davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
NOTICE OF sRERIFF'S SslE.
of Maine, County Of Somerset. IS.

State of Maine, County Of Somerset IS.
November s, 1000.
Taken this eighth day Of November. 1906,
on execution dated October "a, 1900, issued
on judgment rendered by the Supreme Judi
cial court for the county of Somerset at a
term thereof begun and held on the third
Tuesday of September, 10 e, to wit, on the
ninth day OF October, I9o 3, in favor Of Frank
NJ. Vittum and Joel II. Gray, copartners un-
der the firm name of Vittum and Gray,
against Terry Martin of Caratunk in said
county, for eighty six dollars twenty-five
nts debt or damage, and fourteen dollars
five cents costs Of suit, and will be sold at
public auction at the office Of Turner Boswell
in Soon in said county. to the highest bid
der. on the fifteenth day OF December. i9c6,
at one o clock in the afternoon, the following
described real estate and all the right title
and interest which said Terry Martin has and
had in and to the same al the time when the
same was attached on the writ in the same
suit, being the real estate decided by Joel
Colby to said Terry Martin as beginning on
the north line Of said Caratunk at the corner
of land bonded to Barrett Spaulding, thence
east seventy rods to a corner, thence south to
Pleasant Pond Stream, thence down said
stream to the corner Of said Spaulding's lot,
thence north on his line to the corner first
named, containing one hundred acres more
or less and cling the same conveyed to said
Colby by Louis Vigue. 3w4o
ABEL w. RowElI. Deputy Sheriff.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
CONCERNING PHOSPHATES.
Ground Rock Probably Replaces
More Expensive Fertilizers.

Ground Rock Probably Replaces
More Expensive Fertilizers.
Experiments made by the Maine ex-
pertinent station have indicated that
with certain kinds of plants. notably
tuluips and rutabagas crude fine
ground Florida rock phosphate (aoatsl
was utilized to good advantage ut all
stages of growth rs a source of phos
phorie acid. Other crops-such as corn,
barley, clover, tomatoes and potatoe}-
lid not respond to applications Of the
insoluble phosphates in the earlier
stages of growth. but utilized 1t to
better advantage In later stages Of
growth, thus suggesting that 1t may
! be profitable on certain crops grown on
large scale to combine the soluble
and lnsoluble phosphates. applying a
small amount of the former at time Of
/ planting TO hasten the early growth Of
/ the crop and n larger amount of the
/ latter few weeks later to supply the
wants of the more advanced plants.
| In this way the outlay for phosphoric
/ acid would be greatly reduced and
probably the yield In no way de
creased"
Slow Action of InsoIubIe PhOsphates.
The fertilzing value of the lnsoluble
phosphates-such as crude fine ground
Florida or Tennessee rock phosphate
as compared with the more soluble and
readily available forms of phosphoric
acid-such as acid phosphate, Thomas
Stag etc.-has been carefully investi-
gated in recent years by a number of
other experiment stations, particularly
those of Illinois, Maryland, Massachu
sets and Ohio and, while the results
have not been entirely conclusive, they
In general bear out those obtained by
the Maine station and indicate that
such phosphates may in many cases
proftably replace to a large extent the
more expensive phosphates partlcu-
larly on soils naturally or artifcially
supplied with an abundance of decay
Ing organic matter (humus) and with
certain kinds of crops, especially tn )se
having long season of growth and with
WHICH maturity 10 iiOl al lHipOl-
tant consideration. On the other hand,
crops which must be forced In their
early stages of growth and brought to
early maturity require more soluble
forms of phosphoric acid.
When Used With Green Manures.
Experiments made by a number Of
eastern experiment stations show rath-
er concluslyely that the insoluble phos-
pilates cannot be profitably used, for
example, In market gardening on the
light soils hest adapted to that pur
pose, while 1t has been clearly demon
strated by several of the southern and
western experiment stations that when
used in connection with liberal appllca-
lions of stable manure or green ma
nures the cheap nsoluble phosphates
are about as effective and much more
economical In general farming than the
high priced acid phosphates. The use
of fine ground phosphates, or floats, In
connection with green manures, cot
tonseed meal and other organic mat
ter, the decomposition of which In the
soil is believed to render the phosphor
ic acid more available, has long been
practced in the south, and the advan-
tages of the practice have been demon
strated by the Alabama experiment
station.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
DIAGRAM OF P1osTY.

and the boxes OBJ. The pens (CCCC are
not under the roof The entire build
ing is foored with plank, slanting
pose OF drainage.
The inside partitions may be about
four feet high. The small doors be
tween b and G are hung by hinges from
the top. SO as to open either way easily.
The pigs soon learn to push 1t open and
pass out and In. with the door closing
behind them. When pigs are first put
In the pen one corner of the floor (C)
should be made wet and the pigs will
be careful not to soil elsewhere. The
feeding troughs are shown at OOOO,
The height of the building need not be
over seven or eight feet.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
FALL PIPPIE.

from seed of the Holland Pippin, but
Its history Is uncertain. Trees over
100 years old are found In Connecticut
and New York. The tree Is vigorous,
but only fairly productive. More or less
fruit is, however, produced every year,
neither overbearing nor falling entire
ly. The worst defect of the variety is
the liability to scabby fruit in some To-
calltes. The apples, like the one
shown in the photograph herewith, are
often three and one-half inches In d.
ameter, with few small specimens.
Color. yellow, with red cheek; form,
Irregular: flesh, white, mellow, arc
matte. In sections where 1t is known
and appreciated 1t Is a paying kind of
plant for home market.-American Cul-
tlvator.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29


body may be secured, but there Is dan
ger of the new shoot breaking on ac
count of rapid growth. When a tree
has grown rapidly the first year 1t may
be better to cut back the second spring
and 1t Is a good plan to let the straight
er trees stand uncut to serve as wind
break for the new growth Of those cut
back. Ordinarily, however the cutting
back Is done after two years growth
and the new sprout will make post
as soon as the old one would have done
If left standing. Six by ten feet is o
better distance for the trees than by
on account of cultivation, and posts
can be cut in eight years from planting
says n writer In National Stockman
and Farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
MODERN PlGSTY.

Handy For Feeding - Separate Pens.
Self Closing Doors.
In furnishing suggestion for n
modern pigsty American Agriculturist
says: The accompanying diagram af-
fords an idea. of satisfactory plgsty.
1t shows the ground floor, twenty-five
feet wide and thIrty-two feet long In
the diagram A is an entry five feet wide,
running the whole length of the build
Ing, with door at either end. This
entry is convenient In feeding the ami
mails, as the troughs in the separate
pens run along one side of It, The
roof extends over only the entry "a
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29

Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys-
pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic
Stomach Disorders by repairing the worm
out lining of the stomach and destroys
all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
in this way never returns. Pepsoids is
not patent medicine, but the successful
prescription of DR.. Oldham who has
cured thousands of cases of Chronic
Stomach Troubles, among them Cancer
of the Stomach. 1t cost more money to
produce Pepsoids than any similar prepa-
ration on the market, owing to the large
oid
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
A Timely Point,

The corn root louise, which is cared
for by ants, when turned up by the
plow late In the fall Is unable to re-
enter the ground, and the ants are too
sluggish to carry them below, making
1t probable that both species will per
ish. Generally speaking. the later
blowing Is done the more effective II
will prove as an economic measure
against injurious insects.-H. A. Cos
sard.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29

quantity of the purest Pepsin and other ex-
pensive drugs each tablet contains, (see
formula on bottle.) Pepsoids are sold at so
cents bottle on an absolute guarantee to
cure, or money refunded. We will send
you, if you have not used Pepsoids before,
a 5o-cent bottle FREE; merely send us
your name and address, and you will re-
ceive promptly full sized bottle. y on do
not obligate yourself to pay cent. AL we
ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatly
benefited you is, that you recommend
Pepsoids to your friends. Every man
in skowheean by C. R. Focc, HDru
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
THE FALL PlPPIN.
. Reliable Bearer Good For Cooking
II. IL

Reliable Benrer Good For Cooking
and Table Use.
This variety Is in It's season the
standard for quality as a cooking ap-
pie In some parts of New England and
the middle states. Its fine, large hand
some fruit always finds a market at
top prices wherever 1t Is known. 1t Is
a great favorlte for cooking, while Its
brisk, juicy quality makes 1t fairly
good table variety. The Fall Pippln
seems to have originated In America
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
Stepping stones 10 success cdnn
built cut Of broken Commandments

Stepping stones 10 success Cdnn lie
built cut Of broken commandments
The soul gets lif'le p'ovender gu OF a
perfo,ma Ct thai looks o. l., to the s4Lry.
Impure blood runs YOU co"n-m Ives you an
easy victim for organic diseases. Bur 0ck
Blood Bi,ters purlfes The bloOd-cuTes the casue
builds you up,
The pace where temptation is f. cest S
where he brave can learn to be most
ithful
Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural
movements cures oonstil ation-Doans Reen-
lets. Ask your druggist for them 20 cents a
box.
Whatever helps US to think motr kindly
o. another helps to bring in the kllgd m
oil heaven.
Baby won't suffer FIVE n inutes with Group II
you app Dir. Thomas ECleclTic Oil at once II
acts liz magic.
Dark days always last longest and loak
blacklist TO people who frown at them
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
HAD A CLOSE CALL.

"A dangerous surgical operation, involving
the removal of malignant ulcer. as large as
my hand, from my daughters hip, was pre-
vented by the application of Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve," says A. c. Stickel, of Miletus, W.
Va persistent use of the Salve completely
cured it," Cures Cuts. Burns and Injuries
2Sc at Sampson & Avores's and G. r. Fogg's
druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
For BuRRies and Wagon,

Raw linseed oil put on with a cloth
and thoroughly rubbed into the paint
Is a splendid application for buggies
and wagons. If they are treated to
rub of this kind every time after being
washed the paint will look new in
stead of old.-Exchange
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
Skim MIX and Meal For Pigs.

One Of the eastern experiment sta
tons Is authority for this little pig
feeding formula: Pigs weighing TWEEN
ty to seventy pounds, two ounces Of
cornmeal per quart of skim milk; pigs
Weighing seventy to 1870 pounds, four
ounces of cornmeai per quart of skim
milk; pigs weighing 100 to 200 pounds,
six ounces of cornmeal per quart of
skim milk
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29

Many men and women catch cold at
dances which terminate in pneumonia
and consumption. After exposure, If
Fo'ey's Honey and Tar is taken it will
break up cold and no serious results
need be feared Refuse any but the
genuine in yellow package. G. r.
Fogg
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
The NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA
STOMACH Try

or woman now has the opportunity Of
possessing a strong and healthy stonr.
ach. Will you grasp itP People WIN
weak stomachs are always in misery.
Pepsoids have made thousands OF peeps
happy by giving them what nature ID ID
tended everyone should possess strons
and healthy stomach, so as to ENJOY u, In'
best there is in life. Try Pepsoids TO-DAY
price only so cents bottle at drug s'ot hr
Or you may have-a full sized bottle tree s.,, "
writing the Medical Department Of ~
Vic Chemical Co., Chicago. Ill.
,glst, S'n4'
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
0 ,.[Z[!E5IE Y ! {5IJl#T,
Arrangements of Trains In Effeci
October 8, 1905.

Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: 5.rs, 8 as A.
NJ for all points west; also to Bangor, Vanceboro. 81
Stephen Houlton Woodstock, St John and Halifax -
las P. NJ, for Waterville Oakland Bingham Lewis
ton Augusta, Gardiner and Brunswick, Por land and
Boston. Dexter Dover and Foxcroft, Greenville Ban
gar Oldtown, Patten and Houton via & A K
ard Mattawamkeag 40 P. NJ, (mxed for Water
vile enabling passengers to connect for Oakland and
to take night Pullman for Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS:-7.7s A NJ mixed from Waterville
daily exceJt Sundays,-1o 40 A NJ. Passenger from
Portland, Oakland Waerville, Augusta and Bangor =
II go A. NJ, mixed from Watervle Sunday only =
4 % and $40 p from all points. Sundays only
It7o NJ from Portland, Augusta and Naervile
GEO F EVANS Vice Pres and Gen Mgr.
F E BOOTHBY, General Pas'r. Agent
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
~a-M - az.s
gfARNNe
dNs15fS5ssSTSsV
II ~.
THE CATALPA.

Cutting Back In order to Secure
Straight Growth.
The picture shows an Ohio man who
Is Interested in farm forestry standing
by n catalpa that had made three
months growth after being cut back
last spring. This cutting back of the
catalpa Is very necessary with many
of the trees in order that n straight
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29

Nus. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has Deeb
used TO ever 81 years by mllllons OF mothers
for their children while itething, with perfect
success II soothes the child soft ei g the gums
sllays All p,ii; cures wi c, and is TIT
hes remedy for Disrrhoea. l. will relieve tie
poor little sufferer immt disttly, Sol by
Druggists In every part OF he world. Twenty
five cents bottle. Re sure and ask for Mrs
VIII slows Soothing Syrup" sndtake no other
kind.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29

Where ambition plows the heart you
can plant the seeds of haired.
Many churches are building too many
ovens and baking 100 litlle bread.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29

When furniture becomes all important
to the faith it has reached is own funeral
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
When riches come in at the window
friends fl lck to the door.

"Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema that
had annoyed me a long time. The cure was
permanent."-Hon. S. W. Matthew, Commits
sioner of Labor statistics, Augusta, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29

Signing your name to friends note i
d bad sign.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-29
For Over SIXTY Year =

Dark days always last longest and oa
blacklist TO people who frown at them
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-23
COURT AT ROSWELL.
Verdict of One Dollar and Costs in a
Slander Case-Artesan Tax .
Case Appealed.

Judge W. H. Pope, in district court
at Roswell, this week, fined Oliver
Pierson $4,000 and costs for refusing
to pay the artesian well tax Pierson
has appealed the case to the Terri
torial Supreme Court.
A verdict for the defendant was
brought in by the jury in the case Of
Pruett VS.. The Pecos Valley and North.
eastern Railway Company 1t was a
damage suit and q motion was made
for a new trial.
One dollar and costs was the verdict
given for the plaintiff in the suit for
$1,000 damages by ]. D. Bender vs. ].
A., Cottingham, for slander. Notice
was given of motion for new trial.
Wednesday was devoted to the trial
of the case of J. M. Cowles VS.. J. J.
hagerman, suit on a contract for
drilling the town we'll at Hagerman
Cowles contracted to do the work, but
delayed completing 1t so long that an
other well driller was engaged, who
drilled we'll nearby the site of that
drilled by Cowles. lae 'ondant
contends that the CoNies Ta,s vas not
finished WITHIN reasoi,ao,e tirne
ail1 not III g workmanlike manner. In
addition, the defe2d dant puts in a coun
ter claim for damages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-23

United States army, and when Santa
Fe ceased to be a military post, the
organization was disbanded.
Thomas Harwood, d. D., the vet
eran missionary of New Mexico
preached here frequently from 1870 tc
1880. In 1880 the work was taken UP
permanently and Rev. H. H. Hall was
appointed as pastor. During his pas
torate the first church on West SaI
Francisco Street was built and dedi
Gated April II, 1881, by the Rev. D
II. Moore, d. d., then chancellor ot
the Denver University. This church
served the purpose of the congrega
tion for twenty-three years, when the
increased membership demanded q
new church in more central loca
ton. 1t was at this time that Rev
W. A. Cooper began the construction
of the handsome structure which will
be dedicated tomorrow. 1t remained
however, for the present pastor, Rev
j, l.. Shively, who came here about
two years ago from Lebanon, Ohio
to complete the work successfully. II
was difficult task that he had be.
fore him. and 1t was only by dint OF
great labor and steady perseverance
that he accomplished the purpose.
The dedicatory program which will
be. held under the direction of Rev
]. l.. Shively, Is as follows:
Organ voluntary, Miss Harriet SSige
ly; Hymn No. rs, by the congregation;
Prayer, Rev. A. P. Morrison, d. d.;
Anthem, choir. Responsive reading
led by the pastor; the Gloria Patri /;
Second Scripture Lesson, Rev. Tho.
mas Harwood, ID. D.; Hymn No. 661
by the congregation; Dedicatory ser.
mon, Rev. H. A. Buchtel, chancellor
of Denver University; Offering; Ded.
ication of Church; Hymn 1870 by the
congregation; Benediction.
At the evening service, which will
begin at 7:45 o'clock, DR.. Buchtel will
deliver another sermon and brief ad.
dresses will be made by visiting minis
ters. Special music will be rendered
by the choir and Miss Emily A. Wal
ter The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-23
DEZENDORF WILL
INVESTIGATE
Charge Of Land Fraud Made Against
Entry Man in San Juan
County.

A dispatch from Pennington says:
Referee Eben, who Is hearing the con-
test case of Miss Bernice Sprohn
against Alex Hart at Aztec, involving
the rights to a certain desert land en-
try in San Juan County, today re-
celved telegram from Special Agent
Dezendorf of the general land office,
at Santa Fe, ordering him to cease the
hearing until the arrival Of Dezendorf
in Aztec. Some time ago Granville
.1endleton, who is attorney for Miss
Sprohn and who is interested in the
contest filed charges against Hart and
others, charging false entry, alleging
that Hart filed a desert land entry
upon which there were trees and wat.
er. Pendleton charged associates Of
of Hart with swearing falsely in con-
nection with the entry, the land being
claimed by Miss Sprohn, The case has
attracted considerable attention In
this county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-23
LAND HOLDER
ASSASS|NATED
Nihilists Add An
other to Long List
of Crimes.
MORE TROUBLE IN B|ALYST0K
Citizens Tremble for Fear of
Second Outbreak Of
Antisemitic Riots.

st. Petersburg, June 23.-Dispatch'
es from Bialystok report that citizens
are panic striken owing to unconfirm.
ed reports that the excesses will be
revived today. Strict martial law is
enforced. Three men, two Of whom
were Christians, we're recently shot
for failing to obey orders. A sergeant
of police was killed last night in the
turbulent Narva district in this city,
which is the center of the armed rev,
olutionists' organization.
One More Victim.
Ufa, Russia, June 23.-Prince Man
veloff, an extensive landed proprietor,
former officer of the guard, was
killed on the street here yesterday. The
crime, 1t is supposed. was committed
for political reasons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-23

that Harry M. Coudrey was elected.
Coudrey was sworn in. The House
adopted resolution that A. J. Hous.
ton was not elected in the Second Dis.
trict Of Texas. M. L. Brooks retains
his seat. The sundry civil bill was
sent to conference. The House
adopted the conference reports on the
District Of Columbia and Postoffice
appropriation bills, which passes them
In committee Of the whole, the House
resumed consideration Of the pure food
bill. Under the rule adopted, the com
mittee must report the bill at $3.50 p
M, when It will be put on final pass
age, which is certain.
Representative Sherman OF New
York offered an amendment to the
pure food bill striking out the provis
ion requiring a stamp to be put on
the packages, giving the time when
put up together with the weight ol
measure. After long discussion this
amendment was adopted 112 to As.
Sent to Conference.
Washington, D. C., June 23.-The
Senate has agreed to send to con
ference the agricultural appropria
ton bill containing the meat inspec
tion provision.
Bids for Two Battleships.
Washinton, D. G., June 23.-Bid'
we're opened today for the proposed
10000 ton battleships Michigan ant
South Carolina, authorized by action o
Congress.
VIM Cramp & Co., Philadelphia
were the lowest bidders on class on
In which machinery and hull are de
scribed by the Department. Thei
bid for the battleship Of the clas
Michigan and South Carolina Is $3.50,
900.
Green and Dorenus Not Guilty.
Washinton, D. G., June ga jur.
found Green and Doremus not guilt.
on both charges Of conspiracy and brl
berry in the Post Once Department
cases today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-23
PUSHING INTO
NEW FIELD
Important Railroad Extension From
Casper to the shoshone Reserva.
tion Almost Completed.

Chicago, June 23.--The extension
work on the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad from Casper to Lander, Wyo-
ming, is nearly completed. Announce
ment was made yesterday that trains
will be running from Casper to Sho.
shone on July 1st, thereby taking care
Of home seekers on their way to the
Shoshone Reservation, which will be
opened soon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-23
! Alberto RosItI.
VARSITY BOAT RACES.
Cornell the Leader in Interesting
Sporting Event This Afternoon
at Highland, New York.

Highland, N, Y, June 2S.-Cornell
won the four-oared Varsity race this
afternoon. Syracuse second, Columbia
third, and Pennsylvania fourth.
Syracuse Wins Freshman Race.
Highland, N. Y, June 23.Syracuse
won the freshman eight-oared race.
cornell was second, and Columbia
third.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-23
CHEERED THE
LONCWORTHS
Princess. Alice and Husband Arrive a,
German Seaport Of kieI to Take
Part in Regatta.

Kiel, June 23.-Several hundred peo-
pie assembled at the rairoad station
today and cheered Congressman and
Mrs LongwOrth on their arrival from
London.
The Kaiser a Victor.
Kiel, June 23.-Emperor William at
the wheel today sailed his yacht Me.
teor and defeated the German yacht
Hamburg and the British built yacht
Clara in the first of the large schooner
races.
The emperor is described as feeling
very jolly over the easy victory of his
yacht.
Frederick w. Whiteridge, who was
the special ambassador of the United
States at the wedding of King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria of Spain, dined
with the emperor tonight aboard the
Hamburg.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-23
THE PENNSY
WILL BE GOOD
Subordnates To Be Deprived Of op
| portunities to Acquire Stock in
Coal Companies.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 23.--John B.
Thayer, fourth vice president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, who returned
yesterday from Washington, where he
appeared before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission announced that the
company would do away with indi.
vidual cars of all kinds and that Off.
GERS and employees will dispose of
whatever holdings of coal stock they
may have.