davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26
Enker1nedades Femenifes
No Son Rec0nocidas
Como Cafarr0.

sexo feminine, no son reconocidas
comunmente como causas del catarro.
Ell catarro de un 6rgano es exacta-
mente igual al catarro de cualquier
otro 6rgano. Lo que cura ell catarro de
la cabeza, cura tambien ell catarro de
los 6rganos pelvicos. La Peruna curs
estos casos, meramente porque cura Ell
catarro.
siV. tiene catarro, escriba inmediata-
mente al Doctor Hartman, dando una
relaci6n de su case, J con placer lie dara
gratis su valioso consejo.
Dirijase al Doctor Hartman, Presi-
dente del Sanitario Hartman, Column
bus, Ohio, Il, y. de A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26

"Hace POGO tempo me enconfraba
en- un esfad0 muy grave. Padecfa
de dolores de espaIda, de cabeza y de
frecuenfes marcos que empe0raban
mas y mas cada mes. Probe dos
remedies y me desanirf, per0 tan
pronfo como tome la primera dosis de
Peruna, recupere mi anim0, y dos
meses deSpues, mi saIud."
La raz6n porque hay tantas difficulta-
des en- curar casos como ell srriba mem
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26
TipogrQfd la DemocrQcia

In esta imprenta 50 haoen toda class
de trabaios tspogrdfcos q todas horas dtt
did de- n nAeha Pree;n- Ios .,n6s bGrnfo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-26

cionado,es de-
bido a que, ,
Intermediates
propias d ell
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Madison.

Nathan Weston narrowly escaped being
kicked to death by horse, Sunday
George Charlesworth. neighbor OF Mr..
Weston's was going by the barn when he
heard horse kicking violently. Upon
investigation, he found Mr.. Weston I'M
conscious in the stall, beneath the horses
feet. After rescuing Mr.. Weston from
his perilous position, physician was has
thy summoned, He suffered from brok-
en- rib, cash in the neck and bruises
about the head. Internal injuries are also
feared. Mr.. Weston lies in a critical
condition.
William Burton, al employe OF the
Madison wooden mills, accidentally cut off
his thumb and fore foger on the right
hand while at work on a planer in the
machine shop.
The remains OF Rev Louis Nichols,
formerly OF Brunswick were brought to
this place Saturday for interment in the
old cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ballantine left
town Monday for North Vassalboro, their
future home.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
EAaf MRdiROn.

Monday, with it's cold wind and show
ers of hail was not very suggestive OF
spring.
George Paul has returned from Boston,
where he passed the winter.
The poles for the Farmerss Telephone
line are on the ground ready to be set.
Mr.. Chute and Mr.. Nuttiog of Show
hogan were In town, Monday, trying to
get the farmers interested In raising
sweet corn for the canning factory
George Reynolds of Skowhegan has
bought the Sanford Stevens farm.
School began, Monday, May l, at Pugh
Corner with Miss Jennie Edwards OF
Madison as teacher.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs Reuel
Reed died April 25th.
Miss Flora Reed came home, last
week.
Mrs. William Mcdonald, who has
been very sick, was taken 10 the hospit
al at Augusta, last week
The Congregational Church and So
ciety of this place feel very fortunate IN
being able to secure the services OF Rev.
B. b. Merrill of Island Ave. COngrega
tional Church of Skowhegan to supply
their pulpit for the coming summer and
fall months and services will begin on
sunday, May l4th at 8 p. m. BY special
arrangement, however, it is expected
that Rev. T. B. HIATT, former pastor of
the church for several years, will con-
duct the opening service on that date,
May IA, and he ia anxious TO meet ana
greet all hjs old friends and parishioners
at that time. AS 1t has been several
years since they nave had an opportun-
ity to listen to his earnest and eloquent
appeal from the pulpit, it is anticipated
that many will avail themselves of 1t at
that time. A cordial invitation to this
and all future services is extended.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Athens.

Mr. Whitcomb, state agent OF the Free
Baptist Association, breaches next Sun
day at the Union Church. All are invited.
A large lot of pure grass seeds and
clover seeds at lowest cash prices at l..
<. Jacobs, Athens.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Ball last Tuesday a. m
and in two weeks they will meet with
Mrs. Ellen Emery.
The body of Mr.. Bunker was brought
here from Massachusetts, Tuesday a. M,
and quietly laid al rest.
Now ia the time for inside and out
side house painting; cal on L. E. Jacob.
Athens and buy the celebrated Sherman
Williams paints.
The Rebekah's regular meetings are on
the second and fourth Thursday in each
month. Program for next meeting con-
sists of brief history of the Rebekah's
and Odd Fellows. Recitation, question
box, readings and also music.
Mrs. L. c. Williams and Mrs. w. N,
Sanders have just returned with full line
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
Canaan.

Mrs Emma (Walker) Jewell, wife o
Joseph Jewell of this place, died at bel
home on Friday, April 2Ist, after a linger'
ipg illness OF more than a year The
Mneral was held at the house on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Ora Chase, an intimate
aiend OF the family, officiating The
large number present spoke eloqueoty Of
the high esteem 10 which Mrs. Jewell was
Aeld. Besides her husband and one Sis
Der, Mrs. F. P Furber of this place, she
left seven children to mourn her loss. as
sollovs: Frank, the eldest son, who
lives 10 Massachusetts; Mrs. John Harms
watervile, Me Mrs. Wilton Sargent
Upton, Me Mrs Cecil Chase, North
Canaan; Mrs. Charles Goodrich, Rum
lord Falls, Me-; Charles and Clarence
Elwood, who reside 10 this village. All
we're present at the funeral except Mrs.
Goodrich, who, at that time, was very III
At her home 10 Rumford Falls.
Henry Kicker was 10 town over Sunday
Richard Harris is quite i'll at this writ
ng.
Stephen Ireland and wife have gone to
St. Adams to look after the poor OF that
town for one year.
8.F. Mitchell and wife of Fairfield
acre the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Fiheld
Mitchell last Sunday.
Mrs. William Goodwin has been quite
sick the past week. but is some better
now. She is being cared for by her
daughter Minnie of Skowhegan.
Miss Olive Gleason came home from
Phts6eld Friday and returned on Sunday.
!. Crowell and wife of Pittsfeld were in
own on business last Monday.
Mrs. Corson, Athens, will preach al
the church Sunday a. m, May I4th, and
at Moore's Mills 10 the afternoon.
Mrs. Scott Lord spent Monday in
SkoWhegan.
The Tuesday Club" met with Mrs
Gusta Harris on April 2sth, and very
enjoyable hour was spent together. After
the business meeting, short program
and delicious refreshments were in order
and much enjoyed by all present. There
will be special meeting OF the Club with
Mrs. Gusta Harris on Tuesday, May 9th,
at Up. m. Every member is urged to be
present at this meeting.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
SOIOn


Mrs. J. ). Lougley and Mrs p. j.
Rowell were at Skowhegan visiting rel.
atives, last week.
Mrs. yira Grant of Portland was in
tow last week visiting her brother,
Mr. Fred Drury.
Quite a number Of people from here
attended the ball at North Arson, Thurs
day night.
North Somerset Grange held special
meeting and dinner, Saturday, April 20
There was a good attendance.
Mr.. f. Nj. Vittum, j. II. Gray aud
Walter Cross we're at Boston, last week,
and purchased some fine horses which
they brought home, Saturday.
Mr.. Leon S, Merrill, Grand Master, |
0. o F, visited Belfast, Canton and
South Paris where he delivered address
es before the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Lodges of those places. the occasion
being the celebration of the 80 anniver.
sary of the institution of American Odd
Fellowship. This week MIR. Merrill In
stitutes a subordinate lodge at Stoning-
ton, Wednesday evening, and Rebekah
lodge at Harmony, Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr., Sargent went to Andover
Mass, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. T. Baker and Mr.. aud
Mrs. p. Z Priest of Cornville were in
town, Sunday, attending the Odd Eel
lows anniversary service in the Con
/ gregational church.
! There was no service in the M. Z
church, Sunday morning, on account oil
the Odd Fellows services.
The twenty-sixth day of April was the
eighty-sixth anniversary of the L. y. .
+. Sunday, the thirtieth day of April
was designated as anniversary Sunday
by our Grand Master Leon ). Merrill
following our usual custom. Scion
lodge voted to attend religious services
in body and invited Northern Light
Rebekah lodge to join them, which in
vitation was duly accepted. 1t has been
the custom of the order for several
years to attend religious services at the
M. Z. church one year and at the Con.
gregational church the year following.
At an appointed hour the members OF
both lodges assembled at the Odd Eel
lows hall, nearly one hundred being
present. Under the direction of Mar
oudli a. " mOtklil PhOOODoACA ""A
formed and marched to the Congrega
tional church. In we'll chosen words a
very cordial welcome was extended to
the Orders by the pastor of the church,
Rev. Z. F Sargent. Prayer was offered
by the Rev Arthur Collogham, pastor
of the NJ. E church. In response to the
welcome of the pastor, the Grand Mas
ter of the order In this state, Leon 5
Merrill in choicest language acknowl-
ed the greeting extended to the orders
and in concluding his remarks intro
duoed Brother Charles K. Jackson OF
Portland, Me-, who had been invited to
address the orders on this occasion.
He is considered among the foremost
speakers In the state. The lofty Ideals
which he held up in his eloquent and
convincing remarks must certainly be
an inspiration to all those who were SO
fortunate as to be present on this occa-
sion. Appropriate music was furnished
by the church choir. AT the close OF
the service the orders were again mar
shalled in line. AS the procession pass
ed out into the warm spring sunshine,
to return to the hall they attracted
much attention; the gentlemen were
especially fine In their handsome regalia
recently purchased and worn in public
for the first time.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Harmony.

May was ushered in with wna and
cold, drying the roads and fields and Civ
ing farmers good time to do their
springs work.
The drive of logs of Hunter & Mains,
that has been running in the stream here
for the past week. had to be hung up on
Tuesday for want OF water.
Iva Willis commenced teaching in the
Foss district one week ago, but had to
leave school on the second day on &C
count of being taken down with the
measles.
The grange, on Saturday. will discuss
the question. "Should farmers raise OF
purchase the feeding stuff for their stock p
There will also be an original poem and
a discussion on In what way can wo-
mans work be made EASIER"
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
ynlu. of Walking and Riding.

A brisk daily walk or a ride on horse
back beats any more elaborate forms
of physical exercise for simplicity COM
bined with efficiency. In walking, espe-
cially IL the ground Is somewhat undu-
latlng, very large number of muscles
are brought into natural and easy play,
sufficient, at any rate TO stimulate the
circulation, which in It's turn compels
full expansion of the lungs and due
aeratlon of the blood. Thn professional
or business man requires 40 more than
this to keep him tit for his duties, pro
ylded he follows the ordinary rules Of
health in respect of bathing. eating,
drinking and clothing II he is attilct-
ed with Il sluggish liver, Indigestion or
inactivity of the alimentary canal as a
whole. "A man may derive more benefit
to health on horseback But that is
really curative form Of exercise
London Chronicle.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

Mrs. Nellie Foss, who has been in Cali
fornia for the past seven months, has re-
turned home.
Abel Goodrich OF Waterville was 10
town, one day last week. visiting his
brother, John Goodrich,
Geo. Hayden has purchased farm in
Guford and moved his family there the
first of the week.
Mrs. L. F. Goodwin started, Monday
morning, for Lynn. Mass, accompanied
by his two children, Hazel and Rudolph.
Mark Webster is working at the Wes-
serrunsett House.
Quite few attended the May balls out
of town, Monday evening.
E. A. Decker was in Hartand, last
Saturday. on business.
Quite few OF the village folks are CIV
ing their buildings coat of paint. which
adds very much to the general appearance
of the place
Be sure and call for Williams
paints and take no other for all kinds of
painting. L. E, Jacobs, Athens.
Harvey & Scott Willis of West Pitts
field are visiting at their sisters, Mrs.
Gertie Crawiord's.
Cobe Brown, who has been at home
for several weeks, has resumed his work
with the Brighton Mfg. Co.
The Way-side Club met at Mrs. Ernest
Decker's, Wednesday, the 36th. 1t was
the first meeting of the Club since Mrs
Foss' return from the West, and she en-
tertained them very much with her de-
scription of the fair at St. Louis and Of
the cities of California. Three weeks ago
the Cub met at Mrs. Lydia Farrln's on
her birthday and presented her with a
very handsome toilet case.
Miss Clara Leavitt, who has been in
Athens for the past year, has returned
home, where she will teach this year.
Brighton Grange held very interesting
meeting, Saturday, the 7o'h. One de-
gree was conferred on candidate. The
following program was carried out
Singing by the choir; quotations, grange
reading, Dora Bra'er; recitation, Clara
Leavitt; song, Anna Smith reading,
Lizzie Hayden. Saturday evening, the
18Th of May, will be young folks night.
All are invited to come and see what the
young folks can do, and invited to bring
a cake.
Quite few of our young folks have
been to Happy Hollow" OF Athens with
their Kodak to get snap shot of those
who have created such sensation ia that
town.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Mayfeld

Frank Bryant returned from Portland
last week, much improved in health.
Annie Bryant is expected home soon
rom Bath, where she is visiting.
Royal Burton was in town Saturday
G.. c. Brown has gone to Brighton to
work and John Cook has gone to Scion.
F. Gordon started his mill Monday.
Oracle Clark has returned from Wayne.
She is cooking for J, F. Gordon's mill
rev.
Nancie Morrison is gaining slowly.
Died, in Mayfeld. April 78sh. Abbie
Whitehouse, aged about 10 years. Her
former home was in Brighton, but she
has worked in this town for number of
years. She was sick about eight months
and died of Brighs's disease. Quite a
number from out OF town and also of
towns people attended her funeral on the
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE.

Somerset and state OF Maine, by his mortgage
deed, dated September 18th. A. D. 1904 and re-
corded in Somerset IS, Registry of Deeds,
Book 287, page 1915, conveyed to me, the under
In Arson in the county of Somerset and state
Of Maine, and bounds as follows, to witt
being the same premises decided to Ben 5. Col
Inns by Lucy r. Dinsmore, Elijah tn M. Dins-
more Daniel b. Dinsmore, and Alice ID. Small,
by their warranty deed dated April 10th, A. d.
1903, recorded in Somerset Registry OF Deeds
Vol. 1888, page 568, reference to said oeed may
be had for more particular description Of
said premises; and whereas the condition Of
said mortgage has been broken, now there
fore, by reason of the breach of the condition
thereof claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Skowhegsn, May 3rd, A. ID 1909.
3wls 9EORGIANA @. HARVEY,
by FORREST Goodw win, her Atty.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
East New Portland

George Jones of Madison was in town
Monday.
The Willing Workers will hold a fair
for the benefit OF their society Wednes-
day, May 24th, at Norlh New PORT and.
Bion Merry, who has been spending
his Easter vacation with his parents, has
returned to his school in Quincy, Mass.
The graduating exercises of the North
New Portland high school were held il
Music Hall Friday evening, April 28th
Much credit is due the class, whose parts
were rendered very nicely and SHOWED
hard study.
Harold Adams, who has been working
in Lexington. returned home Monday.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

Tuesday morning a runaway horse
color roam, was stopped by Austin Col
Inns; only q Jack saddle and part OF the
bride was on him.
AID Walker of West Athens is building
a chimney for Rev. James Taylor.
L. + Jacobs of Athens has good
line of Sherwin- Williams paints, for In
side, outside and carriage painting.
Carol Butts left town, Wednesday
morning, for Lanes sporting camps
where he has good positions for the
season.
Fred Later was in town, Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

goth. The burial was in Mayfield ceme-
,ery. She was kindly cared for through
her sickness and died peacefully. She
loved to attend church and we trust she
is now in the heavenly church above. She
leaves several relatives in nearby towns,
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

OF millinery from Boston. Opening at
Saunders & Williams store, May 9th and
10th A cordial invitation Is extended TO
everyone interested 10 tn; same. l.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
North COrnyllle.

School commenced, Monday morning,
in Dist. with IS scholars. Miss Minnie
Fall, teacher
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
SEEDS !!

At Seeding Time it is
well to remember that
you can get the best OF
all kinds OF Field Seeds
at STEWARD BROS.
Also they can furnish
you IMPLEMENTS to
do the work and FERTI-
LIZER to grow the best
crop, and all at bed rock
prices.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

Send age for the REPORTER 3 months
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

legislative body before taking action.
Ifconcress declines to NEEDLE, It Is
probable that the commission will buy
in the open market or where 1t can
do best. A disposition on the part OF
American manufacturers and snip
builders TO play the hog and take ad-
vantage OF a restricted market may
react upon them. Pending action oy
Congress. no extensive purchases win
he made by the commission. Inc
feeling Of the mass Of the Republican
party, while favorable to eontinn-
ance of the protective system Is not
ayerse 10 reductions in cases where
American-made goods are shipped TO
foreign markets and sold at lower
prices than the same goods command
at home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

The state board OF health has exer-
cised the authority vested in il by the
act OF last session and has condemned
the public water supplies OF Burling-
ton, Vereennes, St. Johnsbury, Swan
ton and Enosburg Falls. These towns
must purify their supplies or secure
other drinking water before June LIST
next year, or the board will forbid
their use altogether In each case j, is
conceded that the action is justified.
The water is contaminated and unfit
for domestic uses. Typhoid and other
infectious maladies have resulted. Yet
the towns have done nothing. Now
they will have to. II is up to them to
decide what course they will take in
each case. With the exception of Bur-
nngton and Swanton, it ought not TO
be difficult proposition to install a
gravity system, with pure spring water
or streams safely above the line of pos
sible contamination as the source Of
supply. Every village in Vermont
having such a system is happy in its
possession, sound in its general health
fitness and receiving substantial re-
turns from its pecuniary investment.
| II the prod is needed to bring other
towns into line we are glad it has
been applied. Vermont is the state OF
pure water in abundance. None OF
lher people need drink disease and
filth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
Emery's Selection Appreved.

The Vermont delegation in Con-
gress has decided upon Curtis Emery
OF Chelsea as the successor OF 4. NJ.
Mansur, for Collector OF the Port OF
Memphremagog This IS a iirst-class
selection, as Mr.. Emery is not only a
staunch Republican but is in every
way qualified to til this responsible
position. The selection will greatly
please his many friends rs we'll as a
great majority OF the party. We con-
graduate Mr.. Emery upon this good
fortune which has come to him and
also ;he delegation upon the wisdom
OF their choice Morrisville News
and Citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
BOGUS Maple SUGAR.

Expose the adulterators OF Vermont
maple sugar whenever they can be
officially determined. Begin the cru
SADIE for pure food right here at home
by making Yermont's product pure.
In these days when the public every
where has been aroused TO the neces-
sity for scrutinizing al food products
and rejecting the unwhOlesOme and
sometimes positively poisonous adul-
terated brands that are on the market.
let the Vermont label stand as a posi-
tive guarantee in the popular conf
dence that it covers a pure product.
II honesty is the best policy. this will
be both honesty and pOlicy.-rSt.
Adams Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

Gov Bell is putting in full time at
his gubernatorial job. Most OF our
governors in the past have taken on
the Office as a sort Of "side line" and
not allowed its duties to interfere a
bit with their ordinary business or
pleasure. With Bell it is different.
We haven't heard that he has leased
his Walden farm, but he must have q
trusty hired man to do the springs
work, milk and chore, for wherever
anything is going on you'll find Bell
there. He attends the Rogers court
hearings, follows up the investigating
committee and has a general habit Of
turning up everywhere that anything
is doing We rather like the notion,
too. 1t costs the state little or moth
ing additional, and does no harm that
we can see. 1t sets a good example OF
vigilance and attention to other public
servants. Bell evidently likes the
governorship job. That's not 70 his
discredit. In his activity, almost
ubiquity, he is seeing and learning
constantly of the state and its needs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

Most Of the patent medicine tcstimo-
malls are PROBABLY genuine. The follow
ing notice recently appeared in the Atchi-
son Ekan.I Globes-s'Joe Tack. a well
known engineer, running on the Missouri
Pacific between Wichita and kiOwa. lately
appeared ~ a big one, with q picture, and
when re was IL his office today, we asked
him about 90. He SAYS be had terrific pains
in bis stomach, and thought he had can
Ger. His druggist recommended Kodol
and be saws il cured him. He recon-
mended Il 10 others. who were also cured. Il
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what YOU
eat and cures 81 stomach troubles. Sold
By +. T.. Bryan. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
THE JOURNALISTIC MINsTRELs

The editorial brethren are highly IN
terested in the proposition to organize
a minstrel troupe made up OF members
Of the profession. Here is a line from
Brer. Crane. whose versatile talent, it
seems, is not wholly used up IN man
aging two excellent weeklies -
I'VE do not wish to assume any viz
tue that we have not, but Else 20 re-
mark that our Mr.. Rice (local edllor)
has TOR several wears been a leading
end man in Brattleboro shows, While
our Mr.. Hindley, who l. known 70
vou-nns. has an AddisOn-Nindsor-
countrywide reputation as an interloe-
utor. while ourselves have sang IN the
chorus and done vaudeville turns with
Indifferent success. When the COM
pany is started we all want job
Brer. Lamberton offers this com
ment in his Morrisville Messenger in
timatlng that there is room for even
"usn in the aggregation 60
Last week. Editor johnson OF Ran
dolph shifted from his Eastertide ser
monizing TO applaud those members Of
the fraternity who have recently as
sisted in local theatricals. minstrel
shows and the like. All are agreed
that Bro. J writes most excellent Eas-
ter sermons. and In jumping so sud
denly from the sublime to the ridicu-
lous, he has performed greater aero
battle feat than amateur talent can
hope to do
We have also received from Brer.
Hindley the "copy" for tull-sheet
Autograph Of a taking order, portray
ing himself in the bewitching array OF
the Circassian snake charmer, toying
with real reptiles wound about his en-
skirted figure Nothing but a short
ness Of time prevents our giving out
this advance sheet In half-tone form
to a public that is getting more than
OF course Brer. Hildreth, author and
will provide an original
and appropriate skit Our farmer
readers will not misunderstood the
nature of the olio, we trust. There
will be nothing bogus about t.