davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

barry b Quimby, a kangely guide,
was convicted before the Supreme iu-
dcial court for Franklin county At
Pennington for selling or giving away
to his sport, a deer which was taken
out of the state. Quimby vas first
convicted before trial justice at Range
ley and took an appeal TO the Supreme
judicial court, and IS above stated the
Jury convicted him. This is regarded
by the commissioners of inland fisheries
and game as a very important case, As
the statutes absolutely forbid the selling
or giving away of game or birds to be
taken out of the state. In this case
Quimby was the guide for the party, and
claimed that IT WAS proper for the guide
TO do this, but 1t has been shown that
guides must obey the laws as much ar
anyone else at least in Franklin county
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
LarOne.

Last Friday the young sou OF Aloin
Sawtelle had a very narrow escape from
being whirled to death on a shaft in the
Holmes mill The boys clothing caught
on the shaft and was rapidly wound up
whirlng the boy over and over for a
time, but very prompt action by Mr.
Holmes rescued him without even a
broken bone, although be WAS badly
bruised, but will recover. The presence
of mind and quick action of Holmes un-
doubtedly saved young Raymond's lite.
The young son of W. II Stewart. q
boy of eleven years, died very suddenly,
last Thursday, of appendicitis The lad
was i'll but two days
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel CoVel have
moved into the Lowe house. which
will make them a fine home Mr.. Covel
is totally blind, his eyesight having
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

chine sawed S cords OF wood Tor Sidney
Pooler in ) hours.
Henry Richardson's vile made IS lbs.
OF butter the hist we,k 10 Feb. and "A IL
lbs. the second week.
Theodore Goodrich from Mortison's
Corner. Clinton. supplies US with hulled
corn every Saturday, ard for supper moth
ing is cheaper or better; no better goods
of The kind can be found
We were surprised on visiting the store
recently occupied by DR.. Edward Barrett
IN the building owoed by T. b. Barrett oil
Canaan, to see well filled shelves and
counters with goods bo'h useful and or
namenta. A good supply OF eye glasses
watches aud clocks may be found here also
boots. shoes and musical Instruments
Call and see for yourselves.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

der Prof, Thompson, and studied law in
his Office, fitting himself for the legal
profession. Having followed the voca-
ton Of teacher for several years in Maine,
New York, Indiana, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,, he returned to his native town in
1860 and having completed hls law
studies WAS admitted TO Somerset Bar 10
he year 1851, and has continued IN thu
practise of law down to the present time.
Mr.. Barrett WAS first known in Maine ar
Union Democrat, but soon joined The
Republican party aud has continued ar
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
SnniIhfirld

As William Marston WAS leadiDg a
bull the staff he was led by uniastened
and the euraged animal attacked him
throwing him down, then tossed him
over his head. Mr.. Marslon succeeded
in getting away funnne for the nearest
ience, which he cleared just as the hul
vas ready Jor the second attack, with no
serious injury.
An infant daugh er of Mr.. and Mrs
Mont Hartford broke IF d piece OF a
needle 10 her foot DIR. Anes ethefized
the little one. and soon removed the
needle.
Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette Wvman OF
Vassalboro visited relatives in town last
week
The Belgrade dramatic club presented
The drama The MilIer's Daughter 10
Smi,h6eld. Feb. 8. Music was furnished
by Harlow's Orchestra of Waterville.
Frank futile is visiting his brother
Heury in Winthrop.
Mr.. Trustin Wen worth is spending a
lew days 10 Vassalboro visiting relatives.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
Browns COrner-CANAAN.

Rev. Fred Jackson conducted meet
ing, Sunday afternoon and evening. at
our schoolhouse. Rev. Mrs. Corson
will have an all day meeting in this place
Sunday, Feb. IS.
Mr.. Charles Nichols has purchased a
United States Cream Separator.
Mrs. Hattie Porter went to Boston,
Saturday, where she will be engaged 10
millinery in wholesale house.
Mr.. Harry and Arthur Hooper went to
Ellsworth, Friday, returning Saturday.
Their mother Mrs. F. d. Hooper is
visiting rela,sves and friends 10 Ellsworth
and Surry.
Mrs. Mary Tuttle and daughter Estella
Of Cornville were at Frank Hubbards,
Sunday.
Mr.. c. b. Chase has sold three year
old colt to F. o. Thompson OF Palmyra.
Mr.. John Maxwell and Miss Bessie
Jewett of Hartland recently visited his
mother. Mrs. Everett Damon.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.

"I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas" writes
II, l.. Stanley. of Bruno, "since the restora-
ton of my wife's health after hye years of
continuous coughing and bleeding from the
lungs; and owe my good fortune to the
worlds greatest medicine, Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which know
from experience will cure consumption il
taken in time My wife improved with frs,
bottle and twelve bottles completed the cure
Cures the worst coughs and colds OF
money refunded. At Geo. e. SIMPSONS ant
G. K. Fogg's, druggists soc and 500
Trial bottle free
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

A noVei law suit has been brought
against an Augusta company by An
drew B. richards. a mill operative,
formerly of Thomasvlle, Conn, to
recover 5000 for alleged misrepresenta-
ton of the cost of living IN Augusta
He claims that in performance Of a
contract with the company he came 10
Augusta last August with bits four mi
nor children and welt to ~otk in the
mills He claims that he found the
current prices of the necessaries Of life
in that city much in excess of the figures
given him by the defendant company.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

The reason why everybody loves babies
and kittens is because they always act nat
ural.
Everybody wants to boss somebody
and tnere is always somebody who wants
to boss everybody.
Surely the man who deceives himself
is an easy mark for olher deceiyers.
When real estate agents begins to 90
down hill he loses ground rapidly.
A man may be short OF ideas aud still
be able to hand out long line Of talk.
A blush is one of the few things that
cannot be counterfeited.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
A Legislative Candidate.

active supporter OF the wise and bene-
fcent policy and measures OF that party.
He helped organize Canaan Grange, now
In furnishing condition, of which be
has been an active member for thirty
years.
When the bill for large appropriation
OF money for building Jail at our Coun-
ty seat came up before our Maine Legia.
lsture in the year 1895. Mr. Barrett, then
member Of the House, took an active
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
Merrill. bu. both are some better at this

Merrill. but both are some better at this
writing.
Oscar Clark returned from the hospital
very much improved 10 health, but has TO
be very careful as they all do who have
passed through such experiences.
The little son of James Carbino was
quite seriously bitten by dog last week
Dr. Nevefs OF Bingham was called and IT
took several stitches to close the wound
The dog was killed.
lanes Melvin went home, Saturday. 10
answer to a telephone message 10 some
thing of hurry.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

We are sorry to learn tina, Fred Cover
IS quite sick at his home in SkoNhegan,
Tracey and Kate Lewis who are en-
ployed at Skowaegan passed Saturday
night add Sunday Nth their mother Mrs.
Sarah Lewis.
MI Arthur Hooper went to Nortidge-
wock. Sunday, on business.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

L. b. Barrett OF Canaan announces his
candidacy for Representative to our next
Legislature TO represent his Legislative
district comprised of Canaan, Hsrtlaud,
Cornvile, Harmony, Ripley, Cambridge,
and St. Adams. Mr.. Barrett 10 his early
days attended Waterville Institute and
Academy and Bloom field Academy and
finished his education 10 Union Coll, ge
At schenectady, New York, and while
there took the course of law lectures un-
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

part in support of that measure; and
though stenuouslY in favor of economy
he never withheld his support from any
wise and bent fcent expenditure Of pub.
lie money.
As to the question OF the Initiative
and Referendum and that of Resubmis-
sion, Mr. Barrett has not been heard
from; but always alive and outspoken on
all important questions OF the day he
may be relied upon % define his position
on those questions in terms that cannot
be misunderstood wht n the proper time
comes for doing go.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
Chronic Constipation Cured

One who suffers from chronic consti
patton is in danger of many serious all
ments Orlno Laxative Fruit syrup
cures chronic constipation as it aids di-
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels. restoring the natural action of
these organs. Commence taking it to-
day and you will feel better at once.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and 10 very pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes F ". Buck
nam
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
A Habit TO Be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the habit OF
keeping On hand bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, saves herself great amount
Of unea.iness and anxiety. Coughs, colds
and Group, to which children are susceptible
are quickly cured by its use. 1t counteracts
any tendency Of cold to result in pneunro
MIA. and if given as soon as the first symp
toms Of Group appear, it will prevent the at
tack This remedy contains nothing injur
Gus and mothers give it to little ones with a
feeling of perfect security. Sold by G, X
Foggs Drug Store, Skowhegan; L. C. vii
liams, Athens; Sullivan Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

1t sometimes comes 10 pass that after a
man has eaten everything set before him
he wooders VIVA, ails him.
As rule married men do not care to at
tend public lec,nres-probably because
they get too macy lectures at home.
They are about even-if you are a boy,
it is the wood box; if you are girl it is
the dishes.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

Good looks bring happiness. Erie nds
care more for us when we meet them
with a clean, smiling face. bright eyes
sparkling with health. which comes by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents. q. 4. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

Those three balls displayed BY pawn
broker indicate that the odds are two to
one in favor of getting the best Of the
uansaction,-Chieago News
OF what Use are iriend, 10 prosperity
a man has DO use tor them, in adversely
they have no use for him.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
East SkOWhegAn.

Milton Goodrich has had telephone
instrument put into his house recently and
now they Can talk with the outside world.
Ward Chi oman with his gasolene ma
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

Is always difficult for young man TO
understand what there is about bis sister
that attracts Other young men.
Every thief admits at the end OF his
as an honest man.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

If yor are acquainted With anyone who IS
troubled with this distressing ailment you can
do him no greater favor than to tell him to
try Chamberlains Salye. 1t gives instant
relief. Price IS cents per box. Sold by g.
K. Foggs Drug Store, Skowhegan; l.. {.
Williams, Athens. sullivan Newton, Iackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

gradually failed for q number of years
Mrs Elvira Heald of North Fairfield has
returned home. after helping Mrs CoVe
settle IN their new home.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

teinal gratitude is CEREAL slavery.
An uogra,efu man is the meanest thing
that crawls
s. aid head il an eczema of the scalp YER,
severe sometimes, hut 1t can lie cured D ans
Ointment. quick and permanent in its resulta
At any drug store, 90 cents.
Size OF woman's hat has nothing TO do
with the price.
Diphfheria relieved In twenty min tes. Al
most miraculous. DR.. Thomss' EGlectrio OIL
At any drug store.
LIS good thing that some people do
not practice what they preach.
To, lat TO cure a cold after consumption has
fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. T he DR..
Wo as Norway Pine Syrup Whils yet theirs Ia
time.
In an argument with woman the best
a man can get is the worst of il.
what's the secret of happy, vigorous he It'll
Simply keeping the bowels. the stomach, the
liver and kidneys strong and active. Bnrdook
Blood bltters does It,
A detailed description of some complex.
ions would make highly colored story.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
RorOxnr Sixty YaArA

MRS WiRaLows SOOTHING SYRUP has bee n
used for over so years by millions OF mothers
for their chiId-e while leething, with pc rfect
success. 1t soothes the child softeLs the gums
allays all pain; cures wind collie, and is til e
best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sol by
Druggists In every part OF the world Twenty
five cents = bottle. BE sure and ask for MRS
Wiz slows Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

Unless man has unlimited faith he
should never TAX his meals in a cheap
restaurant
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
ASTArIoN-Rate Is mills.

foregoing expended the highway in said plantation
NJ Wymn hereby appointed pend and lay out the
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
STATE OF MAINE.

Continued from Third Page.
Description, No. R. Acres PatWe. Tar.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
INDIANA AUDUBON SOCIETY.

Next Thursday and Friday the In
diana Audubon Society will hold its
ninth annual meeting in this city,
and every true lover of nature should
attend it. This society which has
for its object the preservation of
birds, already has accomplished a
great deal for their protection. 1t has
not sought to do this so much
through the legislature, as by edu-
eating people to look upon birds as
their friends. Formerly great num-
bers of birds were slain annually by
the farmers who considered them
destructive to their crops. Today,
however. the farmer would not think
of lifting a hand against these birds,
taught as he has been by scientific
arguments that the good they do in
destroying insects and worms, more
than off sets the small toll they levy
from the crops. This is but one of
many examples of what the society
has accomplished, and during its
stay in this city it deserves to be en-
couraged by the attendance of ev-
eryone interested in the protection
of these little feathered friends.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
LITTLE BUILDING
IN RICHMOND NOW
tv .@.. -a
a.' - .... r.. -
REASON ASSIGNED rs THAT
ALL MATERIAL rs ENTIRE
LY TOO HIGH. 81" 49, sd
- H. ~
COST OF LABOR ALSO GREAT
Architect Tells Of the Building of a
{ ra--.~a# ~ .
Flat Which Was Postponed
Because Of Cost.

Architects of the city are expert
encing few ''blue" days just at
present and there is absolutely no
building being done in the city, out
side Of some large structures which
have been worked on for a long time.
No houses are being planned for fats
or store-rooms and contractors are
equally idle.
The reason assigned for the lack of
building is the high price which has
been placed on all material, and the
high wages which are being demand
ed by all classes of workingmen.
Lumber is selling from ten to fifteen
percent higher, the price Of bricks is
advancing and the plumbers report
a general rise in their goods.
The cost of labor is also great. The
brick layers have decided to increase
their scale of wages to So cents an
hour and the plasterers are consid-
ering raising the price of yard of
plaster from IS to 20 cents, on me-
dunn grade work. Carpenters al
ready receive good pay and plumbers
and electricians come in for their
share.
One architect said yesterday that
a man who had figured on building
some fats, at a cost of $1,000, found
that what heeeould have built for
that amount a year ago would now
cost him over $4,000, and he decided
to wait until next season. ~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Mr.. MORGAN GIVES $500
TO ATHLETIC FUND
New York Banker Contributes To-
ward Sending American Ath-
letes to Athens.

y New York, Feb. According to
an announcement made yesterday
BY Julian w. Curtis, chairman Of
the Finance Committee of the Amer
lean Committee of the Olympic
games that are to be held at Athens,
Greece, this spring; Mr.. j. Pierpont
Morgan has contributed $500 to-
wards the fund being raised for the
purpose of sending to the Olympic
games a representative 4, team a Of
American athletes. Vie. 10 rs
Among others who have subscribed
to the fund are S. r. Guggenheim,
$500; August Belmont, $780, Rob-
ert Garret, Baltimore, 500; Morti-
mer l.. Schiff, $50; A. G. Mills, $25;
and Mr.. B. c. Williams of Winthrop,
Me-, $l5. The Greek committee has
also placed at the disposal Of the
American committee $1,000. Repre-
sentatives of the Financed Committee
IN all sections of the country are try
ING hard to obtain the $4,000 that it
viii NC hcceSsdi W I6iSe Ill Ofdef 10
send to Athens athletes from Amer
lea for all the different events.
W. d. Nesbit, president of the
Southern Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, has announced
that it was the intention Of the
clubs of the Southern Association to
contribute $1,000 toward defraying
the expenses Of the team, and it is
expected that John r. Van Wormer,
president of the New York Athletic
club, will make arrangements whereby
the Mercury Foot' will contribute
to the fund. The Boston Athletic
association and other organizations
are likewise interesting themselves,
and the committee on Team Selec-
ton will meet in this city soon in or
der to select as many members as
possible to make the trip.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10

The cotillion given by Mrs Charles
Kolp at the Coliseum last night was
one of the prettiest affairs of the
season. 1t was given for her three
dancing classes.
The interior of the big building
was beautifully decorated with flags
to which beautiful gowns and favors
added a touch of color.
Amid all the gayety the poor Of
the city were not forgotten. Over
eighty packages laden with old
clothes were brought by the members
of the class and other dancers and
today they will be turned over to
Mrs. Gambler, city missionary, for
distribution among the worthy poor.
Music was furnished by Wilson and
White Each dancer in the course Of
the evening was given ten favors.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
BUYS GERMAN COACH HORSE.
Dan Boyer Of Whitewater IS Coming
to Front as a Successful Stock
Breeder-Other Animals.
palladium Correspondence

palladium Correspondence
Whitewater, Ind, Feb. DIAN
Boyer, residing 212 miles southwest
of Whitewater, is coming to the front
not only as successful farmer, but
as fine stock owner.
He has been fortunate as the pur-
caser of a celebrated German coach
horse, Reinard, No. 1871, imported
from Germany by H. Gerdis and Son
Of Cambridge City, Ind, formerly
owned by H. T. Jamison, the fine
stock man of East Germantown,
Ind. This fine dark bay horse is
1872 hands high, nine years old and
weighs 1850 pounds, sired by Emil
grant No. 925, dam Recha, No. 1923.
This imported equine has the brand
of German Crown. His strong
points are deep, we'll constructed
body, good color, good back, strong
loins, legs not too long, with a strong
bone UNDER the knee, fine head and
neck, a great actor and faultless dis
position. In a word perfect horse.
1t is understood Mr.. Boyer will sand
the noble animal for service the ensu-
ing spring. He is also the. owner of
Young Lutte Rinehart, the son Of
Rienard, four years old, and as black
as raven, height 16 hands 3 inches.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
ONLY THE TOTAL AMOUNTS.

City Clerk Taggart has received
another letter from Gov. Hanly in
which the Governor asks that only
the total amount of expenditures by
the City Council be forwarded to
him. In the first letter, an itemized
account was requested, and no ex-
PLANTATION is offered for this. City
Clerk Taggart has complied with the
Governors wish and sent him the
desired information. 4o;. as..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
CAR TAKEN OFF THE LINE.
Dayton and Western Will Not Run
Special Car to New Paris Here
after-Spur Track Service.

Several important changes have
been made in the schedule of the
Dayton & Western Interurban rail-
way which are to 60 into effect on
Monday morning. The changes do
not affect the running time of cars
between Richmond and Dayton, or
way points, but the New Paris car
will be taken off and the service to
that place will be given by Richmond
Dayton ears, which will make the
trip over the spur track once every
two hours.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
BENJAMIN PARKER'S BOOK
OF POEMS ISSUED FROM MICH
OLSON & Co. 8 PRESSES.
A Pretty Piece of Work Contaiuinr
Much of Value From a Well
Known Man.

A volume of poems, written by
Benjamin S. Parker, of New Castle.
has been turned out by the publish
ers, Nicholson & CO., in This city.
and is valuable addition to any Ii
brary. The book is filled with
many excellent poems and short
sketches. Mr.. Parker is well known
in Richmond, and his brother, Ed
win Parker, was connected with the
Palladium and other Richmond pa
pers for many years. kf-el
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10

tia and bought a rare old place at
Shelbourne for little or nothing.
One can see more United States
flags displayed throughout Canada.
especially during the summer season,
than British flags. The impression
is that this display is largely made
on a commercial basis by those who
have goods to sell, or to attract sum
mer- boarders. A considerable num-
Der Of hay fever sufferers from the
States come to Nova Scotia and other
Of the provinces. They have no hay
fever in those higher lattndes and
where they are away from the dust
and smoke Of ctes. ... 40 .s.1.
"The display of the Stars and
Stripes need not cause visiting Yam
KEGS any undue patriotic emotion. 1t
is,e however, pleasant thing to see
and does not disturb the Canadians
I'M The least The Canucks don't
care, but rather laugh at it. Some
time ago bunch of Englishmen,
stockholders in some enterprise at
Paterson, N. j., visited that place.
Some officious person ran up Brit
ish flag. It happened to go little
higher in the air than some American
flags nearby. A lot of indignant sol
diers pulled down the British en-
blem. The English visitors were not
at all disturbed by this incident.
81 think our government under the
new arrangement to employ only
Americans as deputy consuls and in
other subordinate positions will have
some trouble to find persons to fill
these places without more money be-
ing paid. Foreigners in those places
work for less money than any Ameri-
cans can afford to do. When [ was
consul at st. Petersburg I had a ste
nographer who understood four Ian
guages, German, Russian, French
and English, and that person only
received 5000 a year. Another per-
son, a clerk at that consulate, who
had been there sixteen years, and has
family of four dughters to support,
works for 500 a year. 1t was fire.
quent thing to wake him up at mid
night and bring him to the consulate
to get out bills of health and send
away shipwrecked sailors. How he
ever lived on that 500 I can't mag
inc. I sonointed one of his daugh-
tiers a messenger and that helped
some.
"Probably the best preparation
for the consular service is experience
as reporter on first-class newspa-
per. Such a man can come out strong
in making out consular reports and
giving needed information. He must
havea nose for news This is GER
tainly a requisite in a country like
Russia, where they don't give up in
| formation with readiness, because of
fear, or a country like France,
where they fear that Americans will
take away their trade. In Halifax
it is altogether dicerent. The peo-
| pie are not afraid of consular agents
nor afraid of newspapers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
INSTALLED ARcHoN.

The Royal League at its meeting
on Wednesday evening installed W.
n. Vietze as arehon, vice J. M.
Ranks resigned. The next meeting
will be held on February 81, at the
g. A. r. hall There will be six can
didates for admission into the order.