davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
ioritY is concealed.

| poisonous OF other added ueletcfl0uS
ingredient which may render such
article injurious to health: Provided,
that when in the preparation Of food
products for shipment they are pres
erv"d by>any external application, ap-
piled in such manner that the preser
vative is necessarily removed mech
anically, or by maceration in water,
or otherwise, and directions for the
removal Of said prcservative shall be
printed on :he covering or the pack
age, the provisions of this Act shall
be construed as applying only when
said products are ready for consump-
ton.
Sixth IF it consists in whole or in
part of filthy, dccomposcd or put
rid animal Of vegetable substance or
any portion of an animal unfit for
food. whether manufactured or not,
or if it is tie product of a diseased
animal, or one that has died other
wise than bv slaughter.
Section +. That the term "mis-
brandcd.' as used herein, shall APP
ply to all drugs or articles of food.
or articles which enter into the com
position Of food. the package or la
bel Of which shall bear any state
mcut. design or device regarding
such article, or The ingredients or
substances contained therein, which
shall be false or mislcadin" in any
particular, and to any food or drug
product which is falsely branded as
to the State, Territory or country in
which II is manufactured or produced.
That for the purposes of this Act an
article shall also be deemed to be
misbrandcd:
In ease of drugs:
First. If it be an imitation Of or
offered for sale under the name of
another article.
Second. If the contents of the
package as originally put up shall
have been removed. in whole or in part
and other contents shall have been
placed in such package. or if the
lacka"c fail t" bear a statement on
he Label "t the quantity or propor-
li"n Of any alcohol. morphine. opium.
cocaine. hcr"in. alpha or. beta en-
ra!nc, chl"rot"rm. cannabiS indica der
lraliv" or preparation of any such
Substances contained therein: Pro-
vidcI. that the package contains
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22

A man can brag even. about how
loud his baby can cry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22

You can't convince woman that
a bargain is a bargain unless she gets
If,
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
oaterial in the cities of the Atlantic

material In the cities of the Atlantic
coast. Some of the Quarries furnish
building stone and monumental gra-
mite of quality 80 excellent that their
product is In special demand. The
granite industry of Maine is therefore
deservedly regarded as one OF the
most valuable assets of the state.
A shocking accident occurred Sat
urday afternoon near West Falm outh.
Oliver Harris, a well-known young
business man, son of Benjamin F.
Harris of So Deering street, Portland,
and Miss Elizabeth Peck were out rid
ing and were returning home when
the horse became frightened by an
approaching Maine Central train and
sfarted to Jun. After the accident
and before he became unconscious
Mr.. Harris said that he did his best to
hold the horse, and as he Is strong
and athletic young fellow there is no
doubt that he made splendid effort
to avert the disaster, but he was un-
able to control the horse and in a
moment the frightened animal went
over an embankment and both the
Young people were flung out and the
carriage was completely destroyed,
but the horse was unhurt. They were
taken to the Maine General hospital
where Miss Peck for time was con-
scious but soon began to sink and died
! at s. 80. Mr.. Harris was at once at
tended by DR.. Bradford, who found
that his skull was fractured, the re-
suit of fearful wound on the back of
the head.
The second trial of Juan Robens,
I l.
known as Jack Roberts, for the MUIR
der of his former employer and friend,
j. Edgar Dickinson, the Smyrna Mills
farmer and guide, began this week in
| the Supreme Court at Houlton before
| Chief Justice Emery. Robens at the
( April term of court had trial which
lasted week and the jury failed to
agree. The trial attracted unusual
attention because of the fact that
! Dickinson's wife was indicted as an
accomplish and was on trial with
Robeps for several days when she wt 8
discharged, the case against her be-
| ing dropped by the State. Dickinson
was killed instantly by rife bullet
early on the morning of October Is
last year, while standing in his kitch-
en- building fire in the stove. The
| Dull6U eDU6Teu WluuOW anu pdSScO
through his head. At first it was
supposed the shooting was done acct
dentally by deer hunter, but a few
hours after the officers determined
differently and began search for
Robens whose attentions to June, the
eldest child of the family, had not
been pleasing to the father. He was
found in lumber camp, placed under
arrest and after brief hearing before
a trial justice bound over to the
grand jury.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
lndestructibIe Cat.

While expoundlng to his wife the
alleged fact that men can control their
tempers better than women can, Mr..
Kinks fell over the cat and nearly
broke his nose.
THAT settles itr' be Kissed. 1--WE
often threatened. but now I'll drown
the brutet'
His wife begged him to be merciful,
but his mind was made up.
Accordingly he placed the offending
feline. along with two large bricks,
In an old flour sack and FASTENED upon
his murderous errand. On reaching
the canal he threw In the bag with
such vIgor that he overbalanced and
fell into the muddy water. After strug-
Cling for half an hour and incidentally
drinking half the water In the canal.
he returned home wet and weary.
At the door sat the cat.
"Well, of alp exclaimed Kinks.
"Why. drowned the brute!"
~ don't think So" said his wife as
she let him In. you didn't give me
time to tell you that there was hole
In that bag."-London Answers.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
FAIRFIELD.

Word has been received here of the
death of Miss Caroline Bunker OF
Providence, R. l. Miss Bunker was
SO wears old and was born in North
Arson, coming to this village when
very young and making her home
here for many years. Miss bunker
was an artist of some CONSIDER,
able reputation, having STUDIED
with some of the best teachers IN TINS
country and in London and Paris
She had several paintings which were
givelS a place in the art museum IN
Boston. For the past few years sne
has made her home in New YORK,
with her sister, Mrs. Martha Gilbreth.
Being in rather poor health, she went
to California, where she spent some
time, and seemed to improve IN that
climate. She returned east a rev
weeks ago and had been in faliing
health up to the time of her death al
the home of her niece, Mrs. Annie
Gilbreth Cross, in Providence, X. L.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stratton of this village, and Mrs
Martha Gilbreth, and two brothers,
Scion Bunker of Nebraska, and FREQ
Bunker of Astec, New Mexico: me
remains will be brought here, Satur-
daY.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
Waves Of Water.

Waves are deceptive things. To look
at them one would gather the impress
sion that the whole water Travelled.
This. however. Is not so. The water
stays In the same place, but the mo-
ton goes on. In great storms waves
are sometimes forty feet high. and
their crests travel fifty miles an hour
The base of wave dhe distance from
valley to valley Is usually considered
as being fifteen times the height Of
the wave Therefore a wave twenty
five feet high would have a base ex-
tending 375 feet. The force OF waves
breaking on the shore is seventeen
tons to the square inch.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
EAST NEW PORTLAND.

The annual show and fair at East
New Portland is TO be on Saturday,
the 18th.
A. r. Stevens of the Mountain View
Stock Farm of West New Portland
was a caller in our village the 18th.
Hiram Croker, whose wife died
Sept. %, has gone to make his home
for the present with his children.
Mrs. d. Chase is on the sick list,
but is reported better at this writing.
Several of our farmers are having
hay pressed.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Hutchins have re-
turned from Salem, where they visit
ed their nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvert Perry. Mrs. Perry has
been quite sick, but is better of late.
Frank Weymouth of West Virginia
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F. Weymouth.
George Williams has gone to Dead
River to paint the Mt Bigelow House,
s. A. Parsons, proprietor.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
A Nation Of CrippIeS
Rheumatism Be-
yOnd Control
The Only Hope to Rhuematic Suf-
ferers Is Uric-O Treatment

If rheumatism continues TO spread as It has
in the past few years. it would seem as though
we would before long become nation Of
cripples The terrible destructiveness Of this
disease is apparent on every side OF US. AL
most nine out Of ten of the cripples one
meets had their affection brought on by
Rheumatism How many thousands more
there are that are hopelessly bed-ridden and
whom we never see. Rheumatism, from the
very nature of the disease, can never cure it.
self and if neglected is bound to grow worse
rati err than better. If you ever have any
twings of Rheumatism GO to your druggist
and get bottle of Uric-O, the wonderful new
Rheumatic Specific. 1t viii cure you and it
is the only treatment in the world that will
cure you permanently and thoroughly. Uric
q cures by its direct action on he muscles,
blood and kidneys. 1t seeks out the poison
GUS Uric and Rheumatic Acid and drives it
from the system and it is only treatment of
such nature that will ever cure Rheumatism
Liniments and plasters only serve to drive it
from one spot to another. They never cure
Rheumatism, because it is primarily blood
disease, and until the blood is cleared from
the poison, cure can OF take place.
There never was a case OF Rheumatism that
Or co could not cure and you should not
put off taking it. You can test Uric-O free Of
charge if you wish. Just cut out this adver-
tisement and send it to the Smith Drug Co.,
goa Smith Bldg, Syracuse. n. Y, together
with your name and the name of your drug
gst. and state that you have never used
Uric.O and would like to try it. They will
give you free, through your druggist. a IS
cent bottle, which you can test and try to
our own salts action. 4I-47
Uric. o is sold and personally recommended
in Skowhegan by Frank W. Buchanan.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
ALL THE LATEST NEWS
From the Somerset Towns.
EAST sKOWHEGAN.

Milton Goodrich is on the sick list.
We learn that James Goodrich liV-
ing on the Horace Eaton farm will put
In a cider mill in the near future, to
be run by gasolene power. he has
the power already and a suitable
building. The mill at West Pittsfield
can grind 500 bushels in a day.
Elbridge Richardson arrived home
from Portland Hospital last Friday,
where he had been to have cancer
removed, and the wound is nearly
well. Mr.. Richardson speaks highly
of his treatment while there. He was
gone from home sixteen days, and
when seen Saturday, was cutting
fodder corn.
Gorham Powers returned here from
Houlton Saturday night.
Some one made mistake in the
name of Herbert Richardson's son last
week, his name was Ray and not Ben
iamin, as printed last week. Mr..
BENJAMIN Richardson has lived i'll this
place for great many years.
Mrs. Powers left here Monday, the
7th, to visit about week in Boston,
where Mr.. Powers will meet her and
they will start for their home.
John Ames has sold 81 barrels of
apples instead of those as printed last
week.
very badly In Aroostook, and are SELL
ing at the starch factory for 30 cents
per barrel. ~
another correspondent writes
Mrs. Della Often of Waterville was
called to this place last week by the
sickness and death of her nephew,
Ray Richardson.
Mrs. Frances Rand of Vassalboro
stopped with Mrs. Evelyn Lyon dur
ing her brief stay in this place last
week.
The funeral services of Ray, son of
Herbert Richardson of East Skowhe-
gan, took place at his late home Tues
day afternoon of last week, Rev. G.
w. Hinckley of Good Will Farm con-
Quoting the services. Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Weeks of Canaan voiced the
tribute Of song. His cousins, Adel-
bert and Elwood Richardson, land
school mates, Herbert Lyon and Guy
Kimball acting as bearers, SORROW
fully laid him to rest In the cemetery
near uIS iduC iiOLhO, w viz oioO " hAo
little brother, Carroll, who died in
infancy. The sudden and untimely
death Of this bright, energetic young
lad has cast feeling Of gloom over
the entire community, who deeply
sympathize with the bereaved ones.
His age was sixteen years. calais,
how uncertain is life."
II was with feelings of sadness and
regret that your scribe read in your
last issue, the announcement Of the
death OF an old-time friend and
former neighbor, Mrs. Deborah r.
Nye, at her home in Dorchester,
Mass, on Sunday, Sept. 20: For
many years the deceased resided at
what was called Haskell's- Corner in
East Skowhegan, where she patiently
and tenderly reared her family of six
children. She possessed a pleasant,
kindly disposition and was much re-
spected by all who knew her. She
was daughter of Capt. Benjamin
Eaton, deceased. One brother, Cal
vim Eaton Of this town survives her.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. Frank Weymouth of Virginia
arrived in town Saturday for a few
weeks visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Weymouth.
Mr.. G. F. Williams went to Dead
River Monday, where he has employ
ment. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Williams.
Mrs. Dennis Chase was very sic.
Sunday with an attack of nose bleed.
Her condition is better and she Is
resting comfortably at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Merry are spend
ing few days at Anson, the guests OF
Mrs. Merry's sister.
Mr.. Hiram Crocker went to West
Falmouth, Me-, the last of the week
where he will spend few weeks the
guest of his son.
Mr.. Charles Holbrook and family,
Harold Adams and Susie Emery OF
this place were in attendance at the
cattle show and fair held at Embden
Station last Saturday.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
HARD TIMES IN KANSAS.

The old days of grasshoppers and drouth
are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kan
sas of today; although citizen Of Codell,
Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten hard
time he encountered. He says; 81 was
worn out and iscouraged by coughing night
and day, and could find no relief till l tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery. 1t took less than
one bottle to completely cure me-" The
safest and most reliable cou h and cold cure
and lung and throat healer ever discovered.
Guaranteed by Sampson & Avore and G. R.
Fogg, drug store soc and sI.oo. Trial bottle
free.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10

Don't discuss servants in general or
those of any particular nationality
while you are being waited on at the
table.
Don't give an order and then forget
it and contradict yourself.
Don't send orders to the servant
through another if you can avoid it.
Don't promise a holiday or any
pleasure and then rescind.
Don't expose them to temptation
by leaving money carelessly about as
If it had no value for you.
Don't blame servants for every
fault or mistake and then leave good
service unthanked.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
PISHON's FERRY.

Miss Brackett, who is teaching the
school here, visited in Waterville
Saturday and Sunday.
Paul Tatro is moving his family into
the 80 called Walker house.
Carl Holt and family were with his
relatives here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parker were at
E. F. Parker's, Saturday, en- route for
their home in Ripley, from Skowhe-
gan, where Mr.. Parker has served as
Juror at the September term of court
little daughter arrived at Chas
Smiths Sept. 30th.
On account of Illness, w. V. Tot
man was obliged to lay away his pet
dog, Hefty, last week.
Ed Cain was at Skowhegan, Satur-
day.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
Don't engage a servant without
having clear understanding as to
what he or she is expected to do.

A weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia, a
weak Heart with palpitation or intermittent
pulse, always means weak Stomach nerves or
weak Heart nerves. Strengthens these inside
or controlling nerves with pr. Shcop's Resto-
rative and See how quickly these ailments
disappear. Dr. Shoop of Racine. Wis. win
mail samples tree. Write for them. A test
will tell Your health is certainly worth this
simple trial. II sold by c. X. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
The VisibIe SjQns,

1.-THE Colts have been doing some
mountain climbing In Switzerland"
"There Guessed 1t the minute set
eyes on them the other day"
How could you tellr'
"They had such a peaked look about
them."-Baltimore American.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10

be in Smithfeld village with her
millinery goods Wednesday anu
Thursda of this week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Langley OF
Owls Head held meeting SUNDAY
evening. Mr.. Langley was a former
pastor of Smithfeld church.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10

Stomach troubles Heart and Kidney all
ments, car be quickly corrected with a pre-
scription known to druggists everywhere as
DR.. Shops Restorative. The prompt and
surprising reli if which this remedy immedi-
ately brings is entir. ly due to its Restorative
action upon the controlling nerves OF the
Stomach, etc. G. K. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
SMITHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Decker held
their wedding reception in Grange
Hall Friday evening, Oct. 4. A picnic
supper was served. They received
many useful and beautiful presents.
Mrs. Lydia Piper has returned
home after an extended visit with her
son in Rhode Island. -
Josiah Wentworth has sold
place in Smithfield village to Her bert
Berry.
Mrs. Lafayette Wyman was called
to Vassalboro last week by the serious
illness of relative.
Walter Hartford and Shearburn
Bickford had several sheep badly
bitten by dogs. The dogs were found
and Immediately killed.
Mrs. O. B. willard of Mercer will
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
The Support.

Teacher-Who was II supported the
world upon his shoulders? Tommy
Atlas, sir. Teacher-Who supported
Atlas? Tommy-The book don't say,
but I 'spect his wife did
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10

Don't spy On your servants. Take
pains to be sure they are honest and
then trust them nationally.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10

That is the best government which
desires to make people happy and
knows how to make them happy
MacauIAy,
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10
HARMONY.

The wedding of Elmer V. Hight and
Miss JUNE l. Butterheld occurred at
the home of the bridegroom's father
John 8. Hight of Harmony, Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 2, Rev. L. G. March
Of Athens officiating. The wedding
was a quiet home affair, only the inn
mediate relatives of the family being
present, including Mrs. Butterfeld
and Leo Butterfeld, the BRIDES
mother and brother from Madison,
and the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Shea Of
Portland. The happy couple were
remembered with many beautiful and
useful presents from their friends.
The groom is one of Harmony's enter
prising young farmers. The bride
made her home In Portland for sever
al years, but of late she has resided in
No Arson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hight will
reside on the old homestead in Har-
mony.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-10

The pain in Mas head has gone,
She's as happy as can be,
Her health is right, her temper
bright,
Since taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea.
G. r. Fogg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-27
onats Swarm at Fort Wayne.

Fort Wayne.-A plague of small
gnats visited this city the other
day and made life miserable for many
persons. The gnats were not so notice
able until the afternoon and evening
During the afternoon they nearly caus
ed a runaway accident at funeral. as
a horse got his eye full OF the insects
and pranced around for several min.
utes before being quieted. The gnats
were very small and looked like hay
dust flying in the air. The weather
was "erfect. and many people were
out foi an evening stroll. but the gnats
kept "butting in so that many young
escorts were forced to think things
not printable. They were not the only
ones who suffered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-27
THROUGH THE STATE
NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS
INDIANA POINTS.
LICENSE DATE is FIXED
Judge Artman lnstruets Boone County
Grand Jury on Question OF Law
OF Great Importance 20
Saloonkeepers.

Lebanon.-Judge s. r. Artman. at
the request of the Boone County grand
jury, construed the law governing the
issuance OF liquor licenses. The Judge
declared that license should date
from the time il was granted by the
county commissioners and not the
time the license was taken out by the
applicant II is believed that the jur-
ors sought the information with a
view OF returning indictments against
Lebanon saloonkeepers who are now
operating under a license that. accord
ing to Judge Artman's opinion. Is IL
legal. The opinion Is OF great import
ance TO every saloonkeeper In Indiana.
The jurors were not able to deter
mine whether the license runs for
year from the time granted by the
county commissioners or from the
date issued by the county auditor, and
IL was for the purpose OF clearing ZIP
this uncertainty that instructions We're
asked
Judge Artman instructed them that
the date the license was granted by
governed. The powers OF the board
and Of the auditor are distinct. he de-
clared
The board grants the license and
the auditor merely issues the license
when the applicant complies with GER
tain requirements The judge held that
the license dates from the time the
commissioners pass the order grant
ing the license. According TO the court
If the applicant delays a month in TAX
ing out his license after il is granted.
he can operate under that license only
eleven months. IL he delays two
months longer the length of his license
is shortened by so much. II he fails
TO take out his license until IL months
after the commissioners act on his APP
plication he is not entitled to operate
at all under that license.
The court further instructed the jur-
ors that any action By the county au-
ditor in dating license other than
that from the time Of granting by the
commissioners was contrary TO the
statute and was null and void.
Judge Artman also declared that the
law had not been complied with in the
granting OF licenses by the commits
sioners. The statute, he said, provides
that before any action can be taken
by the board on an application for Ii
cense the applicant must file his bond
and that this bond must be signed by
resident freeholders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-27

Terre Haute. - A legal battle,
which has hindered the police of
this city in their enforcement Of the
blind tiger" and Nicholson laws, was
decided in part in the circuit court.
when Judge Piety upheld Prosecuting
Attorney Cooper in his arguments
that no part OF the Nicholson law has
been repealed. either by implication or
directly. in the acts OF 1905.
Attorney Gill McNutt and Prose.
cutor Cooper had argued the case of
Elmer May. charged with running a
blind tiger" before the judge for sew.
eral days McNutt contended that the
blind tiger law is unconstitutional and
also declared in effect that the acts OF
1905 were complete In dealing with
public offenses. Thus he argued that
the Nicholson law, which is confined
TO the liquor traffic. is repealed.
Prosecutor Cooper argued In direct OPP
position to this stand and was up.
held by Judge Piety The court has
reserved opinion on the constitution.
atty Of the blind tiger" law, but de
cision is expected in : day or two.