davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11

Friendship between women is
frequently only i suspension Of
hostilities, Gray.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11
Notice to the Public.
Faeot Residence For Sale

neat new modern cottage containing Bed.
rooms three of which are lexis and the other
Izxl4 reception room i4xl6 sitting room 10xI4,
pantry 7x14, with galleries In front side and
rear, the house is substantially built and finished
in hard oil. in the yard there is wood house. and
wash house, store room which can be used as a
bath room, stable, carriage house and crib and a
ehiekenand pigeon house, In front aud side many
line and rare flowers, Pear trees Peach trees
gaape vine and in yard big tree.
CHAS. l.. PROVOST
Court Honse New iberia
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11

AcSetin % be becoming sen
sltivs s''sl Of people. A Brooklyn
hny u = alleged was 50 annoyed By
the ianpls Of bis school mates that
he died Of heart failure.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11
Poisons in Food.

Perhaps yon don't realize that
many pain polsons originate in your
food, bu, some day yon may feel a
tNlnge Of dyspepsia TINT will con
vlnee yon. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are guaranteed to cure all
sickness due to poisons Of nndi-
gested food--or money back. 25c
1T Estorge drug store. Try them.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11

As a naval undertaking the little
Japs will find that the raising of
the Russian warships at Port
Arthur viii be more of a task then
shaking hem War has its ups
a III tiowus.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-02-11
A LOUISIANA JOKE.

do you keep a cooksa Il
should say | do | keep her
whole family. Monroe .Nems. :
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24

decided social success although not
quite as much Of a financial success o
mad been expected. Owing to sickness
and bad roads throughout the country
and other influences the crowd was bot
nearly half as large as had been expect
cd out all those present had a very en-
Joyable time. The hall was nicely daa
GRATED and with good music and hool
and plenty of room dancing was pleas,
IRE. Supper was called at Ii P. M. and
was by far the finest ever served in Got.
tonwood. In view OF the large crowd
expected the ladies had provided az
abundance Of eatables and there eas
fully enough on hand to have fed
crowd three times as large as the ons
present All eat until they could eat no
more and then repaired to the hall g
continue dancing until the wee hours y
the morning. Owing to the kindness q
the ladies in providing and serving the
supper and of the Odd Fellow lodge ID
donating the hall the band was able g
clear the sum of $3.50 from the dance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24
FRIDAY. FEB. "a, 1905.

S~~~s--~-@~--s~~~~~y~~S~-
J. =. Eckert made trip to Lewiston
this week
Joseph Howell renewed faith witt
the CHRoNIoLE Tuesday,
N. G. Bartlett came in Monday from
Lewiston with load Of freight.
There was dance at the Forsmanr
home south Of town Wednesday night
Assessor Julian is busy assessing
property on this side Of the prairie this
week.
The public school gave half holiday
Wednesday in honor Of Washington's
Birthday.
Read Goldstone's new ad. this week
and also notice the change in the ad. Of
w. q Brust.
Sam Goldstone and son and Misses
Anna and Minnie Binnard arrived home
Saturday from Lewiston.
Robert Jones, the stock buyer, at
tended the dance here Wednesday
night from Grangeville.
Joseph Schmidt was in town Saturday
from Keuterville and renewed his sub
scription to the Chronicle.
A regular old fashioned heavy spring
rain visited this section yesterday and
soaked things up in great shape.
In honor Of the birthday OF the Father
Of our Country the flag aoated in the
breeze from the fagpole Wednesday,
Schmidt \ Nuttmann sold their sa-
loon at Keuterville this week to man
who has been working for Ben Krieger.
John Maugg, the Keuterville blaek-
smith, was a business visitor in the city
Monday and while here renewed faith
with the CHRoNIoIH.
George Terhaar called in Tuesday and
ordered the CHRoNIoLE sent to his
brother-in-law, Johnnie Weis, at Teu-
topolis, Ill, for year.
Three gold bricks from the Jumbo
mine, aggregating 1880 in value, were
shipped from Grangeyille last week by
the Bank Of Camas Prairie.
Tom Bales, Of the firm Of Bales &
Jones, who recently went to the Alberta
country, is reported to have purchased
a large tract Of land there.
The case against the Denison boys,
who were bound over some time ago on
a chargeof stealing horse, has been
dismissed at the district court.
The new company organized at
Grangeville to erect a large brewery has
purchased the Wax property near the
Jersey House for the brewery site.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24


| George Winder completed the lob Of
painting and papering the exterior Of
the Elite saloon this week since which
resort has much neater appearance.
DR.. Smith and Barber Short received
their clarinets Monday, which they re-
Gently ordered from Chicago, and will
soon take a position in the Cottonwood
band.
J. I. Woodring is busy this week re-
modelling the interior Of the old Corner
saloon building and getting it in shape
for W. L. Farnsworth's stock Of dry
goods which is soon to arrive.
BoRN-0n Friday eve, February 18th.
to the wife Of ]. 0. Short, a ~ pound
son. Mother and child are doing nicely
and the proud papa is dispensing shaves
and hair cuts with renewed activity.
Craig I. Spencer, who owns the
Holt ranch north Of town, was married
last week at Grangevile to Miss Laura
Wood. They departed at once for their
future home in Nebraska where Mr..
Spencer is running bank.
The new bell recently purchased for
the Methodist chuch was delivered
here Sunday and will soon be placed in
the tower. It weighs over 800 pounds
and its sound viii be welcome change
to all used to hearing the old one.
A pleasant little birthday party was
given at the Harris home in this citv
Sunday in celebration Of the ninth an
niversary Of the birth of little Ruab
Harris. A number Of her little friends
was present and an enjoyable time was
had by all
The Unique Theatre troupe showed
here Saturday evening to a good house
and announced another performance
for Sunday night but perhaps for fear of
too warm reception failed to make
good their promise. They departed for
Nezperce Monday.
Andrew Dixon, who formerly resided
few miles northwest of town but who
moved to Pomeroy, Wash, about year
ago, died at that place on January % Of
an illness with which he has suffered
for number Of years. His brother.
w. R. Dixon, did not learn of his death
until Wednesday.
A report was circulated the first Of the
week tnat the Jumbo mine at Buffalo
Hump had been sold to New York {
parties for $5OO,0O0 The report was I
later discredlted as it is believed the
deal refers to other Hump property
which Frank Brown is now trying to
dispose of in the east.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24

terest others besides the band members
FIRST LADY.-"Oh Mrs. b Did
you hear the coyotes bowling last night?
Iney made an awful racket and all the
uogs IN town were barking at Them
SECOND LADY.-"Why, that wasn't
coyotes howling you heard, that was
only the band practicing."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24

Max Berger, as local representative
OF the New York Life Insurance Co..
this week delivered to the beneficiary of
Herman Wasem, who died recently in
Spokane, check for the amount of in
surance he carried. Mr. Wasem had
taken out policy only short time be-
fore his death and had made but one
payment on it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24
Cottonwood Flour Mil.

/ wish to thank the farmers of Cot
tonwood, Keuterville, Ferdinand, Dem
yer and Greencreek for the large and
continued patronage they have given to
the mill. With best wishes to all,
J. B. CRAwFoRD.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24
ShOrthOrn Cattle for Sale.

! have a few shorthorn Bulls, of the
low down, blocky, beefy type for sale a.
my ranch, three miles north of GRANGE.
vile. Foundation OF herd is from o :
OF the best herds in Iowa. Cali early
for your choice.
A. MCDONALD,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24
TAX About throwing Boquets.

The following conversation which oc-
CURED between two ladies of our CITY
recently and for the authenticity Of
which we can vouch will doubtless in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24
Band Benefit Bali.

The ball given here Wednesday even.
ing Tor the benefit Of the band was !
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24

ia new line Of ladies' collars and
precales on display at the Bee Hive.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29
Mercer.

As Pearl Otis was driving to Norridge-
wock, Saturday, he met an automobile
opposite the steam mill which brighten.
ed the horse throwing him out, breaking
one rib and fracturing two. The team
escaped unnjured as the horse ran but
short distance. Much sympathy is
extended Mr. Otis as he suffers great
deal being obliged to sit up in a chair
day and night and his pain at times is
terrible.
The W. G. T U. gave supper to the
honorary members. Wednesday even.
ing. Thirty in all we're present After
refreshm ents were served literary pro
gram was furnished.
Mrs Calvin Allen is expected home
within two weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Hilton and baby from
Boston are home for two months. Mrs
Ada Keep from Wilton is also at her
parents, MI and Mrs. Harris.
George Morse is making repairs on
the interior of his home
B. L Frederic and wife of Boston are
expected here in two weeks Mr. Fred
eric is in poor health and they will
spend several weeks at the Sawyer
house at North pond Smithfield.
Mrs George Snow has 30 far recover
ed as to do her homework Miss
Varney went home, Saturday.
Nettie Wade from Bangor is at home
for a short time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29
K. 6. Woodland X Sons
SUCCESSORS TO E. 7. GOODRICH, AT THE DEPOT STORE.

Mr.. Geo. Tibbetts has been up near
expects to reach home the last OF
this week.
Mrs. Leland Kicker is fast recovering
from the measles after being confined to
the house four weeks.
Mr.. o. A. Bowman and wife visited
Mrs. Geo. Wing, Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Parker and Mrs. Allen
visited Mrs. Geo. Tibbetts last week.
Miss Lila Decker of Portland is visit
ing at L, Decker's.
At Fogg's drug store, Skowhegan,
you'll find everything you need for the
proper celebration of the Glorious Fourth
THE FAIR.
Victor Grange Fair is thing of the
past although lowery weather there
was good attendance. Among
some of the pre-, ents received from the
so cent ticket were: Oak sideboard,
Aubrey Gray: dining table, Geo. Strick-
land, norris chair, Mrs Geo. Jones; silk
quilt, Mrs. Chas. Channins; barrel flour,
Win Osborn; clock, Miss Lucy Bigelo"
mandolin, Merit Johnson; lawn mower,
Ernest Crosby; rocker, Veda Marcia; 50
dress suit case, Benna Lawrence; Fair
field journal, AL Browns girl; book OF
poems. Geo Tobey; suit case, Coney
-anborn; and ID other presents on the
same ticket drawn by different ones.
The $18 chair given by Mr. and Mrs
Ctas. Tobey was received by Mr.. Mar
shall Hayes of Fairfield; the worsted lar
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Duiey have gone
TO Portland and Old Orchard for a two
weeks vacation
All the schools IN town. with the ex'
ception of one, closed last Friday. The
school at the village gave an enterta n
ment in SMELLS hall. Friday evening last,
which was well attended; the pupils all
showed good training, all their parts be-
ing well rendered good little sum was
realized from their cake and ice cream
sale, the proceeds of which, we under
stand are to 60 toward window shades
and other needed furnishings ter the
schoolroom.
Mrs. NJ. d Frederic has gone to West
Scarboro to visit her sister tor few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Bartleue have gone
to Dixfeld for a short visit with Mrs.
Bartletts sister.
Mrs. Angler Gray, who has been in
poor health tor long time, is not as well
at this writing
H. M. Waugh is reported as being on
the gain.
You will make no mistake if you buy
your Fourth of July goods at Fogg's drug
store, Skowhegan.
Cyrus Topper and family of Boothbay
are the guests Of Mi. and Mrs. Asa Duley'
Carol Sterry came home from Rowe
Ponds, Friday night, for short stay with
relatives.
b. A. Bean and family of New Sharon
visited relatives in town, Sunday. >
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29
Canaan

Miss Olive Gleason, who has been
visiting relatives in Massachusetts, for
several weeks, returned home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lowell and little
daughter, Marguerite, of Shawmut and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Walker of Brigh-
ton were the guests at George Smiths
Sunday.
Bills are out for dance at Grange
hall, Friday evening, June 30, music by
Kendal's orchestra.
Miss Gertrude Moody, assistant in the
high school, is at home for the summer
vacation.
The schools throughout the town,
close June Goth.
Miss Shellie Harris is visiting friends
in Searsport.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Burrll and daugh
ter. Cassie, attended the graduating ex-
ercises of Clinton high school last
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ril returned on Friday, leaving their
daughter for several weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Wesley Keene.
Rev. G.. Bowie of Hartland will speak
at the Union church, Sunday, July 2, at
2 p. m.
Rev Fl. <. Burnham will hold a meet
ing at Town hall Sunday, July End at
80 D. m.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29
MAR RICE

Skowhegan-June %. by the Rev. Father La
croix, Mr.. William J. Grondin and Miss Corine
isabelle Dubay, both OF Skowhegan.
Skowhegan--June "a. by the Rev. F. A Leltch,
Mr.. Norris J. Roullard an Miss Jessie Lessor,
both OF SKowhegan.
Skowhegan-June2 q, by the Rev. F. A. Leitch,
Mr.. Herbert Hastings Hoyt and Miss Capola
May Kershner. both of New Portland
Concord, Mass.-June "a George Stanley
Stevenson OF Clinton and Miss Marjorie Lou sc
Elder of Waterville.
Ripley June IT. by the Rev. T. E. Ham of
Cambridge, MIR. Earl o. Weeks OF st. Adams
and Eta L. Fsrrar of Ripley.
Concord-June 25, by e. o. Vittum, Esq, Mr..
Chas. W. Bean of Concord and Miss Jesnetta
Pearl Harmon of Arson.
Concord-June Is, by Il. o. Vittum, Esq Mr..
Chas. Bradford Ellis and Miss Leola Maud
Goodrich, both OF Concord
Fair6eld-June 26, by the Rev. P. A. Jouvin,
Mr.. James Picard and Miss Carmeline Begin,
both of Fairfield.
z Fairfeld-June 81, by the Rev. p. A. Jouvin,
Mr.. William Morrisette and Miss Edith May
| Burke, both OF Fairfield.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
HinckleY.


Mr.. Will Tracy visited in Madison,
last week.
Mr.. Geo. Nelson remains very poorly.
Mrs Mary Stackpole of Portland visit
ed her mother, Friday of last week.
There are about fifty men at work on
the boom.
Mrs. Sophia Davis is visiting old
neighbors. She intends to go to Port
land, this week, and will remain during
the winter.
Miss Kate Burrill is on visit to
friends in Fairfield.
The Larkin Ten met with Mrs. Abbie
Kicker, last week, where their usual
program was carried out. Refresh
ments of lemonade, fruit and assorted
candy were served and very pleasant
afternoon quickly passed. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Saw
yer
Mr.. Bert Ames and family visited in
Norridgewock over Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Joy was in Gorham a
couple of days last week.
Mr.. Angler Goodwin returned home
from Harvard last Thursday.
School closed in this place June 10,
Miss Nora Goodwin, teacher. Miss
Goodwin has taught here several terms
and is liked very much.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29
Scion.

Mrs. Sarah Abbey returned from
Cony Pond the last of the week where
she has been visiting her daughter.
Miss Sadie Young arrived home the
last of the week from Waterville VIII re
she has been attending COburn Classical
Institute.
A representative of the Cattle Com.
mission WAS in town last week and
tested a cow belonging 10 5. A. Holway
for tuberculosis. She was found badly
deceased and was ordered killed.
Mr.. John MoCarty recently lost a
good colt from being badly cut in a wire
fence.
Mr. II. E Eaton commenced laying
the concrete walks on Pleasant street
last week.
Mr.. Philip Mahoney has sold his
black horse for good price.
Miss Inez Whipple went to Palmer,
Mass last week she has position in
the hospital there.
Rev. and Mrs. Calloghan went to
Oxford last week where MIR. Calloghan
will spend his vacation. They expect to
be away two or three months.
Mr. w. Soper has completed the
repairs on his naptha launch and will
soon put it into Emblem pond for til e
summer.
Miss Elva Whipple spent part of last
week at Wsterville with her brother,
Mr. L. G. Whipple.
1t is said that you Can save money on
Fourth OF July goods at Fogg's drug
store, Skowhegan.
Al Martz show exhibited in the town
hall Friday to large sized audience.
Mrs. W. L. Whipple and two children
of Watervile are visiting this week at
w. l.. Whipple's.
Mrs. 5. F. Greene was quite ill last
week.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
this week with Mrs. Helen Pollard, All
will be cordially welcomed.
AT Fogg's drug store, Skowhegan,
you'll find everything you need for the
proper celebration of the Glorious Fourth.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the neighbors and friends for their
kind assistance and sympathy In the
loss of our beloved wife and mother.
THoMAs KELLEY
Mr. and Mrs. EDGAR T. KELLEY.
Scion, Maine. June %, 1905.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29
Athens

The Baptist Auxiliary met at Mrs.
Martha Judkins', Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elliott and two
children from Guilford, Me-, are visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Elliott
The Methodist Benevolent Society
will give an entertainment in Wesser-
runsett hall, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Mellen Hight and two
children are spending few weeks in
New Hampshire.
Mrs Laura Rowell has been called to
Greenville by the illness of her brother.
Mre c II. Tilton and son, Malcolm,
of Skowhegan are visiting for few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Thompson and children
from Connecticut are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Greene.
MIR. John F. Hight, who has been i'll
for a few days, we are glad to hear is
improving.
Mrs. Clara Doe has gone to Cornville
for the summer g
Miss Christie, youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Littefeld, passed
away after short illness at the home
of her parents. Friday evening. The
cause of her death being measles and
complications The funeral services
were held at the residence, Sunday
afternoon. The sympathy of their
many friends is extended to them in
their hour of sorrow.
The collation. served by the Ladies'
NJ. Z. B Society on the 23rd inst was a
splendid success The address by Rev
f. A Leitch of Skowhegan was instruc
tive and inspiring. The hall was taste.
fully decorated by Chas. Turner Seven.
ty-fve guests enjoyed the dinner and
after dinner remarks.
Rev. l.. G.. March will preach, next
Sunday, at West Athens at the usual
hour of service, l0a M.
Buchanan has just received a new line
of fireworks, Japanese lanterns, and flags,
and If you are to celebrate or decorate il
will pay you to call on Bucknam. Show
hogan. He is selling fireworks al cost.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29
DIE D..

Bingham-June 2e, Mrs. J. G. Gregory.
Skowhegan-June 20, Mrs. Robert Burns,
aged 26 years.
Nye's CorneT-June 10, Mrs. John Oby, aged
So years.
skowhegan-June 10, Daniel H Langley,
aged II years.
Athens-June %. Miss Christie Littleheld.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29
DOR n.

Cornvile-June Is, to the wife of Ralph Bow.
man, son Ralph Neil.l
Pslmyra-June Il. to the wife of Chas. L.
Maxim son,
skowhegan-June 81, to the wife OF Hollis
StithAm, son.
No. Anson-June 81, to the wife of F. s. Par.
sons daughter.
No, Anson-June %, to the wife OF Bert
French, g son.
Hinckley-June IS. to the wife OF Alphy
Chubbuck, daughter.
Nye's oorner-June 10, to the wife of Bert
Uurrier u son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29

robe by Mrs Sadie Lord; the $40 har-
ness WAS bid in by Leland Kicker; the
ou.tivator given by Geo Tibbetts went
to Fred Howe the cakes to VIII Tobey
and Delbert sawyer. Ice cream and
cake, also lemonade was on sale during
the fair and supper was furnished for
the dance. 1t is not known how muoh
was cleared as the bills are not all.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-06-29
Moscow.

The Washington School Improvement
League had flag raising last We'd
nesday at three p m. The house was
we'll filled and pleasing program of
songs and readings was enjoyed after
which came short address by District
supt Ball, subject, Our Flag, and Our
School, and the raising of the flag. E
E. Hill led the cheering which was
hearty and prolonged. The pole, fine
one, was presented by Mr.. Hill and is
being painted by Fred Temple. This
League numbers nearly fifty enthusiastic
members and Is doing much for the
school Saturday they also placed upon
the schoolhouse 1865 pound bell
and still have money in the treasury.
Miss Edith NJ. Lawrence of Athens is a
very popular teacher and will return for
the fall term
Bakers orchestra will furnish music
at the graduation next Friday evening
at the Lincoln school house.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-09
sosNoVicE IN STATE OF SIEGE
Strikers Have Dynamite and Bombs,
and Trouble is Expected.

Strikers Have Dynamite and Bombs,
and Trouble Is Expected.
Berlin. Feb. THE Lokal Arzei-
gers correspondent at KattOwitz tele-
graphs: a state of siege has been de-
clared at Sosnoyice. General Jedczyns-
XII taking command. The superintend-
ent OF police has been dismissed from
Office Gatherings of as many as three
persons on the streets are forbidden
The military are using their arms upon
the slightest disobedience OF orders
Tearing down placards announcing the
state of siege is punished with 10 days
Imprisonment Serious collisions are
expected. The strikers have abundant
supplies of dynamite and hand bombs
The exodus TO Germany by rail is very
heavy. Germans arriving at Sosnoyice
are advised by the authorities to re-
main at the railway station for safety.
"A procession of strikers at SosnO-
vice. estimated at 10000 persons, con-
tained a number of German mining
officials, whom the strikers had cap
tured and compelled to march in their
ranks"
The Tagebatt's Kattowitz cores
pendent reports that 1900 soldiers have
marched into SosnOvice under two gen
erals, and that important events are
impending.