davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
THE BOND OF NEW
SHERIFF APPROVED
so REPORT HAS 1T, BUT NO BOND
YET FILED AT COURT HOUSE.
sooss sooSSSS 80

. . o . - 3
A rumOr is adoat throughout .
. the city this afternoon that the .
. bond of Periecto Armijo, the 3
. newly appointed sheriff, has been .
. approved by Judge Abbott, but a .
. telephone message TO both the .
o district court and county Offices .
. brought back the information .
. that no approved bond of the new .
. sheriff or the other two recently .
. appointed county officers. had .
. been filed for record up TO A .
. O'Clock this afternoon .
Judge Abbott is at Los Lunas. .
. and a telephone message failed .
. to reach him, SO The Citizen is .
. unable to substantiate the truth .
. fulness OF the report. .
. -
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
GOVERNOR DOUGLAS AND
MAYOR PATRICK VIEW 1T.

Boston, Sept. Am Boston a big
parade was held in the morning, while
the afternoon was given up to picnics
and outings. The parade of the labor
unions was reviewed by Governor
Douglas and Mayor Patrick A. Col
Inns.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
CHOLERA IN PRUSSIA
CLAIMING VICTIMS

Berlin, Sept. At was officially
bulletined today that sixty cholera
cases and twenty-three deaths occur
he'd in Prussia
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
DEATHS D0INGS
Baby Son Dead.

Harry Hannah, the nineteen-months
old son of Mr., and Mrs. James Han
nah, died this morning at the family
home on North Eighth street. The
cause of his death was Group. o. w.
Strong's Sons have prepared the body
for burial and the funeral will occur
tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock, from
the house, Rev. Mcneil of the Baptist
church, officiating. Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery. Mr.. Hannah is the
foreman Of the sash and door depart
ment of the American Lumber Com
pany.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
James RleIIy Dead.

James REILLY, aged about As years,
died yesterday morning in his apart
ments in the Highlands, after a short
illness. The deceased came to Albu-
querque a week ago from Saginaw,
Mich, to work in the mills of the
American Lumber Company, but
found that the attitude was too high
for him, It affecting his heart. He
had made all arrangements to return
to Saginaw, when he was seized with
an attack of heart failure and died.
Undertaken A. Borders has taken
charge of the remains and they will
be shipped to Michigan tonight. He
is survived by a wife and two child
rem
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-04
All Large Cities Witness Immense ParadeS of
WOrkmen, Largest Being in
New York
WHERE FIFTY THOUSAND ARE FORMED IN LINE
Scarcely any Part the Country Failed of Demonstration
Today PrOpOrtiOnate to the Number Of
its LabOring Men,
NO DISTURBANCES OR ACCIDENTS THUS FAR REPORTED

several other cities in Ohio report
large labor parades, followed by out
ings in the afternoon.
A monster picnic at Spring Park,
Minnetonka, was the principal feature
of the Labor Day celebration in Min
neapolis, MINI. William Templeton,
president of the Federation of Labor,
and Albert H. Hall were the principal
speakers of the day.
Ottawa, Ont, and Winnepeg, Man,
had parades in the forenoon and out
ings in the afternoon. One of the
features of the celebration in Ottawa
was a vaudeville show in the evening.
Twelve thousand workingmen, rep
resenting $50 unions, paraded today
in Kansas City
At Topeka, the feature of the labor
parade was the striking Santa Fe
machinists, bearing banners with de-
vices bitterly denouncing the railway.
YELLOW FEVER PREVENTS
DEMONSTRATION IN SOUTH.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 4.-On account Of
the yellow fever the celebrations in
New Orleans and other cities of
Louisiana and other southern states
were not as elaborate as originally
planned. AS a rule there were no
parades, and outings, with speeches,
races, athletic contests, etc, formed
the features of the celebration.
Atlanta. Ga, had a big day, with a
celebration in Grant Park. Charles S.
! Barrett of the Farmers Cooperative
and Educational Union. and Judge C.
| n. Ramsey were the principal speak
ers of the day. The parade in the
forenoon was the largest ever held
here.
Richmond and Norfolk, Va. had big
parades, followed by outings. The
program includes athletic contests
races and dancing. Nashville, Tenn.
Birmingham, Ala, Columbia, S. c..
Savannah, Ga, Jacksonville, Fla.
Charlotte, n. c., Raleigh. n. c., and
other southern cities also report large
and enthusiastic celebrations, in
many cases with parades.
There was no parade in Knoxville
Tenn. The principal feature was a
grand celebration with speeches, ath
letic contests, races and other forms
of entertainment. Eugene V. Debs
was the orator of the day.
In Galveston, rowing and yachting
races, under the auspices of the Gal
weston Boat and Yacht Club formed
the principal feature of Labor Day
There were no speeches. The parade
in the morning, was quite imposing.
Little Rock, Ark, had no parade
but merely a large labor celebration
in Forest Park. Owing to the quar-
antine conditions the programs fol
the Labor Day celebrations in many
cities of Texas, Louisiana and Miss
issippi had to be changed. There were
no parades and only in few instance!
limited excursions were possible.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
Madison.

Mr.. Addison Gilman went to Skowhe-
gan Sunday and Mrs. Gilman and little
son, Eugene Henry, returned home with
him, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Granville Perkins had a severe at
tack of appendicitis, and has been unable
to work since.
The singing school again took up its
work Monday evening, uader the direc-
ton of Prof. Elmer + Towne.
The w c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
c. d. Morrill, next Friday after aeon at
her home on Maple street.
Walter Lane, who had been telegraph
operator at the Western Union office at
Skowhegan for several months, left town
for Lewiston, last week, where he will
attend school. Jesse Harris of this town
is working in his place.
Miss Maud Powers returned Sunday
from few days visit in Norrideewock,
with her friend, Miss Edith Tompkins.
A cluster Of Incandescent lights have
been placed on Western avenue at the
foot of Head street, which is much appre-
ciated by pedestrians 10 that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Butler have gone
to Dedham, Mass. to spend the winter.
Mlnnewawa Council, D. OF H. held its
installation of officers Monday night, fol-
lowed by an entertainment and supper.
The subject of the lecture at the Univer-
Salist church, Sunday evening. was HaW-
thorne's Scarlet Letter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

A prominent missionary bishop of the
Episcopal church, according to the
Washington Star was In the habit of
introducing among the Eskimos who
were his special charges many things
to amuSe or interest them in order that
he might gain their attention to his
preaching 1t happened, however, that
in spite of the various ingenious inyen-
tons which he placed before them
these sons of the arctic regions COntin-
ued to be impressed by the white mans
canned food more than by anything
else he brought with linn. Being I'M
willing to eat the bluDber and drink
the oil of tine Esklmos, the white man
always came with many cans Of meat
and vegetables
One day the bishop above referred to
decided to spring a genuine surprise on
the natives. He had with him on this
trip talking machine, with records In
the Eskimo tongue. He gathered his
charges all around him in the little
meeting house and started the machine
a-golng Everybody was certainly puz-
zled. At last a smile broke in upon the
face of one.
Canned white man." he said in glee.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
The War.

Russia has recalled her Second Pacific
squadron. This is not by Japan regard
ed as a sign that Russia does not hope
for success on the seas. 1t is consider
ed that the authorities at st. Petersburg
have realized the improbability of the
Second Pacific squadron alone defeating
Vice ADJ Togo and has recalled 1t to
await reinforcements and to further
train its officers and men preparatory to
supreme effort for mastery. Japan
has confidently awaited the arrival of
the Second Pacific squadron of the Rus
Sian navy in the far east. 1t would have
been splendid fight Now we must
prepare for the future of which Japan is
not afraid"
Gen. Nogi is prepared, through agents.
who have been recTulting for months, to
put horde of Chinese coolies at work
IN the terrifying of Port arthur immedi-
ately that the Russians are disposed of.
Vast quantities of cement and timber
are ready on the Yalu river for this pur-
pose, while steel plates and other manu-
featured necessaries are ready in Japan
for transportation to the fortress. The
Japanese are confident that the reforti-
fication of Port Arthur will place the
fortress in better condition than ever,
with the Russian defects eliminated
long before Russia can besiege it, If
such thing ever occurs at all AM
munition, food and medical supplies to
last for years will be sent to Port Arthur,
Japan being heedful of the mistakes
made by the Russians
With Port Arthur fallen and the re-
call of the Baltic fleet apparently decid-
ed on, the centre of interest in the Far
East shifts to the hostile lines north and
south of the Shakhe River. Present
conditions there are difficult to estimate.
After the great battle of October, by
which Kuropatkin's attempt to relieve
Port Arthur was brought to failure,
both armies were said to have been re-
enforced largely, The amount of those
reenforcements on each side is now the
important matter. Russian estimates of
Kuropatkin's force at Lao Yang ranged
from 10000 to 10000; the latter figure
was probably little too high. as it
would require full war strength in his
several corps, which were pretty fully
enumerated in his official dispatches;
$50, 900 is probably nearer the truth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
SOloti

bud Healey started, Wednesday
morning, on his mail route but on &C
count of the snow drifts was obliged to
turn back after reaching j. NJ. Browns.
Walter Cross was unable to make his
regular trip to Bingham on his cream
route on account of the storm.
Mr.. Grundy who has been doing
mason work for the Bailey's at Eorth
Arson has finished work for the winter.
George Stevens is driving p. 5. Long
ley's team.
Mrs j. II. Gray is quite sick, Miss
Alta is now reported to be gaining.
has French was used up last week
with boils on his leg.
7 J. Young. county attorney, was at
Skowhegan most of last week.
Mrs NJ. L. Williams is recovering
quite rapidly from the surgical operation
which she had performed.
D. S. Healey was unable to make his
mail delivery trip last Saturday.
Mrs j. S. Longley was quite sick last
week but Is now gaining.
Chas French sold quite valuable
m are to Win McDonongh last week.
George Rice of Monson is in town the
guest of Miss Lephe Padham.
Fred Merrill was in town last week
visiting his uncle Josiah French.
w. w Russell arrived home from
Boston, Thursday.
Northern Light Rebekah Lodge did
not hold it's installation saturday even
ing on account of the storm and the
condition of the roads
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
Bingham.

Mount Mo1ie Lodge |. o. o. F. have
invited the Centennial Rebecca Lodge to
be present at their installation on Friday
evening and to share the refreshments
served at the CLOSE of the work.
Edward Osborne who has been i'll for
some time has returned to his work as
express agent on the Somerset r. K.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Moore entertained
a whist party, eight tables. on Friday
evening the 9th. Dainty refreshments
were served and the guests passed very
pleasant evening.
Mrs. r. Il. Preble and Mrs. Forest
Colby we're in Bangor last week.
Bingham Grange hold a meeting both
forenoon and afternoon of Saturday next
with DINNER at noon.
The Knights of King Arthur conferred
the first degree upon two candidates at
their regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing
A great deal of Ice is being packed by
individuals in town this year. The cut
ting now is very hard with ice thirty
inches thick.
Mrs. Bert Spauldng of Caratunk was
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Colby who has been at The
Forks for some weeks Is now at home.
Heavy rainfall on Saturday which
fortunately stopped in time to prevent
serions damage to the lumbermen.
party of Rebecca's met by invitation
at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Baker, Moscow, Tuesday evening and
had very pleasant time
Miss Amanda Baker is still in very
poor health, suffering from a severe
stomach trouble.
Dow Baker, who suffered from a
severe brain shock Thsnksgiven Day, is
reported to be gaining He is staying
with his brother John.
.. S Baker is engineer at Mark Saw
ages mill on the Thomas Emerton farm
in Moscow.
Last blocks, white birch and other
timber is being brought to town in guam
titles just now.
Sylvester Foss, who has been sick for
a number of weeks, is reported a little
better
Mrs. Frank Merrill was called to Au-
gusta, Wednesday, by the illness of her
sons wife, Mrs Fred Merrill Mrs.
Merrill's mother, Mrs. Lucy Bates went
down Friday.
Miss Nora Lander of Colby College,
'08, was at home over Sunday, the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Lam
der.
The heavy rain of Saturday broke the
drouth and effected the springs and wells
which were getting very low in some
cases
Mrs. John Bray and Mrs Rollins of
Pleasant Ridge were In town, Monday,
shopping,
Mrs. George Gowen moved her house
hold goods to Skowhegan last week.
The family will 60 this week.
Mrs. Charles Colby, who has been
quite sick with tonsilitis, is improving
slowly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
Installation in COrnville.

Wesserrunsett Grange, P. OF H., In
stalled the officers for the ensuing year
last Thursday night as follows: Master,
j. w. Amazeen; overseer, Linley Par
son; steward, Adriauce Ulmer; lecturer,
Lillian Perkins; assistant steward, Err
nest Tufts; chaplain, Lizzie Parson !;
treasurer, Walter Morrill,; secretary,
Della Mcdaniel; gate-keeper, Byron
Robinson; Pomona, Martha Collins !;
Flora, Nett Moody; Ceres, Rose Ulmer !;
lndy assistant steward, Oracle Amazeen.
The work Of installation was done In a
ry pleasing manner by Sister Angie
Dodge, ably assisted by Past Master L..
T.. Smith and Sister Della Mcclure. After
the work was done, all joined in doing
justice 10 bountiful oyster supper, for
which the ladies of this grange are ia
nous,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
East SkOWhegan.

The heavy rain gave US all the water
we needed III this vicinity last week and
settled The snow about one half.
Z. B Richardson hauled IL barrels OF
apples Monday, which we're sold to Mr..
Ramsdell Of Ripley, and has ~ more to
haul.
If your correspondent is DO better than
he is today, he will be on the sick list
tomorrow.
The papers sent down to our school by
Mrs. James Harmon were handed by A.
Richardson to the teacher, Miss Mabel
Pooler. and each bundle handed to the
family for whom it was marked at the
Christmas tree Saturday evening. All
were we'll pleased to get such variety of
reading matter
In looking over the history Of the
Aroostook war recently, find 20 Smith
men in the service, 2o Browns, 10 Clarks
and IS each OF Emerson, Davis and Rich
ardson. K
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis who have
been living in Rumford Falls for the past
few months, where Mr.. Davis has been
employed, have returned to this place
with the intentions OF remaining and L.
Davis is working in Russell Emery's
store during the absence of r.Perkins.
Hiram Moore returned from a weeks
business TIP up river Monday.
Frank Burns returned from Shirley
Monday.
Leslie Sawyer who has been spending his
vacation with his parents, DR. and Mrs.
w. q. Sawyer, returned to Bates College,
Lewiston, Monday.
Misses Ethel French and Nellie Turner
have gone to Midway. Mass. where they
vii spend the winter employed 10 the
straw works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waugh of Somer-
vile, Mass came to town Monday even
ing on visit with Mr.. Waugh's sister,
Mrs. Martin Frederic on Rowell street
They will also visit another sister living
in Starks before they return home.
Miss Emma Gardner, who has been
visiting her brothers, William and John
of his place, returned to her home in
Portland, Monday.
Miss Nellie Hilton came TO town from
Portland Monday evening.
Word has been received here that MI
A A. Pierce, formerly OF this place, who
is spending the winter in Florida. was
quite sick the first of The we, k but is on
the gain at this time
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
No. COrnVille.

Oscar Kincaid returned to the woods,
Friday, Jan 9th.
Henry Hurdin died at Isaac Freeman's,
Wednesday morning, Jan 4th.
bon. c. C Kinsman left town, Tues
day, for Augusta
Chss. Lancaster expects to finish lum.
bering on the Russell lot, this week.
Get your meat meal for hens at Bates
For about to minutes, Tuesday, there
was one of the worst blixzards on record
one could not see ten feet from them.
The heavy rain of Saturday did lots OF
good as wells were nearly dry before.
Geo. Mitchell of e Cornville is stop
ping at Lyman " hittier's
On account of the severely of the
storm Mr.. Wiley did not make the trip,
Saturday,
Bates has a full line of valentines from
1c to 81 so
Albion Carr received bad hurt caus-
ed by cutting small tree, it throwing
the AK against the upper lip knocking a
tooth out and looseninS several others
besides knocking him fiat
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
Canaan

George NJ. Weymouth of Eastport, Wis
tied his parents, Mr. & Mrs Frank Wey-
mouth, last week.
Harold Nutting is attending school at
Weslbrook Seminary.
Mrs Lettie Nutting visited relatives in
Lewiston, last week
Sunrise Chapter o. {. S. will hold a
public installation st Masonic Hall Satur-
day evening, Jan. ID. Mrs. Katherine
Morrill,, Past Grand Matron, of Augusta,
will install the officers. An oyster and
pastry supper will be served.
Owing to the severe storm OF last Wed.
Canaan Grange did not install its officers
until Friday evening, Jan. 6. About one
hundred patrons were present.
Bills are out for dance to be held at
Washburn Inn, Wed. evening. Jan. H.,
music BY Kendall's Orchestra.
Mrs. Angie Bu'rll and aunt, Mrs. Hat
tie Barrett, are visiting her mother Mrs.
Azuba Chase, in Lowell, Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
East Madison.

Charles Cleveland has been mail car
rier on route the past week Notwith-
standing the severe storms the patrons
of this route had their mail every day,
last week
Mr.. Morrill, of Portland was in town,
Tuesday, looking after apples.
Mrs Clarence Hayden and little daugh.
ter have gone to Providence, K. L.
Miss Jeanie Rowell returned to her
school in Oakland, last week.
Frank Written of Canaan was in town,
last week, buying apples
Miss Mary Blanchard of Madison Cen
tire was in town few days, last week.
There is no school at Pugh Corner
this winter
f NJ. Dean has gone to Caratunk with
his team to work in the woods.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

Wing, of the District court, In refusing
to file papers lin the case with the clerk
of the court on the ground that the pro-
ceedings were before him as district
judge apd not as district court. He
had held that the Cinnamon were not
liable to exclusion and 80 long as the
papers were not on file the United States
could not take an appeal. The supreme
court compelled the tillug of the papers
and the appeal was taken, with the re-
suit that the original decision was re-
versed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

pected In town next week to hold series
of meetings during the week in the Bap
tist church.
The Library is now equipped with the
Revised statutes and the various reports
from the different public institutions of
Maine. 1t has also received a copy of
the Maine Year Book from it's publisher,
MIR Donham of Portland, Rev. Charles
Dole has also just presented copy OF
"Socal Progress" which deals witn an
imposing array of statistics on every sub.
ject imaginable almost which tends To
show the progress of the nations
The installation of the officers OF Som
erset Grange occurred last Thursday
evening followed by supper
The public installation of the officers
of Quinnebasset Lodge !. o. O f. and
somerset Rebecca Lodge which was I'M
avoidably postponed on Monday evening
of this week, will take place on Monday
evening of next week Music will be
furnished by kendalfs Orchestra.
SOMERSET GRANGE, No Is.
At the last regular meeting of Somer-
81 grange the officers we're Installed by
". b. Whittier of Skowhegan grange
assisted by K ID Leagell OF Turner
grange and Ella Thurston, master of
Mistic Tie grange. The officers were,
Mas or, Fred l. Horne, o. Wallace
Witham; Lect., ~usle b. Everett; : s,
Horace Jones; A. s., Eugene Tarbox;
Chap Irwin Tibbetts; Treas, Caroline
Morse; Secy., Lizzie NJ. Holway; G. II.
Frank Marston; c, Jennie Horne; p,
Mary Marston, F., Goldie Blaisdell; l..
A. s., Florence Everett, After the in
stallation all repaired to the banquet
hall and were served with refreshments.
Although the travelling was bad about
100 members we're present AT the next
regular meeting, Jan. 10, will be the
election of trustee and the master will
appoint his committees for the year
Jan 10, at the usual hour, the corpora
ton will hold the annual meeting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
Palmyra.

The friends of Betsey Bigelow, widow
of the late Jabez Foss. will be saddened
by the news of her death. which occurred
al the home of her daughter, Susan Fair
brother, of ST. Albans on Sunday. Be-
sides Mrs. Fairbrother, who has cared for
her mother these many years, Mrs. Foss
leaves one SOD. Selden Foss, of Portland
Oregon. Her age was probably about "a
years.
Iva fitzgerald, who is at work in Wins
low for her sister, Mrs. Percy Cram, is at
home for a short visit
The mail carrier on F. D. route No. I
missed two trips last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

Young Professor (who has taken her
down to dinner)-By the way, Miss
Gaswell. have you ever seen the nebula
Of Andromeda? Miss Gaswell-No; 1
was abroad with papa and mamma
when that was played. But I've heard
that 1t drew crowded Chicago
Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

"Did the inquest show what caused
his deathT'
"Only too plainly. 1t seems that long
after midnight, when his vitality was
lowest, he ate some health food. His
constitution could not withstand the
shock, and today we mourn his loss."
Brooklyn Life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

/ use Cham beI lains stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy have ever tried and
have used many different remedies
am nearly fifty-one years of age and
have suffered great deal from indiges-
ton. l can eat almost anything | want
to now.-Geo. w. Emery, Rock Mills,
Ala. For sale by G. K Foeg, Skowhe-
gan; l.. C. Williams, Athens; Sullivan
Newton, Jackman
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

Attorney General Moody is making
up his case against the Beef Trust, as
creator of a monopoly in violation of law.
1t appears that the trust has reaped
great harvest Of dividends during the
years past, at the expense of the public
aud that the Government has strong
case against 1t.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO
BUCKNAM'S DRUG STORE; THEY
WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL AT
TENTION, AND NEW, FRESH
DRUGS ONLY WILL BE USED.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12

room The Academy only held half
day session. 1t WAS u genuine January
blizzard and all were content TO keep IN
out of the storm and the cold.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-01-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
All druggist refund the money If IL falls to cure.
ly48 e. W. Groves signature Is on each box. 26c.