davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
3. r. Briggs & CO
DRUGGISTS.

Proprietors Of hlvarado Pharmacy, Gold
Avenue and First Street.
Highland P~hnrmScy. Corner Of East Cen
trail and broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

when % notes the size Of the lisi
of leading college students who are
laid up with broken arms and legs aud
i~isiocutcd coiiarbones. the New YORK
Herald thinks hat it is time 90 pro-
Le-L mimi nAer.lndy-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

The New York sun Of a recent date
contained an editorial on the subject
Of grating In which the opinion was
freely expressed that the people who
tolerated the eyll during a long per
Tod without putting forth efforts to
stop it were as bad as the grafters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

The Imperial government Of Ger
many has sent 10 the federal council
a bin revising the trade ordinance, the
chief feature Of which IL 10 prohibit
the employment Of at work al
night. The bin VIII make It unlawfu
to require women and girls IN factor
les and shops to work later than half
gin work earlier than half-past five In
the morning. The world do move-a
little.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

a newspaper nnvas Of New Eng
land republicans showed Messrs TAFT
ana Hughes far In the lead as nrsi
choices Tor the presidential nomiua-
rf.u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

In a special cable dispatch from
Parts h. described q six thousand mile
automobile tout made by MI james T.
Mead 81 Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20
rrnns or srusenIrrIoN.

patty. BY mail ono year In advance $3.50
Daily BY .arrier. one mvn.h .......-. 80
DAILY BY mall. ore mouth ........... 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

Entered A. second class mstter At tbs
postoniee Al Albuquerque. y. NJ under nei
- Congress of March 3 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

Epes Randolph. after comforting
with Hartman, says the country IL
going 20 the dogs ana that moneys
too tight TO breathe. Hartman. back
from a conference with Randolph,
says everything Is lovely and and
there's money TO double track the
earth Maybe somebody got the in
structions mixed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

Larger circulation than any other paper In
New aesiro. The oniy paper IN Ne" hehie"
Issued every day In the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-20

ssThe Morning Journal has a higher tlrcu
satIan rating than Ia accorded ia any oihrr
pnper In Aibuaaeraus ~ any other dtdy "
New Ne stoo. "-.he .A,arri.an Newspaper al
rfeiofy.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

annually for that fund several hun
dred dollars besides the endowment
of several scholarships. And this has
been secured in such way that the
aid has been gladly given, and the
givers have become our fast and per-
rhanent friends.
So quietly has it been done that few
realize what service Professor Currier
has rendered to the students and the
community in his attention to the
social functions of his position. And
in this, special mention should be
made of the services of Mrs. Currier,
who likewise comes from the state of
Maine, and has brought to our COM
plunity a wealth OF eastern culture
that has greatly enriched the lives of
the whole community. Year after
year when the funds of the Seminary
were low she has borne an inordnate
part of the heavy burden of providing
receptions for the students which
should enable them to enlarge their
knowledge of social amenities, thus
illustrating how the professors fam
lily as we'll as the professor himself
belongs in large part to the commun
ity which he serves.
But though Professor Currier re-
tires from his professorship in accord
ance with the rule established by the
Trustees, he does not retire from
work. He still retains his intellec-
tual vigor and his rich personality
will remain as long as life endures,
to shed its serene influence upon all
around him. For our own sakes as
well as for his, we wish him many
years of ripe old age.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
Wins First Prize at Pittsfeld

In the parade at Pittsfield, July 4th
Mrs. Edith Shepherds touring car
was awarded first prize. The kenne-
bee Journal refers to the awards, as
follows:
The decorated automobiles gave the
Judges, c. NJ. Barbour Of Newport, r.
w. Linn of Hartland and Amos A.
Springall of Dexter, an extremely
hard task in deciding between the
ear owned by ;. Il. Haines, with green
vines. over white, which completely
covered the automobile. The foot
boards were covered with white bunt-
ing and yellow ehrysanthemums.
Ribbons of the colors were also used
in decoration in different parts of the
ear. The occupants were Mrs, Haines,
Mrs. William McGilvery, and little
son William, Mrs. William Dobson
and Mrs. Gordon Wayness, Jack
Stuart of Boston, chauffeur, all of
whom were in white, the whole pre-
senting a very fine attraction.
The other car in question for first prize
was a Pierce Great Arrow No 14S5
This car was covered with white and
was daintily decorated with pink and
green. On the front of the car was a
beautiful white dove, which was rest
ing on the top of the radiator and
from its bill pink ribbons extended TO
the rear lights The occupants were
Mrs. Edith Shepherd of Skowhegan the
owner of the ca, and her daughter
Mrs. F. w. Briggs of this place, Mrs.
William Wayness and Miss Hilda Lii
lie. Byron Harvile, Skowhegan,
chauffeur.
The third automobile to be consid-
cred in the three prizes was the horse
less carriage owned and run by DR..
T. y. Drake, accompanied by his
daughter Dorothy. The decorations
We're attractive and dainty, the color
scheme being white, with garlands Of
clover. The prizes were awarded as
follows: Mrs, Shepherd, 1st prize, $50;
S. r. Hanes, 2nd prize, $40; T. y.
Drake, 3rd prize, -.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
Keith's Boston Theatre.

One of the best bills ever given at
Keith's during summer season will
hold the boards next week.
Keller and Paups spectacular pro
duction, "In Morocco is very much
of a novelty. As its title indicates
Moorish people and customs are what
it pictures. \ troupe of Moorish
dancing girls and acrobats, together
with a platoon of Zouaves make up
the company. The finish shows some
really remarkable military evolutions.
Bessie Wynn, who made great hit
in Babes in Toyland,p is to make her
first Boston appearance in vaudeville.
She is one of the handsomest women
on the stage and does most attract
i've specially.
One of the big events will be the
appearance of Tom NaWn and com
pany after an absence of some four
years. "Pat and the CENT? is the
sketch to be presented, with NaWn
in his famous Irish character
Lawrence Crane, the Irish magi-
clan, will show several new illusions,
with "Cremation" as his strongest
feature. Many others appear on the
program and the Kinetograph will
complete the program.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
Teachers Examination

The following notice announcing
the annual examination of candidates
for State certificates has been issued
from the office OF Payson Smith, the
State superintendent OF the public
schools OF Maine:
The annual examination of eandi-
dates for State certificates viii occur
Friday, Augusta 80, 1907, beginning at
5 O'Clock \. NJ.
Examinations will be held at such
of the following named places a. a
sufficient number of candidates shall
register for, namely, Alfred, Augusta,
Belfast. Bethel, Biddeford, Bingham,
Brownfield, Brunswick, Calais, Cher
rytield, Ellsworth, Fort Fa rfeld,
Guilford, Houlton, Kittery, Lincoln,
Machias, Mechanic Falls, Milo, New
port n. Berwick, Norway, Oakland,
Old Town, Pembroke, Presqne Isle,
Rumford Falls, SkOwhegan, Warren,
WinterporC, Wiseasset, Yarmouth.
If any ten cand dates desire to
take the examination at any place
other than the above, arrangements
will be made therefor. The final list
of places will be announced about
August 10, and notice thereof will be
sent to all who have registered at that
time by sending in preliminary exam
ination reports, blanks for which will
be furnished on application. Circu-
lars of information, suggestion and
advice will be sent to all desiring
them
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
Maine Teachers Association
Annual Meeting Will Be Held At Bangor,
Oct %, IS and 20

Annual Meeting Will Be Held At Bangor,
Oct. "a, IS and 20.
The annual meeting of the Maine
Teachers Association will be held at
Bangor. Oct. "a, 25 and o. and, pre-
partitions are now in progress for the
event. which is expected to be one of
the largest meetings that has yet been
held by the association.
The association has a membership
of over 2o00 and included therein are
college presidents and professors,
superintendents and teachers. It is
free from social, political or religious
Influences and is the greatest infu-
ence in the State for the common
good OF the schools. 1t encourages
the continued growth of teaching
ability and promotes a tree opportu-
ni'y for every effort toward the
better education of the children.
The officers of the association are
a, follows: President, NJ. P, Dunton
Of Augusta; vice president, \. j.
Roberts Of Waterville; secretary and
treasurer, f. L. Palmer of Dexter;
corresponding secretary, Elveretta S.
Blake of Portland. Executive COM
mittee. II. P. Dutton of Augusta, A. j.
Roberts OF Waterville, E. l.. Palmer
Of Dexter, c. E. Tilton of Bangor and
Elyeretta S. Blake of Portland.
The following speakers have been
engaged for the meeting and cores
pondenee has been opened with
other, in various sections of the
United States: Henry Turner Bailey
Of North Scituate, Mass, editor
School Arts Book; Mrs. Alice Wood
worth Cooley of Grand Forks, n. D.;
president of the department of ele-
mentary education of the National
Educational Associations; Payson
Smith Of Auburn, State superint N
dent of the public schools of Maine,
and Charles L. White of WaterVille,
PRESIDENT of Colby College,
President Dutton is also making ar
rangements for an exhibit of school
work at the meeting and will ask 80
Of the larger towns in the State to
contribute the work of their schools
10 the exhibit.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

Arithmetical Reform.


was very much interested III the
article in last weeks REPORTER, en-
titI4d aRaforn, in the etnd, NJ Ari-6-
..,..i'. ,, -, - = On 80 I...5
iiie'io' y! T. ndii' anu 80 VII
keep the bail III motion by saying
that it is movement in the right di-
rarrion conld meyer SOC u.,v+b..
,.#'.I3
au,,ois 81 our al iSIIelies T''olia ID
i,I'',g l..e ,eA1 pTo@s Ml'u - liIucli
~ IN ~ ae .ie'',ie ana a2slIuse lla'1eI
/. - uos nov 45utn illyHil3'ieaI a.
iui>i'ioit 9iiouii '}t ti9"1'eu NO olIe
i ~. u PuI'lls, 9u1 1IIoIolSH "Id
iiit,iiiSSii' me i5I @e u 'iIt Piae'l0''i
PilI''VI5Pss 'll"l VII el1ei mo lhe Pu-
P,iN wv u'H ne ne i = 1Iue '''aS
eiiG'' may ne III 'ile me OF Soilit Pu-
pli' a iieSe9s5Sa W ieaI"Il's NJ SI
~ ,' i''Ii'liea 1Il9 ,I"C'sss -Ni'
Dan .'.. ii"s ciI'iliii..eu' o91 IL ~ me-
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
Municipal Court News.

The wave of patriotism which reach
es its height on July 4th usually leaves
someone stranded in the SkoWhegan
Municipal Court and the present year
WIS no exception in this respect, four
eases being disposed OF last Friday
morning which came from arrests ON
the Fourth or the preceding evening.
One individual was here IN company
with the deputy sheriff from Nor
ridgewoek, under arrest for drunken
Hess. \ fine was imposed and he
was released upon its payment with
the costs.
Another case WAS that of a SkoW-
hogan young man Who visited the
works of the SkoWhegan Pulp Co, on
the evening of the Fourth lie had Il
revolver with him which he dis
charged several times. The night
boss sent for officer Weston and he
was arrested the charges preferred
being intoXication and disorderly con-
duet. The fine and costs amounted
in his case to Sob and the respon-
dent made prompt payment.
a man by the name of Walsh, a
telephone lineman, was the respon-
dent in the third case. He was mis-
behaving himself at the Debe fruit
store, some time about 12.15 on the
morning of the Fourth and was in
duced by officers Thompson and
Steward to go to his hotel. He re-
turned, however, and this time was
in condition which the officers de-
scribe as crazy drunk. The two Off
GERS named, assisted by two other
members of the force, Dunlap and
and Weston, secured him in .pite of
his resistance and forced him TO 60 to
the police station. On the way there
the crowd interfered, showing plainly
by their language and acts that they
would have gotten Walsh away from
the officers if they could. They fol
lowed to the station doors and here
hurled stones at the officers, breaking
four lights of glass in front of the sta
ton house. Walsh was adjudged
guilty OF intoxication and the attend
ant circumstances were of such ma
ture that the Judge gave him fine
which with the costs amounted to $50,
which he paid.
a man from Fairfield named Laun-
dry was also placed on trial on charge
of resisting the officers, he having
been are sted while Walsh was being
taken to the police station, for inter
fering W it'll the officers in the dis
charge of their duty. He was adj
judged guilty and fined sos.
The officers feel somewhat indig-
nant that they should have been sub
ject to the abusive language and hos
tile acts from the crowd while taking
Walsh into custody. They claim
that there were those guilty in this
misconduct from whom a better eX-
ample is commonly expected, and
that they perhaps failed somewhat in
their duty because they did not make
more arrests for this interference.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
Mouse Island Sold.

Negotiations have recently been
completed for the sale Of Mouse Is
land on the Maine coast. to Booth
bay Harbor parties, the general i'm
preston being that TIN purchase is
made for wealthy resident OF New
York City.
The Mouse Island property has
been owned by Skowhegan parties
for thirty-three years and has always
been a favorite stopping place tor
people of this vicinity for their yaca-
tions when passed ON the coast. 1t
is one of the many islands near the
mouth OF the Pejepscott river, about
b miles from Bath and two miles
south OF the town of Boothbay IIar-
Dor. Il contains about forty acres.
rs long ago As $500 it WAS purchased
and somewhat developed by a man
by the name of johnson. The stone
cottage, well known TO all who have
since visited the island, was built by
MIN from stone quarried on the
shore, at an expense of something
like $4,000, Mr. Johnson is said to
have expended in all 50, 200 Oh the
Mouse Island property.
For four years following $50 the
island was owned by Augusta people
and was by them sold in 1874 to an
association of Skowhegap citizens
who built the hotel and wharyes, eX..
pending something like 100000 in
these and other improvements, At
terward it became the property of
the late Geo. y. Page and the present
transfer is from his daughter, Miss
Hannah Page of this place, to Reyes
II. Richards
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
Rheumatism Cannot
Be Cured Unless
UriC-O Is Used
Sudden Deaths, Heart Failure and
Paralysis Are Caused By Poison
Gus Uric and Rheumatic Acids

7rhr KheuInotir- II.rsIn i skenriral r.rarl.
,og The claim. NJ almost any remedy a5ver
t1seJ as a rnre for Rheumatism and one can
srar,rly blame hmm for 6efnp 50. Al The
nJ5strr, and Gnimsnts conIi6eJ nsyer act.
n5I,y cured c5.e Of Rheumatism. rbey
MAJ, rrI.,y,. II in one .uar,er. Inn II +. sure.
.t,.aL an, s.nr,,b-r,. oI.r. The orIy rr5.
va, -. Rheumatism :. IN inv. u from
f6e s,stem. for a. Ions as ,b, Fri. AM
Ebrrmatt. Arid remains in the bloa3. .,ne
= never rntireI, free from tbe ,rouHl.. hi,
i .,yt.r,. fao yqr1. r I-,,..l5 A. n nern,ner,
s..r,. ,Ir Pbar,,,f,sa5 INN. IN II So. nv.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
LONG~LIVE THE KING!

is the popular cry throughout European
countries while in America the cry Of the
present day is Long live DR.. Kings New
Discovery, King of Throat and Lung Rene
diesW Of which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine
Truro, Mass, says: alt never fails to give
immediate relief and to quickly cure cough
or cold" Mrs. Paines opinion is shared By
majority Of the inhabitants Of this country.
New Discovery cures weak lungs and sore
throats after all other remedies have failed;
and for coughs and colds it's the only sure
cure. Guaranteed by Sampson Ayore and
6. X. Fogg, Druggists. soc and $500.
Trial bottle free.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
Maine Sportsmen's Association

The outing of the Maine Sports
men, Fish and Game Association at
Ameo ended Friday night of last week.
About 200 from all parts of the State
have been in attendance. The officers
elected are:
President, d. NJ. Parks, Pittsfeld;
secretary and treasurer, Gen E. c..
harrington, Augusta.
Sporting contests have been held
lnough0nt the week. The winners in
me fishing contests are:
FOR the largest fish caught fly cast
hg' Capt. W. T. Pollard, Foxcroft.
? tor the largest fish caught trolling,
T. s. Wingate, Hallowell; second, h.
b 3, Cotton, Conway, N. H.; third, Gen.
Se'den Common, Augusta.
Women's prizes for largest fish
caught trolling, first, Mrs. E. NJ.
IBlandmg, Bangor; second, Mytle n.
hoages, Augusta Boys and girls
Pr1e9 TOR largest fish caught trolling,
pofTi' Wilder, Augusta; second,
frederic Jones, Augusta.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

wi. nail you free, to prove merit. sam
Frs o.. E DR.. Shops Restorative, and my
1 ~ either Dyspepsia, The Heart or
"a ne Kidneys, Trou lies Of the Stomach
.5' or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of
deeper a.lment. Don't make the common
81" ''t Of ,fsating symptoms only. symptom
~s''nent IS treating the result Of your all
u7nt, and not the cause. Weak Stomach
4s'ye'-the inside nerves-mesn Stomach
''SKn IS, always. And the Heart. and Kid
Eye az vel have their controlling or in
aue nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you
Its''a5ly have weak vital organs. Here is
s .nete d. Shops Restorative has made IT'S
,tns. No other remedy ever claims to treat
ae inside nerves" Also for bloating, Bill
S S1uSness' bad breath or complexion, use DR..
SnOops Restorative. Write me today for
M paIPle and free Book. DR.. Shoop, Racine,
WIS The Restorative is sold by G r. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

If it wasn't for the unexpected, life
would be awful monotonous.
Loan sharks are anxious to meet
people who want to borrow trouble.
Some people refuse to put their best
foot forward more than an inch.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr.
Shops Magic Ointment. Please note it is
MADE alone for Piles. and its action is positive
and certain. Itching, painful, protruding or
blind piles disappear like magic by its use.
Large nickel-capped glass jars 50 cents.
Sold by g. r. Fogg
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

Supreme adcial: THE third Tuesday IN March
and September. and fourth Tuesday in December.
Civ. az rimind
P,os.e.-The second Tuesday OF each month
C,iag Gamm,ssioners-The first tuesday in
Man .a3 August and the second Tuesday IN beoem-
bsf.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

When a man picks up a pair of
pantaloons he has not worn in long
time, he always feels in the pockets
to see if he has left any money in
them.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
Augusta aterville Electric Ry

Augusta-W aterville Electric Ry
Eaton x Wyman water power privi-
lege on the Sebasticook river near
Fort Hill cemetery in Winslow has
been purchased by the management
of the Augusta X Wateryille electric
railway company and contract for the
erection of big granite dam viii very
soon be awarded The privilege is
one of the best all the year around
powers on the little inland river. The
dam and power station 10 be erected
Will cost S130,0Q0 and Is TO he COM
pleted before the first OF November nj
which time the rails OF the new road
will be ready for traffic between this
city and East Nassalboro.
The roadbed has been grubbed as
far a. the village of North Nassalboro
and ties and rails have been streWn
along the right OF WAY. Work Oh
general construction viii begin next
week. This road is ultimate u tocon-
tinue on TO Bangor that city being
reached, as il Is now claimed By the
first of 1909.
Negotiations locking to the pur-
chase Of the WaterVille x Oakland
street railway which were going ON
for several weeks are now OF. The
Waterville x Oakland company wan,
to dispose of their Central Maine ana
Cascade parks together with the road
but the management of the Augusta
x Waterville road don't want the
parks as only legitimate travel Is ca
tered to.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
stimulation without Irritation

This is the watchword. That is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does. Cleanses and stimulates the
bowels without irritation in any
form.
G. r. Fogg and F. w. Buchanan.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

The idea that there are two sides to
every question didn't originate with
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

Terma of Conrte

/. C. WatIsMs, Athens
GEosGE I. TfBnFTrs. Fairfield.
HEEKY (, CKowELl, Ptlsheld.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

Most dishguring skin oruptious, seroiula,
pmpies. rashes etc. are due 10 impure blood.
Burdock Blood Bitters is cleansing blood
tonic. Makes you clear eyed, clear brain
ed. clear skinned
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

\ man who marriee an orphan cam
Blame hi, trouble on his Wite's mother
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

A., many So called gilt edged securities
are guilt edged.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11
Many a train has been wrecked in a
ballroom.

stops earache in two minutes toothache or
pain OF burn or sCald in hVe minutes. hoarse-
ness one hour: muscleache, two hours; sore
throat, twelve hours-pr. Thomas EclecTc
oil, monarch over pain.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

r., sale ano Recommended hv
FRANK w. BUCHANAN. skewhsssr
The Somerset reporter., 1907-07-11

, me nm and I am getting fat. am in
Dyce1lent health, all owing to Father
robn's Medicine. which l believe Is
49, bes+ medicine for throat and lungs
ans as a body builder says Mrs
philiace Gauthier OF IA Worcester 81
southbridge, Mass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-16
UNCLE IKE WRITES BOOK
M2. STEPHENSON WILL PUBLISH
VOLUME or MEMOIRS.
Marinette Lumberman's Won: Expected
to Be Interesting Story Of His
Early Life in Wisconsin.

APPLETON, Wis, April i'll Spe-
cial. Isaac Stephenson Of Mariuettc IS
writing his memoirs. He 50 informed DIR.
Piantz when the two met on the train
this week. lie did not state when the
book would be ready. but it will cover
the time between when the millionaire
lumbcrman came to this state poor boy
from Canada, the hardshps he encpun-
tered as lumbcrman and will dwell On
his connections with. the Republican
party.
DE-. Plantz said he was talking to Mr..
Stephenson at Madison last week when a
committee representing the boat crew
called on him and asked that he present
the crew with u new set w.. oars. ihe
Lawrence president said the Madison
students were greatly surprised as we'll
as interested to hear the story the can
didatc for senator related regarding his
own rowing experience on the lakes and
rivers Of Wisconsin, but not IN il shell.
He also said that while cruising after
lumber he had slept for twenty-seven
nights in the snow. Owing to his ply
Sique he was able to stand more hard
ships than the ordinary man and IL IS
thought many Of these will be related
in the publications he is now working
on.