davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

II was voted TO submit the reports to
the representatives committees az nam
ed above and after voting to make the
election of officers. \ special order for
three o'clock D. m, the cncampmcnt
adjourned for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
inc AFTERNOON session was resumed
ShoftlN after two o'clock Tho committee
appointed to nominate council of admin
istration made the following report. which
was accepted Council of administration.
j. II. Post. Post u: T.. r. Sault. POST qG :
T.. Y. Carreck, Post I: r.. q. Winkler.
POST "; W. ". ". Slack. Post a., The re
port also included nomina tons for tho
foiloWing officers which were accented /:
Representative at large to the nationsl
ehcampmcnt. Milo Lyman. Post Il; al
ternate' Hiram Wedge, Post 10; roprescn-
IatNes To the national encampmcnt, l..
V. Parker. Post 20: II. J. Van Cor. Post
=; waiter w. Martin, Post 50: O. T.. Ad-
ans, Post %; l. 6. Collision, Post 100; O.
I. Wilder Post &c: alternates. George F.
moore, Post .; Orman Prescott, Posi- s.:
~ Il. cutting. Post 63: Osman Dwyer
Post IS; Mark J. Sargent, Post SO: George
Reynolds. Post T.
GREETINGS FROM ". Il. e.
Mrs. Abhie 4. Adams. national presi-
GENT w. r. g.. Mrs. Mary Il. Morgan.
national secretary. together with Mira
putnam of Brattleboro, past department
president We're introduced at this june
lure ana extended brief greetings to the
'hcampin"ni. Tn" annual report of the w.
II. I" department of Vermont was also
presented. II showed the total number
OF CORPS To- y" 81 with membership Of -
~ lhe amount Of money expended in re-
I'"' las year was sGOS 81. while tho value
OF r"!IHl. other than money was t11l9S.
Latter hrif remarks were made by Com
hlahd"r-in-Chief Tanner and by Adiuantl
General Twecdalc. There were Il 20 st do
partn"ut commanders present as follows
William w. Henry. 1901. Quebec. r.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
it burns and thus save time and black
ing.-Ex.
KEEPING IN HARMONY

Man is so constituted that he does
his best work. when happiest. He is
constructed on the happiness plan,
SO that when he is most harmonious
he is most efficient. Discord is al
ways an enemy to his achievement,
as well as to his comfort and happi-
ness. 1t is the greatest whittier away
of vitality and energy we have.
When the mind If full of discords.
worry and anxiety, when brain and
body are out of tune, it Is impossible
even for a genius to express the per-
feet music of a full, free life.
People do not realize how rapidly
vitality is wasted in friction, in worry
and anxiety, in harsh, discordant
notes which destroy the harmony of
life.
| know business men who, in an
hour or two in the morning, so COM
pletely exhaust their mental energy
in fits of temper, in scolding, contend
ing, fault-finding and nagging that
they not only make everybody around
them unhappy, but they also put them
selves out of tune for the entire day.
How many completely exhaust
themselves in needless worrying and
pickering over things which are not
worth while! How many burn up
their life force in giving way to
hot temper, in quibbling over trifes,
in bargain hunting, in systemless
work in a hundred ways, when a lit
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
bed to prevent it from becoming

bed to prevent it from becoming
soiled.
In cold weather ! place papers be-
tween the blankets, and they are as
good as an extra quilt. | also place
a newspaper over the chest anu shout
ders, and button my cloak over it
when going out in very cold windy
weather, and am comfortable where
| would otherwise become chilled.
| use old papers to polish my win
dows, after washing them, and also
to rub the tea kettle bright Use the
paper while the tea kettle is hot and
you will get a better polish. Wipe
all greasy dishes with old paper be-
fore washing them, and see how much
more agreeable the work becomes.
A paper laid down in front of the
stove before removing the ashes
catches the dirt, instead of its get
ting on the floor Or oil cloth. Rub
bling the oil cloth with a piece of old
paper which has been saturated with
kerosene helps to keep it clean and
bright.
Put lamps on an old newspaper
while cleaning and filling, and save
getting your table dirty. A paper
funnel used to cover the chimney
during the day, saves some washing.
If obliged to use scrubbed floor be-
fore it is dry, spreading few papers
down will keep it from getting mared.
Put paper on the board or table
before cleaning fowl or fish and the
refuse may then be rolled up and
burned. Rub any grease or any other
substance off the cook stove before
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
USES FOR OLD PAPERS

We've laughed at the story of the
housewife who had subscribed for a
certain journal for so many years that
the proprietor decided to ask what
she considered it's most interesting
feature. They expected to use her
reply for an advertising feature, but
changed their mind when it came. 1t
was as follows:
II like your paper because it just
fits my cupboard Shelves"
But there is many good house
wife who loves to read and yet who
knows the value of paper as a labor
saver.
| place papers between the springs
and mattress, and it is surprising how
much they save the mattress. / make
pads of newspapers by basting sever
al layers of them in an old sheet, and
cover the mattresses on the baby's
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17

little pain and care you might have
avoided. Pressing is a great renova-
tor, and skirts particularly need it
once in a while, as they get hard
wear and are apt to be pulled out of
shape and get knee holes, which GER
tainly are not pretty. There is an
other advantage about airing your
clothes that is most important. 1t
keeps them fresh and clean. Nothing
is more disagreeable than an udor of
cooking or stale perfume on any ones
clothes. To be fresh and clean and
neat is the way to be always attrac-
tive, and every girl can be and should
be all three.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17

tie thought and attention to the deli
cate human instrument on which they
are playing would prevent all this
attrition and keep the instrument in
tune!
If young man should draw out
of the bank, little at time, the
money which he had been saving for
years for the purpose of going into
business for himself, and throw it
away in dissipation, we should re-
gard him as very foolish and predict
his failure. But many of us throw
away success and happiness capital
just as foolishly, for every bit Of
friction that comes into our lives sub
tracts SO much from our success. We
can not do two things with our en-
ergy at the same time. If we use it up
in friction, we can not expend 1t in
effective work.
"He could not keep himself in
tune," would be a good explanation
Of thousands of failures. Many OF
these failures could have accomplish
great things IL they could only have
cut out of their lives the friction, the
worry and the anxiety which whit
tied away their energy and wasted
their life forces.
The keynote of life's harmony il
cheerfulness. Every muscle and
every nerve must be tuned until II
responds to that vibration.
Honest in government Is the rule
says DR.. Lyman Abbott. OF course, OF
course. But it's a rule that is broken
sometimes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-16

Beiuht Sh0la's Saloon, Nlas
mo Blasa. Stets frilhes BIER az
8apf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-16
New York mach keapeL uad Genua,
'gia Gibraltar.
Die tttiseu 9tiefets Cnmbfer. .9imerifa.
uub .. Haiiertn almauffe Wtetcata.s,

anb >. aaiferin aluaufte Wirtoaia.', Z
%, 800 Nee. xpnnen, ~, OOOgr utfos : onnen
reip. Q 5000 @es. SoRnen, 5000 Brutto=
Sonner, baben auBer ben luIuribfen Giu=
ri@tnneen ais Yeuieteiten eia @eftau=
rant a Ia Carte Unit 3igeuner= Rapefel, Yai=
iagiers GufsuG Surnb ale, eleftrif4e 8doer,
BAaer= uno YlMnien : aaoen. l., 2. unb 8.
Raihte unb 3wiiheuoed ETC., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-16
Cine alafGde Qpftmetlterin

lift Wtrs. aferanber pm earn. Wte.,
Die Or. Sings Neue 4ebensplaen
als Die beften sefunoen. I'M Wtagen,
uno ginaeweioe in Oronuna
gu balten. Gin lhmeralDies Geini.
auugsmittel. @arantiert BON Noolpb
DreiB unb s. 8alteper & Sobn.
Breis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-16
VI II 8 n o,

= Die gu Sapan aeb6riae Ditaiia'
tiiGe Smell Sormoia 1T in ibrem flo,
lihen 3eil tnieoer bon einem grobe.
ben beimaeiuht moroetl. Dafelbt
Ioa in ieinen Berpiitungen Idlim.
l1er als oas lebte, bel Dem fiber 1000
Weniden UNI 9 Qeben 9efommen fino,
aetpeien iein.
Nu8 Der pDlniiben 6auptItaol
Warihau miro gemeloet, oaB bic re.
ligi0ien Streitereien sntifen ben Ra.
tbUliten uno Der Sette Der WariauiD
ten idlimr1e @eftaltung annehmen
Sn beribieoenen Orten iino &rauaue
oorgefommer, in oenen 2eute get6tet
uno nertuunoet tuur6en,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-16
Menfd1lidhes Rlut fdrht.

Cine Sbredenstat tuurbe burb Die
Spuren menihlihen 8lutes in Dem
6eim BEG betannten 8aufmannes 8.
8. @iainms in 8oc, 3p., er56hlt:
Dor 20 Sabreu batte ih 2uneenblu.
tuneen uno mar benz 9ooe uabe, i'd
nahm Or. Sings 0eue gntoefuns.
Sic beilte mid uno i'd blieb eebeilt.
Sic beilt Blutftura, hruniiben 6us
fen, grtdltune, Brpn1itis uno
ihmahe 2unaen. Seoe 5laihe ga'
rantiert. Bei &oDlpb 9reiB uno s.
Galteber & SDbn 8reis Soc uno
$1.00. BrDbeffaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-16
YsrsHisunss. ure Grbolnugs.
Heiieu.

JtetIeu.
Hn1 benz Mttteimeer unb naH
Dem Mrintiicben Steer. Nah benz
WDrbfnp unh Spisbergen Nab
@rBB : Britannien unb HDrpegen.
Rad ben berihmten eurDpdiben
8noeDrfen per 9uppelibrauben>
Dampfern ,8liber". yBrin5eifin
BictDria qnuiie" un6 ,Weterr".s
Sunhrterle groibette gratis terianbt.
E8ldbere Mustunft erteilt:
HAMBURG. AMERIkA-LlNIE,
9Ol Dlibe., str., ct. eouis. Ms.
.9utaisGaeuten fiberau.
III
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
YeIIowtaiI Fishing,

There are no between rounds" no
breathing spells, with the yellowtail.
He is fighting for his life desperately,
no quarter given nor asked, with an
amazing staying power akin to that
marvellous faculty of the leaping tuna.
The angler is far more likely to be
the first one exhausted; the inches of
line gradually granted to the pump
ing" rod are earned by the sweat of his
brow and the semiparalysis Of the BIZ
ceps
Have | got fish or n devlE" ex-
claimed a weary Englishman after a
half hours work, with Sir YelloEtail
still gambolIng at the end of 300 feet
of line. And many have shared his
establishment while catching" these
animated galvanic batteries.
That man has lived and lived In
tensely to whose bending rod half
dozen lusty yellowtail have capitulated
In bright afternoon. May his re
naming history be ever SO humdrum
or prosalc, that crisp encounter WIN
illuminate the dullest moments.-F. l..
Harding in Field and Stream.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
Cats.

A man of cats declares it Is the worst
Of luck for a pet black eat to forsake
your home. A woman of cats asserts
II is the best of luck. In the middle
ages Satan's fayorite form was black
cat. Witches always have a eat as
their familiar-a stray black pussy in
preference. If white cat races across
your yard a child is going to die. If
srKly cat of any color takes up with
you, making your house its home, you
will have good luck. Napoleon Bona
parte showed a morbid horror of cats.
The night before the battle of Water
loo a black cat passed near him, and
at the sight the great warrior was COM
pletely unneryed. He saw an omen
of defeat Henry III. of France swoon-
ed whenever he saw cat, and one of
the Ferdlnands of Germany would
tremble in his boots II a harmless tabby
got in the line of his vision. Among
the Romans cat was a symbol of lib
erty. The Egyptians held the animal
in veneration under the name of Aelu-
rus, deity with human body and
cats head. Whoever killed a eat, even
by accident, was put to death. Diana
assumed the form of a cat and excited
the fury of the giants.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
IIrnyIl'A JungleE.

The jungles of Central America and
Brazil are masses of vegetation SO
dense that it is practically impossible
to penetrate them. Swain and his par
ty when crossing the isthmus of Da-
rien labored hard with their hatchets
and machetes the whole of one day and
achieved but half mile. In many
parts of Central America the under
growth renews itself so rapidly that it
is almost impossible to keep road
open through it. In one instance in
Honduras a road sixteen feet wide was
made by engineers and laborers
through jungle the underbrush and
vines being cut away even with the
ground. Two weeks later, returning to
complete the work by laying stones on
the roadbed, they could not find the
road, the vines having completely filled
the vacant space
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
kissing In Iceland.

When you visit family in Iceland
you must kiss each member according
to his age or rank. beginning with the
highest and descending 10 the lowest
not even excepting the servants. On
taking leave the order is reversed
You first kiss the servants, then the
children and lastly the master and
mistress. Both at meeting and parting
an affectionate kiss on the mouth with
out distinction of rank. age or sex IS
the only mode of salutation known in
Iceland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
Two sInnnter neetles.

The largest bus known to the old
world entomolosists is the gigantic
Goliath beetle. which IS found along
the Kongo river in Africa. Goliath IS
upward of SIX inches in length from
the tip of his nose to the neither end
of his hard shelled body and has &
pair of gauzy wings folded up under
his arms, either of which is as large
as lady's face veil. But Goliath IS d
pygmy when compared with the ele-
plant beetle of Venezuela, an entomo-
logical giant which weighs nearly a
pound and which has a wing spread
equal to that of a mallard duck Both
of these bugs are rare.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
Wood of the Cross,

The people of the different countries
have their various traditions concern
ing the wood of which the cross was
made. In England the peasants say
that it was of elderwood and that
lightning never strikes that tree. Dean
French in a note to his Sacred Latin
Poetry" declares that it was made OF
the wood of the aspen and that since
the day Of the crueldXlon tie leaves of
that tree have never ceased TO shud-
dor
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
STARVING TO DEATH.

Because her stomach was SO weakened by
useless dragging that she could net eat, Mrs
Mary II. Walters of st. Clair, ST.,
Columbus, O., was literally starving
to death. She writes: "My stomach
was so weak from useless drugs that
| could not eat, and my nerves 50 wrecked
that l could not sleep; and not before l was
given up to die was induced to try Electric
Bitters; with the wonderful result that i'm
provement began at once, and complete
cure followed" Best health tonic on earth.
soc. Guaranteed by Sampson x Aycre and
Q. r. Fogg druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
Relieves
MY
HEAR T
7 R Q u b l. E

Dear Sirs:- Sebago Lake, Me, Mar. Al, 1904
have taken six bottles of e.L. FL
Bitters for heart and stomach trouble, and
| find it does me the most good of anything
| have ever used, and | have taken hun.
dreds of dollars worth of different kinds OF
medicine. 1t is speedy cure for all de.
rangements of the stomach and liver, and
for constipation it has no equal.
Yours truly, ]. H. RAND.
Thousands of well-known Maine people freely
testify to the remarkable curative qualities of the
True 81. F." Atwood's Bitters, for nearly 80
years the leading family medicine. $50
E~ colored Postal Cards. so subjects.
IFGE. Write us. H. II. Hays Sons, Selling
Agents, Portland, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20

sum of $25, 1000 will be given to any
charitable institution if it can be shown
otherwise.
Half a century ago, when the late
Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass,
recommended to his parishioners and
friends the prescription that had restored
him to health and strength, the people
named it Father Johns Medicine.
Its power to make strength and build
up the body explains why it cures Colds
and all Throat and Lung Troubles,
Sold in soc and $l.00 bottles, The
800 size contains three times the quaint
ity of the SOC size.
For Sale and Recommended by
FRANK w. BUCHANAN. skowhesan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
G M Z K|{g'Sljm
of Trains in eject
June q, 1906.

Trains leave Skowhegsu a. follows. SIS a.
NJ, Oakland, Lewiston, Wsterville. Augusta,
Brunswick, Portland, Boston, Montreal and
One bec.-s.i5 A. Nj. for all points West, also
to Bangor, and Bar Hsrbor.-l25o p. NJ. for
Wstervllle, Oakland, Bingham, Lewiston, Au-
gusta, Gardiner sne Brunswick, Portland and
Boston, Dexter Dover and Foxcroft, Green
vile, Bangor, Oldtowu, Yanceboro, Maritime
Provinces, St John and Halifax, 3; & A r. B.
24oP. VI. mixed for Naterytlle enabling
passengers to connect with express Tor Lewis.
ION, DanviNe June, Portland, Boston and
with through sleeper to New York, and TO
take night Pullman for Portland and Boston
and all points east R.so with the loesl tram
leaving Waterville for So. Gardiner and way
stations at is. Sundays only, SO =. NJ for
Waterville.
ARRIVALS:-7.25A 4. N. mixed from Water
yille.-lC.31 4. NJ. passenger from Portland.
Brunswick Augusta, Oakland, Wsterytlle and
Bangor +.59 P. NJ. from all points, 90 P.
Nj from Boston, Portland snd Lewiston and
points east,-lo4 40 A, NJ, sundzys only. Port
land, Lewiston, winthrop, OAklsnd. Brurs-
wick, Gardiner, Augusta and Nateryille also
from Bangor and wsy stations
GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres, and Gen NJ
+. Z. BOOTHBY. General Past. Agent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20


,iuued u iuush' anu at tue supper ldDia
AIS "iie laughed with him as they
ehahed Aunt Deborah but Tie Ola lay
continued Il shake her head anu re.
ply:
WAIT iii the ak Or tie melted lead
get u WORK AID ihea wei SEE whether
thefe Is anything ~ iaugh II u moi
HAT hseHt at midnight Sarah WOKE
up WIN her heaIi beating faWdis. IL
was aDplt 70 hhlse Henry Win her q.
bow, Wien sad4ea Thought came u
her. Aunt Ie59fah.s gre2s9ine Predle
ions cane UP, ah4 size wondered u sss
haa been a"akehci by some move %
her husband part some move - take
her by Tie tArsai - At .el ~ A.z'.
Dut presently ne - iaIe1 ave..
Wives had nerH kI.#sl iaat Tie nus
band misht psaAt = Tie insurance.
Aunt Deborah has always piel..''ass
but at The same t'lAe Atay 90 beE pre-
dIclohs had come IT.. SIC Rhe" ulat
Henry lo7ed hsf Wta great ioAe, b1t
tnere was i1at $500. J. gi an h94F Sic
lay awake ana tb3ushi aud the longer
was.
Saran uad only fallen INTO troubled
sleep when the dog parked ana Henry
aWoKe. lie uld not get up Tor fear q
dlsturpihe MS "iIe' una after listening
10 lhe doe lot lew minutes the
lhought Of Aunt Deporahs predictions
ana solemn race came TO BIS mlhd.
lie erlhhed at the ldea oil Sarah Kill
ing mn OH lot nut SZ'OoV' ana YET ne
pesah - ret"H cases where wives hau
uohe 'n"' saue lhlhs. one couId push
niln mo 1he Wen push uiih Gown INC
eeiiat Slaits Vi qisp9se u nm ID other
ways " ehao nel 10 escape ueeectioh'
anu WIN 'hat F-'Voo sue "ouiu De d
Llch' "iuo"' anu "ihuluill nlen' wire
renee uleH' P'"io agents anu lieh viii
patent iaiil gates "oulu euHlole over
eucn o'iiei - ASA ior nel nal1u' oue
lnlsnt not " I'll pun @1o heaus'one u
us siaN { -,
vas toi'''i 'ii' oe'" een 'leiu
W, mHeu 'ie Wy neA. mn IN y
ed - ,i'"Ne ou. IHH' tiiei
" "9i = pu' e"i'Aeu Ia 'nei ""9
az Ecu ~ -" Ae"u"ene' "Au
9'llie' ''''1 ''e 'i"A u WV" VI L"
''''4i
81 AV' HI' -. up
:, oiii TIC H1'u HI n"o - '',1i1H us
.iil"s9 ''I1'1 ''l-i1o'' " So Ie H''u
eui -'eu - ~ ous u ''-e
Sne ""' u i1'eou4e99iIe' so19'p' V'u
.nAns' ato ne "ou'a It. no,niue 'ne
- nNu '",u "lno' III -. - ~ 90,
o"iau n'u "iso oeen mn H'N1' "il'
ao0ul 1iie SANE 'Houe "t0, anu % 'Heie
WIS ,etu. Vi Wv anu eo'iiiueu ,
~ oiu noe 'us' ,uti > OLA MUS no"
ever, heni1 nau " Sn"i pen Tue "a,
anu oa'Hn snM mn "' II anu iei s 'ua'
nc was oon'ei,lp in,,ne e'iln ., 1 80
aSAeu II Tue nanuie % .aO'o No. 49,
couio not oe n,aue last ~ ,ttae
ine!'ee ieae' anu iieiiiy s"iu ~ nm
sen "i'ei ahs u ins nei queS''ou
an n"' uo' lii9,'eU ecu W
nuihu' h"s ene wen 'e eo' " '0oA
Jul Aoi NY e0i''
foi .ne ~ ~. sn' ~
neie ~ -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
WAS A VERY SICK BOY.
But Cured by Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"When my boy was two yeas old he had a
very severe attack of bowel complaint, but by
the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy we brought him out all
right" says Maggie Hickox Of Midland,
Mich. This remedy can be depended upon
in the most severe cases. Even Cholera in
fantum is cured by il Follow the plain,
printed directions and cure is certain. For
sale by G. r. Foggs drug store, Skowhegan;
|. c. WI liams', Athens; sullivan Newton.
Jaekman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
To Somerset Farmers Cooperative
Telephone Company.
STATE OF MAINE.
SEAL
spunFapt a
Court of County Commissioners.

Somerset IS,
Court OF County Commissioners.
August Adjourned Term,
September 8. A. d. 1905.
Upon the foregoing petition, 1T IS ORDERED.
that the County Commissioners meet at the
Court House in Skowhegan, in said County, on
Tuesday, October 9, A. D. 1905, at O'Clock A.
M. at which time and place hearing OF the
PARTIES will be had and such further measures
taken In the premises as the Commissioners
shall judge proper
And 1t Is further ordered, that public notice
OF the time, place and purposes OF said hear
ing be given by publishing an attested copy
OF the petition aforesaid, with this order
Il ereon, two weeks successfully in the Som
efset Reporter, the County newspaper, pr mt
ed at Skowhegan in said County, the las
publication to be two weeks at least before
the time appointed for said hearing. that all
persons and cor operations interested may then
and there appear and be heard IL they see ut.
Attest: w. T. SERKINs, CLERK.
A true copy OF petition and order of Court
thereon.
Attest. W T. SEEKINs, CLERK.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20

One Of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious disease
aud before the victim real yes his danger
he may have fatal ma'ady. TAKE
Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign Of
trouble as il coIrects irregularities and
prevents Bright's disease and diabetes.
G.. r Fogc aud r ". Bueknam.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20

Slgnora P.-I had a dozen proposals
before yours. all from smarter men
than you too. Sgnor P-They must
have been. How did they manage to
crawl out of tia Caricaturista.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-20
In Board Of Selectmen,

Skowhegan, Maine, August 10, 1905.
Upon the petition of the Somerset Far
mers' cooperative Telephone Company dated
July 20, 1000 for right to set poles and
string wires thereon, on the northerly side
Of Winter Street, from its junction with Court
Street to North Street, it is voted -
That the petition of said company be
denied
Given under our hands at said Skowhegan
this thirteenth day Of August, A. b. 1906.
K. F. PARKER, ! Selectmen Of the
S. II. BRADBURY, Town of
A. II. WYMAN, Skowhegan.
To Somerset Farmers Cooperative
Telephone Company
You are hereby notified to remove all poles
set by you on Winter Street from its junction
with Court Street to North Street, as you
have no permit on that part Of said street;
said poles to be removed on or before August
IS, 1906.
Dated at skowhegan this thirteenth day
Of August, A. d. 1906.
r. +. PARKER selectmen
5. II. BRADBURY, Of
A. II. WYMAN, Skowhegan.
State Of Maine County Commissioners
Court, Somerset County
Received and filed Aug. 20, 1906,
Attest; W, T. SEEKINs, Clerk.