davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1907-08-15
BINGHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore of Frank
lin, Mass, are guests of Chas. Colby
and wife, and of A. C. Dinsmore and
wife. They were at Pleasant pond at
Mr.. Dinsmore's cottage the first OF
the week.
The Mount Hermon students ex-
pect to return to their school work
about the 10Th of this month.
Fred Clark and wife of Caratunk
were recently In town.
Mrs. Coleman returned from Rock
wood on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. W. w. Stoddard was down
river one day last week.
Earl D. Merrill of Madison attended
the teachers meeting last week. Mr..
Merrill Is to teach the fall term at
Moxie Gore.
Ernest Wings family moved last
Monday from the rent in @. K. Ellis's
house to one in the basement of
Arson Savage's house.
The schools of Concord will begin
Aug. 10. The Washington will be
taught by Ida Morris of Bingham II.
s. '07, and the Garfield by Mrs. Ellen
Miller
Georgia Colby spent Sunday with
friends in Skowhegan.
Francis Sterling of Caratunk is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sterl
ing.
The Four Leaf Glover Club met
with Mrs. Harry Cummings Friday
afternoon. A picnic supper was sery-
ed on the lawn.
Prin. E. M. Burbank of Flagstaff
High school was calling on friends in
town Friday takingdinner with Supt.
Ball.
Mrs. Marta Savage, Roy Savage
and Miss Blunt were at Kineo few
days of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Butler and two
children of Madison have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
John Hannah and Peter Hannah of
Minnesota are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hannah of
Bingham and r. " Ham and wife of
Moscow. They have been away ten
years and this is their first visit home.
W. B. Goodrich and family are at
Pleasant pond this week.
Belle CODY mas returned from
few weeks absence among friends in
Skowhegan and Canaan. She is now
clerk in w. B. Goodrich store.
At the regular meeting of The
Centennial Rebekah lodge the degree
was conferred upon candidate.
The church circle met last Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. E. w. Moore
and their KIT meeting will be at the
vestry of the Congregational church.
Earl Merrill of Madison was in
town last week.
Ralph Sterling shot bear short
distance from his hotel in Caratunk.
Mr.. Sterling was out looking after his
cattle and had his rifle and only two
cartridges with him. He wounded
the bear and was obliged to go to the
house for more ammunition, and re-
turning fred the fetal shot.
Mrs. Henry O'Coupor has received
word of the safe arrival of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carter, in Wisconsin, where
Mrs. Carter has gone to join her hus-
band who is employed by the j. G.
White Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-08-15
CANAAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Goodrich of
Ekowhegan visited friends In town
lnsk week.
Miss Belle Colby of Bingham, who
WA the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Maxfeld, returned home, Tuesday
August 9Th.
Mr.. o. A. Moody and family have
returned from the "Bircheso to their
home in town.
Miss Gertrude Moody goes Thurs
dxv of this week to visit friends
I'm Yarmouth for a week and thence
DO massachusetts, for an indefinite
period.
Miss Marta Pooler of Milo Junction
visited at c. D. Harris last week.
Mrs. Brock OF Massachusetts visited
nj Alpheus Nason's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steward, Skow :
began, we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eeott LcJd few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Thompson,
Misses Ina and Iva Thompson, OF
Hsrtland visited at c. D. Harris
Sunday, August 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Johnson, Oak
hand, were In town Friday night Ell
route for Hudson, by team.
Miss Irene Powers of West Pitts
anld is the guest of Miss lrma Rogers
Mrs. Mabel Harris Is visiting rela
Hves in Waterville.
Mrs. Laura Written and children oil
Ghawmut are visiting at J. A. Priests
Miss Muriel Weymouth of Bangor
h passing her vacation with hei
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Cover.
Mrs. Ina (Johnson) Currier is the
guest OF Mrs. T. II. Smith.
Mr.. Samuel Hubbard of Boston Ii
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. Eugene Moore of Skowhegan il
In town.
Misses Mildred and Kate Keene are
ante raining friends from Massachu
setts.
Mr.. Seekins of Pittsfield was in
town on Sunday.
DIR. Lowe is quite i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ireland and
son, Bert are visiting relatives at
Fairfield.
Mrs. Florence Burke of Lowell,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Georgia
Burrill.
Miss Mabel Hilton, Hayerhill, Mass.
Who has been in town several weeks,
returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Randall Nye of Skowhegan
formerly of Canaan is visiting friends
In town.
LAKE GEORGE.
Hon. James M. Donovan and wife,
Hon. F. M. Weber and wife, Hon
Joseph P. O'Brion and wife are spend
ing q few weeks vacation at Lake
George. The men are all holding
s6ices In Boston and all prominent
In politics, especially the Hon. James
Donovan, who is ex Supt. of streets OF
Boston.
Hon. John Donovan and wife will
arrive at Lake George this week for a
tWo weeks stay.
Other late arrivals from New York
arc Mrs. G. K. Valentine, Miss Ade-
hide Valentine, Mr.. Barber and Wal
tor 8. Townsend.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-08-15
BIRTHS.

Canaan August ?. to the wife of Peter Tuttle.
Norrdgewock-August 9, to the vile of Almon
Blaisdell, son.
Anson-Aug. :. to the wife of Napoleon Grener,
daughter.
Madison-August J. to tho wife of Fred Gaynor,
daughter.
No. Anson-Aug. 7. to the wife OF Harry Spauldng,
daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-08-15
BROWNS coRNER-cANAAN.

BROWNS NER-CANAAN
Chas. Seton and gentleman friend,
who are guests at the Monhegan house
Lake George were in the place Mon
day fishing.
Fifleld Mitchell and son, Wilbur,
of Fairfield were in the place Sunday.
Noah Goodrich and Mrs Erwin
Goodrich and two children of Palmy-
ra were callers at Mrs. Sarah Lewis,
Sunday.
Benz. Lewis with his tea m Is work
ing for E. @. and H. L. Purinton hay
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Soule accom-
panied by Mrs. Tibbetts of Pittsfield
passed Sunday at Aaron Soule's.
Mrs. H. L. Purinton visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. Caroline Goodrich, In So.
Canaan, Sunday. Her mother and
sister, Mrs. j. o. Gordan who resides
in Hayerhill, Conn, returned home
with her for visit of several days.
Howard and Allen Jones of Lynn,
Mass, arrived Saturday to pass their
vacation with their grandmother,
Mrs. Ripley Chase.
Mrs. Hattie Chase and children
spent Thursday with Mrs. Chas. Lam
caster.
Rev. o. M. Chase had a meeting at
the "City" schoolhouse Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Allen was critically i'll
one day last week of a heart trouble.
DR.. L. w. Shean was called and at
this writing she is much better.
Arthur Hooper who has opened
blacksmith's shop at North Fairfield
and ARA Berry of Larone passed
Sunday at G. B. Chase's.
Mrs. Nellie Archer of Waterville is
the guest of Mrs. Laforest Barnes and
family.
Miss Bingham of Brookline, Mass,
who has passed part of the summer
at the home of Rev. O. M. Chase, has
gone to Skowhegan for stay OF sew
eral weeks at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Fairbrother.
Mrs. George Trask of Sidney who
has been with her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Chase, for several weeks re-
turned to her home last week much
improved in health.
Mrs. Charles Nichols with her
guests, Miss Eva Shean and Miss
Blanche Greenwood from Gardiner,
Mass, passed Saturday afternoon
with Mrs G. B. Chase.
Should the weather prove all right
the farmers in this vicinity will
finish haying this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Nichols Of
Gardiner, Mass, came Monday for a
visit OF several days with his brother,
oh arlaa Mic and family
VIM. Mcclellan who has been en-
ployed as motor man on an electric
car in Massachusetts is at home on
short vacation.
Laura Davis is assisting Mrs. Hattie
Chase with her homework.
Fred Allen and wife and son, Les
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Burrill and
children passed Sunday at the home
of Chas. Allen.
Mrs. Carl Fitzgerald and son, Ber-
nard Wilson spent last week at the
home of w. c. Fitzgerald while her
husband was from home haying.
Arthur Burrill and cousin Ina Davis
of Alpena, Mich, went to Clinton
Saturday stopping with his sister,
Mrs. Nettie Keen and from there
they went on the excursion to Old
Orchard Sunday, returning home
Monday.
Harry Chase of Cornville has pur-
chased a work horse.
Mrs. Sadie Reynolds is in very poor
health; it is feared that she will have
to submit to treatment at some hos
pital before she can regain her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxwell of
Hartland and Ethan Maxwell and
lady friend of Pittsheld visited their
mother, Mrs. Everett Damon, Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-08-15
Orchard FARM $500.

Valuable assortment OF 200 splendid app
trees, dozen pears adjoining $1,000 Ape
farm; pleasant neighborhood, u miles 70 "a "a
pot, 10 miles to City OF Lewiston, spientn,oo
market town: 81 acres, we'll fenced ieFel. a
rocks keep cows and team, mail deilvete,u IN
wood, pleasant house, wafer ~ 70
sink, barn +Ox4S, hen house for 100 hem. Mn.
close account price cut to Si7O0 and maeu'N
cry, tools and hay will be included
l.. II. STROUT, winthrop
The Somerset reporter., 1907-08-15

It's all right to paddle your own
canoe If you don't happen to own a
motorboat.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-08-15

At any rate the man who marries
for love isn't so often reminded OF
what he married for.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-08-15
MONEY-NAkING FARM
Bordering and Overlooking An
Arm Of tbe OCEAN

J cows, pr. horses wheel barrow sprir2 .0oth
harrow, pillow, two-horse moving machine
horse rake, cultvators, horse cart, dump
cart, sleigh, riding wagon for which he mas
just paid s75l, 2-seated wagon, a valuable ~
sortment of tools and 30 hens will be nClh1'
ed with this 40-acre farm; sell milk AT door
wood for home use good orchard Of - trees
also plum, cherry; grape vines etc. lrooln
house, painted. with water In sinE. Mrh
36x42 shingled walls: hen house. work house
and new stable built last season, fine iisnlhs
and i, boating. owner must make 4dieA
chanse and $1,000 takes all. Farm alone
worth $500 IL a cent. For travelling insulr'
lions to see 1t, see No 1884 page :. ''otrolt :
List, No. 49, Just out; copy free b. -
Strout Co., 49, Water St, Augusta, Ne
The Somerset reporter., 1907-08-15
Near Lewiston, Maine.

Fine orchard farm of IS acres within 'hfee
miles of Lewiston and Auburn, E!ecuN
cars pass door; near school and neIghfpiS
100 young apple trees OF best winter 'aflelen'
Just commencing to bear, and Will sou
bring In a good income. Fields cutting .
tons of hay, pasture for cows; good S-rpon
house; barn 36x40; hay carrier and fela,
tool and wagon house; all In good repas.
Can sell house lots If desired. me ~
ton; price reduced to $500 with down p"
settle estate.
FRANK l.. SANBoRN
Sahbatus. We
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06
AUBURN

Mrs. Chas HUMPHREYS has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia.
Miss May Whitaker is entertaining
Miss Ida Strengthen, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Carrie Harper Of Philadelphia, is
visiting at Jacob Hunts.
Mrs Josiah Batten is entertaining Mrs.
button, OF West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. John Featherer and Miss Hannah
Horner have returned from a visit in
Camden.
Harold Atkinson, of Pitman Grove, has
been visiting here.
Miss Sara Humphrey, is visiting in
MillviIle.
Miss Anna Hunt has returned from a
visit with Mrs. Raymond Lippincott in
Collingswood.
Miss Ollie Wright has been entertain
ing Miss Bessie Coles, of Elmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06

] am glad slavery is dead and would
not restore it, but there is a difference
between taking the shackles off the ue-
gro and putting him on my back. The
Southern white men furnish separate
schools for them and pay the taxes but
the agitatOrs send literature to them
that will cause trouble by teaching
them equality. l would teach Them to
work and be useful to themselves and
others, but never to rule over white
men.
Some think Booker Washington is
solving the question. There are ten
million negroes and only n Booker
Washington, whose father was a white
man. He gets his brain from his father.
Those in the North who think that will
solve the question should start misce-
genation. 1t may elevate the negro
in the North, but lower the standard OF
the white race.
There are some honest, reliable ne
groes, but they are exceptions, because
the race as a rule have not the intelli-
gence, the inbred honesty, purity and
moral stamina. 1t has never been bred
in them.
He said l don't hate the negroes. l
have one who has lived with me for So
years. / trust him implicitly. He has
charge of my farm and bank account
when | am in Washington. l would
take up my gun any time and defend
him against the oppression of any
white man. But is he my equal?
"The people of the North would
help us settle the question pretty quick
ly if they knew and understood all we
of the South have to contend with.
The remedy is to repeal the 10Th
amendment and let each State
decide whether they shall vote.
That isnow done in regards to woman's
suffrage. Ed. "The Yankee States
may let them vote and be their equal if
they will, but don't stick the bone down
my throat, for l will kick.till get it
out.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06
WOODSTOWN,

Harold Shinn of New York is spend.
ing his vacation with his parents, MI.
Mrs. |. Shinn.
Miss Hannah White is visiting rel
atives in New York.
Gravel has been put around Bacon
Academy property.
The front of the Bank has been re-
paired, because of cement falling off.
Mrs. DIR. L. H. Miller and son have
returned home from the Pocono Noun
tains.
The eXcursionists from here to Allan
tic City last week numbered 270, the
largest number for years.
William Clawson has returned home
from a cunning trip in Maine.
E. S. Fogg, Esq, is a candidate for
Mayor. DIR. l.. A. d. Allen is willing to
serve again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06

William r, Hearst wisely said on La
Dor Day at the jamestown Exposition:
LET us recognize and reward the good
which honest corporations accomplish,
but ct us, with equal justice, condemn
and punish the evil which corrupt cor
porations spread. Let us govern our
corporations as we do our individual
citizens. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06

The Democrats of the Fourth con
gressional District of Ohio have not
heard that Bryan considers himself an
unavailable candidate for next yeal, as
they have already chosen Bryan dele
gates. The news about Bryan being I'm
available appears to be confined to Phil
adelphia and New York, where there
isn't the least doubt he is unavailable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06
Ladies' Swiss :
Fine Quality Ginghams

for girls school dresses.
Designs are just the pref
test yet. They are here
in rich tartan plaids, neat
blue and white checks and
light plaids and stripes.
l5c a yard.
Fourth street store
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Boards of Registry
and Election for the different Districts, BOrOughs
and Townships af Salem county will meet in
the places designated by the several city,
TENDER 9Th, 1897, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
for the purpose of organizing and shall then
proceed to make a house TO house canvass com
pleting it before Friday, September 9th, 1897,
and ON September 10th, 1907, they will hold their
second meeting between the hours of l and 9
p. M, for transcribIng and making up from
its canvassing books two lists of all persons en-
titled to vote in its election districts, who shall
personally appear before the Board for that
purpose, or be shown to its satisfaction by the
affidavit In writing OF some voter in the election
district to be q legal voter therein, and ON Sep
TENDER 10th, 1897, they will hold their third
meeting between the hours OF ! to 9 p. NJ, for
ZION for their respective districts.
w. B. JONES.
secretery Salem County Board OF Elections.
Dated August Gath, 1907. $685.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06

Senator Bloomfield Minch, of Cum
berland, in his canvas for re election
has found that the opposition to the
voting machine so strong that he has
requested the Secretary of State to re-
move them from the county. The
State has spent about half a million
dollars for these c%ontrivances and if
the truth were known it was one of the
biggest CRAFTS eve put on the people
who never wanted them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06
Reduced White Belts

It's the last horn on these
and our present prices are
cheaper than the laundry.
, Embroidered white duck,
nickle or brass buckles, &c,
three belts tor 25c. Garlic
ton Bags. We are selling
out the few of these we
have left at 40c, instead of
soc. Mostly browns and
tanS.
Belrs, fist floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06
Boys Blouses

for school wear. Com
Portable for the boy and
easier on the mother,
With or without collars
and with a band to wear
white collars. Nicely
made Of attractive designs
in percales and Madras;
light and dark colors, 25c
and SOC each. Boys linen
collars, II l-2c each.
Boys Suspenders, lOc,
l5c, Csc a pair.
Mems were, first floor,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06
Monday, the 4th day Of

the Justice of the Supreme Court assigned to
hold the Circuit Court and the Judge OF the
Court of Common Pleas, or one of said Judges
will sit and hold a Court OF Common Pleas at
at the Court House bet @een the hours of s
O'Clock in the forenoon and 5 O'Clock in the after
uoOh of November 4th, to revise and correct the
registry of election in the sever al election dis
trscts in the county and to inquire into the
legality of persons registered.
And on
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $50 p. M, yesterday and
noon to-day, a bilious attack, with nausea
and sick headache. This loss was occasioned
by finding at Johnson's drug store a box of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, the guaranteed
cure for biliousness, malaria and iaundice.
25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-06

the County Board of Election will sit at its
office In the Court House, City of Salem, from
eight o'clock in the forenoon to five O'Clock in
the afternoon of each of said days; and any
legal voter whose name has been Inadvertently
OF improperly left of the registry list In any
voting district in the county, may then apply
IN person to have his name placed on said
registry list.
And nntice is hereby given that on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
COMPL ANTS WILL Be FILED
Authorities Investigate Drunkenness
of Three Small Boys at
Liberty Park.

The authorities are continuing the in
vestigation in the cases of the three boys
who were found drunk on the ball grounds
at Liberty park Thursday afternoon and
complaints against these boys as well as
charges against the firms where the
liquor was purchased will probably be
hearing IN the juvenile court Tuesday
and the druggists will probably be tried in
the criminal division of the city court.
Principals j. o. Cross and William Brad
ford of the Union and Lowell schools con-
suited with Judge GOWanS of the Juvenile
court and City Prosecutor p. J. DAILY yes
terday and the evidence in the case gone
plants would be filed tomorrow against
both the boys and the druggists.
George w. Reed, manager of the ". c.
NJ J. drug store, said yesterday that he
had been unable to find that any sherry
wine had been sold at his drug store on
there He said, however, it was not inn
probable that it had been purchased there.
but that it was not q rare thing for par
ents to send children to the drug store for
liquor and in this case it was likely that
the clerk presumed the boy had secured
the liquor for some such purpose and not
to drink il.
A s. Horne said that he had discovered
that a pint of peach brandy had been sold
to one of the boys by an employee of the
Willes-Horne drug company. Our or
ders" said Mr.. Horne, t'have always for
babe the sale of intoxicants to minors un-
der all circumstances. In this case it
was done however, and no one regrets il
more than I do. The boys father is a
regular customer of our store and the boy
asked for the brandy and requested that
it be charged to his father. Thinking, of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
CANDY MAN DIES.
Henry Mckane Suceumbs After
Weeks illness of Paralysis.

Henry McKane, Salt Lakes pioneer con-
feetioper. died at his home, e3 Grape
street. at AIS o'clock yesterday afternoon
after weeks illness of paraly sis. Nj.
McKane was stricken a week before and
mad been unconscious much of the time
since, although he seemed SO much i'm
proved Friday that his daughter Mrs.
Robert Smith of DiamOndviile. Wyo. who
had come to Salt Lake when she learned
of his Illness left for her home.
Mr.. Mckane was born at I<ilmarnock,
Ayrshire, Scotland. and was &c years old.
He came TO Salt Lake in 1873 and was the
first candy manufacturer of the city. He
followed that occupation for many years.
but retired from business a few years
ago. His wife died about sixteen years
ago. He left four sons in Salt Lake. John.
Thomas. Henry and William McKane, and
one daughter. Mrs. John r. Price. Mrs.
+. Fowler. So Grape street. mother of
Frank. William Thomas. John. A s.. j.
ID. and J. s. Fowler, is Mr.. McKane's only
sister.
The funeral will be at the Seventeenth
ward meeting house AT , O'Clock Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

He went there in 1880 to round up the
possessions and open the properties of
the Daily Mining company. A few years
later he took upon himself the making
of another bonanza in the DAILY West.
A few years ago he undertook the task
of gathering together the immense ter
ritory that now constitutes the holdings
of the Daly-Judge company, believing
then, as he believes now, that the
ground will prove immensely productive
ard rich.
He is not retiring now from choice
Less than two years ago he was COM
PEELED to submit to the surgeons knife
and the penetrating influence of the X
ray machine to obtain relief from a
bodily aIlnent. These operations have
left him where il is not advisable for
him TO undertake trips requiring mus
cular energy. That Is why he has
finally consented to the entreaties of his
family and viii hereafter devote his
time to affairs less hazardous than
climbing about and through the work
ings of extensively developed mines.
That is why he will insist at the APP
preaching annual meeting of the DAILY
Judge company upon being relieved
from active duty as president of the
company and manager OF its proper
ties.
Mr. DAILY made a big dividend-payer
of the Daily; he did likewise with the
Daly-West, and he remained with the
Daly-Judge until that company also
began the distribution of bread money,
and while nothing would please him
better than TO continue the direction of
the company's affairs, he realizes that
his health will not permit him doing as
he would like TO do, so ne will retire
and open the way for others to carry
on the work he has so splendidly gotten
under WaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

Things are happening in the official
household of the Daly-Judge Mining
company. The annual reports are now
being made ready for the mail. and
within a few days this valuable docu-
ment will be in the hands of the share
holders At the same time the call for
the annual meeting, the time for hold
ing which was changed last year from
February to May, is being sent out,
while John J. Daily, president and man.
ager of the company, is preparing to
surrender active participation in the
company's affairs and cease the bust
ness of mining and mine management
for good.
Mr.. DAILY, OWING to i'll health, wanted
to retire a year ago, but he was finally
persuaded to remain another year. Now
he says, he viii insist on being relieved,
as he has promised himself and his
family that he viii never again go into
mines, even for simple inspection pur-
poses, where physical exertion is re-
quired to make the trip. He was
through the Daly-Judge Friday and he
then bid final adieu to familiar haunts
of a lifetime.
1t is forty years next month since
John J. Daily first became connected
with the mining industry. He has
worked as miner, mine superintendent.
mine manager, promoter of mining en-
terprises and mining operator for prac-
tically all of the time since. He has
been a familiar figure in nearly all of
the Sreat western camps. and has been
prominently identified with the big
mines of Nevada and Utah for the past
twenty-five OF thirty years. He was
with the Horn Silver company in It's
palmiest days, and 1t was soon after
his leaving the southern camps that he
made his first footprint in Park City.