davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11
feeling that will take time and tact to
allay.

Il plesses US to read In the Waterville
Sentinel what the Democrats propose to
do in the next Legislature. AS they are
In the minority, 1t matters but little
what they "propose to do" Legislation
will be shaped and put through by the
Republican party. That party is still in
power and will be held responsible by
the people for the acts or failures of the
next Legislature.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

The Republicans of Massachusetts
have renominated Governor Curtis Guild,
Jr., and adopted winning platform,
standing "pat" on the tariff question.
The Democrats have nominated John B.
Moran, the alleged "Reformer," who
forced himself upon them. The Demo-
Gratis OF both Massachusetts, and New
York have been obliged practically to
give up their party at the demand OF
their candidates.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

The Democrats of New York are
tumbling over each other in their sup
port of Hughes. The State is safe when
the best element is thoroughly aroused
to the threatened danger. Never was
there a greater revolt against such a
dangerous and revolutionary leader as
Hearst has proven himself to be. In the
beginning OF his speech of acceptance,
MI Hughes laid down this sound doc
trine:
"Highly appreciatlng the honor you
have conferred and realizing keeuly the
responsibility to be assumed, | accept
the nomination. AS life long Repub-
lican, as one loyal to the principles and
best traditions of the party, espond to
the unanimous call and especially claim
to represent true Republicanism when
promise to administer the fairs of the
state In the interest of all its citizens.
recognize the exigency which has made
US the trustees OF the conscience and
sober sentiment Of the people of the
state, ard has charged US with the duty
OF leadership In contest for decent gov
ernment. To this contes', humbly COL
scious OF my Own limitations, but strong
In the strength Of the cause, | commit
myself, heart aud soul without doubt as
to the result
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

And this is the golden October wealth
er when husking bees were In order, in
other days, lighted by the harvest moon,
Those were the days when every farmer
had a "corn house." which was lined
with ears of yellow corn and adorned
with huge "traces" of the same, saved
for next years seed, and then the supper
that followed
Indian pudding and pumpkin pie,
The white cat kicked out the grey cats eye"
But don't let US talk about those
scenes. IL makes the tears come.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11
Obituary.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Moultol) Payne,
died at the home of her son, l.. A.
Payne, West Cornville, Monday, after a
weeks illness of pneumonia aged rs
years She was born in Cornna, Me E,
but moved to GoIham at an early age
and in that town was married, 61 years
ago to William H. Payne who survives
her. Twenty years of her life were
passed in Gorhsm, thrty-eight in North
Yarmouth and the last three at the
home of her son in West Cornville. {.
Sixty years since she became a memb Der
OF the Methodist church at North Var
mouth, being very active In its work
while resident there and always rel ain
ing her membership. Besides the hus-
band and son above mentioned she is
survived by daughter, Mrs. C. P
Longshore of Karlsborg, Wis. She was
a devoted wife and mother and leaves
many friends in the communities where
she has lived.
The funeral occurred, this morning,
in West Cornville, conducted by the
Rev. b. B. Merrill of this place, and the
remains will be taken to Gorham, Me.
for interment in the family lot.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

The new meat inspection law is now
in fleet, and no one ought to Object to
its provisions, as they are In the interests
Of public health. The trouble is, too
much meat is eaten in this country, pro-
duclng large army of invalids A
large amount of vegetables and fruit
used would increase the enjoyment Of
the people ten-fold and send half the
doctors into other occupations.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

A larger number of legislative clubs
for housekeeping purposes have been or
ganized this season than ever before at
the capital. The members of these
clubs are willing to pay good round
price in order to secure "all the comforts
of home" The coming winter will be a
gay one at Augusta.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

The dsbandment Of both volunteers
and insurgents 10 Cuba has gone briskly
forward the past week, while U. :.
troops have been landed. Several of the
war ships have been sent home, not be-
ing needed. Secretary Taft has the si;-
uation we'll in hand, although at Glen
iuegos and vicinity there is considerable
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

Hor. Charles E. Hughes, Republican
nominee for the Governorsbip of New
York, is highly esteemed member Of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church of New
York city. He is the son Of a Baptist
minister, Rev. D. c. Hughes, d. D., Of
New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

The Marine Band of Washington has
been down to Boston, and given the peo-
pie some OF their magnificent music.
And some are so narrow-minded there
that they are sorry they enjoyed it, as
the members of the Band do not belong
10 the Labor Union
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

The Baptists of Maine, for the year
Just closed, made net gain Of 434 men,
bers. The entire membership is now
20 .6S1. Permanent fund Of the Conven-
tior, 20S, ,944.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

l. has been finally decided that the
Panama canal will be completed by con-
tract. President Roosevelt is known to
support the commission in its position
that The work can be done more salts
fsetorily by contractors than by the
government.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

In the midst Of the glories of autumn,
the people of Augusta, on Monday after
noon, dedicated monument erected In
memory Of the soldiers, known and un-
known of the civil war, who died while
in camp and hospital in that city, who
are buried In Mt. Pleasant. Thousands
OF people attended the services.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

Il is found that under the new and re-
vsed rules of football, the game is just
as dangerous as ever, and it is likely
that more players will be hurt this year
than under the Old rules. [; is some
thing like threshng machine that can't
be revised.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

The people of this country are waking
up to the fact that Hearst is the inspirer
of such sssassins as Czolgosz, and has
done more to SOW the seeds Of discomfort
than any other living man.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

W. P. Atherton of Hallowell, one Of
the most intelligent farmers in Kennebec
equity, will have 500 barrels of apples
in this year of high prices. He knows
how to do II.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

Thank the Lord the air is free, and
cannot be controlled by any one. And
if you never thought of IT, the very best
things In this and the other world are as
free as the air we breathe.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

The potato industry Of Aroostook
county has outgrown all its provisions
foi housing, and cars are not to be found
sufficient to move it. That seems like a
surteit Of prosperity.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

The Maine Musical Festival was more
successful this year than any that has
been held during the ten years of it's
existence. l. has been great help in
stimulating the love for good music.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

In all things President Roosevelt is
frank aud open-hearted. He makes no
bones ia announcing that be would like
to be Senator from New York to succeed
Senator Plstf
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11
The High School Rece ption

The annual reception Of the Skowhe-
gan High school to the members If the
friedman class aud their parents occu :
red in Milburn hall, Friday evening OF
last week. kendal's orchestra was in
attendance and furnished music through
out the evening including he dancing
which occupied the later hours after the
more formal portion Of lhe program had
been carried out. Kaireshments were
sci we'd, the hall WAS pr,t'ily decorated
aud the evening will he very pleasantly
remembered by all who were present.
The reception commitIer, made up of The
teachers, class and school Ulcers, was
as follows: ID. W. Colby, superintend
ent OF schools D. H. Perkins, principal ;
E. A. Parker, Miss Edith Nj. Brown,
Dorothy f lott, Misc Edith a. Rick, T,
assistants, Skowhegan High school ;
Frank Davis, president Of the associated
classes of the school; William Simps n,
president of the senior class; Elmer
Nolin, president junior class; John
Lewis, president sophomore class and
Milburn Fowler, president Of the fresh
man class.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

What do you think of big moose
swimming the waters of the Kennebec,
opposite the prosperous village of Riv-
erside? Still, that is what happened the
other day.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

A gentleman by the name of Joy will
represent the town of Eden in the next
Legislature. Where should Joy be
found IL not In Edet?
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

President Roosevelt made charac-
teristic speech last week at Harrisburg,
on the dedication of the s19 000, 900 cap
it0l
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

On the 4.h of next March Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw will retire from the
Presidents Cabinet.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

Ten thousand dollar farms are easy to
he found in Aroostook county.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

The Worlds Convention OF the W. G
T. L., will be held In fremont Temple,
Boston, October 17sh to %.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11
sKOWAE6AN MARKET


PRICES rAtp rs.puorR,
bArs-4aia is.
Wool uwashed. 3 Is
HIDES ASp SAGSs-hldes cts, lamb skipf
10 -5cts Calf skins, 25 Il q. cts taet.
BEANs-H -Hand-Y picked yellow eyes, $40 - 6.
pea beans, SIS ~ 2 -p.
BERF-Ox beef. { u ,c;s
PoULrRY-FoV Is. lQ y s. cts. per n, chkzan
a 20 i cts
ROUND HoG-S'ts
TALLOw-Rou-h c;s. Pe4 n.
bCTrKR-Flrst 4Cauty. stamped, @ to = psz .
EdGs- &c -. per dog fresh
PoTAroEs-s'C, per bushel.
Cheese l2eio lac. per H.
RETAGL MARKET.
FLoUR--srung wheat Patent, 4-.s0 to IS r.
Winter wheat pat $3.50 to a6.sO Winter Whess
choice, $50
CoRS- 81 70 per bag; meal and cracked eoa
81 80 per bag.
c. $, MEAL-sl6S per bag
FEEp-Middlings, 81 IS per cwt Gluten eLA
per cwt.
SPRING BRAS-sl % aer cwt.
MIXED FEEDS 15 per cwt.
SALT PoRk-l2c H. by the bb., zoo lbs, t2 a.
CHKEsR--lS per H.
BUrrER-23 to 2s cts, per III
Eo0s-2s cts dor fresh.
TKAs-25 70 60 cents per b.
CoFFEK-N to IS cents per h.
LARD-pomestic, T. cts. Pure, l. cts; Cuaa.
pound, 10 cts.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce. 40; pure BarhLdoea
sec.
SUGAR-Granulated sugar, hest quality
pounds FOR sl,oo Brown : pounds for 81.
POTATOES soc per bushel
Dry F1sH-Cod,s 70 10 cts Per II pollock. 6
OSIONs-5c. per ".
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

cards OF Thanks, Resolutions Of Respect and
psts of presents accompanying accounts of
,.eddings receptions, Anniversaries, etc., in
serted At cents per line; poetry with obituary
notices, 10 cents per line. No charge less than
so cents.
With our mailing list of nearly 5000 names.
.nbscribers writing the REPORTER with regard
To their subscription must be sure TO give exact
" the postoffice address TO which the paper is
going, including the number OF X. +. ID. route,
n delivered by rural carrier. This is especially
important when n change of address is request
ed but should also be observed when making
romttances and at all other times
Address all Communications to
The soMERsEr REPORTER, skowhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

Many life that is short in years is
long in its reach.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

Blue sermons etteo come ogi O. 4
brown study
The ofs, part ct ary trouble 5 waiene
for IT,
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

Everyone should be interested In the
question of Town Hall and the RE-
PORTER will gladly publish communica-
tions on the subject from any citizen of
Skowhegan. led
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11
Who VIII Answer Him?

70 the Editor of the REPoRTER:
| am not among those who entered
with any very great enthusiasm into the
Town Hall project, and | am by no
means clear that the purchase OF the
Heselton House lot for this purpose was
wise thing to do, but the lot having
been provided at cost OF 500 1t oc-
ours to me to ask through the columns
Of the REPORTER why some further
steps are not taken. IL we are to build
a hall at all can see no reason for de-
lay. IL no hall Is TO be built, what did
we buy the lot for? 1t strikes me things
have been bungled somewhere.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11
The Somerset Reporter
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.
Published every Thursday at Skowhegan, Me
By ELMER E. McNEELIE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

When paid In advance.
,,a yaar - xl.bo Six months, ,........... .76c.
Three months, ..........3Sc.
81 rs will be charged II not paid until end fyear
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-11

The >-W75 C.rs'e atn meet with Ms
Chandler H-...- Ha.> r Aee Than-
'ay, N-.. IS.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

THE terms Of fifteen republicans
and fifteen democratic senators ex-
pire next March. On party lines
their places will be filled by nine
teen republicans and eleven demo-
Gratis. a gain Of eight for the repub-
licans. These changes will occur in
Montana, Colorado. Idaho and
Oregon. where several democratic
senator's will retire and republicans
take their places. There are several
lively fights on in some states that
bid fair to result in more new blood
coming into the senate. making. in
all. the probability of fourteen
changes out of total membership
of ninety. The record made by the
republicans in changing the political
complexion of legislatures in an off
year is unusual and something re
publicans can congratulate them
selves upon
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

Mr.. BRYAN. the would-be success.
sor Of the father Of his country. and
the editor Of the Rocky Ford Trib-
une. take some comfort out Of the
results Of the recent election and
think that the aforesaid results are
by no means discourAging to the
followers Of jefferson. Missouri il
redeemed and back once more in the
democratic column. Some demo.
Gratis want but mighty little here
below 10 be satisfied.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

DEAD leaves now ornament every
front yard. back yard and doorway
in La Junta. and il is about time to
inaugrate a cleanup day. In Colo
rado Springs city wagons call for the
leaves in the various residence dis
tricts Of the city. All the people
have to do is to have these leaves
rzked in a pile. Hauling them away
is much better than burning this
stuff. thereby making nuisance in
every neiGhborhood. Why can't the
city dads inaugurate a similar system
in La Junta- Notify the people to
nke up their DID leaves md Other
trash and then employ . hnlf . dssen
teams for . day and hive the Isavss
haaIed out TO tie city dumplg
ground. II wouh not cost over q
to have The wkeSe town cieansd -.
IL il v1s doae systematically. Il
may be I'll r,sks for the dad pase
TO bury its deaA. b4st the city osgAt
to bsry tie ds.i bssvesl
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

sqnality-she Industrious. the lazy.
tie shiftless. tie man with initia-
tive who ID never up against it for .
way ou:." and the man who could
not do two things at once to save his
soul from perdition.
Socialism would inaugurate the
millennium sure enough for the lazy
men. There would be no superin-
tendents, bosses. or foreman The
socialist would be his own boss. free
and equal. with nothing to do but
eat. drink and be merry at the eA-
pense of some more industrious
brother. The socialists do no,
figure at all with the element OF
weak human nature. II every man
was a Roosevelt. and a strenuous
advocate as well as a personal ex-
ponent of the doctrine Of the square
deal. socialism would be an ideal
state. You cannot make men
square" by legislative enactment,
nor q lazy man industrious by the
same method, and that is the reason
that socialism will prove failure
always.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

THE great family journal is in re-
ceipt Of a copy Of the official Colo
RADIO brand book. which has just
been issued from the Office Of the
secretary Of state. The book con-
tains all the cattle brands recorded
in the Office Of the secretary Of state.
together with the names and ad-
dresses Of the brand owners. The
brand book will be Of great value to
all cattle men and range riders. II
is for sale. postpaid. by the secre-
tary Of state at 81 per copy.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
a,...... v..s.y 1...As.sas.s.,s.,...

The fifth annual msstiaG ~ ~ Ar
kansas Valley Teaehsrs' Association
will be held 1t Pueblo. Nevembs :
3Oth TO December..lst. in ths 0mna-
sium hall Of the Central High School
building. The teachers Of thirteen
counties are eligible to meuhesship
in the association. and it i expected
that Otero county will Be rspresen-
ted at the meeting by It laast fifty
teachers. e
On Friday evening". November
3Oth. Dean George E. Vincent. Of
the University Of Chicago. viii deliv-
er an address on 'Education and
Efficiency" and all the teachers are
looking for q real educational treat.
The railroad rate will be one and
one-fifth fare for the round TIP on
the certificate plan. which requires
that fifty should pay full fare going
and get certificates from tie selling
agents. All who will do % dhould
notify Mrs. Carrie E. MONEY, secre-
tary Of the association. 1t Ia Junta.
and secure from her the 6eatifica-
ton card neceaaSy 70 secure certifi-
Gates. which will be Issued to teach
ers only.
Those wishing TO arrange for quar-
teFs in advance should writs 10 prin-
cipal d. Ward. Pueblo. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
caGGo os rns SOCIALISTS.

Do you know that the socialists
casts over $50 votes in Otero county
and over 10000 in the state? This
is an increase Of over 100 per cent
in two years and II the party con-
tinues growing the Socialists will
become very important factor in
Colorado politics. Are you familiar
with their creed? As expounded by
their official organ. the Appeal TO
Prejudice" their creed. in a nut
shell. is as follows:
The Socialist party boldly de-
clares that. when given the power.
it intends to abolish the capitalist
class by taking and holding the ma
chinery Of production and distribu-
tion and turning this machinery
over to the working class for its
ownership. operation and enjoyment.
Then all workingmen will be stock
holders and will draw dividends as
well as work at the jobs. The capi-
talists who refuse to concede this
program will either starve to death
or leave the country. There will be
no class but the working class under
Socialism. and that class will owl
the machinery which ii uses"
Here Is another paragraph which
puts the same idea in little differ.
ent way.
''ThetSocialist party of America j.
the party Of yoar class. the working
class. Its aim is TO sweep away ths
whole system by which an owning
class can live off the labor Of work
ing class. and establish a Co-opera
tive Commonwealth in which al
who are able to work shall have
pleasant. .healthful work for short
hours. and get all they earn except
such proportion As may be needed 70
take proper care of the helpless.
while the idIers will be invited to
Ret the work habit II they want to
keep the habit Of eating"
ne socialists figure that al men
sre bssn free and equal. and inter-
pses hat phfase literally II really
meas thaf I'll men are born with
equsl eppoetunities. and they are.
but sume men would not recognize
- "oppostu9ty II it parsded
Colef1do ssense with . br18 band
n de fesegrpund- he Socialists
pHvpuR to pasce I'll Den On a
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

Apeesse ssiea - lssss Stsss tsWeo.
oFrIck oF srsrE BokHp 4
oF LsSp CouuI<-Io~Eks
DxxvEn- Colo.. ncfob~r y. IsB.
AYoTIcE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Th~ pralri~ Cattle Company. Limis-<f-
Who's ra-tsdkc~ address ;. gt,~~. Coio.. 90
thrselsr Z. IaH. made sppiiestion No. zsss To
ar Stas- n. ID ~ Land Corrrn -siun-rs t lea
The follcwinx de-crit--d >chnol Lands. situate
ia La. Anissss and Ote-c eounfi->. Coiorsdo-
al 81 -~csioa s township y Ssash. Range 81
West
An of section n. township - south Range "a
West
No the sppiiession Ia i~a-- the above de-
srr,A--i r-rr-i-~- or obl~c.ion< sxainst the
Shrre application Vii h~ co1<tferr-f sffef
NtRK q. wooDRrFF
R~xf-.~- State B.p.rf Land Conni-<ioeers.
Virst x.ussiicntlcn. Orsssk~r n. fsss
l-.-t r.uhIicnfi..a. >o<eunh~r "a. lsu.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1906
soo.r eoa SEW Juo,e,A, o,srMer-

In another column of this issue
will be found communication from
G. F. Patrick. who was among those
who also ran for district judge at
the recent election. relative to draft
ing a bill creating a new Judicial
district. The great family journal
approves Of the sentiments ex-
pressed. and has in times past stren-
uously advocated. the idea Of cutting
loose from Pueblo county and FORM
ing a judicial district composed OF
the counties Of the lower Arkansas
Valley.
The time and opportunity is at
hand for immediate action. Otero
county is somewhat hampered. how
ever. Is il has two democratic repre-
sentatives in q legislature that will
be overwhelmingly republican. La
Junta will be the natural judicial
center Of the new district. and as We
are to have . square deal admins
tration during the next two years.
there will be no trouble in securing
the endorsement Of . bill creating .
new judicial district providing some
Of our local boosters get busy.
We cannot hope for much assist
ance from our two Rocky Ford rep
resentatives. q there is not . resi-
dent Of that burg who is not inclined
to knock on any proposition that will
rebound to the benefit Of La Junta.
The action Of the Rocky Ford repre-
sentatives at the college conferences
proves this. The Presbyterian min
lister and layman announced that
they were willing to join in an effort
TO secure the location Of the college
in Southern Colorado. but were un-
alterable opposed to La Junta as q
site. Any other town would do
With the assistance. of Rocky Ford
there might have been "A different
termination in the fight to locate the
college. Rockford always has beer
and always will be dog in the man
ger where the interests Of La Junta
are concerned.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
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os ~ issssslss % sels asai yroaS. In .:sp-
pee z - s.ca., - - - p,csx sin =
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half sossasaA 0aassss,. sDseAsass-SSasese
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=. a. AnDEY. Rsgissss.
Hiv,s puAainnstos, Noss0kse1 ma
~ r0Hlirosiuo, nnoDOkos I, ~.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17
ssssss - As@s~ssssssssa's ssss.
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La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

The state auditor has just COM
pleted the apportionment Of the
four mill tax levy for the year 1907.
fixing the amount Of state tax paid
by each county. The spportion-
ment Of Otero county ID S28. .2i. -.
Out Of fifty-nine counties in the
state only nine pay more taxes than
Otero.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-17

OUR Santa Fe payroll is reaching
enormous proportions. According
TO the advertisement Of one Of our
local banks that institution cashed
Sl7l 900 Of Santa Fe checks on q
pay day q month ago. That beats
any record we have yet heard
Of for one single month.