davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
Resolutions of Respect.

The directors OF The Marston Worsted
Mills Corporation, for themselves and
their associates especially realizing at
this time, the date of their annual
meeting, the loss which that company
has sust aimed in the death of its presi-
dent, Charles A. Marston, wish to pub
Iicly express their appreciation of the
share which fell TO him in founding
their enterprise and of his inestimable
services in the conduct of its affairs TO
the time of his death
The members of this company recall
with feelings of gratitude the readiness
with which Mr. Marston assumed every
part of the work wherein his great
ability could contribute to the success
of their mutual endeavoIs and appreciate
the great value of his personality to
them and TO the community in which
their industry ia located
Res0lred that. in respect to the mem
ory of Mr. Marston these records be
made a part of the records of The annual
meeting of the MarstOn Worsted Mills
Corporation
CHAs +. YOUNG poara If
EDWIN GLEDHILL a;.a,,ors ~ tho
hALPh "LhpLILh Marston " orsted
A. q. BLUNT MIL.
J. WALLACE BLUNT
Skowhegsn. Maine, Jan 20, 1906
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
DIED

JackmAn-January 20. George Labont.
Cornville-January %, Ploms Small.
Cansan--Janusry %, Oren Hubbard, aged SO
years.
starks-January 10, Mrs. GARDNER cree nlest,
aged 81 years.
Pittsheld-January % Mrs Cynthia sander
son, aged SO years
West Pittsfeld-JAnusry IS, Moses II. With
ain, aged IS years.
Los Vegas, N. M.-January al, Miss Annie
Murray, aged SO years
Maiden Mass-Janusry rs, Mrs. Emma f.
Roberts, age ed 50 years,
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
MARRIED

Augusta-JanuAry 81. Chas +, Millett OF
Pittsfield and Miss Ellen Whitney OF Mos
COW
Fairheld-January 81 by the Res. James Il.
Roberts, Mr.. Chester {. Burril and Miss Bern
ice <. Luce, both OF Fairfield
Embden-Jsnusry n. by the Rev. l.. Hut
chins, Herbert Z. Bckiord OF Webster and
MISS Stella V. Trip OF Embden.
skowhegan- January II, by the Rev. 2.
Huse, Mr.. Albert W. Brown and Miss Magyar
ct w. Phillips.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
Lincoln's Birthday.

An effort is being made by some OF
our citizens to arrange al appropriate
verssry of the birth of Abraham Lin
coin, on the evening of February Il b
Those who are willing to assist are
asked to communicate with Gen. Isaac
Dyer. The program as now outlined is
to consist of patriotic songs short
speeches, readings, etc,
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
Town Lmproxement Society.

The Town Improvement Society met
January 26 in the library parlors. The
program was in charge of Mrs Clara B..
leavitt with Mrs, Annette L. Buck and
Mrs. Helen l. Robinson az hostesses and
was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Edith
Lewis; paper international Bureau of
Reform" by Mrs. Weston; paper John
Hay-An American Gentleman by Mrs
Helen Neil Howard; song by Mrs.
Georgia Simpson, Mrs. Lambert accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. simpson responded to an
encore. Paper, "oohool Republics" by
Mrs Clara b. Leayitt; an article on
"Child Labor" written by Mrs. Ella
Jordan Mason of Biddeford, read by
Mrs. Weston. Report of the mid-winter
federation at Waterville given by Mrs.
Sarah l.. Eaton,
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
Weavers Wanted.

Two or three good weavers, on loom
work Work all the year round and good
pay guaranteed. Also Two or three spool
ers. Apply to u5
Somerset Worsted Co East Madison.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
CUT PRICES.

On China and Cut Glass
until February I, to reduce
stock. Do not let this oppor-
tunity go by without you get
ting some of these bargains.
Prices were never so low.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
IT is UNWISE TO ECONOMIST
ON YOUR EYES.

BY using poor lenses just be-
cause they can be purchased
cheaply. You are laying up
trouble for yourself in the
near future in the form of
muscle and eye strain. Call
and have your eyes examined
free.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01

How's your liver: Use Rexall Pills !;
buy them of Bucknam. 25c.
international Stock Food, remedies the
kind that cure, at Fogg's drug store.
Get wise. II you want your hens to
lay feed them International Poultry
Food; for sale at Foggs drug store only.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
Pure cream tartar at Bucknam's s.

Pure cream tartar at Bucknsm's.
Big reduction on prices of cut glass at
Robbins iewelry store.
International Stock Food, remedies the
kind that cure, at Fogg's drug store.
Let US frame your picture. We take
out all of the wrinkles and use new
kind Of backing that will not stain the
picture aud ask you no more.
BRAGG & VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
BORN.

Madison-Janusry "a, to the wife Of Jaddus
LeBlanch, daughter
solon-Jannsry rs. to the wife OF Oliver
French, a sou.
Anson-JaDusry ~, to the wife OF {. Nj. Aus
tin, a daughter.
Skowhegan-Ianuary Is, to the wife OF Edwin
l. Clough, daughter, Dorothea Elizabeth
IS lhs.l
skowhegan- January 70, to the wife OF Peter
Herbert, son.
pittsReld-J4nuary ~. to the wife Of b. +.
Cornell, q son.
Mainstream-Janusry Is, to the wife OF Milo
HUFF, son.
Mainstream January Is, to the wife Of Hsr-
old y. Smith, a son.
Concord Mass January rs, to the wife ~
Chas. q. Pepper. daughter.
Bingham-January %, to the wife Of VIII
Robinson, son.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01

Brief notices Of births, marriages and death
are solicited for this column and are published
ri out chnraf.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
BLACKLEC VACCINE FREE


CuTTER'S BLACK lEG VACCINE
CALIFORNIA srocKMrN's FAvoRITE"
Powder, String or Pm Form
(Ssffs for 81 PER PACKAGE q TIN DoSES)
Tolntrodues viii ssnd package and ous bcohists
On Biaek Lag and Anthrax Free 20 saeh ntockman
vho sends cents and the names and addfssnei
d twenty eattrasessI state form Of vaccine yantsd,
Address, THE CUTTER LABORATORY DEPT. 3.
BERKELEY. CAL,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
Not Needed.

A congregation in Illinois had de
cided to erect a Aew church edifice
and temporary accommodations were
obtained In an abandoned theater. The
clergyman, with folded arms and pom
pous bearing, directed the efforts OF
his sexton, who was busily engaged
in cleaning up the accumulated rub
bish and pitching It into the flames
Let nothing be wasted, william.
warned the preacher Whatever may
be utilized lay It aside ana / win dis
pose OF 1t later
few moments later the clergyman
saw the sexton draw near the fire with
a massive easel-like arrangement.
William" he called. don't destroy
that; II may be Of service
Hardy" grunted tue persplrina
sexton as he tossed the affair into the
flames; ITS an old sign, STANDING
Room Only. - Chicago American.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
VESTMENTS ARE FIN
MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY
TicLEs IN CATHEDRAL.
Officiating Priests In New York's ere'
Roman Catholic Edifiee Have Sum
tuous Raiment for the Special Ger
monies Of the Church.

The vestments I'm use at ST. Patrlc
cathedral, New York, compare v
favorably with those In many Of II.
famous cathedrals In Europe. aud they
are the finest In any cathedral In
America. Archbishop Corrigan pre-
scented to the cathedral the only com
plete set of Holy Thursday vestments
in the world. They are valued at $780,
600. In the set are thirteen chasubles
ten dalmatics, nine tunics, two copes
and lace abs, amices and other vest
ments to correspond to the Holy Thurs
day service alone
These vestments are Of the finest
white satin, embroidered with gold 90
per cent fine. The principal ornaments
are the passion flower. wheat sheAf
and grapes, embroidered in silk ana
gold, emblematic OF Holy Week The
body of the vestment is worked with
sprays of fuchslas The remainder Of
the vestments in this set are made of
the finest MORE antique, embroidered
in the finest silk and gold to CORE.
spond This magnificent set of vest
ments was made by the Dominican
Sisters at Hunts Point II took fifteen
nuns an entire year. working eight
hours a day.
The chasubes are studded with
pearls and rubies The srchlepiscopal
sets, worn when the Archbishop pom
tificates, are of the finest red silk vel
vet There are eight sets, which cost
$4,000 each. They are embroidered In
pure gold.
A famous set Of vestments now In
the old sacrlsty was a gift to the late
Archbishop Hughes. On these vest
ments, which are of the finest gold
cloth. is worked the Archbishop's coat
Of arms. They are embroidered with
gold and encrusted with jewels. The
set comprises vestments for twelve
priests besides the Archbishop. Arch
bishop Corrigan wore these vestments
occasionally.
Another set of vestments which has
attracted attention from admirers of
artistic embroidery was presented to
Archbishop Corrigan. They are rose
colored and are worn on two days only
Of the year and are permitted to
cathedrals and collegiate institutions
only throughout the world They are
embroidered in fine gold and artistic
needlework. On the chasuble is the
usual cross, and the figures on the
cross and designs on the frontispiece
are worked in silks OF different colors,
gold and silver on gold.
Another handsome set is one worn
for pontlhcsl requiem masses It is of
black MORE antique silk. A set of
vestments which was prepared special
ly for Archbishop Corrigan is used for
celebrating the nuptial mass. II Is
made of white satin, aud around the
outer edge is worked a vine OF forget
me-nots in colors tina. blend. Around
the cross in the back of the chasuble
are worked sprays of margusrites in
vine shape.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
OWING the TaIIor In MaIne.

OWl0H NnG dillT w MalUGs
Ex-Mayor George F. owen tells the
following about the late owen b
Chadbourne. for years proprietor OF
a large carriage mandatory;
A farmer from North Saco came to
town one day in search of Daniel
Owen, the tailor, who was located
where ex-Mayor owen now conducts
a tailoring business, Directly across
the street from the tailor shop the
agriculturlst accosted a man and in
quired where owen the tailor did
business.
Pointing to owen h. Chadbourue
who stood on the other side OF the
street, the citizen, who was something
OF a wag, replied: You see that tall
man standing there; we'll, that is
Owen the tailor"
The farmer sauntered across the
street and, approaching Mr. Chad
bourne, drawled out: Are you owen
the tailor?"
Mr., Chadbourne replied; Sure. !
am owing the tailor and every one
else in town; but" he added, Il don't
cut coats for a living"
The farmer looked at the carriage
manufacturer a full minute before he
"tumbled," and when he did. his
laugh could be heard in the suburbs
Boston Herald.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
Dry Farm
Preparations.

At least one company will soon
be operating a traction engine
with gang plows in Cedar Valley.
Other companies will work on "a
smaller scale, perhaps with teams
in clearing and preparing land.
The day has come when it will
be demonstrated that Cedar
Valley either will or will not
produce dry land wheat.
Many men of good judgment
and practical experience are con-
iident in the outcome and are
therefor perfectly willing to in
vest their money in this attempt
at dry land farming, OF course
there are other places besides
Cedar Valley that will yet be
available for arid farming but
not in such close proximity tC
Northern Utah County, and this
very fact makes it worth while
Tor our boys to be on the alert il
taking advantage of the present
opportunities.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13

ing. Admitting that science and
skill are important elements in a
prize-fght, what can be the ex-
cuse forone's desiring to see people
thus punished, except the brutal
nature in man.
No doubt we are evolving, and
each generation sees a higher aud
better state of civilization, but
amidst the best there crops out
the nature tastes Tor that which
ought to have been entirely out
grown.
Future generations may look
back upon prize fighting, allowed
in this day, very much as wonow
look back upon the Gladiatorical
contests of Ancient Rome.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
Acknowledgements

ACKNOWLEDGMENT says the Medi
cal Visitor, is a compar ,tively new
disease, due TO the bacillus fnanci
although some observers insist that
the germ getthereus is the chief
eausative factor A FIR uch medical
writer reports = r1se. killed by an
lrate far Use brain was filled
with b. 3, but Il Is uncertain
whether {. ostmortem condition Is
20 be attTibu.ei to the effects Of the
disease or the farmers club.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT has been mis-
taken for delirium tremens. but in the
latter disease, however, It Is snakes
that the patient usually sees about
him and feels that he mi st kill, while
In acknowledgements II is only men,
women and children"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
Prize Fighting.
"sEVENTY-FIvE thousan,

"SEVENTY-FIVE thousand
dollars were paid for seats at the
prize-fght in Goldfeld, probably
ten times more than would be
paid in the biggest city in the
country to see a great actor or
actress, twenty times more than
could possibly be taken in for the
privilege of hearing any great
orator or scientist deliver a lee
ture, and Nelson gets for his
nights work half of the annual
salary of the President Of the
United States, and more than
most college presidents forayears
work. And yet there are people
who ale possimistie enough to say
that the moral and intellectual
development of the people has
not reached a very high stage"
The above appeared in one Of
our local exchanges of last weeks.
The comparisons made are strik-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
Military Thsa..r.

Lord Roberts opened at Woolwich
on Dec 21, a theater, toward the
erection of which the v once has
contributed II is to be called the
Royal Artillery theater end is in con
nection with the barracks II is pos.
sible that civilians may be admitted
to the performances, but the main
efforts Of Its promoters Is to cater
for the military and by providing
amusements keep them more In bar.
racks.-London Mail.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
SIX MILLIONS
DOLLARS SPENT
BV tile


UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
IN improving what was originally the
finest track in the west.
RESULT
A comparatively straightand level road
bed ballasted with dustless Sherman
Granite rendering possible the highest
rate Of speed together with the greatest
degree OF safety The magnitude OF the
work must be seen to be appreciated
WHAT DOES IT MEANP
Solid comfort, security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST.
II so you cannot afTorl to 20 via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY
Further information ON application per-
sonally or by letter to
City Ticket Office,
20t Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
Utah's Victory.

Utah has again demonstrated
her ability to compete with the
best fruit sections of the country
in winning first prize for the hor-
ticultural exhibit at Boise City
during the recent convention OF
the Irrigation Congress. 1t is
generally conceded in this state
that Utah lost last year because
of lack of interest and care in
selecting fruits; this year deter
mined effort was made to give
Utah first place with the pleasing
result announced.
The future will, without doubt,
see our state a heavy exporter of
horticultural products. There is
money for the state, and for indi-
viduals who will study the soil
and water conditions and plant
the right varieties.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
III. PARTING Shot.

Mr.. spoonall. have | ever given
you reason 10 think looked upon you
as a possible loyer?"
mo. Miss Gumwell, you never have
mot since you looked me up In Brad.
streets"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
Denve r, Colorado
Springs and Return
$17.76

September 21-22.23. Limit Oct.
10th. Stop.overs both ways.
Dining cars. Pullman Observa.
ton cars. ''The Scenic Railway of
the World" See that your ticket
reads via "The Midland.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
out Of a Elvlnn Mnohln.

When MILKY Way Nelson, tho aero
naut, fell several hundred feet and
landed on top Of Spike Hennessys sa.
loon the air patrol few TO gather him
up, Just before he expired he asked
What was that building | fell on?'
"A saloon" was the reply.
THAT was on the house" he said
feebly and passed away
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
BERKELEY. CAL.
What aExnlrsp Msana.

After the morning bath take a
deep breath. retain II as long as pos
sible. then slowly expire" Such is the
advice given by professor OF physl-
cal development. according to the
British Medical Journal. The use OF
expire" In its literal sense OF breath.
ing out inspiration and expiration
together constitute respiration) in
evltably produces a quaint effect now,
as when we read lzaak Walton's OBJ
servstion that ''if the insDirlng or ex-
piring organ of any animal be stopt,
II suddenly dies" The Romans un.
doubtedly spoke OF breathing out
the breath of life instead OF dying"
by way OF euphemism. Just as they
said "vixit' the has lived) instead OF
he is dead" In ali languages the
reluctance frankly TO say dead" or
die" appears Hence such words and
phrases as pass away" "decease, "
demise" the departed" "defunct,"
the late" mo more" IF anything
should happen to me."-London
Chronicle.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13

No one would buy IA sailboat with
sails that could not be reefed. There Is
always that possibility Of a little too
much wind that makes n cautious man
afraid to 20 unprovided. The thinking
man, whose stomach sometimes goes
back on him, provides for his stomach
by keeping bottle Of Kodol For Dys-
pepsia within reach. Kodol digests
what you eat and restores the stomach
to the condition to properly perform its
functions. Sold by Peoples Coop.
Institution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13

IL arouses energy, developes and
stimulates nervous life, arouses the
courage Of youth. II makes you young
again. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 80 cents, Tea
or Tablets. T. j. Nadsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-13
Do You Want to Know
About Colorado?
II so, fill out the blank below and
mail To

II so, fill out the blank below and
mail to
@. II. sPEERs,
100 Seventeenth st.,
Denver, Colo.
Aud you will receive by return mail
FREE, set OF handsome souvenir
postal cards showing mountain scenery
together with number OF beautifully
illustrated booklets, telling you how to
make your summer vacation trip to the
Rockies most enjoyable event
"'''''''''''''''.'''' '''.'''''' '.'.. -
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Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10
BILL TO ESTABLISH
20-ACRE FARM UNITS

Representative Mondell, of Wy
oming, chairman of the house COM
mittce on irriagtion, has introduced
bill in the house providing for the
subdivision of lands entered under
the reclamation act. Representative
Mondell, after personal investiga-
ton and study, finds there are
many irrigation projects in the arid
zone where 20 acres will support
the average family. He is therefore
advocating the establishment of 20
acre farm units wherever feasible
and hopes to have congress adopt
his views. Mr.. mOndell's bill if
enacted into law will also enable the
homesteader to surrender his land
to the government and make a lieu
selection whenever his original en-
try comes in conflict with the pro-
posed government project. MIR.
Mondell's bill is in full as follows:
That whenever, in the opinion
OF the secretary of the interior, a
less area than 40 acres may be rea-
sonably require for the support of a
family on lands to be irrigated
under the provisions of the act of
June II, 1902, known as the recla-
nation act, he may fix a lesser area
than 40 acres as the minimum
entry and may establish farm units
of not less than 10 nor more than
100 acres. That wherever it may
be necessary, for the purpose of ao-
curate description, to further SUBJ
divide lands to be irrigated under
the provisions of said reclamation
act, the secretary of the inerior
may cause subdivision SURVEYS to be
mad by the officers of the reclama-
ton service, which subdivision shall
be rectangular in form, except in
cases where irregular subdivisions
may be necessary in order to pro-
vide for practicable and economical
irriagtion. Such subdivisions sur
veys shall be noted upon the tract
books in the general land office, and
they shall be paid for from the re-
clamation fund and their cost re-
turned to the reclamation fund of
the regular appropriations for public
surveys.
That wherever the secretary of
the interior, in carrying out the
provisions of the reclamation act,
shall acquire lands covered by a
bona fide unprotected entry under
the land laws of the United States,
the entryman upon such tract may
make another and additional entry,
as though the entry thus relinquish-
ed had not been made
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10
Dubois Scores a Point.

A Washington dispatch of recent
date says lat Senator Dubois in an
interview with the president placed
before him conditions connected
with the attempt of the Idaho re-
publican organization to completely
Mormonize the county and federal
government in Bear Lake county.
Dubois pointed out that Postmaster
Underwood is the last remaining
official in Bear Lake county, and
if he should be replaced by the APP
pointmcnt of Winters, the Mormons
would be in complete control of the
offices of Montpelier and Bear Lake
equity. He called the attention of
the president to the fact that al the
last election, Notwithstanding the
vote for president and governor
stood about 1900 republicans to
800 Democrats, Marcus F. Whit
man, Gentle, Republican candidate
Tor county superintendent, and Mrs.
Clara Beckman, Gentle, republican
candidate for treasurer, were beaten
by Mormon candidates on the dem
ocratic ticket. The president was
deeply impressed by Dubois state
ment of the conditions, and sent for
Representative French to discuss
the matter. French, it is stated,
informed the president that the ell
tire trouble was caused by the de-
sire of Dubois to create a political
issue and gain personal advantage
in Bear Lake county.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10
Grub for indians.

The Lemhi Indians have been re-
lieved of their distress from actual
hunger. The matter was taken up
by the people of Salmon and the
facts were telegraphed to Washing
ton. An order came from the Indian
within a few hours to
the agent for him to supply the act
ual needs of all Indians. The ra-
tions have been materially increased
and all able bodied adults have been
afforded employment at fair wages.
Pending the removal of the Indians
to Fort Hall all work had been
abandoned on the farms. The new
order resulted in the resumption OF
this work. Salmon Recorder.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10

ed glass plate both horizontal COM
ponents of the motion. The vertical
component and the time are not re-
corded. The observatory possesses
other seismographs of various pat
terms, but they are rot constantly in
use.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10

Fishing tackle and fishing licen-
ses at Pascoe's.