel

Ell catarro es una enfermedad que
tiene mucEa mas irnportancia de Ia
4que generalmenee So lie atcibxye. In
'vade todos les o1ganns del cuerpo
~cuyas funciopes v faerzas debilita
profundamente. Es cAusa frecuente
de la sordera afec1a Ia vista, la nariz
y la garga ata y es g1neralmente por
donde empi-za Ia tuberculosis 8 tiSiS.
. La nli,ln facii! .ud Y Ia frecuencia
con, que SC pc@ta TN cat rro hace a
las personas ,id ftIent7s para curarlo
y Ia gran mayoria no SO preocupa de
las conSe CuenCi IS.
Los bafios fri,s por Ia m.afana in
nediatanente deSpuGs de dejar el
iecho, tor;nir con Ias ven:anas abier-
tas eviiar las corTieutes de aire, son
precauciones MY u"nas que no
cuesta trAhajo cl obNefva las. Pero
~el preventive mas seglro. mas eticaz,
mas facil mas posilivo y tambien
eel que aconscjan .os medicoS, es la
Emulsion de Scott de aceite de hfgado
de bacalao.
Es sorprendente Ia fuerza. visalidad,
energfa Y poner De reslstencia que
recibe ell cuerpo humane de las Pc
quefas dosis dc Emulsion Gle Scott,
que Sc lie adniriStran con constancia.
Esta emulsion recubre iuteriormente
todas las par:es debiles y vulnsrables
del cucrn1 y 10 pone al a0rlgo de Ia
infecci6n cltarral.
De cuando en- cuardo apareccn in
illustrates paco escrupulosos anun-
,ciando emol ZONES. vinos preparados
a los que striouyen ropiedades cura-
twas Que no tienen hasta hay quien
Sc atrevo & decir en- !etras de lmpren-
ia. que el pstroleo 6 kerosina es un
Asimerto.
tOue es el petr6leo1 TN aceite
mineral Que Sc uoa como combustibie
pera lubriuar liulplar maquinaS y
: para lirapiar naaquinas.
Una substancia indigestibie que ca
rece de la propiedad eSeucial de todo
aliraento GU III es Ia asimilacion; que
pasa al traves del tubo intestinal sin
tnod;icarse y sin ser absorbida una
Hustancia, IN fin, que no tiene ninguna
de las prop,edades curativas y ali
raenticias del gceite de hfgado de
bacalao. ST Sc dijeSe que el pstroleo
es In alimentc para rnaquinaS, podria
pasar, pero no para sl cuerpo hu-
Mano.
81 teneis alguna duda, preguntad
4 vuestro nedico Gl os con6rmara
esta verdad ~ 81 eMais escasos de
fuerzss, de carnes y de sangre. os
aconsejara que .on2eis la Emulsion
3e Scot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01
-AVISO
A QUfEN INTEKEsE:

Sitvase tomar nota de que los in
frascritos han soil tit, DO del Consejo
Executive una franquic1a para tender
una via para el trasporie de cafias dull
ces sobre una porcicn del camino ru-
raj que de Jlncos tonduce al barrio
de Celba Norte s1gun plano presen-
tado con IA soli itad al Comite de
Franquicias del Conseio Executive.
Las personals qoc deseen ser oidas
en- pro en- coutra dc le. concession de
la expresada franqLicia podran pre-
Sentar sus razones. verbalmente 6 por
escrito, ante diclv C3iui;e en- 6 antes
del dia 81 de Agos;o &c 1905, en- cuya
fecha, 6 tan prouto despues de ella
como acuerdc 81 Conitc de Tranquil
cias, sera tomado e0 consideration el
aSunto.
xsesg. Gag s. Go. s. en- G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01

recio cadaver llevaba attn ccnsgo hija 81 desde
aqui Manati verifc6 ya ell viaje sofa.
ST la acusada portaba agdo 'ostrumeuto cortan-
te desde e principle del vaje otro caso 81 pro-
vey6 de tai clase lie aruaa en- el camno 81 usual
ella portara.
81 Ia inteuci6n de dar muere SUI hija Sc ha ma
festado de decdida alguns OCCASION ror Ia
acusada va ex presa, va tacitamente
sobre tcdos estos hechos ique nos dice Ia prueba
del acusado2
Cnanto la desaparicioa de la hija de Ia
da question es que no ha tYcado eli FISCAL nj ha
tado nor tanto de demostrarla Na.ia pues ha pro-
bad, resoeco este particular, no tenemos, por con
sguiente para que nosotros consderaciones
sobre tai ex reno Felc:ta Ortiz pae lc no haber des
aparecdo puede estar viva pr 10 que Sc despren
d de Ia prueba va que, demostraremos mas ade-
laute Ia que SC aporta para idenu6car el cadAver
coat1ado en- la Ouebrada Honda su6ciente para
lepar la conclusion indubitable de que tai cadaver
fuera el de Ia b ia de la acusada.
no Sc tache de efectistas dados nove-
las al f,ar que la desa oarcoa de Fecita Ortiz no
Sc ha e RADIO one, poE- tnto, cabe la posibidaJ
de uu. til criatlra Cuant4S cuaatas he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01
DR.. Nj. kanlil ez

Ha trasaadado su domicilio y con
sultorio 4 Ia calle de Ia Fortaleza MI,
nero ~.
Consultas particulars do 4 4 p
a m.
Consultas para pobres de 8 & @ m.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-06
Annual Inspection.

The annual inspection of Company +
occurred at the armory, Tuesday ever
ing. The inspecting officers were Col.
Calf from Fort Mckinley, Portland Har-
Dor representing the United States gov
ernment, and NJ ior Fen b. Thompson of
Hallowen, representing the state OF
Maine, The inspection consisted OF Il
demonstration of the new drill tactics by
the company aud investigation as to the
condition of arms, blankets and equip.
ments.
Colonel Caln' stated that he found
everything even better th1n his expecta.
ton, all equipment being in perfect con-
ditiOn.
Captain f, c. Dunlap had the pleasure
of entertaining vt his home AT tea the
officers above mentioned and Second
Lieutenant Irving b. Rice Of Company E.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-06
Fire at the Harding Place

The complete set Of buildings on the
farm of Samuel Harding, situated on IT.,
river road to Norrldgewock, South sid,
were burned Sunday evening.
The place had been occupied since last
fall By Alton Horne and family. Mr..
Horne went to the hay loft, shortly
after I O'Clock, taking with him kero-
sene lantern which he hung on nail
while re went to pitch the hay to his
horses. He had but Just turned away
from the lantern when it fell the escap-
ing oil blazing up in the hay 80 that it
was from the fret beyond CONTROL. MI.
Horne had two horses and the cart
which he used In his business Of collect
ing cream for the Skowhegsn Jersey
Creamery, In the barn, He had time to
get this team out but removed very little
else from any of the buildings. The fire
spread quickly 10 the house on the east
and also to the barn on the west, CON-
pletely destroying them with the sheds
and other small buildings connected.
There were about twenty-five tons of
hay in the barns. This was the property
of Mr.. Harding as was also the furniture
in the house, very little Of which was
saved. 1t is understood that there WAS
an insurance Of 81, 000 GA the buildings.
in the Grange mutual companies. Coco
judges estimate the value of the build
ings destroyed at from $1,000 to 81, 900
The farm on which these buildings
were located Is the first in the town OF
Norridgewock, just beyond the Show
hogan line. The distance from Skowhe-
gan village is about three miles but the
light of the confagrstion was very
bright and gave the impression at first
that the fire was just at the outskirts of
the town.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Miss Helen F. steward went to Wa
terville, yesterday, for visit with +.
w. Heath and family.
l.. j. Addition was called to Leeds,
Me-, yesterday, to attend the funeral of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosilla Addition.
Mrs. Frank W. Allen of Greenvile al
rived, Tuesday evening, and is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ?. Me-
rill.
Mrs. Carrie Campbell, waitress At
Hotel Cob arm WAS taken suddenly i'll,
last week, and went to Lewiston last
Friday, where she WAS operated upon
for appendicitis at The Sisters Hospital
the following day. Her condition is
since reported as favorable.
Horace S. Withee, carrier on
r. F. d. route number two, went to
Lewiston, this morning, to consult with
the physicians at the Sisters hospital
with regard to aD attack of appendicitis.
From the advice given him by his family
physician he expects to find it nee
essary to undergo an operation.
Report comes from the Sisters Hos
ptal at Lewiston that Miss Mertie,
daughter of Mr.. and MIS-. Chas. G..
Moody of this town, is slowly improv-
ing. On her arrival there, Tuesday,
March 18th, the physicians did not think
an operation advisable aud they hope for
her ultimate recovery without il.
Carrabassett Lodge worked the third
degree at its meeting, last evening,
serving a supper at the close Of the ses-
sion. There is to be work in the first
degree at the next regular meeting,
Wednesday, April - On anniversary
Sunday, April 30, all the bodies of odd
Fellowship in SkOwhegsn are to attend
the regular morning service at Bethany
Baptist church.
Sorosis was entertained Yesterday az
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Guy Co
nant, Pleasant ST. The day was In
charge of Mrs. Carrie Bassett and the
program was as follows Piano duet,
Misses Vera Berce and Mabel Ross;
paper, "College Settlements Mrs.
Laura Dinsmore; song, Miss Hester
Bassett; paper, "School Gardens" writ
ten by Mrs. Martha Critic, read by Mrs.
George Goodwin; piano solo, Miss Vera
Berce; paper, "Clubs in their work."
Miss Gertrude Weston; song, Mrs.
Georgia Simpson; conversation, "What
are we doing for the men and women OF
tomorrow. opened by Mrs. Bassett, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Kate Jewett Mrs. Bertha
Steward, Mrs. Julia Robbins. Mrs. Frank
Allen and Mrs. Clementlne Weston.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-06

After an illness of many years, Thomas
j. kellet passed away Friday, March 81,
aged 80 years, = mouths He WAS one
of family of three children of which
one sister, Mrs. Annie NJ. lark of
Auburn, and brother, Seth K. kellet
of Bath, survive him. He served three
years during the civil war at which time
he contracted the disease which was the
cause of his death. The deceased was
united in marriage to Miss Lore Robin
son of Bingham and two children were
bonn to them, only one of whom, Miss
Maude Kellet, is now living the other
daughter, Mrs. Emma Ward, having
died about year ago. For several
years he has been a member of the
Methodist church and by the strength
gained from a higher source bore his
long sickness with much fortitude. He
was an industrious, large hearted man
good citizen and kind father
Funeral services were held at No.
Mechanic st Monday at 2 ? N. con
Quoted by Rev. Daniel Onstott of the
Methodist church lnterment will BE-
in the family lot, south Side cemetery
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-06
Mrs. Caroline Capen.

Mrs. Caroline Cspen, aged eighty
years, died at the home Of her sister.
MIS-. William Young last week. She
had been passing the winter at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Young on the Malbon's
Mills road and had the misfortune TO
break her hip by fall about month
since, and to this accident and the con-
sequent shock to her nervous system is
attributed the cause Of her death.
Mrs. Capen passed the most Of her life
at Deer Island, Moosehead Lake, Me-,
where her husband, the late Aaron
Capen, was proprietor of the Deer Island
House. OF her immediate surviving
family four reside in this town two sis
tiers, Mrs. Young, above mentioned, and
Mrs. Nj. V. B. Marsh, and two brothers,
B. N, and Joseph Foss. There are also
three sons, Edwin and Charles Of Green
vile and Henry, proprietor OF the An.
gusta House at Augusta -
The funeral occurred Friday and W. W,
remains were taken to Gardiner, Me- 'o'
interment.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-06
Some Good Pine Trees.

Six large pine trees have recently been
sawed into lumber at Bradbury Brothers
Mill that made IA GIG feet of sawn lum-
Der. They were hauled tn the mill in
logs from IL to IS feet in length and
nineteen OF these logs averaged over
half thousand each. They were very
straight, pretty sticks and a good por-
ton of the lumber was of the grade
known as "clear" aud the market price
for the whole lot was $50 per thousand.
These trees had been standing on the
land near the Notch, owned In recent
years by M. l.. Parsons, for many gen
erstions. Five of them were On an area
of less than quarter Of an acre and the
sixth at no great distance. They were
recently bought standing for 800 for
the lot of six trees, by c. P. Whittemore.
There are very few such trees left 10
Somerset county and, in fact, in any
part of Maine. II takes from two
to three hundred years for them TO al
tain such siZ'.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-06
Death of Mrs. Kidder.

Mrs. Elizabeth 7. (Cushing) Kdder
died at her home on North avenue, Mon
day morning, aged seyenty-nine years.
She had enjoyed comparatively good
health until an attack of bronchitis which
commenced about one week before heI
death, finally resulting in heart failure
Mrs. Kidder was born in Tamworth
N. H. and came to Madison with hcl
parents at an early age. Soon after hel
marriage to John S, Kidder, who sur
wives her, she came to this town, which
has since been her home.
The deceased had been nearly all her
life a member OF the Congregations
Church and the pastor Of that society
the Rev. B. b. Merrill, conducted the
funeral service, which was at the home,
this (rhursday1 afternoon,