davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12
BRIDE OF MACNATE
is PRETTY MABLE CARRiTR, AN
ACTRESS WHO Welded
DANIEL REID.
Like other Voyages on Matrimonial
Sea, He Keeps Marriage Secret
Reported to Be in Europe
Now.

New York, Sept. 11.-Although no
cards announcing the event have been
sent out. friends of Daniel G.. Reid, an
important factor in the New York
financial world have learned positive
ly that he has married for the third
time, his bride being Mabel Carrier, a
young actress with whom his name
has been connected for the last year.
With characteristic secretiveness
Mr. Reid has refused ali information
on the subject, his attitude recalling
he incident of his second marriage
in 1900, when he welded Clarisse
Agnew, a beauty Of the choruh, and
kept the fact concealed for long
time. 1t had been suspected that Mr.,
Reid had more than a friendly inter
est in Miss Carrier. whose attractive
ness made her popular member Of
several Broadway successes, but from
neither was any admission TO be OBJ
tanned.
They had been seen frequently in
each others company In Europe, and
il Is now said that the ceremony took
place on the other side. To disarm
suspicion they returned on different
vessels, Mr.. Reid reaching this coun.
try on May q on the Cedric, while
the young woman arrived on the Kron
Prinz day later.
At the time he took occasion to
deny that he was married. and when
Miss Carrier was quei toned she was
prevented from replying by an ed-
erly chaperone who refused to answer
any questions. Miss Carrier was met
at the per by Mr. Reid's valet, who
looked after her baggage, and she was
driven away in one OF his carriages.
Her jewels have been the envy Of
her former friends of the stage. and
since her rturn she has been making
numerous tours with her husband in
a 1907 model Mercedes automobile
said to be a wifi from Mr.. Ried
Miss Carrier is about 23 years old
and comes from Detroit. She appear
ed in a 't'hinese honeymoon" and
later in the 'Runaways, in which
she was advanced to the principal
part She Is tall, and was considered
one of the most beautiful chorus girls
on Broadway Her last engagement
was with the Inflated West Point
Cadet at the Princess Theater in
which she played an important role
Daniel G.. Reid is 4S years cid, His
fortune is estimated at between S25.
300, 900 and $40,0O0,0O0. With William
Leeds he organized the tin-plate com
bine out of which he made a fortune.
He is stail hevily interested in the
allied companies of the United States
Steel corporation,
He has young daughter by his
first wife. TO the memory of a dead
son he erected a splendid hospital in
his native town of Richmond Ind. /
Later he erected a church adjoining /
he hospital dedicating il to his par
nts.
Clarisse Agnew. his second wife
lied in November, 1904 Mr. Re.i, /
Who is tall and Of striking appearance.
within the last year has been reported
is being engaged 10 no fewer than
our different women known TO the
tage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12

chicago, H.. Sept. 1.-THE Cook
county grand jury today voted indict-
ments against Panl o. Stensland. form
er president Of the Milwaukee Avenue
state bank. nov Under arrest in Tan
ger, and Henry Herring. cx-cashie-
now confined in Jail here. More than
score Of indictments were returned
against each man. all being based uD-
on mismanagement Of the hank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12

form and that he wrote that plank
himself.
Bryan was given a warm reception
on his arrival this morning. This af.
'erhoon he was met by friends on
change and at the jefferson club.
Governor Folk did not attend the
Bryan meeting tonight This is on the
advice of his physical. who SAYS he
was not in a physical condition to
the trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12
BANKERS ARE HELD
ey Chicago Grand Jury Which Finds
Many Indictments Against Stems.
land and Herring.

Iangier. Sept 1.-THE report pub
lshed in the United States and tele.
graphed here that Paul o. stensland
president of the wrecked Milwaukee
Avenue State bank Of Chicago al.
tempted suicide is untrue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12
''ORDER OF OWLS"
NEW FRATERNAL BENEFICIAL
ORDER ORGANIZED IN CAIRO
FIFTY STRONG.
Supreme President Talbot Here to
install the Officers-Order Found.
ed On Charity For All
Malice Toward None"


promises to be one OF the most popular
of its kind in the city 1t was branch
or nest" OF the order of Owls, to
which extended reference was made in
this paper last Sunday. While new
here, it is long established in the east
and is said to have one Of the most
beautiful and impressive rituals ex,
tant, the fundamental sentiment Of
which is embodied in the following
well known lines which constitute the
motto of the order:
There's so much bad in the best Of us
And so much good in the worst of us,
1t hardly behooyes any of us,
TO speak i'll CT the rest of us.
1t is claimed also that "The Order
.of Owls is a secret society of good
fellows who believe in love laughter
and the kingdom of heaven on earth
They help the sick, bury the dead
brighten dark moments. light up
gloomy places Some are not saints
None are in potters fields, county
shrouds or poor houses. None are
hungry. They do good, speak kindly.
shake hands warmly and respect the
honor of their women.
Hon John w Talbot, of South Bend,
Ind, who Is supreme president of the
order, was here yesterday to take part
in the organization of the Cairo branch
or nest He is of the law firm of
Talbot & Talbot, and is one of the
leading men of the state. being also
president of the state board of trus-
tees of the Eagles The Cairo lodge
was organized with a charter member
ship of so and the following officers
were installed by Mr. Talbot:
President-Thos. B. Flagler.
Past President-Chas. Mccain.
Secretary A. Hatcher
Vice President-Wm G. Steagala.
Invocatort-Chas Glass
Treasurer Michael Egan
Warden-Samuel Messenger.
Sentinel-Samuel Acoach.
Pickett-John Sheperd
II. w, Mitchell was appointed one of
the supreme organizers of the order
and he will receive his credentials
next week.
The Home Nest" of the order is
at South Bend and following are the
high officers:
John W. Talbot, supreme president.
Burrell J. Cramer supreme past
president.
George d. Beroth, supreme secre.
ary.
J. Lott Losey. supreme treasurer.
John J. Johnson, supreme invoca-
or.
John d. Burke, supreme warden.
Joseph +. Talbot, general counsel.
Supreme Trustees.
Hen. D. NJ Shively. South Bend.
nd
Hon Fred Cook Niles, Mich
Hon. Lemuel Darrow, LaPorte, Ind.
T. J. Hewson. Chicago. Ill.,
Col. VIM. Visscher, Chicago. III.
Supreme Organizers.
Mr.. Bert Overly.
Mr.. William Overly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12
HOT IN MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 11-One
death and three prostrations resulted
from excessive heat in Milwaukee to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12
CHEER ROOSEVELT
AND HEARST IN
NEW YORK
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE DC.
CLAREs WAR ON POLITICAL
PARTIES AND TRUSTS.
TO NAME STATE TICKET
Is One Of the Decentralization
Calls for Simolified Election
Law and "a Free Vote and
an Honest Count"

Ne~ York sept 1.-The evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12

CONTINUES % Foai,h Paesl
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12

There's so much bad in the best OF us
And so much good in the worst of us.
1t hardly behooves any of us.
TO speak i'll CT the rest of us.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12

tco1tinued 90 Fourth fsgsl
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12

SEEK AND We 8ttALL FiVE1'sS
when applied to the practical affairs
Of life finds strong illustration In the
careful reading Of advertisements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-12

lCoBoludei On Thlfd Psgs }
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
The Beach Lecture.

The frat Of series of five lectures and
entertainments to be given under the
auspices of the Working League of the
Congregational Church occurred last
Friday, DR.. David N. Beach, president
of Bangor Theological Seminary, giving
his lecture, "Tramping Through the
Scottish Border A good audience was
in attendance and listened attentatively
to Mr.. Beach as he told Of few OF the
interesting things he had observed on his
visits to Scotland. The city and harbor
of Glasgow, the birth place of Robert
Burns, Melrose AbUey and other places
10 which people of education the world
over take deep interest were graphical
y described Among the audience could
be seen many OF Scottish birth and de-
cent and the lecture must have had al
interest for them which the average
listener could only in a measure appre-
ciate.
Mr.. Beach is one Of the most able OF
the many brilliant theologians, who have
been at the head OF the Bangor Theologi-
cal Seminary and no one can fail TO profit
by what he says on any occasion. bis
visit here will add 10 the interest which
already existed in one OF the most inter
esting countries the world has ever
known.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
An Old Firm Dlssolves

Skowhegan people will learn with
surprise and regret that the firm of
Baker 4 Marble has dissolved. For 20
years this firm has been engaged in the
manufacture of grave stones, tablets and
monuments at the corner of High street
and Madison avenue and the removal of
the name of the senior partner from the
sign will seem like the passing of an old
landmark.
Harrison Baker, the retiring member,
is Skowhegan's oldest business man,
both as regards to age and number OF
years In trade, MI. Baker began his
a partner with the late Charles Emery
He had worked at his trade, however,
that of an expert letterer on marble,
since 1841. In 1853 he went 10 Cali
fornia, where for years he was en-
gagged in gold mining, returning to
,kowhegan he later went into business
with the late John Judkins In 1876
the interest of the latter was purchased
by Mr.. Marble For 81 years deduoting
Lnb klmb bDbll gu Aut 1 dSluC OOaeNs mi
Baker has been in one line of trade
He retires now, at the age of 81, with
the respect and good will of every Gus
toner with whom he came in contact
during over half a century of square
dealing
Edwin w Marble, who will continue
the business WAS junior partner with
MIR. Baker for 90 years, and for ten
years previous was 10 his employ as
foreman. He has cut marble for ~
years, having served his Apprenticeship s
In Bath. much admired piece oi
of work by him is the marble bust OF
the late Ex-Governor Abner Coburn
which can be seen in the Iotunda OF the
Somerset county supreme court house
| II is the first of it's kind ever executed
by Maine artist
The papers of dissolution were signed
Friday, and it was sad day for both
gentlemen whose relations every day fOi
almost 40 years had been the closest.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
Bank ceilings.

The annual meetings of Skowhegan's
two n ationa Banks were held Tuesday
afternoon.
The officers of the First National for
the ensuing year were elected as follows,
each case being a reelection: President,
A. II. Weston; directors, A. H. Weston,
Ed. p. Page, George n Page, A. II.
Wyman and Il, c. Emery; cashier,
Geo N Page.
There are few changes from last year
in the officers chosen by the Second
National, which are as follows: Presi-
dent, John X. Mcclellan; directors, j
X. Mcclellan, John Weston, Alfred II
Lang, Edward r. Danforth, Francis W.
Briggs, Edward F. Rowell and George
Otis Smith. James Fellows continues
as cashier and X. K Jackson was ap-
pointed clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
Church Notes
ISLAND AyhNUE CONGREGArIoAAr.
BRNJ.n9 b. MERRILL, Pastor,
Residence no Main Street,

ISLAND AyENUE CoNGREGArIoNAr.
BgNJ.ms h. MKpslLL, Pastor,
Residence no Nj lain Street,
Morning service at Io.45; Sunday school
at L. Christian Endeavor at o. Praise ser
vice at 7.
The Working League will meet at the
church parors, MonCay afternoon next, at
two O'clock
FlRsl BAPTIST.
II. +. HUSH, Pastor. Residence "a Main Street.
Union meeting for prayer tonight and to-
morrow night in thu Methodist church.
Morning worship with sermon at Io.45.
Singing by the chorus choir. Sunday school
at twelve O'Clock, superintendent, Bro. Geo.
Thompson. Pastor Bible Class for young
people Young Peoples meeting at 3
O'Clock. Gospel Praise service at 7 O'Clock;
"Christ and the Fishermen Text illustrat-
ed by pictures. All cordially invited
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Fred A. Leitch, Pastor.
Residence, IS Island Avenue
Morning service, lo.4s; Bible Study, IL;
Junior +. L., ); fpworth League, 3. Even
ing service at 7; subject, (Which Way are
You Gong?" The subject Of the morning
service is ~ Mothers Influence"
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies will meet at the parsonage,
Monday afternoon At two thirty.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
GEORGE AlERRtAM, Pastor.
Residence 6a Madison Avenue.
The boys and gir- Of the Sunday school
are invited 10 meet at four this afternoon for
a song service HI, IS regular appoint
ment for a few week,
Sunday services: - O'Clock, sunday
school, New pins have been ordered and arc
expected this week tot distribution next sun
day Be sure to bring the last pin YOU re.
ceived if you have been present seven conse-
cutve Sundays. SIS, Junior {. +. o, Sen.
or c. r.; subject, "Nhat Christ taught about
money and its uses" Matt. 2 II, Marx
10: 1871. p. m. evening worship.
The Missionary Circle was largely attended
last Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. G..
r. Fogg.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Madison Ave Cor Russell St.
Services Sunday, a. M. at 1915 and We'd
nesday evenings at 7.3o. The public are
cordially invited
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Christian Science Hall, 20 Water street
Services Sunday morning, Io.45; childrens
Sunday school Ii45; Wednesday evening
meeting, 100. During the winter months
the church services will be held at the Read
ing Room IS Elm street. All are welcome.
THE SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTS
The Seventh Day Adyentists mission room
corner Of Madison Ave, and Russell ST.
Sabbath school and social service every
Saturday at p. m. Preaching, Sunday,
at ago p. m. Prayer and Praise Service, Sun
day:evening at 7.3o p. m. Prayer and social
meeting every Tuesday and Friday evening at
7.3o.
All cordially invited.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
Skowhegan Grange.

At regular meeting OF Skowhegan
bills incurred in the alter atioDs just com
pleted to the ball were read by the Sc
cretary and referred to the finance com
mittee
Mrs. Ella l.. Crowel advised the
Grange that she wonld accept the office
of lecturer for the ensuing year if COM
mittee of ak persons could be appoint
cd to arrange the program. The grange
voted to do this and Lester G. Stevens,
Mrs. Eva Gage, Mrs {. b. Leavltte, X.
T Patten. Miss Nell Leavitt and Fred
X. Hill were appointed az this commit
tee. Organization was subsequently eff
fected by the choice of K r Patten
chairman and Mrs &. Il. Leavtt. seore-
tary.
Master F. K Hill gave report of his
Wait to the State Grange at Bangor in
which he called attention to the fact
that okowhegan Grange, with mem ber-
ship of 40, stood fifth among the
oranges of the state as to numb of
member and that Somerset county, with
a record of over 900 new members for
the past year was the banner county as
to increase in membership
The next meeting will occur on We'd
nesdsy evening, January "A, and the
annual meeting of the Grange Corpora
ton will occur previous to the regular
session of the grange. AT 8 80 immedi-
ly after adjournment of the grange, will
occur the installation of officers. This
cemeremony will be public and cordial
invitation is extended to all who may
wish to attend. w. b Whittier will be
the installing officer.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

Miss Arrie Pratt returned to Newport,
Me-, Tuesday morning, after visiting
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Davis Miller.
Mrs. Samuel Nash, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Harriet, and her son
Geo. M, went to Gardiner, yesterday,
to attend the funeral Of her mother, Mrs
Ell IA A. Milliken.
Willis A. Bailey, grand high priest OF
the grand encampment of Maine, went to
Rockland, yesterday, to be present ut a
public installation of the officers of Rock
land Encampment, |. o. 0. F.
Mrs. F. | Estes went to Winterport,
yesterday, where she will be the guest
for a week of her son, Emory F. Estes
She was accompanied from here by Mrs.
Jonas w. Jewett, who goes to visit with
her sister 10 Bangor.
Herbert l.. SWEET went to WRterville,
yesterday morning, where he was )ined
by his father and mother, who
were on their way from their home In
Bangor to pass the remainder of thr
winter in the south. He was to accom-
pany them as far as New York City and
possibly to their destination. The
journey is undertaken chic fly on account
OF the health of Mr. SWEET, Sr., which
has become somewhat impaired.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
OEo

Bnghsm-Janusry 8, Mrs. Edward Reynolds
Norridgewock January :, Calvin Dsnforth
aged &c years.
Foxcroit-January 8, Nathan Carpenter
Madison December g, Seldep Ellis.
Concord-Decembe 81, Mis-. Chas, Bickiord
Harmony De cember 81, Mrs. NJ. BulleD
aged 81 year.
Durham Me-December %. Mrs. Ann Grant
formerly OF Harmony, aged 70 years.
Starks-JaDuary l. Arthur Dsnforth, aged
5J years.
Starks-January 5, Asa Waugh, aged S. years
skowhegan-January 9, Mrs. Lizzie b. Went
worth aged "a year.
Lewistou-January Mrs. Herbert Holmes
formerly o Mercer.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
Call and Settle !

The firm Of The Blunt Hardware Co., having
been dissolved it is necessary that all
counts be settled at once. All who in
debted to US are requested to call and settle
and those having bills against should pre-
sent them for payment. All bills remaining
unpaid and after January lst wi II be left
wi tn attorneys for collection. We do
wi sh to make extra COSTS but it i impera-
tive that all accounts be sati sfactori1y ad-
Jus ted before that date
THE BLUNT HARDWARE co.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
Fire In NOrnYille.

The buildings on the Frank Paige
place near Moody Town, so called, on
the East Ridge In Cornville, were totally
destroyed by fire, Tuesday evening.
The farm was occupied by Michael Kane,
who purchased it and moved there from
Connecticut, last October.
Mr.. Kane lived alone in the house and
was Just about to retire at ten O'Clock,
when the fl lmes burst without previous
warning from the closets surrounding a
chimney where they had gained head
way. Mr.. Kane saved quite part OF
his furniture, all Of his live stock and
some of his farming tools. His hay and
other crops in the house, stable and two
barns were destroyed. There WAS u
policy of $500 in the Androscoggiu In
surance Co., Grange Mutual organic =
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
MAR RED

Lexing on-Jsnuaty /. Mr., Frank Churchill
and Miss Bertha Tay or.
Pittsheld-December 20. Mr.. William era.
ham and Miss sellie Wood both OF Pittshe a.
StarEs-January 5, Mr.. Herbert W Maxdeld
and Mrs. Nellie Norton.
Skowhegsn-Jsnuary 10, By the Rev. Father
Lacroix, Mr.. Joseph Turney OF Lew ston and
Miss Rose Fortier OF Skowhtgan.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
BRACKET & RUSSELL.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore existing between
Harrison Baker and Edwin W, Marble, under
the name of Baker and Marble, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr. Baker retires
from the business having disposed of his inter-
eat TO Edwin W. Marble. All persons having de
nands against the firm are requested to present
them at once and all persons owing them VIII
make payment TO the said Edwin w. Marble.
HARRISON BAKER.
EDWIN w. MA + Gle.
SkosherAn Me January b. 1906. 3w2
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
BORN.

Hartland-January 6, to the wife OF Guy 5
Fuller, daughter.
skowbeRsn-December 81. to the wife OF FL
den Boyd daughter.
Csratuuk-January 1. to the wife OF Bert L.
Spaulding. a daughter.
East Madison-Jsnuary 3. to the wife oil
Henry Hoyt, son,
sxewhegsn-Jsnuary A. to the wife of g. f
French, a daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
CUT PRICES.

On China and Cut Glass
until February +, to reduce
stock. Do not let this oppor-
tunity 60 by without you get
ting some of these bargains.
Prices were never so low.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

Mrs. Lucy Young of The Forks was
In town few days last week, the guest
of Der sister, Mrs. 5. P. Blanchard.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

Big reduction on prices of cut glass at
Robbins iewelry store.
international Stock Food, remedies the
kind that cure, at Fogg's drug store.
White Plume 4 )ur and Haskell's Stock
Food is sold In Skowhegan by d. A. Il
w. f. Porter.
Get wise, II you want your hens to
lay feed them International Poultry
Food; for sale at Fogg's drug store only.
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., 1906-01-11

Brief notices Of births, marriages and deaths
are solicited for this column and are published
Without charge.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife Mary Moore has left my
bed and board hereby forbid anyone to har-
Dor or trust her on my account. ...,,,.,
Sw2 ALLBN J. MOORE.
Jackmsn, Me, January 8, 1906.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

Morning service at lo.4S; Sunday school
at L. Christian tndeavor at .. Praise ser
vice at 7.
The Working League will meet at the
church parlors, Alonoay afternoon next, at
two O'clock
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11

ileeced Blankets from ACC to sI.75.
Wool Blankets from $3.50 to 5000
Great Bargains in Silkalene Pufs, hlle3
with GOOD Bat, only sI.oo.
Outing Flannel at SC, &c, 7c, 81, &C, loc,
I2cH an I5c.
Fancy Outings at SC, &c, Sc, &C and loc.
Special in Outings. regular Ioc outing at
&c while they last.
Outing ready-to wear Garments
Ladies Night Robes at soc, s9c 75c, 90
and Si.59
The Somerset reporter., 1906-01-11
MONDAY, JANUARY IS, 1906

All votes must be in before that
time in order to be counted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-22
Stocks : Bonds = Cereals
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Cairo People to Neglect,


The great danger of kidney troubles
ia that they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health L
gradually undermined. Backache
headache nervousness. lamaness sore.
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, drop,
| sly, diabetes and Brights disease fol
/ low in merciless succession. Don't neg
lect your Kidneys Cure the kidneys
with the certain and safe remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured
people right here in Cairo
VIM. r. Johnson, Of 30l3 Sycamore
street, salesman at Donaldson's gro.
Gerry store. 80 Twenty-eighth street,
says: Although never laid up with
my back all the winter ii was with the
utmost difficulty | could keep around
TO say at times that | suffered ex.
cruciatingly mildly expresses what
endured. | have every reason TO be
thankful for getting Doan's Kidney
Pills al Schuh's drug store. for they
cured me. have told more than one
resident Of Cairo about The results
obtained"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50.
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.