davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06
pa. cAAs von pAoEsxv.

pAvsictan and Surgeon. Once opposite
the state Capitol. Cor King and
carsoo Street. .Rssidence, Svooe
Aawiey House.
once Hours-1 to ; ard 70 =
p. n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06
Admitted to Practice Law.

admitted by the Supreme Court &c
practice law. He passed a very credit
able examination Mr. Finch and
family leave this morning for Wash
ington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06
Or. ALBERT E. MERLE

phvsician and Surgeon. Office owe:
Nve and ormsby County Bank.
Office Hours-A. NJ. 10 to 12'
p. M. 1 to 8; p. N. z to 8.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06

In the Justice Court Of Carson Town.
ship in and 'or the County Of Orms.
by, State Of Nevada. Summons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06
DIR. w. l. BERRY

off5iee and Residence Dr.
ouffakers Home
once .!ours TO . anc to-
8 p. n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06
D.. W. II. cAvELL Q. o. s.

aar,on City Nevada Once over
etats Bank z Trust Co
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06
wM. wooDsuRN.

1esorpey 1t Law. once aorth q CAP
no, Building. Carson City. Nevada.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
SOMERSET PICK=U

The Name state council Daughters
OF Liberty, auxiliary To- tie order # The
American Mechanics, W. hg.d l. meet
ing II Bangor ou "Wednesday. June u
Mr L L Jefefs with hls ~ horse
team on The road machine Ia Arson az
dong me good work The horses are
Of the bes. ia the state. handsome. wei
matched aud work Wei together TIE
total weight Of the SIX horses ID 97G
pounds
The Pittsheld National Bank VI.
hereafter reckon interest on daily baI-
gnces from the ZGsd % the rs b Of each
month instead Of from the frs "a here
totote. This change IL maze necessary
by the large number Of depositoTs WIZ
draw daily balances.
Harry Knox Of Bingham was ia town.
Monday. He has two camps a. Dead
Water above Bingham ana has thirty
four men making railroad ties and cut
ting telephone and telegraph poles.
hey have made 80 90 ties and 1000
poles since October and vii have bus
ness 10 last them several years.
TIE regular annual meeting of to
Good hiil Home Association for ,hs
transaction Of such business as may
properly come before the meeting VII.
be held a Good vii Farm, Y ednesday.
June IA b, at 10 30 a. u A change ir
the bylaws relative 10 the time If holt
ing the regular annual meeting vii BE
voted upon al his meeting
Louis o Haskell Of the Pittsfeld Al
Yert.ser company started a week ago for
Guthrie Oklahoma, to attend the annual
meeting Of the National Editorial Asso-
cia ion, Of which lie is Maine Commit.
teeman. He vas j5ined ia Boston BIZ
Mrs Haskell After he meeting Of the
association Mr.. and Mrs Haskell 90 or
to the Pacific coast and visit san Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Portland Oregon
and other cities. taking in the Lewis and
Clarke exhibition.
Pr7f. f. [ Lardman, Principal d
Name Central Institute. PItttfeld, fur
uished us The program for 81. L. Is
commencement week, which is as fol-
lows: SUNDAY, June Il, 1905, 70 30
m address In ChrisUau A,s citation.
Free Baptist church, Dr. y " An
thony: : p m baccaI aureate sermon.
Union hall Dr. a. ~ Anthony. Mon-
Gay, ; = m alumni prize speaking.
Powers hall; Tuesday, : n Manson
prize speaking, Powers LaIi: "Wednesday,
: =. m annual business meeting q
trustees, chapel, fItc Baptist church
i : +. N annual alumni basin mes meeting
,ociety hall: : + IL, atamli reception
Lower cbapr. Insufutv; - p N
alumni baLq2rt, Powers La.I: Thursday,
10 a. m, graduating exercises, Union
hal; : p m commencement concert.
Union hall
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
General IoeMcie8cy.

Much has appeared in print relative
to the cause of the overwhelming disas-
ter to the Russian navy in the recent
battle in the Sea of Japan. Naturally
there is difference of opinion in regard
to it. Naval authorities even do not
hold precisely the same views yet they
hold to essential causes, sufficient to
account for good sized disaster. 1t
would seem the Russian fleet was
handled about as badly as it was pos
sible for it to be,
The Boston Transcript says: First
and foremost is made plain the utter
incapacity Of the Russians in tactics and
gunnery. hithou. doing any scouting
or attempting in any way To locate the
enemy, Rojestvensky advanced into
what he knew must be the zone of opera
tons in double column rather than in
line. He further put his lighter ships
in one column and his heavier ships IN
the other. On what theory this was
done it is difficult to understand. unless
the Russian commander felt sure he WAS
to be attacked from one side only. The
} Japanese fleet, divided into several di-
visions, was enabled to close in, especi
ally on the weaker side, and hold the
Russians in wise. Being unable under
these conditions to change their forma-
lion the Russian ships were literally
shot to pieces. 1t developes that it was
not until the Russian vessels were
smothered by he japanese gunfire that
the torpepO boats got in their work
The fire of the Russian ships was prac.
tically silenced and their flashlights shot
away before the torpedo boats became
available 1t is pretty safe to assume
that had expert gunnefs, such AS those
of the American navy been behind the
pieces on the Russian vessels the torpedo
boats would have done far less damage
In fact, it seems likely that the torpedo
boat will continue to occupy the place
in naval warfare to which experts have
assigned t--a valuable auxiliary to be
launched against an unsuspectlng enemy
OF one that has previously been render
cd ineffective by guntire or accident
Perhaps the most interesting study Of
the battle will be in regard to the effect
of gunfire. 1t seems on the face of the
reports at hand that the armor of the
Russian ships was unable to withstand
the Japanese armOr-piercing shells.
The gunnery of the Japanese was of the
highest order and justified ten times
over the expense and practice necessary
to reach such a standard
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
Fatally Burned.

Mrs. Angie Eldridge, the wife of EG-
ward Eldridge, farmer living just a
short distance over the boundary line
separating Pittsfield from Palmyra, iu
the latter town, WAS the victim OF nor
rible accident which resulted fatally
Monday morning.
About O'clock, after placing kind
lings ard lighting the fire in the stove,
she attempted to pour kerosene from a
can onto the wood An explosion fol
lowed and flames Immediately enveloped
the unfortunate woman. She rushed
from the house and tried to reach the
home Of her mother, a short distance
away. In this she succeeded, but was
burned so severely that death followed
at l O'Clock.
To make the matter more horrible, at
the time of the explosion, she was hold
ing in her arms her little 2-year-old son.
He also was quite seriously burned and
physicians stated that he would proba-
bly, have to lose an arm on account OF
the accident.
Drs. Taylor aud Philbrick were has
tily summoned and did everything posi-
bic for the suffering woman and child.
II is deplora0le accident and the sor-
rowing husband has the sympathy OF
the entire community.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
.JeR ett-Br0wn

A very qliel but pretty wedding occur
red At the home Of DR. aud Mrs. Ernest
Decker. Friday a. p. m Juae 2, %
when their friend, Miss Elsie Brown, was
united in marriage with Mr. Cecil Jeweu
Of South Scion Rev. Mr.. Mach Of
Athens performed the ceremony the ing
service being used. The bridesmaids
were MISS Laura Brown, sister OF The
bride, and Miss Lula JeSett. sister OF
the groom Mr.. Lonn'e Farm acted a.
best mar, and little Gladys Simpson as
flower girl. The BRIDE was gowued ia
white silk and carried brides roses The
brioesm aids wore white and carried white
carnations. The flower gin carried a
basket OF blue viole,s. The groom and
best man wore conventional black
Those present at the wedding we're Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Brown, Hiss Rena
Brown Miss Laura Brown, Mayhed !
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Head and Mss Lula
Jcwett Of South Solon; Willie Palmer and
friend, Nh. Hobart OF Cornvlle; Lonnle
Farrln, Mr.. and MIS-. c B. Deeker,
Gladys Simpson OF Brighton.
Alter the ceremony me company went
to the Wesserrunsett House for the wed
ding supper after which they proceeded
to the hall, where they gave a reception.
Refreshments OF ice cream and fruit was
served through the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett were the recpi-
ents of many pretty presents.
Silver butter dish. Mr. and Mis-. G {
Brown; bread and mix set, Mrs. Laura
Brown; one dozen stirling teaspoo rs
With monogram. Nh L. c. Jeweu; nap
kins, Mrs. L. c. Jewett; silver lade, Lucy
Iewett set nut picks, Hsz.n Jewe,t; salt
and pepper SET Mr.. and MIS- A c.
Head; silver card basket Lula Je@ett
East Madison Grange, eight dollars; Mrs.
Ida Mabbett, five collars; Willie Palmer
one dollar; crumb tray and scraper, Edith
Forbus; syrup, Ethan Robinson; d1iley
Gala Foss towels AID berry dish, Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Judkins; linen towels, o a
Hayden; bed spread. Ann Adams clock,
Mollie Jeweu; dus, bag, Mrs Frank
Clapp clock, Mr.. and MIS-. Albert Nick
erson, Florice York, Erwin York; cup
and saucer, Ora Beassier; vase, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Cameron; berry set, Walter
Libby; cracker jar, Ivan Ward; cram
pitcher, Charlie Perkins; tea stand, MIS-.
Maria Ward pin ray, Herbert Corson;
set of dishes. Mr.. and Mrs. (. A.
Decker, Mr. and Ms. L s. Smith, Nh
and Mrs. S. r Wa ker. Mr.. and Mrs L
d Matthews, Nj and Mrs. w. J. Fos>,
MIR. and Mis- O. D. Forbus. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robt. Davis, Mr. and Mrs Marki5
DrApier, Mr.. and Mrs Amos Clark, Mr..
and rs. OILS Smin. Nh and Mrs. F. T
Farrin, Mr.. and MIS- c B Decker. Mr.
am Mrs. H. L. Wyman, Mrs. Thur
Jores, Miss L ura brown. Mr. Ray Has
ken, MI l. N. Hayden, Nh H. ". Far
lin, Mir. Arthur Gr,en, Mr.. Haskell
Mrs. George Jones, Mr.. Y. p Hal, Mr.
d. n Foss. Mrs. F o. Turner. LeoJ
Wyman, Flora Small. Eddie DAVIS, Mrs
MINNIE Weeks, Hahe Hilton
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
Assassination Attempted.

An attempt to assassnate King AL
fonso of spain was made at Paris, June
1st AS His Majesty drove with Presi-
dent Loubet from gala performance at
the Grand Opera House, bomb thrown
by an anarchist exploded with deadly
effect near the royal carriage.
AS if by miracle, both the King and
President escaped uninjured but frag-
ments of the deadly missile seriously in
jured five persons, killed or manned a
number of cavalry horses forming the
escort and knocked out child's eye.
Intense excitement followed the Incl.
dent. The King and President retained
their presence of mind, His Majesty
sending back a member of his suite 10
make inquiry as to the condition of the
wounded.
The person who is believed to have
thrown the bomb has been arrested with
two Others who are thought to have
been implicated in the plot
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
Good Will Home.

Commencement week at Good Will
Farm, this year, was a step in advance
of anything ever heard here before. The
closing exercises of the girls school and
the graduating Of the boys grammar
school, the Lamoureaux-T hrall prize
speaking contest, the Raymond contest
in original defamation, and the gradua-
ton of the Good Will High school, af.
forded week OF general interest. The
Lsmoureaux prize was won by VIM
Ernest Crosby, the Thrall prize by Geo
Ransom Holmes. The Raymond prize oil
$50 was won by Herbert Rice Coffin,
while honorable mention WAS gVeh
Charles Seymour Roberts.
The Good VIII base ball team went to
Skowhegan, Saturday afternoon, and
played game with the Skowhegan High
school team score, Good viii 10, Skow
hogan 6. This was the sixth game the
Good Wills have played and the last for
the school year, and they have won six
consecutive victories.
Now that school is ended, thoughts
turn TO the Good win assembly, the
next event of great Importance in the
life here. This year il begins July 81
and closes Aug. 6. Work on the tennis
courts and athletic fl i'd will begin soon.
Boats are being put in order, a new cot
tage is being built in the Pines and an
interesting program for the 10 days is
being arranged.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
Lakewood Notes

For the opening bill at Lakewood
theater Mir. Joseph } Flynn viii present
his PanAmericau Vaudeville Co an
nouncement of which is made in an.
other column.
There will be two performances daily
at 30 and s - p. m, excepting Mon
day when the matinee performance will
be omitted. 1t is expected that the
matinees will be largely attended this
season and no charge will be made for
the reserved seats excepting on opening
day and holidays
The Company E concert and ball, last
Friday evening, was largely attended in
spite of the unfavorable weather con-
ditions and on next Friday night, June
9th, there will be the opening ball with
music by Townes orchestra of seven
pieces.
The Merry CO. Round for Lakewood
has arrived aud is being set up ready
for business on Friday evening, at the
time of the opening ball.
The new steel boats were rented all
of the time last sunday and are proving
to be an excellent boat for pleasure or
fishing parties.
AD GACt lleuJ merry -kb-Iouuu idk utc
engaged by the management al LAX
wood and it will be ready for business
on the opening day, Saturday, June 10 h,
The Lakewood store will not be at the
Inn as in the past as the room is desired
tor the hotel office, but the store will
open off from he Amusement hall where
4 store Of ample size has been built. All
OF the buildings have been freshly paint
ed and they will present an attractive
appearance on the opening day on June
10 n.
A large number of people from Show
hogan and Madison took dinner at Lake
wood Inn, last Sunday, and were much
pleased with the service offered by
Landlord Conant. Mr.. and Mrs Con-
ant are to make a speciality of their
Sunday dinners and all are invited to
dine at Lakewood Inn.
An interesting sensational act has been
secured by the Somerset Traction Co.
for the opening day, next Saturday,
which will also twice daily throughout
the week of June 18th. Prof. Letner,
recently with Forepaugh & SELLS Circus
will present his Slide for Life while
hanging by the teeth fifty feet in the air.
This act will take place at 2 80 and 30
p m.
The large cage of monkeys at Lake
wood is most attractive and is proving 10
be source of interest to all.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
RIGHT TIME TO CURE CATARRH.
r. w. Buchanan Guarantees Hyo-
mel VIII Cure II Used Now.

The early summer when the weather
becomes warm and settled, is the best
time of the whole year to treat catarrhal
troubles with the expectation of com
plete and lasting relief.
Everyone who has catarrh, or even a
tendency to catarrh, should use Hyomei
now, for the benefit will be gained twice
as quickly and the disease thoroughly
eradoated from the system.
The complete Hyemei outfit costs but
one dollar, and includes a neat pocket
inhaler, medicine dropper, and suf-
ficient Hyomei for several weeks treat
ment. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and
if more Hyomei is needed, extra bottles
can be obtained for so cents.
In Skowhegan there are scores of well
known people who have been cured of
catarrh by Hyomei. II it does not cure
you, F. W. Buchanan will return your
This is the strongest evidence
he can offer as to his faith in the remedy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubt About The
Results In SkOWhegan.

Results tell the tale. All
doubt IS removed. The testi-
mony OF a Skowhegan citizen
can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had
Abel II. Pa,ten, earuenter, living at
- summer 81 Skowhegau, Me, says
II had two attack, of kidney complaint
during the past three years. The frst
one Was about three years ago, and
tuuk was caused hY a strain from heavy
lifting | had h Jay OF work for ore
week on account ut IT, / suffered suCl
gaihs in the kidneys that every breath
drew cut To Tie quick. I felt ike
knife being thruS, into my back L
was when Suffering in this way thai ws
learned of Doau's Kidney Pills and be-
gan using them. Two boxes bauishe.
the backache and pnt me ON my feet as
well as / ever was. Two yeaIs later /
had another attack, which MAS quite
severe but did not get as bad as the iilst.
! thought of Doau's Kidney PTS rs
soon as the trouble began and went q
Geo. + Sompson's drug store and got a
box. Before | had taken al of Il the
backache had entirely disappeared. (
have SO much confidence 10 Doan's Kid
ney Pills that whenever | hear of any
one complaining of backaehe OF kidney
trouble never fail to put in good
word for this remedy and take pleasure
in telling what it has done for me-
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
ster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan s-and
take no other.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
Literary Notes.

New England Mags zine fer June con
tans the following attractive articles
The Story OF Camps Meiges, james Ro-
land Corthell; Americas Greatest Actor.
Henri Lauriston; Maxim Gerky, George
Willis Cooke; Tufts College, ANY
Woods; The Origin Of Memorial DAY,
Earl Marble; Saratoga Springs. Louis
McHenry Howe. Other good stories are
The Little More, by Elizabeth Griswold
Rowe; The Cat This, Played Cupid, ov
Eleanor H. Porter. and Carl Blake.
Chance, by j, W. Kennsrd. The new
department, The Editors Table. coz.
tains pertinent discussion Of timely
topics. America Company, Publishers
Dix Place, Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08

In accordance with the vote taken by
stockholders and announced two or
three months ago, the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Watervlle was closed,
June |, and placed into liquidation. The
Waterville Trust Co. is acting as liquid
atng agent and will largely take over
the business OF the National bank.
The Merchants Bank, which was or
ganiz4d in 1876, has capital of $780,
900, surplus of $50 900, and deposits
amounting to $4,000
The Watervile Trust Co, which was
organized, Der. %, 1904, and has
branches at Hartland, Corinna, Dexter
and Newport, has capital of 100000,
surplus of 81 900, and deposits OF about
1892 974
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
Maine Registers of Probates.

The registers of probate representing
the different counties in Maine met Wed
nesday afternoon of last week in Port
land to discuss business matters of off
clal interest to them. Those present
We're: Clarence d. Payson of Knox
county; Nathan Fowler, Somerset; Hur-
ry &. Ayr, YORK; Allpn A. d. Park,
Oxford BeDi4mi Cofli1, Cumberland :;
D. ,. Thornton, Arooslook Z. Hollis
Nhlte, Washington; w. A. Newcomb,
Aennebtc; ). T. Jackson, Lincoln :;
Frank l Butler, Franklin; Fred L.
Watson, Androscoggiu; Harry Weber,
oagadahoe, and j. Is. Reed, ex-reeistef
of Cumberland county.
The general purpose of their meeting
was to make the system OF the office OF
register of probate of the same breadth
and to inaugurate system of fees that
will be uniform. IL was planned to
make their meeting an annual occur
renee.
The organization was perfected by the
election Of Frank A. Butler of Franklin
county as president and A D. Park Of
Oxford county rs secretary and treas
urer.
1t WAS voted to require attorneys to
pay all fees in advance commencing
July |. Under the law the registers
have to render report under oath TO
the county treasurers and for that rea-
son the registers find 1t necessary to col.
lect the fees in advance.
1t was also voted to make the charges
uniform and schedule of rates will be
prepared at once.
Much real good came out Of the meet
ing as the registers now have better
understanding of the court methods in
the different counties.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08

There is nowadays not great deal of
gsiety at the russian court. The Emperor
is very busy man he probably has more
to do even in time of peace, than any
other man in The world. Combine the re-
sponsibiliy Of the President the Cabinet,
Congress, the Governors OF States, State
legislatures and mayors OF The principal
cities in this country, and you will begin
to form an idea OF the load on the shou ders
OF Nicholas II. There is no huality below
him except as he permits it; and the mass
of details that actually reaches him is
astonishing. If President Roosevelt has to
grant permits to operate mills IN Texas,
erect building in New York, or from min
ing com oalies IN California, before any
such o 2erations could begin, even his giant
energy would be taxed. Yel, Incredible as
it may seem, the Emperor OF Russia exam
ines into myriads OF similar mnuliae,
besides attending to the great affairs OF
state - une Century.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08

Japan in 1904 bought more of foreign
nations than ever before in its history
the total being nearly SIS, 000,000
Meantime, Japan sold to foreign nations
more than ever before, or about $685.
900, 900 In value Despite the war, the
business of Japan has increased in home
consumption and in export During the
last ten years Japan has imported $780,
000, 900 more In value than she has ex.
ported. Japan buys most largely from
Great Britain, British India, the United
States, China and Germany. The
United States got over fifteen and a
half per cent of the foreign sales of
goods to Japan for 1904. Germany got
about half as much as the United States
but Great Britain got nearly forty per
cent of the whole The United states
was the largest customer of Japan The
United States last year bought of Japan
far in excess of the purchase of any
leading European countries The prin-
cipa articles imported into Japan from
the United states, last year, we're kero-
sene oil, -four, raw cotton, machinery,
iron and steel manufactures, leather,
cotton goods, canned goods and coal.
The principal American purchases of
Japan we're raw silk and silk manufac
lures, tea, mats and mattings, porcelain
and earthenware. The exports from
the United States to foreign nations 10
April were 100000 higher than in
March and forty per cent higher than in
February and January. There is ninety
per cent more sales of American copper
to the foreigner than the previous
month. Our copper export trade is in
strong position. We have been selling
copper very largely to China. Notwith-
standing the high price of copper, trade
is enormous
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08

The question Of the lighting Of Lon
don was settled in simple fashion in
1715. The common council repealed,
nnnulled and made void all the former
acts concerning the lighting of Lon
don" as n preliminary measure and
then proceeded to enact that "all house
keepers whose house. door or gateway
fronts or Hes next 10 any street lane
or public passage or place of the said
city shall In every dark night that Is,
every night between the second night
utter each full moon and the seventh
night after each full moon set or hang
out one or more lights with sufficient
cotton wicks that shall continue to burn
from i O'Clock at night ill II o'clock
Of the same night on penalty OF a
shilling
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-08
just What Everyone should Do.

MIR j. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ga,
always keeps bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhwa Remedy at
hand ready tor instant use. Attacks of
collie, cholera morbus and dirrhoA come
on 30 suddenly that there is no time to
hunt doctor or go to the store for
medicine. Mr.. Barbar says: II have
tried Chamberlan's collie, Cholera and
Diarrh~a Remedy which ia one of the
best medicines | ever saw. | keep a
bottle of it in my room as l have had
several attacks of collie and it has proved
to be the best medicine | ever used :"
sold by q. R Foggs drug store, Skow-
hogan; l. c. Williams, Athens; sullivan
Newton. Jackman.