davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-05
Meeting of Sheepmen.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Repaintina the Windows.

Painters from H. D. Beemer's shop
are today ~relettering the windows at
the general cfices of the Laramie
Plains line, the window in the northern
half Of the building bearing the name
of the company. The southern half Of
the building is to be used by the Acme
Consolidated company. Superintend-
ent Stewart, who has been Temporal
riiy using one of the rooms on the
north side, removed therefrom today
and 1t will be fitted up for President
Miller Of the Laramie Plains line.
, 1907-03-05
Garfield as Secretary.

Washington, D. c.. March 5.-James
r. Garfield took the oath of Office as
secretary of the interior today. The
oath was administered in the Office Of
the secretary by Warren R. Choate,
chief clerk of the bureau of corpora
tions.I
, 1907-03-05

UNEASY
UTES NOT SATISFIED WITH SEND
ING OF CAPTAIN HALL TO
HOLD PoW-WoW ABOUT
RETURNING.

Hall Is Not Popular and Chief Sent
Word for Him Not to Show Him
self, Fearing Action Of Bucks
Meeting Held at Fort Meade In
stead-Greene and Gaynor Case
Being Argued in Court of Appeals.
, 1907-03-05

of the Frankfort company Of state
guards, under command of Adjutanr
General Lawrence and Captain Long
mire, arrived here this morning and
went to Jackson to remain during the
trial of Judge James Hargis on a
charge Of the murder of DR.. B. D. Cox.
The soldiers will report to Special
Judge Carnes, who is trying the case.
and will be placed in the court house.
, 1907-03-05
CATTLEMEN TO MEET
AT MnTTAHE aAMHl

There will be a meeting of a num-
Der of cattlemen of the Sheep noun
tain section tomorrow, at the home of
William Nottage, when some action
will be taken looking to the appoint
ment of a committee to represent the
stockmen in connection with the graz
ing permits on the Medicine Bow for
est reserve. Instead of each individual
holder Of a permit representing him
self the committee will represent the
whole body, the stockmen meeting
from time to time to instruct the com.
mittee.
, 1907-03-05
Arguments Being Heard.

New Orleans, La, March 5.-The eel
ebrated case of Benjamin B. Greene
and John F. Gaynor, charged with con.
spiracy against the United States gov
eminent, was called for argument to.
day before the United States circuit
court of appeals.
A Noted Case.
This case has been pending for more
than seven years, in one form or an.
other, involving arguments before the
judicial authorities of this country,
Canada and England. The men are
under sentence of four years impris
onment each and to pay a fine of $575,
900, and are now in Jail at Macon
pending the result of the appeal, which
Is now to be argued.
, 1907-03-05
DWIGHT SMITH BUYS
THE LYNCH GROCERY

At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Z.
P. Smith Of Denver, but formerly a
resident OF this city. completed the
purchase of the Lynch grocery on
Second street and assumed the man
agement Of that store. Mrs. Smith and
the children will arrive from Denver
and their home will henceforth
be in this city.
, 1907-03-05
CAREER ENDED Of
YOUNG PARTNER"
MAN WHO ENTERED EMPLOY OF
CARNEGIE AS TELEGRAPH oP-
orator IN THE SIXTIES.
Homer J. Lindsey, Assistant to Presi-
dent Of Carnegie Steel Company,
Victim Of Bright's Disease-Gover-
nor of Central Branch Of Soldiers
National Home Dead.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 5.-Colonel
Homer ]. Lindsay, assistant to tue
president of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany. died today of Bright's disease.
He was one Of Andrew Carnegle's
"voune partners" having entered the
employ of the company as a telegraph
onerator when 18 years old.
, 1907-03-05
Files ChatteI Mortqaqe.

Sherman, Texas, March 1.-The
Texas Traction company, constructing
an interburban line between Sherman
and Dallas, yesterday filed n chattel
mortgage and deed Of trust IN the Of,
fee of the county clerk, covering It's
prospective line between the two cities
to the Colony Trust company of Bos.
ton for $4,000 00.
, 1907-03-05
coIone, Thomas Dead.

Dayton, O., March 5.-Colonel J. b.
Thomas. governor of the central
branch of the national soldiers home
died this morning. He had been con-
nected with this institution since 1ts
inception in the SOS. I
, 1907-03-05
ARRANGING PROGRAM FOR

IT'S NENI WCGI IN0
The Prohibition alliance met last
night and began arrangements for an
open meeting to be held the first Mon
day night in March, when a program
will be rendered. The decision OF the
Indiana Judge declaring dramshops un-
constitutional was read at the meeting.
, 1907-03-05

When in need OF job printing or any.
hing in the book line. call on Tho Re
publican. First-class work guaranteed
, 1907-03-05
LOWER HOUSE OF RUSSIAN PAR
LAMENT OPENED BY SPEECH
BY THE VICE PRESIDENT
OF THE COUNCIL.
All the Ministers and Many High Func-
tionaries Present, But Royal
Household Not Directly Represent
ed-SociaIists Remain Away Until
Speech Has Been concIuded-Rev-
oIutionary Meeting Held After.

st. Petersburg, March 5.-The Du-
or lower house of parliament, was
formally opened at noon today, in the
presence of all the ministers and many
OF the high functionaries. No mem
Der of the imperial household was pres
emit. The first ceremony was a relig-
ious service. in which the metropoli-
tan, Antonius, and the higher clergy Of
the diocese and a full choir partici-
pated.
Emperor's Name Cheered.
M, Goluboff, vice president Of the
council of the empire, called the house
to order and in a colorless speech in
vited the members to sign the oath of
allegiance to Emperor Nicholas. The
conservatives cheered the mention Of
the name OF the emperor, but the oppo-
sition remained silent.
Socialists Came Late.
The social democrats did not enter
until Goluboff had finished speaking,
when they came in a body, demonstra-
lively. After signing the oath, balloU-
ing for president of the lower house
began.
Not Much Disorder.
There was no serious disorder, but
the crowds outside the palace were
unruly, and several times had to be
driven back by infantry and mounted
gendarmes.
, 1907-03-05
Was Shot In Arm.

Westlake was shot in the arm by
one of the two train robbers who were
going through the train robbing the
passengers. Officers are securing the
country for the bandits, but Is yet
they have no clue.
, 1907-03-05
PASSENGER SHOT
At TRAIN H0LDUP
TWO MEN ROB CARS AND WEST
LAKE WOUNDED BY BULLET
FIRED BY ONE OF THEM.
Officers Securing Country Adjacent to
Missouri Pacific, But So Far no
Trace of Men-Soldiers Guarding
Kentucky Court House During the
Trial Man Charged With Killing.

Kansas City, Mo-, March Sat the
general superintendent office of tie
Missouri Pacific here today it was
stated that W. o. Westlake, the pas
senger who was shot in last nights
holdup of n%orthbound train No. $40,
near Pittsburg, Kas., was not seriously
injured.
, 1907-03-05
rransferred to cheyenne

transferred to Cheyenne.
Engineers Carl Christensen n
Charlie Wallace have been transferred
to Cheyenne, to run between that city
and tsis. and Engineers sillasen ard
, 1907-03-05
DIPPING OF
LIVE STOCK
cATTLEMEN MAY>Ask BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
ISSUE DRASTIC ORDER.
Contend That All Owners Who Have
Cattle Affected or Whose Cattle
Have Been Exposed Should Be
Compelled to Take Precautionary
Misunderstanding Machine.

There is considerable agitation in
the city today concerning the dipping
of cattle, and the board of county COM
m~issioners will be asked to define its
right to order the dipping of all cattle
in the county believed to have the
scabies or to have been subjected to
the disease. The board will be shown
that, the legislature having failed to
to enforce such rules as will tend to
rid the county of the disease. The or
der will be asked to be made sweep
ing enough to compel the dipping of
all cattle in the city as well as the
county, particularly those that are per-
mitted to range with other cattle in
the suburbs during the day. What
action the board will take, if any, re-
mains to be e
The Seabury Machine.
Fred R. Springer of Denver, repre-
senting the Seabury Live Stock Spray
ing Machine and Manufacturing CON-
pany, making the Seabury portable
spraying machine, is in the city and
is in consultation with DR.. Delaney,
the government inspector, concerning
the use of m Of his machines in this
vicinity. He say the plan has the APP
prevail of the bureau of animal indus
try of the department of agriculture,
and that he will bring one of the ma
chimes to the city and install it for
the benefit Of the stockmen of the
community. 1t uses oil and water un-
der agitation, being sprayed by pres
sure and reaching every part of the
affected skin of the animal.
Many Willing to Dip.
The cattlemen of the county are TAX
ing interest in the matter of spraying,
and are appealing to government Of
ficials to know just how they are to
proceed. They declare they are will
ing to dip their cattle if necessary, but
they contend that the regulations
should include those who are willing
and ONE who fail to see the necessity
and stand up for their rights to refuse.
What the outcome of the matter will
be is uncertain at this time.
, 1907-03-05
DECLINES TO SUBMIT AUTHORl-
ING TO cRoSS-ExAMINA-
ING TO cRoSS-ExAMIN-
TON OF WITNESS.

What Promised to Be Dull Forenoon
Session of Thaw Trial Proves to
Be Sort of P~yrotechnic Display
Judge Orders jerome to Produce
Authorities or He Will Assume He
Has Not Any to Produce.
, 1907-03-05

GONE TO PREACH
AT ROCK RIVER.
Rev. R. A. Lansdell went to Rock
River this afternoon and will preach
there tonight.
, 1907-03-05
Many Willing to Dip.

The Republican not only reaches nj,
the people on Thursday, h.,t every day
Of the week.
, 1907-03-05
M
ENR n0kOl

FOR LOOKOUT OFFICE.
n H. Horton has been named as
postmaster at Lookout, Albany county,
in place of G. B. Fedrick. resigned.
Mr.. Fedrick went from Lookout to
Denver.
, 1907-03-05

Soldiers Guarding Court House.
Lexington, KY. March 5.-Torty mer
, 1907-03-05

Daily Republican. 50 cents . month
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-31
ALL THE LATEST NEWS
From the Somerset Towns.
WESI Athens.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Corson enter
tanned few invited guests at dinner
on Oct. 10, the occasion being the for
tieth anniversary of their marriage.
There were pleasant greetings OF
friends and pleasant chat, after
which all repaired to the dining room
where dinner was waiting. The table
was trembling under its weight and
all did ample Justice. Mrs. Corson
was assisted by Mrs. Chester Went
worth and Mrs. Roxana York. Mrs.
York made appropriate remarks in
her pleasing and impressive manner,
which was responded to by Mr.. Cor
son and others. A very pleasing fea-
ture of the dinner hour was wedding
cake donated by Mrs. r. FL. Boothby
of Athens with wedding emblems
which it would take too much space to
describe. After dinner came selections
on the photograph by Herbert lCorson.
As the afternoon waned and we felt
that we must go home, Herbert played
stGod Be with You Till We Meet
Again." We repaired to our homes,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Corson many
happy returns of the day. In the
evening the young folks assembled
and had good old fashioned kitchen
dance, ice cream and cake, candy and
grapes we're served and the music was
rendered by Chester Berry on a violin
and Ernest Kiger on guitar. The
guests all brought beautifulStokens OF
their regard, consisting of presents
which were appreciated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Corson. The only regrets were,
that all our friends who were invited
could not come.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-31
THE HEART CAN'T STAND
RHEUMATIC ACID
POISONING
To Free and Correct the
Blood a Uric-O Treat
ment is Advised.

There is great danger in those sharp, shoot
ing pains through the chest around the region
Of the heart. 1t means that poisonous uric
and rheumatic acid are there ready to spring
and grip tightly the muscles controlling the
hearts action. Don't neglect these warnings
they are the danger signals Nature flashes to
you for help. You must neutralze and drive
these dangerous poisons fro :, the system, OF
sooner or later they will overcome you.
The only true way to cure Rheumatism is to
get at il from the inside with Uric-O. II acts
with marvellous swiftness upon the muscles,
kidneys and blood. Clears out the sand like
deposits in the muscles. forces the kidneys to
perform those duties for which they were de-
signed and neutralizes the acid within the
blood.
Your physician will admit that this is the
only true way to cure Rheumatism perma-
nently, and should know that Uric-O is the
one remedy that will do it successfully and
permanently. Uric.O is = liquid taken inter-
nally. 3 times daily, and does not contain any
morphia, opium or other so-called "pain
deadeners." It is good for Rheumatism in
any form. Sciatica Muscular. InAammatory
and Articular Rheumatism all yield readily to
Uric-O. Write the makers of the remedy and
they can tell you Of many wonderful cures
that Uric-O has made right here in your own
town. 1880
1t sells for 7sc and SI.oo the bottle or you
can obtain trial bottle free by writing to the
Smith Drug Co., z64 Smith Bldg, Syracuse,
NY.
Uric-O is sold and personally recommended
in Skowhegan by Frank w. Buchanan.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-31
DIR. WILLIAMS
PINK PILLS
FOR ANEMIA
Thin Blood, Dizzy Spells, Palpi-
tating Heart and Smothering
Sensations Indicate a Con.
dition fer Which This
Remedy Is a Specific.

An anRmic condition, that is, state
of health in which the blood is apparently
turning to water. and every Organ of
the body is suffering for lack of nourish
ment, can be met only by remedy that
will increase the quantity and richness
of the blood.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills actually make
new blood and they have been curing
anemia for generation. A recent case
Is that of Miss Nellie NJ. Danforth, of
&C South Broadway Akron, Ohio. 1t
was not an unusually severe case but
vas characteristic one.
The approach of Miss Danforth's
trouble was very gradual She felt
symptoms of it for year and although
she was under physicians care for
some time the treatment did not afford
her any relief. She says:
Il had weak spells when l felt as
though [ was going to faint and my
heart would palpitate SO that l was
almost smothered. l had no color. even
in my lips, and my ears were as white as
wax. Everyone said my blood was
turning TO water.
Whenever would rise from chair
[ would have to hold on to it to steady
myself as everything would turn dark
before my eyes and all could see were
flashes of light like shooting stars.
Nothing seemed to help me and when
a friend recommended DR.. Williams
Pink Pills l got a box. began to feel
a little better and continued taking the
pills until had fully recovered. have
re recommended Dr. Williams Pink Pills
TO a number of my friends"
A valuable booklet, Diseases of the
Blood" containing fuller Information
will be sent free upon request.
DIR. williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists. or sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 80 cents per box, six boxes for
81. 30. by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-31
Thanksgiving Day.

President Roosevelt has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation through
the secretary of state, naming the
last Thursday in November, the 2sth.
The Thanksgiving proclamation fol-
lows:
"Once again the season of the year
has come when, in accordance with
the custom of our forefathers for
generations past, the President ap-
points a day as the especial occasion
for all our people to give praise and
thanksgiving to God.
During the past year we have
been free from famine, from pesti-
lence, from war. We are at peace
with all the rest of mankind.
"Our natural resources are at least
as great as those of any other nation.
We believe that in ability to develop
and take advantage of the resources
the average man of this nation, the
average man stands at least, as high
as the average man of any other.
"Nowhere else in the world Is there
such an opportunity for free people
to develop to the fullest extent all its
powers of body, of mind and of that
which stands above both body and
mind, character.
"Much has been given us from on
high and much will rightly be expect
ed of US in return. Into our care the
ten talents have been entrusted, and
we are to be pardoned neither If we
suuander and waste them, nor yet II
we hide them in a napkin; for they
must be fruitful In our hands. Ever
throughout the ages at all times and
among all peoples, prosperity has
been fraught with danger, and 1t be-
hooves us to beseech the Giver OF all
things that we may not fall INTO love
of ease and of luxury; that we may
not lose our sense Of moral RESPONSE
bility; that we may not forget our
duty to God and to our neighhor.
ga great democracy like ours. a
democracy based upon the principles
of orderly liberty can be perpetuated
only, If in the heart Of the ordinary
citizen there dwells keen sense OF
righteousness. We should earnestly
pray that this spirit of righteousness
and Justice may grow even greater In
the hearts of all of US and that our
souls may be inclined evermore both
toward the virtues that tell for gentle
ness and tenderness, for loving kind
ness and forbearance, one with an
other, and toward those no less neces-
sary virtues that make for manliness
and rugged hardihood, for without
these Qualities neither nation nor in
dividual can rise to the level of great
ness,
"Now therefore, l, Theodore Roose
welt, President of the United States
do set apart Thursday, the 2sth day
of November, as a day OF general
thanksgiving and prayer, and on that
day recommend that the people
shall cease from their daily work, and
in their homes or in their churches
most devoutly to thank the Almighty
for the many and great blessings they
have received in the past, and to pray
that they may be given the strength
so 10 order their lives as to deserve &
continuation of these blessings in the
future"
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-31
STATE AND GENERAL ITEMS.

President Roosevelt issued his
thanksgiving proclamation on Satur-
day, naming Thursday, Nov. %, as
the day.
Secretary Taft was in railroad &C
cident at Manila on Saturday. He
was on the first passenger train to be
run on new railroad and fiat car
ahead of the coach he was in left the
rails. Secretary Taft's car ran com
pletely on top of the fiat car, but he
was not injured.
At meeting of the Maine Tax COM
mission held in Portland, Oct. %, 1t
was decided to establish headquarters
in Baxter block as soon as possible,
and within a short time the rooms will
have been fitted up and the work OF
gathering data will begin. Three or
four members of the commission will
attend the National tax conference to
be held in Columbus, Ohio, beginning
Nov. IL, and in all probability the del
egates will be Frank G. Deering,
George NJ. Hanson and NJ. H. Merrill,
or Mr. Milliken.
Sheriff Coolidge with an automobile
went to Augusta last week to get Har-
yey A, Searles who has been under
observation as to his mental condition
at the State Insane asylum and Is to
be tried az a special term OF the Su-
preme court beginning Nov. 4, on the
charge of wife murder. The alleged
murder occurred at Chesterville last
July. Searles also was indicted for
assault with intent to kill his brother,
Jessie Searles. After the alleged
shooting he was nearly successful in
killing himself. 1t was understood
Searles' mental condition was not
found to be deranged.
Old Orchards rs acres, 1t is pr dict
ed, will be covered with buildings
that will be a credit to the town. A
visit there shows the boom already ON.
G. A. Campbell, who owned the Yes
per, on the sea wall, just west OF the
Aldine hotel, has started work on
70-room hotel. 1t will be much larger
and better than the old Vesper. Mr..
Bunce of Lewiston Is to rebuild the
Vendome, on the same lot as the old,
but larger, three stories and with
about 35 rooms. On every hand fine
cottages are being built, or prepare
tions are making to build them.
The Palmer house, three story
wooden hotel, owned by G. l.. Foss
Company in Patten and the residence
and millinery store Of 8. G. Leslie, was
burned, early Friday. The total loss
was $4,000, partly covered by insur-
ance. The whole basement of the
hotel was ablaze when the fire was
discovered and some difficulty was
experienced by the so sleeping people
in getting out. All escaped safely
and without injury, however. None
of the furniture was saved. A large
barn connected with the hotel was al
SO burned. Lack Of wind saved a
much heavier loss.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-10-31
Cow Testing Associations.

A covering of the State of Maine
with series of cow testing associa-
tions is proposed by Leon 8. Merrill
of Scion, the State dairy inspector.
Mr.. Merrill has just returned from
trip to western states in which he
spent considerable time among the
dairy and creamery men of Michigan,
Wisconsin and other states for the
purpose of seeing what ideas could be
brought back for the betterment of
Maine. dairying conditions. He visit
ed the famous dairy farm of ex-Gov.
Hoard of Fort Atkinson, Wis, and the
scene of the first COW testing associa-
tion in America at Fremont, Mich.
He states that the westerners are
ahead of Maine in the matter of good
herds, but are woefully lacking as
compared with Maine in the care of
milk and cream, and in the construc-
ton of dairy barns and houses or
other farm buildings.
The COW testing association, as ex-
planned by Mr.. Merrill, is an idea from
Denmark, which has something like
500 of those in active operation so
successfully that they have made the
Danish dairy products the standard OF
quality by which other dairy products
are estimated in all the markets of
civilized Europe. The idea is spread
ing in the West, and he states that he
thinks Maine will lose ground, unless
her farmers adopt the idea or good
substitute for it. A few farmers,
maybe 25, club together, and hire
man to visit their herds once month
and inspect them. He will see how
much each COW is fed, how much milk
she gives, what the food costs, how
much the milk is worth in the market
both by the acid test and the practical
work with separator, figures 1t all
out on paper so that the owner can
see what each cow is good for, and
then moves to the next place. The
members of the association have to
furnish room and board for the in
spector, and carry him and his ap-
paratus to the next farm. He gets 81
a year for each COW in the association.
Mr.. Merrill states that the results of
this are shown in marked difference
in the herds in very short time. A
farmer is likely to have COWS which
he figures are good cows because they
seem to be well and give him con-
siderable milk, but in one herd 1t has
been discovered that supposedly
profitable COW was loss of $3.50 per
year to her owner, while another paid
a profit of $50 in the same time.
The State dairy Inspector expects to
get several of the testing associations
established in Maine, and will devote
himself to personal visiting Of the
farms with that object in view. After
several have been established in d.
versified localities. his idea is that the
good results will be leaven enough to
leaven the whole lump of the rest of
the Maine dairymen.
The question of the use of maturer
bulls and Of not breeding the heifers
before they reach the maturity that is
long lasting are matters that Mr.. Mer-
rill expects to take up in his visits
with the Maine farmers through the
coming winter. He will deliver fe W
lectures but will take more time in
seeing herds and creameries and talk
ing with the people direct. He will
visit all parts of the State as far as
possible, and will try to accept as
many invitations as he can take care
Of,