davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02

For sometime past the importation
Of Japanese laborers into the south
west, particularly into Texas aDd
Louisiana. has been going on. the
men being employed in the cotton
and rice fields Of that district. But
wealthier Japanese. finding the busi-
pess advantages Of this country
superior to those Of their own land.
came here to purchase property and
applied for first papers as citizens.
Many naturalization papers were
issued to them ere the discovery
was made that legally they were on
the same footing as Chinese and conld
not therefore become citizens. 20 that
the citizenship papers issued have been
revoked. A further complication now
seems likely to arise in connection
with the Panama canal. On account
Of the climate and the liability to
tropical diseases. white laborers
cannot be extensively utilized on
the canal work, the negroes of the
southern states are not willing to
leave their homes and go to Pans-
ma. while there is objection to the
employment Of blacks from the West
Indies or Of Indians from Central
America. In its dilemma. the com.
mission proposed to employ Chinese.
but was deferred by the prejudice
against these people on the Pacific
coast and now it is suggested that the
only way out of the difficulty is found
in the employment of Japanese.
From 80. 600 to 10000 coolies will be
needed during the construction period
and arrangements. It 10 said. are al
ready on foot to bring the necessary
number from Japan and the Hawaiian
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02

In view Of the admitted superior.
ity Of the Russian feet In tattlesh ips,
Admiral Dewey takes occasion to I'D.
sooase large extension Of the Ameri-
can navy. He says that japan would
give several millions now for two or
three moro battleships. and hints that
at some time in the future We may
fnd ourselves in similar plight. In
this connection. It il we'll to remem-
Der that the naval board Of the United
The daily tribune., 1905-05-02
LARGE FLOATING DOCK.

For the convenience Of our feet on
the Pacific station. the governn ent
has caused to be built what IL asserted
to be the largest floating dock In the
world. This marine giant will cost
ei.i47. 900 and the govsrnment rates
itself fortunate in getting the dock at
such favorable figure.
"In building IL there has been
used II 900 tons Of steel, held together
BY more than q. 200. 600 rivets. One
hunderd and thirty tons Of red lead
and linseed are being used to paint it.
Its construction gave work to 5000
men.
1.-THE length over all is 500 feet,
with width Of 100 feet between fem
ders and a width over all Of 1874 feet.
"The side walls stand 40 feet high
clear Of the pontoons and are "a feet
high from the bottom. The thick.
ness Of the side wall il IA feet.
'The pontoons which form the
base or hull Of the dock are 1Sk feet
deep.
1.-The monster when floating light
draft will draw but 616 feet. but must
be in 8S feet Of water to give . draft
Of so feet above blocks for any vessel
which 1t may be desired to DOCK"
In view Of the admitted superior.
ftV of the Rnaafau Hoat Il, bukk1o.b{v,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
WHEAT MARKET
MUCH STRONGER
FOREIGN CABLES, REPORTS
FROM NORTHWEST, AND
COLD WAVE FORECAST
PUSHED MARKET UP AND TT
CLOSED HIGHER.

By tha Associated Press.
Cdieaso Jan NHEAT Wtsh
ba eTccepdon ii SKIER peael % MI
certainty igWediata,y after tfe o en-
iaG seBrlnoA So decidedly Etli4h
tnliuencc1 ~ Gfm cables and by Ito,
aral decrease IN the amount On pass.
Iage the market was firm at the stagt
The situation in the nor Invest, how,
ever. WIS apparently less builish, ar
RIVALS today showing considerable
increase. AS a resnlt ofn freer move
gent. there Vas a fair scattered sell.
Ing by commission houses. Offerings
were not readily taken, and in coase.
Guenoe prices received a slight set
back.
Later news from the northwest he,
came more encouraging to bull trad
era, an cxcellen dehand for cash
wheat ny reported at Minneapolis.
On active covering by shorts price
Leeaao more Duoyant An official
foreca 81 cold wave in Kansas aid
MehraE a was he source Of anxiety
To shorts r0bor that the Worlds
visible woald show a decrease OF ten
million was 2 late strengthening fee.
Tor The close was s'rong. May up
49,
CORN ~ Nt5 lth7tand'ng the
strength IN wheat the corn market
was barely steady. Sentiment at tn
rart was veal with offerings mod
erately free, bear influences being
lower cables liberal receipts and
drop IN temperature. Selling was led
by cash houses. AS the session aid
yanccd the market became stronger
with wheat but closing prices showed
only n slight gain, 1iay being UP
OATS-The feature was he hGui-
daion Of Msy The market was rath-I
er weak early, but later a steadiorI
tone developed The strengthening
inauonce was lie bulge in wheat The
close Wes Is lower
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
ILLINOIS CENTRiL
JUMPED TO 1885,
SPECIAL STRENGTHS ON STOCK
EXCHANGE BECAUSE OF RE.
PORTED INTENTION or IN.
cREAslNe DIVIDENDS.

By the Associated press.
New York. Iaa Tire aeeosj
@eek II rAa aav yeer u tha oo5
tn1rsei ata with aame anlnatIa3
hd hats aayanees -fe cafaa ~
Gen reilly, bur intera MAJ aImos
'omplefaly died ont by Afternoon. An
Incident from witch was hoped fol
providing en- effect on Grading was
The outcome 81 tina conference CT %
li,ical party leaders il Waehngt n
"a Saturday aftefnoon Current re
ppHs regarding tails conference were
witaoGs official sanctian and varied
considerably in der detaHs But
hey wero generally agreed that II
lad been decided that It would not be
feasible TO ac. during the present se3-
sion ON the subject Of corporate loeis-
lation.
Wall street is peculiarly gensative
to this cubiect and Showed evidence
more conrentmnnt over the pro3.
poet cf DELAY than Of dissatisfac len
over the reported decision TO hold an
extra session of congress in the fail
10 act on taritf revision.
The disappointirg bank statement
of Saturday was HITLER ogardcd In
view o. the increasing ease in the
money market Loans for rixty days
could be had below Lhre per cent to-
day and for six months the rate fell
to az per cent with growing com
paisance on the part Of lenders re.
garding collateral Preparations for
further extensive gold exports this
week we're also deprived of much Of
their effect by this condition Of the
local money market The routine
news Of the day continued favorable
TO values.
Special strength was shown by Hi
nois Central with fpmors in eircgla-
ton Of an intended increase in diyi.
3ends. There was heavy absorption
Of Union Pacific while last weeks
activity in Erie and New York Cen
ral c0nspicuously subsidized.
The mornings upward movement
was fairly general as was the after
noon reaction. Many of tae morn
ing's gainl were wiped out in the al
t9rnoon and the closing was dun and
weak.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10

By the AasocIated press.

D tIIH ffooUtIWfEN HESS,
BUTTER STEADY; creamery, 100
30.
CHEESE Firm; larss and small
'S14GI12A
EGGS-Stfong; western, 29030.
COFFEE Options closed steady a.
unchanged prices 10 a decline of 10
POINTS. sales, 50,I50 bags. January
S7.G00770. Spot Rio, quiet.
SUGAP-Raw. nominal: fair rein.
ing. 7-1G; centrifngal Sc test, 4-15.1G.
Molasses sugar, 4 BIG; refined, ilnn;
confectioner's a" $3.50; mould. - f"
$3.50; cut loaf crushed, $500 powder
ed $685.; granulated, $685. cubes
$500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
Gle ENcY.
Asked BY Could For His Assailants
Results in Their Rcstatenent.

New York. Jan 9.-rhe question e
whether or not Kinedon Goala son 81
! Gao. Could, woud retain o Columbia
university tomorrow in view Of the
recent attempt TO haze him, which
resulted in tae suspension Of for
members Of the sophomore class and
attracted wide attention bocausa
Young Gould used a revolver 10 fright
en- the wouldbe hazefs, has been def
inltoly settled By a letter from. the
young man to Dean Hutton lie eX.
pressed a desire that the affair be fol
ottgen and asks that the suspension
of the sophomores be raised, and this
has been done rho young mans :.
titudo Is regarded by the students
generally as u manly one.
Young Goull also settles the dis
puted poini Of whether or not he drew
a revolver by frankly admitting that
he did, and telling bis reasons.
After receipt of the lie ter Of King
dor Gould here was'a conference be-.
tween President Nicholas Murray But
Ter and the board of students repre-
sentatives, made up of the presidents
of each Of the four classes in Column
ola college and in the schools of ap.
piled sciences, which pledged itscf
to try TO crea in the undergraduate
body sentiment in opposition to
class conflicts, either upon the streets
Of the city or upon the campus, and 20
The Kidnapping Of one student by a
number Of others The board is very
induen al among the undergraduates
and is recognized ofiially by the uni
versity authorities in all matters in.
yolyug student interests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
NEW YoRK GRAIN MARKET.
By the Associated Press.

BY Lne ASsOciateu PFess.
New York. Jan 9.-WHEAT-Re
ceipts. $4,000: spot. strong: No 2 red
SI23h elevator and $L2ih {. o. b.
afloat Options closed tl@1M ne'
higher May. $l17H
CORN Receipts. 17f.0oo: exports
25s oqo Spot easy: No. ,. So elevator
and 5lx f. o b. aaoat: No yellow
Sly; No . white, 5iss Options
closed net unchanged. May 5oa
oATS-Deceipfs, 60,a00. exports
l000. Spot steady miyed. Sfis.
white, g1ls 933;s c'pysd white, -
al.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10

Beautiful eyes and handsome fac
are eloquent concentrations Bright
eyes are windows TO a wonan's heart
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes bright eyes. IS cents, Tea OF
Tablets.
Paul G. Schulz and Son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
Stocks : Bonds : Cereals

stocker and feeder WIS CIV fair. hut
a few Of inat class being good enough
to bring four dollars.
HOGs-Trade was active, prices
ruled strong end to 10 points high
err, despite the large run.
SHEEP Small offerings were in
lively demand. all classes OF buyers
operating freely, pr, ces strong to 100
10 higher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Rv tie Assaciates Press.

8V ne Ass0claIef Press
Chicago. jan. 9.-CATTLE-Curtail-
ed receipts resulted in good buying
for eastern shipments and exports as
well as for local killing requirements.
Brices ruled strong hut no higher.
There was the usual scarcity OF fat
cattle Of the better class aud the next
best grades had TO be substituted II
many cases. Cows and heifers shared
in the activity advance while the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
GOVERNMFNr PONDS
Money Quotations.


BY The Associated Fress.
New York, Jan 9-Money on call
steady "a as per cent; closing bid 2.
offered "a. Time loans very easy;
60 DAYS 20 per cent; 30 days 3 six
months 3@@h Prime paper iWiR
per cent Exchange strong domanl
4.S2foGStS145. so days, $3.50. Bar
silver, 50A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
FAMILY TROUBLE DID 1T.


By the Associated Press
Hap.. Mich, Jan 9.-Nel Green Of
Elbridge township today shot and
MORALLY wounded his wife aHd then
hot himself. dying instantly. FAM.
iy trouble was the cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
At ST. louis.
By tho Assoclaied Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST Louis, Jan. 9.r-GATTLE- Re
ceipts, 4,e00. Active and higher Bcef
steers s200Gs6.25 stockers and feed
ers sRae13f0 cows and heifars,
&2.251 i.15 feSas steers, $27594 Is.
HOGs-Ra capIs 5000 Steady %
3 cents hie6eg3 RANGE, $275f lg5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
Liverpool Quotations.
> Associated Press.

Liverpool Jan. 9.-WHEAT-Spo'
nominal.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mix
cd. new, IS ID; old. is I'D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
fReported by the Cassidy Commits
sion Company, COS Commercial Az
enue.)
STOCKS.

New York, Jan o. The following
was the range of prices on the New
York Stock exchange today;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
WANTED.

wanted-1wo rooms WITH bath for - an and
wife ,icnt to business part OF oity-will
lag good prise,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10

10y the AssOel2L6u PRESS
Minneapolis, Jan -WIEEAT-May
s11s4a; July, $l.f53sUk Casino
! northern, sf17kml.lS; No. . north
orn. Sf1l1a@ 1851
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan 9.7-The following
was the range of the leading futures
on the Board of Trade today:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10

(Eeported by the Frank Cassidy Con-
mission Company, COS Commercial
Avenue.) Ft+
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
MAIL ORDERS.

~ sfArs YGn ~ tl's lnAii pttcf hHsih4es Fnt
er'iae atn anH fnwpie rec Apayiaan E9auial
= tucvi Niiwspkpe. Wis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
Lt8T

Lasi-B fwoca eieb,h 'and Egateenee
stree Ga 50 np,er l1i nfepnc. Old lucket
with aamtnl SCI Reiuan &c HyMan's dry
goods Soc and rece i,e II. ard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
KINDLlN0 roa SALE

Lfs, Brooch set VII h pear g. Re utH 10 ala
pisis Oh, apd 'ecoive reward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10

Dry kinalips cut to ngths. Cairo Mill an I
4 unibSg 90.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10

Read the Cairo Bulletin for news Of
the surrounding conntry
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-10
Receipts and Shipments.

Chicago, Jan. 81 Following Were
tie receipts and shipments in cnrlCed
lots from this market today:
The Somerset reporter., 1905-08-24
East SkowhegaD.

Farmers are very busy getting their
grain this good weather. L. Il. Richard
son has several acres all in the bundle
ready 10 haul in this Monday afternoon.
Samuel M. Ames and his son, Moses,
who is foreman in the Piscataquis OBJ
server Office, visited relatives and friends
in this place last week going up to Free
mont Homestead's Friday, and taking the
train Saturday morning for Fairfield,
leaving Fairfield Monday morning for
their home 10 Dover. Nh. S. M. Ames
is a brother to A. Richardson's wife and
Mrs. Ruel Homestead.
A party of fifteen held picnic on the
lawn of Herbert Richardson. Saturday
afternoon, and among the party from out
of town were, c. c. Richardson and son
from Valley Falls, r. l.; Mrs. A. Often
OF Waterville brother and sister OF Her
BERT and Mrs. E la Laverty of Auburn.
The good food was spread upon table
and each one helped himself. Mr.. Stew
ard entertained the company at intervals
with his graphophone, which was very ac-
ceptable to the company.
James Appleby and son took the train
at the Ferry Saturday morniug and the
boat at Bath for Boston, where they have
employment in a spital.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-08-24
OFFICERS.
Our Exhibition.

Somerset Central Agricultural So
ciety purposes this year to have big
show and to this end has offered more
premiums and has put forth some at
fractions unparalleled in county ex-
hibitions.
We have one of the best and most
convenient fair grounds in the state !;
the buildings for shelter and display
OF stock are spacious and convenient;
the grounds are dry and level; hay
and straw in abundance will be pro-
vided free to exhibitors; water from
the public water works will be pro-
vided in full supply for man and
beast; meals will be furnished at the
dining hall at reasonable rates, and
everything practicable will be done
for the comfort and convenience of
all.
Fairview Hall, on the Society's
grounds has been rebuilt at consid +
cradle expense and will be used to
hold the exhibits of the coming Fair.
The hall will be lighted by electric
lights.
This generous list of premiums is
submitted and cordial invitation is
extended to all to bring in their stock,
agricultural products, and all other
articles they may desire to exhibit,
whether enumerated in the premium
list or not. If you are sure you have
nothing to exhibit come yourself and
we will show you more attractions
than have ever been shown in this
county at an Agricultural Fair.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-08-24
ALL. THE NEWS
from Somerset towns.
North Cornville.

The road is full of teams loaded with
lumber for Thompson x Sou.
Mrs. Ellen Paine is gaining very rap
idly.
Herbert Cyphers OF Hartland is visit
ing his sister. Mrs Ellen Paine.
Mark Gerald and son visited Mark
Gerald, IT,. last week.
Cora McIntire is visiting relatives in
Scion and Bingham.
Herbert Young and lady of Scion were
in town, Sunday.
Quite a good attendance at meeting
and Sabbath School las, Sunday.
Mr.. G. w. Bates and family were in
Scion, Sunday. visiting Mrs Maynard.
age caps for I5c at Bates while they
last.
FL. Hight and Charles Whittier went
to Har,land, Saturday, with a load OF
calves.
Charles Tarbell was in town, Saturday.
Charles Barker and family left, Monday
for Richmond, where they bought a farm
recently.
A. B. Carr is working 10 Rockland
The Somerset reporter., 1905-08-24
MoOre's Mills-CANAAN.

Mr.. G. E. Farnhsm came 10 town, Sat
urday evening, accompanied by his broth
er, B. b. Farnham from New Brunswick
and passed Sunday at his old home 10 the
village. where they entertained their Ia
Their, G. w. Farnham and brother Charles
and wife from So. Scion, returning, Mon
day morning, to Winthrop by the early
traiu, with his wife who has been visiting
the past week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Amasa Shores and wife
from Benton passed Sunday with relatives
in this place.
Mrs. Ida Blackwell was summoned
here, last week, to care for her daughter
Mabel. who is sick with measles at heI
grandfather's. F. g. Penney, where she
was visiting.
Mss Lucie Burrill from So. Canaan
and Miss Hazel Ames ftom Pttsheld Wis.
tied among friends several days, recently
Miss Ella Dixon from Clinton was a
guest at her uncle's, Frank Boston, sew
eral days, las, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Williams were in
Winslow, last Saturday and Sunday, WIS.,
ting in The family OF her sister, Mrs. A.
Kdder.
Mr.. Silas Sanborn met with an acct
dent, recently, while assisting in loading
lumber. which laid him up for several
days, but is now about agaio.
TIE people is this community were
deeply panied to learn that Mrs. Della
Lord, who had been sick 10 Belgrade sew
eral weeks with typhoid fever, had passed
away. She was much respected and will
be greatly missed.
Herbert Richardson aud family passed
Sunday at Edgar Gifford's
Mr.. Wilbur Mitchell and family with
his brother, Sherman and wife from Cali
forna, passed Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs Fiield Mitchell, in town.
Mr.. Sydney Pooler and wife were at
Moore's Mills brief time, Sunday.
Miss Blanche Rolfe passed one day, re-
Gently, with her aunt, Meta X. Boston.
Mrs. d. E. Goodridge is in Norridge-
wock, caring for little grandson, who
has lately arrived in the family OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Huntoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fitzgerald from
Palmyra made several calls on friends IN
this place, one day last week
Mrs. Frank Steward and Mrs. Augustus
Burril from Skowhegan were guests, re-
Gently at F. d. Getchell's.
Guy Mason was in the neighborhood,
last week, reaping grain, which is a great
convenience to farmers whose barns are
so closely filed with hay.
Beautiful days but cold nights. 1t is
reported tina, 10 low lands there has been
frost.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-08-24
Program.
TUESDAY-FIRsT DAY.


9 O'Clock a. m. Arranging and
classifying Stock upon the grounds.
At O'Clock, examination of Grade
Cattle, Full Blood Cattle, Sheep and
Swine.
At o'clock, examination of Oxen
and Steers and Town teams, Oxen
and Steers.
At 4. pulling of Oxen.
Fairview Hall opens to visitors at 8
O'Clock a. m.
WEDNESDAY-SECoND DAY.
At O'Clock, examination of Brood
Mares and all classes of l, 2 and g.
year old Colts.
AT 10 O'Clock a. M, examination of
all classes of Stations, also Drawing
Horses.
At IL O'Clock a. M, examination of
matched and driving Horses, Ponies,
etc.
At Q O'Clock p. M, trotting of
Horses for the Society's purses.
Notice of the classes will be given
later.
Some of the fastest Stations in the
State will give exhibition miles be-
tween heats.
Fairview Hall opens day and even
ing.
THURSDAY-THIRD DAY.
10 a M, examination of exhibits in
the Hall.
II a. m, examination of Poultry and
Pet Stock.
p. m, Foot, Sack and Bicycle
Races.
p. m, trotting for society's
purses.
2.3O p. M, a great Ball Game.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-08-24
Browns Corner.-CANAAN.

r. and Mrs. F. D. Hooper went to
Clinton sunday.
Mr.. Moses Parker and son Howard of
West Pennington are in town selling
wagons
The farm known as the John Drew
farm has been sold to MT. scar of Mass,
He with his family has taken possession.
Mr., Ethan Maxwell has returned from
New York he is now employed in Hart
land.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Clark of Newport
recently visited at Rev. o. M. Chase's.
Mr.. Harry Hooper is confined to the
house with a serve cold
Mr. F. o. Thompson and daughter
Ina and niece Miss Richardson were in
the place Friday.
August II baby girl arrived at the
home of S. b. Wyman.
Mr.. Heman Hooper and wife and
children of Norridgewock spent Sun
day with his bother F. D. Hooper and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cover attended
the reunion of the 18th Maine regiment
at Fairfield last week and report most
enjoyable time.
Mr.. Joseph Cover aud wife passed
the day with his brother Fred, tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Ramsdell held an all day
meeting at the city schoolhouse last
Sunday.
Last Friday Rev. o. NJ. Chase and
wife took carriage drive to Belgrade
to visit Mrs. Chase's brother Lentinan
Elwell They returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Seavey were at
Laforest Barnes Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Burrill and
children Wis ted her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Allen Sunday.
Miss Ire Hubbard came Friday to visit
her father Frank Hubbard she will re,
turn home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Tilton passed Tuesday
with Mrs. R. z. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Jewell and
son were guests of his brother William
Jewell and wife Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Barnes clerk at the Skowhe-
gan House and lady friend passed Sun.
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. La.
forest Barnes.
Arthur Rowe and mother passed Sun
day at S. B. Wyman's.
Miss Addie Booker who has had en-
ployment in Cambridge is in town rela-
tivee.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-08-24
CHratunk.

Schools began, Monday morning, in
this place with the same teachers that
taught the spring term.
Horace Dodson OF Athens will teach
the Bowtown school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Webster of Show
hogan are spending their honeymoon
with friends in town
An exciting game of ball was played
here, Saturday, between the Jackmans
and the Caratunks. There was a large
crowd OF spectators, and it was a good
civil game and no kicking from start to
finish. The score was 8 and in favor
of the Caratunks.
Rev. Mr.. Huse again filled the pulpit
last Sabbath. to full house. He is an
interesting speaker and will spend one
more Sabbath with US.
Joseph Spaulding has purchased a val
liable pair of horses, of which he is pretty
proud
Miss Adah Lander is working for Mrs.
Crosby Spaulding.
Mrs. Angie Kneeland has been enter
tanning guest the past week, young
lady from Madison.
Mrs Joseph LaCasce, son and daugh-
ter of Skowhegan, were the guests OF Mrs.
c. A. Willard, last week.
Gustavus Witham and Leander Bright
are burning coal for the ak factory.
A number of The Forks people attend
ed the ball game here, Saturday.