davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-09
whom he prosecuted in dischargins
his duty.-Chipley Verdict.
TO AUGUSTA. GA.

Daily through Pullman buffet
sleeping car leaves Jacksonville. Fla.
at sos p. IA, via Atlantic Coast
Line and arrives Augusta the next
morning at 7:40 a. m. For Pullman
reservations, see the Atlantic Coast
Line agents or write to Frank c.
Boylston, District Passenger Agent.
Atlantic Coast Line. Jacksonville,
Florida. .
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-09
An InSidiOuS Danger

One OF the worst features of kid
ney trouble is that it is an insidious
disease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have fatal mala-
dy. Take FOley's Kidney Cure at the
hrst sign of trouble as it corrects ir-
regularities and prevents Bright's
disease and diabetes. City Phar-
macy. dw.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-09

able publications Of its kind publish
eded in the United States. 1t is
printed on heavy book paper and con-
tains thirty-four pages, Is published
on the 25th of each month. Each and
every department is in charge of an
expert. No one who has horse, cat
tie or live stock should be without
this publication.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-09
"The New Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that
Foley'S Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs. and We recon-
mend 1t as a safe remedy for child
rem and adults. City Pbarmacy. dw%
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-09
MAXWELL'S TALISMAM is a hand

some 32-page monthly publication,
printed on heavy book paper, and
contains many handsome half-tone il
Illustrations. 1t is a publication that
is edited by the Hon. A. C. Maxwell,
one of the best-known writer's in this
country. No publication in it's class
compares with MaxwelPs Talisman.
1t has been published at Chicago, ILL.,,
for seven wears.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-09
THE FARM MONEY MAKER is a

large, handsome publication which
has been running great many years
in Cincinnati, o., and contains vari-
Gus departments in regard to every
part of the farm, and also has many
well-known, writer's in charge of
special departments devoted to the
home. and also matter that is inter
esting and of value to every member
Of the family.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
ScdjS IGnncr ertrunfcn.

Tittsburg, go, t6. Sept.
Selite abeno miro bier aemeloet,
Dab icd)s @1nner 5l Sbarpsbura.
let)s Wcilen fluBabiu1rts BON bier,
I'M Iaegbcnp Iiber ertrunfen fins.
(Sp1ter.) - Sebs Mrbeiter ser
r0rapo Contracting 60" iuelde ani
elmer 9orge Der Gompasnie oen Nae.
9benp Tiper freuaten ipranger
id)redertiillt in Den STUB, als sic
20 Je SIT iinfen begann, uro ertran.
ten. Sic h'aren NIT ausnabme bon
6raltf Sermalt .idmmtlid Staliener
ilto arbeiteten am Segierunss0amr,
Nr. 2 bel aipinpall1 ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
SdrediidDer ltnfaa.


Gem iunaen Ibeooore 8eooigen, ir.,
miro bei'm Gurdfabren zines 3u-
geS inter elmer Bride bel Sea.
broot Der &opf o6~gefabren.
Ser 9obnbofSporite6er I'M llnion-
Citation benadlrtdltigte geitern Wit-
ternodt Die mittlere Eoli5eiltdtion,
oaB Sbeobore g.. @eboigen, IT,, Sobu
0eS 6ormcS SbeoOore q. @eooigen,
10 Sabre alt, Nr. 1910, 8eit-Sranf-
IinitroBe, geitern BET Seabroof, Mo.,
oltf i6rcdIide @eiie INNS 2eben fam.
Der iunge @ebOigen befano Ii6 nit
mcbrcren gleidoltrigen @enoiien auf
etnent 3lt0e Der nEenniplponia-
9obn." 9IlS ser Bug unter elmer
Srilfe bel Seabroof binour6fubr,
pltroe Dem iungen Mann Der &opf
o6geriiien rnO ipGter Der 2eihnanl
ollf einem @iienbobn . @oggon &C.
fitnoen. Ger 2eidJnom mltroe in Sea.
6roof bon Ben @o6nbeamten in O6-
but gcnommen, ltnO Die @ltern oes
Tcrungliidtcn bon Dem ltniaQ in
ScnntniB geiebt, 0omit oieiel6en Die
Scide abbolcn laiien fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18

Waporen einen @mpiaug i'm gaIti.
mores8ebau0e. Napor WobooI miro
mGbren0 Der Contention cinen 8or=
trag iiber n&erlpoltlulg ourd Com.
miilipnen" boltcn. lr. ". ". Gberrn
Erdiibent OeS eriten Hotbs5rpeigc5.
miro mGbrcno Der @blpcienbcit oes
Wopors oils Stootobcrborpt fungi
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
Gcri0b

Seutc Nbeno beginnt Oa$ beiligitP
SeIt ser israelitiihcu Stride. -
Die @lGubigen entbolten iid u
Stlnben Spciic u10 Grant. -
Gin eoler @eoanfe liegt Dem 1Seitc
3u 8run0e.
Se1te Nbcno nit Somenunters
gang begimlt Dos beiliglte Teit 0c5
iiioiid)cn &ir6eniobreS Oom Sippur,
OuS electromagnetic ODER aud Der
lunge Gag" gcnunnt. Dom aippur
iGat ollf Den 3eb1ten Gag NcS Si8ris
Wtonots u1o beoelltct Die leBte Gere,
monte in Ben 9teuiobrSs ISeicrlidlfeis
ten, bic nit Dem v&oib Solbonob,"
Sem criten Gage oes nSiSri" Begin.
men, Der dis Elm Gag Ser Sreloc du-
9cieben miro. 3piihen Oieien beiOct
3%eitpunften licgcn Die Gage Der Heue
uno 9uBc, bic in Dem belltc glbenO
beginnen0en olongcn Gage" ibrenS0s
Gcpllnft crrCihen. Son bclrte 9l6en0
an bis gum Sonncniutergong unl
Wtittuod) ppllc "a Stlln0en -
fonmt fem 9iilcn Speiie, fem Gro.
picn irgen0 zines @ctrGnfeS ilber Die
2ippen zines glGubigcn Sarocliten
uno bicic &orihriftcn pilcAen pom
13-iGbri0en &ino o~ltgcionQeu ollie
Slt0en 5t beobadtelL audi Die, melhc
iid) in llcbri9cn ihon irciercn reli.
1iolcl InldauunGclt 6rGcmonot. -
Cine Scr uid)tigitcn Ncicrlid)fciten
0cS GCriobnlulgSfcitc@ lit Der (obten.
gottcSoienlt, Der BON cinorlld@pollcn
Gcrcmonie'n be0lcitet lit.
Nile SpnaQoaen mo (cnlpcl @ol.
tinlorc'@ mcrocn helltc Nlbcno oiht
gclilut icin nit @lGllbigcr, sic ibrcn
Sricocn nit @ott lnto ibrcn Ne6elt.
mcnlden nlndjcn lpollen. Gic lebr
NeligtOlen p~crlalicn onS @otteS6ouS
lpaDreno Der gnll5clt Nod)t ltld)t ltn0
piomen olld) bcn n6hltcn Gag aus.
ld)licBlid) Dem Webct mo Der SEQ,
lteilng.
SIN Oieiem Gage lit ieocr SSroclit
jltm &crgebcn unO &crgciicn 9cncigt;
NGnncr, Die lid bitter cr5iirnt, Der
trugcn iid, miebcr; Somilicnmitglies
Scr, Die iid chamber cntircnloet, rel.
den lid) pcri0bnt Die Sono in nerer
Sreunolhnft.
go Oicnt ser Seri0bnungsto9 Sen
eoc!ltcn ncniGlidcn 3pecfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18

Cine Sair nnb Mennen
iperoen morgen I'M ue(ectric.Tarf
eroifnet; ;pei Mod)en ioQen bieieIben
oaltcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18

9rdnoe. Sn ser 1o6nung
BEG Srn. Sobn 2~eon6orot, Ir. 1927,
Clement SlQep, entitanO geItern aui
unbefannte @eiie i'm Oritten Stod.
merf 6eller, meldes Don Witglieoern
Der Spribeu : Gompognie Nr. II i'm
Seine 9eloidt muroe. Ser ongcrid.
tete SGaben lit unbetrGdtlih.
0nrd) Steinmurf perlebt.
- Gie FoIi5ci bes iiioli6eu Giitrifts
lltft sur 3cit mad einem Ieger, Go.
mems George SobniorL lueld)er i'm
8erloilfe eines Streites ourd) elmer
@uri nit einem 3iegelItein ieinem
&aiicngenoiien SomeS 6. s(ulton bon
Nr. H. SiteSugbes.S traBe, 10 if)linl=
me T~erlebnngen am aopfe beibrad)tc,
oaB Der 9erleste nad Dem .Staot.
Soipital" ge6rad)t iueroeu mubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18

g Ii II f ibren 0ottcn 5rs
I ii If. Srar @ertr,toe Sdaumloi.
fel BON Hr. rs, Columbia : Mpenlle.
fam geitern nod Der iueltlidben Eoli.
5eiitation uno perlongte Die Siilfe
oes Hid)ters, Inn ibren 8attel, Sobn
Sd)armloffel, NIT Dem tie I'M Sc
brlinr getralit muroe, nieoer 81 er.
lotlgen. @ie Die iunge Srau angab,
ioa ibr ange6lid bic SGpiegermuttcr
ben @atten 5uriidbnltcn. gbe jeood)
Hiflter Sobcn eincn S~ait6eiebl fir
irgeno Scmanoen nusItelt, enlpiobl
er Der. .5rau, es 5uerIt nod nit einem
regiItrirten 9riei 81 ueriu6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18

SrtllloluuTf.
q Oicnt Scr Seri0bnungstog Sen
eoc!ltcn ncniGlidcn 3pecfen.
Cine meme TreiSitci9c G.
rung. Gie Stcigcrung Ger Sc
acknowledgements id)cint nu5ubalten.
Ger ougcnbIidIihc GngroS-TrciS bes
&inOflciid)cS ron0irt Don $3.50 bis
$1O.oO pro 100 EiunO, iua8 ciye1Sreis.
crboblllg BON etun SOC. pro bluiOert
Ffuno gcgcniibcr Dem lcbtcll Mtonot
ollSmo6t, mo man bari oorolli &c.
toBt leill Dab alld) Der Hetail.Ereio
in Den nGd)Iten Sagen cine uerbGlt.
niBnlGBige Grb0bung Crinbrcn miro.
Gic &ertretcr Der 9roBen Sleiidiir.
men I'M @citcn idJicbcn Die Ereisltei.
0erltllg Den tbcurel 6%lltterpreilcn II.
Dem Wangel an Sornpieb ST..
Ger 9 6minoclct unoc
flogt. Senrp @ooomon aus
Ebilobelpbia lit ollf 9efebl oeS Gopt.
Humphrey inter Ger ACKNOWLEDGING
ser Sdppinoelei in &erbinoung nit
Dem oEropers Manufacturers &
Wboleialc Hcgiiter," iueldeS IN 9tr.
375, 9roobmop, Nep.Norf, pllbli5irt
iueroen loa, in Der mittleren Eoli5ei.
ltotion beigeltedt mor0en. @oooman
mar lett mebreren Sugcn inter poll.
5cilider Vcruodnng uno iullroe bonn
Oeteftio Burns u%erboitet, ais er Dos
Compton Der Gbcmifer @ilep & Soif.
man, Nr. H. SiiO.@npitrobc, betrat,
un1O Inn cine Innoncc fir Oieies Bud
erlud)te. Gr bate cine bonn @e.
ihGitsfiiGrer @iQiom =. Mortin IN.
ter5eidncte Gollmodt IN SGn0en,
ourd) ipeld)e linn geitnttct wuroc,
pabreno Der Wondte SSllli, Mllglllt II.
September fir Ole obcn g%enannte
Iirmn Mnnoncen 5lt iolicitiren ltllo
@cloer ein~5rfoiliren. Woobmon mill
oiele Golmodt in philadelphia er.
bolten boben. Capt. YltmpbreD bat
telegrapbiid)c NnIragen negen oieies
8eId0fteS nod Neiu.Dorf uuo Ebis
laoelpbia gcridtct, Inn olS5uiinoen,
oh @ooomon Elm ipirflider Igent
Der 5irnla lit.
0os gn0e in Sidt?- @e.
%rild)tlpeiie perloutete g~eiterir, oaB
cine einiging 5uii6en oen I~trifen.
ben Se~legrapbiIten mo Sen Selegras
pben.Gompagnien er5ielt mo Ser
Strife beenoet merocn miiroe. Sier
fonnte Die @obrbeitw oeS @eriidtes
nid)t crgriinoet wer0eil, bod lagten
Die Strifer, onB lie IN ieoer @eiie 5ll.
irieoea lino uno feineSmegs cin @n6e
oes Strifes bcr6eiiebnen. OoIielbe
gift bon ben Selegrdpbilten inn @e.
item uno Siioen. Mber oild sic &c.
ih1itSiiibrer Der ,g9eitern Union"
uno Der .Foitol So" iiu0 nit Sen
Gerbdltnilien 3uirie0en uno iagen,
bob Die @eid)dite polItdnoi9 nornnal
limo.
als Niiiion al mad Sapon
miro Sr. S. j. @reiiitt, biSber Sefre.
tar oes ySobns SopfinS' friitIiten
Gereils iunger Wdnner" iid) ein.
idifien. er ioIl in Sofio iiir ole Dap.
tilten.aird)e inter oen Stuoenten
ipirfen. Gr lit Der Sobn oes Srn. 8.
w. @rciiett bon Rr. 1920, Moiber-
ltrobe.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-25
WEST PALMYR

Mrs. Ann Goodrich wife of Mi
chael Dyer died suddenly of heart
failure on Tuesday, July 8. The de
ceased had been in failing health the
past two years, but was at the time of
her death able to attend to light
household duties and the end came
sudden and unexpected. A husband
two brothers, Rev. Joseph B. Good
rich of Blaine, Aroostook Co., and
Noah of Palmyra, one sister Mrs. NJ.
E. Salisbury of Portland with other
relatives survive her. Funeral ser
vices took place the following
Thursday at her late home conducted
by Rev. L. W. Coons of Brunswick
and was largely attended. Floral
offerings were profuse and beautiful,
among them being beautiful wreath
from Palmyra grange, of which the
deceased was respected member.
Her age was SO years months.
Burial took place at West Palmyra
cemetery, where prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Coons and "Jesus Lover
of My SOUL" was rendered by choir
in memoriam of Miss Hope w. Sails
bury, a niece Of the. deceased, who
died of diphtheria at the age of IL
years fh.December 1904, for whom no
service had been held.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-25
NORTH EAST CoRNvlLLs.

Our part of the town is getting to
be quite a wide awake place. Fol-
lowing the three picnics in one week
there have been three dances, one the
evening of July 4th at o. II. Cardi-
NAILS, another July IL at VIM. Roth's
and the last, July IS was given by
Fred M. Clure in honor of his cousin,
Mrs. Lulu Ridley Smith of So. Brain
tree, Mass, who was visiting there
accompanied by her little daughter
Edna.
Miss Vivian Mathews of Manchest
err, N. H., is passing a few weeks at
Bert Bowman's.
Bert Bowman has recently added a
piazza to his house greatly improving
looks as well as comfort.
Mrs. John Starbird of Pittsfield is
passing a few weeks here with her
daughter, Mrs. E. R. Berry. Mr..
Starbird passed Sunday here and re-
ported much damage in and near
Pittsfield by the shower of Saturday
evening July 20, which will be long
remembered as the most terrific one
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-25
WEST ATHENS.

Mrs. Lydia Walker who has been
on the sick list is gaining.
l.. w. Chadbourne and wife of Mos
COW were in town Wednesday stop
ping at the Kincaid house.
Chas. French and wife of Scion were
in town Sunday.
JIG. Kincaid went to Skowhegan
Thursday.
Luther Hunnewell of Scion was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Haven Randlett of Scion is
visiting Mrs. 7. Nj. Gray.
Nellie Brofee of Scion is visiting
Mrs. l.. E. Rines.
Lewis w. Henderson of Scion pass
ed through town Sunday.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Kincaid was called
to East Madison Saturday by the i'll
ness and death of her brother, Ed
ward Savage, formerly of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Mrs. Louisa Williams of Cornville
is caring for Mrs. Oliver F. French.
Mrs. Mark Draper of Brighton was
in town Sunday visiting her mother,
Mrs. s. L. Devoll.
H. L. Corson has come home to do
his haying from Brighton where he
has been carpentering.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-25
MADISON CENTRE

Ethel French of Scion has been
stopping with her parents, w. E.
French for the past week.
Nay Varney and wife were guests
of Mrs. E. P. Moore last Sunday.
The worst shower ever known
passed over this place Saturday night
1t commenced to rain at five and
was steady down pour until eleven
O'Clock with flashes of sharp lightning
every moment accompanied by roar
ing thunder.
The brook that runs through Lake
wood overfiowed and of the thirteen
bridges across the brook when day
light came not one remained sew
eral of them went to the foot
of the lake. Mr.. Young, captain
of the steamer, went on to the
south side for a few minutes, the
last bridge went and was there
until Lawrence Hayden with boat
went around to all the cottages to see
how the occupants were getting along
and so carried him over The light
ming struck in several places but not
doing much damage. Cyrus Hol-
brooks barn was set on fire but the
fire was quickly extinguished by the
help of the neighbors.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-25
CANAAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tozier of Lynn,
Mass. have been visiting relatives in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Thompson and
son, Clyde, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Williams of Hartland were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. L. W. Shean on Sunday
Mr.. Bin Page of Skowhegan was in
town Friday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Lord at their farm home.
Max E. Foster started for Newborn,
North Carolina on Monday to assist
In setting up the machinery in the
mills of the North Carolina Pulp and
Paper Co. He will have charge of
the wet machine and acid room.
Mrs. Nye and daughter Maymie at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Albert
Moody at Cornville on Friday.
Mrs. G.. A. Marden Of Winterport
and Mrs. Jackson with her grand
daughter, Miss Blanche Blank of
Kingston, Mass, are the guests of
Mrs. T. B. Barrett this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kicker and
little daughter, Dorothy are spending
two weeks at Northport. Mrs. G.. S.
Kicker joined them on Tuesday for a
short vacation.
A Sunday school was organized at
the church last Sunday. The Sunday
school will meet at 10 a. M, and the
preaching service at II O'Clock on
next Sunday July 2Sth.
F. p. Furber is in Hartland this
week.
Miss Ina Davis of Michigan who is
spending the summer with relatives
here in Canaan visited at John Drew's
last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-25
NORTH CORNVlLLe.

Very fine hay weather last week.
Mrs. Josie Watson of Boston, Mass,
and daughter who have been visiting
at Mrs Mary Davis went to Harmony
Sunday visiting relatives.
Daniel Collins has cut the hay on
the w. H. Morrill, farm and is haying
at home.
Bates sells Seneca Stock Food and
gives a nice buggy whip with 10 Ct,
package.
One of the worst thunder, rain and
wind storms, also hail visited this sec
ton Saturday evening, lasting for
nearly five hours; it was one contin-
uous fash of lightning and roll of
thunder. Lightning entered the
chamber of Lydia Curriers' house
through the roof leaving large open
ing and removing some plaster and
lathes; also Geo. Fosters house COM
ing into the kitchen and going out
under the mop board in a sleeping
room and dazing Mr.. Foster who
stood by an iron sink.
Two bolts struck on Merit Dennis
farm one within twenty feet of his
house. Several trees, fences, tele-
phone poles were struck in this yici-
nifty.
MTs. MOODY.
Mrs. Eudora Peavy, wife of P. A.
Moody, died Wednesday of last
week at the age of "a years. She had
suffered from bronchitis for several
wears and in the summer, of 1906
passed three months at sanatorium
in Massachusetts where she was
treated for this disease. She came
home much improved and subse-
quently enjoyed good health bur an
attack of grip renewed her former
trouble and this finally terminated in
tuberculosis. The deceased is sur
vived by the husband above men
toned, one daughter, Miss Lunetta of
Lynn, Mass, and two sons, John of
Skowhegan and Ray living at home.
Funeral services were conducted by
Elder Good ridge at the East Ridge
church, on Friday afternoon.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks for
the sympathy and kindness which
have been shown us in our affection,
especially to those who sang and
otherwise assisted at the funeral, and
for the beautiful flowers.
P. A. Moody
John Moody
Lunetta Moody
Ray Moody.
Cornville, July %.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-25
PlShON,S FERRY.

Having is in order and farmers
have improved the good weather the
past week.
Work on the boom has progressed
slowly the past week for want of logs
owing it is said to a jam above here.
A severe thunder shower of about
three hours duration visited this sec
ton Saturday evening between the
hours of and 10 O'Clock. No damage
was done in this vicinity except to
wash out the roads badly in some
places.
Herbert Jackson who has employ
ment in New York, recently passed a
couple of days with his family here.
Frank Buzzell has gone to Vermont
where he has employment on a dam.
Master Lauren Strickland has a fine
new Woodbury. piano.
Mrs. Alice Kelley was ill with neu-
ralgia several days last week.
Mill gully hill was badly washed
during the shower of Saturday even
ing
Eugene Parker and Harry Ellis are
doing quite business haying. Ihey
have already cut the hay on the farms
of Howard Wells, Horace and EleazeI
Kelley's and are now harvesting
Herbert Jackson's.
Miss Sadie Burrill who is stopping
with relatives in Canaan recently
passed week at E. j. Mitchell's.
Sherwin Hilton of Jackman is with
his son Alfred Hilton and family.
Ill., - .;l1o,<. tNAly af p TT potran
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-25

There Is a beauty and attractive
ness in health which Is far greater
than mere regularity OF feature.
A sickly, irritab BILE, and complaining
woman always carries a cloud of
depression with her; she is not only
unhappy herself but is a damper to
all Joy and happiness when with her
family ind friends.
It Is the bright, healthy, vivacious
woman who always charms and carries
sunshine wherever she goes.
II woman finds that her energies
are tagging and that everything tires
her; II her feminine system falls to
perform its allotted duties. there Is
nervousness, slesplsssness, faintness,
backache, headache. bearing down
pains, and irregularities, causing
constant misery and melancholia.
she should remember that Lydia e.
binkham's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs will
lispel all these troubles. By correct
lnr the cause of the trouble 1t cures
where other treatment may awe
failed.
Mas Elizabeth Wynn, Of No. EOS
sth Avenue, New York City, writes !:
Dear Mrs Ptnkham:-
"For months I suffered with dreadful
headaches, pain In the back and severe
hemorrhages was weak and out OF sorts
all the time. Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound helped me when all other medi.
cine had failed II seemed to be Just what
needed and quickly restored my health"
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-25
EAST SkOWhEGAN.

The powerful shower of Saturday
night did but little damage in this vi
entity compared with many other
places.
Oak pond was four feet higher Sun
day morning than the night before
and culvert washed out north of the
schoolhouse 80 that a plank bridge
had to be made to make it passible.
A larger culvert will have to be put
in soon.
Oak stream was up to spring fresh
ct covering all the fiat ground
through which it runs.
Haying is well along with some
while others have made good be-
ginning Grass is still green and of a
good quality.
A little rain Monday night and
Tuesday cloudy with little rain.
We need week of such weather as
last week to finish up haying.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-25
BROWNS coRNeR-cANAAN

A few of the farmers have finished
haying.
Mrs. Ellen Barnes was in Water
vile Sunday
Mrs. Carrie Damon went to Hartland
Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Burrill and children
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Allen, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Keen and son,
Carol, of Clinton were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burrill.
Mrs. Florence Fairbrother and Mrs.
NAV L8sh6.-- Of Skowhegan accom-
panied BY Miss Davis of Madison
visited at Rev o. NJ. Chase's Thurs
day.
Leon Buker has finished cutting the
grass on the Blanchard farm in Hart
land
Mr.. E. c. Purington lost one of his
work oxen last Wednesday from over
heat and Frank Hubbard lost one OF
his work horses Friday.
W. d. Lawrence, who is employed
by Mr.. Marble, SkoWhegan, was in the
place Saturday and erected a tomb
stone at the graves OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Jewett and Miss Lucinda Jewett who
are buried in the Browns Corner
Cemetery.
Mr. Nickerson of Skowhegan is col
lecting cream in place of Mr.. Smiley
while the latter is engaged in haying.
Guy Wellington and sister Mrs.
Winnie Hubbard of Hartland passed
Sunday at G. II. Lancaster's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell of Hart
land, visited at Everett Damon's Sun
day.
Ephriam Humphrey has been SUI
ferer from a spralned ankle during the
past week.
Frank Written of California arrived
Friday for a visit of several weeks
with his sister, Mrs Helen Burrill
North Hartland and brother, Abe
Written, South Canaan, and other re
latives. This is Mr.. Whitten's first
visit to Maine for thirty years.
Bonnie Fitzgerald who is cook at the
boom house, Pishon's Ferry, was at
his fathers W. G. Fitzgerald's Sunday.
The farm buildings of Levi Bean at
Beams Corner, Pittsfield, were struck
by lightning Saturday night and en-
tirely consumed, three cows, one bull
and yearling colt were burned.
One of the most severe electrical
storms in years visited this place Sat
urday evening; the shower was of long
duration and the rain was extremely
heavy, the thunder and lightning
struck three telephone poles and a
juniper tree near the residence OF c.
B. Chase, while we have learned oil
no serious damage being done in
town, from lightning, the wash out
to the roads and bridges caused by
the heavy rain will be of no small ex.
pense to the town.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-25
MARRIAGES.

Palmyra-July 10, BY the Rev. F. ". Brooks, r
Chas Homestead and Srs Ellen Shaw. both Of
Palmyra
Putsfield-July u, by the Rev o H. Tracey. Mr.
Clarence E. Monk and Mrs. LAURA Mclaughlin, both
OF Plttsheld.
Newport. n. July ~, Mr.. James H Burns o.
Newport and Miss Alice Reauiiet Of skowhegsn.
Skowhegan-Juiy IS. by the Rev Il. B. Merrill.
William Carey and Helen Frances Tracey, both Of
Wilton.
Madison July al, by the Rev. s. F. Emerson, Mr
Frank S Greene and Mrs. Lizzie 2. York, both Of
Madison
Skowhegsn-July AZ, Mr.. Arthur Bolduc and Miss
Estele D. Fortier, both OF Skowhegan.
Skowhegan-July a.. by the Rev. B. Merrill
Mr. Harr son SalIey Of Skowhegan and Mrs. Ella T.
Mitchell Of sullivan.