davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

rying along the street with his in
dex fingers about seventeen inches
apart directly in front of his shout
ders. He spoke cordially, but re-
fused to shake hands because he
had the dimensions of an ad." which |
he was taking to the office, and after
delivering the dimensions, he pat
ted Joe on the back until he was
most happy.
The McCammon Banner has added
a large illustrated cover to its al
ready newsy edition.
The Ashton Enterprise conducted
by H. H. Hartvigsen has double in
size, and is now sailing under the
name of "yearling, coming two"
A. B. Collins of The Mergenthaler
Linotype Company of San Francisco
who has been at Blackfoot for thirty
days installing a Linotype and "break
ing in" the boy, has gone to Idaho
Falls to install another one for Bert
P. Mill of The Times Office. Mr..
| Collins seems to be past master OF
the Linotype, and is most agreeable
and effective teacher,
Henry Gable, the member of The
Idaho Falls Post who was married
recently, has returned from his we'd
ding tour in Montana, and Is taking
Post Graduate course.
Geo. Fraser of The Twin Falls
News likes the program so far it has
been mapped out, and suggests that
as many as can, shall get together
Saturday evening and thrash out a
lot of matter, and plan the DISPOSE
ton of some of the work to be taken
up by the committee of the whole.
He favors long sitting at The Idaho
Asylum to discuss every detail of the
institution and its needs. We have
mentioned to him something about
: songs by the Glee Club, an address
by DR.. Harrington, of The City
| Schools, short address by Rev. AL
ward Chamberlain, and another by
Rev. C. A. Edwards, all designed es-
pecially for the press, and given at
5 public gathering at The Armory
, on Sunday afternoon. We had men,
5 toned that there would be no big
3 banquet with speech making, but
3 that he would not have to go supper
: less to bed unless the spooks carried
off our supply of red apples, turkeys
, and Hubbard Squash saved over from
8 the prize winners at The Blackfoot
! Fair.
o George endorses all these things
: so the turkeys are most happy ovel
n the prospect of being made up II
4 editorial brains that shall sing thu
k praises of Idaho, and they are hoping
q that editors will even learn to gobble
:. George said something about a new
suit of clothes for the occasion, ant
y of having plenty of time set apar
: for a heart-to-heart talk with tn,
8 Press people about Greater Idaho
: and the part the press is to play.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
According to the poll of Republica

According to the poll OF Republican,
congressman, editors, legislators and
party leaders taken by the Chicago
Tribune. Hon. William H. Taft Is the
choice of the middle west for the pre-
idency. The total vote for Taft for
first choice was 944, for Cannon 1911.
for Fairbanks 1853, for Hughes 1884,
for Knox 10, for La Toilette 239, for
Roosevelt 1853, for Lands 20, for Cor
telyou II, for Root As, for Shaw 30,
for Cummings 3S, for Beveridge 49,.
For second choice Taft received 322
votes, Cannon 259, Fairbanks 147,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

Pocatello be appointed special COM
mittees to see that these newly mar
ried couples are brought to the Press
Club meeting at Blackfoot next
month, and the Club will do the rest.
-Chieftain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Try Il.

Prove the question of deep or shall
low blowing for yourself this year.
Try a piece both ways. Pillow one
field four inches deep and another
six or even eight inches. Give both
equally good culture. and see how the
crops come out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
HELPLESS,

Why do you allow the stage man
,ger to subject you to SO many ups
and downs?" asked the Flies Of the
Curtain.
How can help MYSELF" retorted
the Curtain, with bitter emphasis.
Hasn't he always got the drop on
me?" ''...
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
NOTICE

The Leader-Herald is being sent to
some two or three hundred subscrib-
ers outside the state, or remote parts
of this state, and the subscription
books reveal the fact that most of
these subscribers are anywhere from
one to five years behind. 1t is well
known that there Is no profit in the
circulation department of local pap
er, where the subscriptions are paid
promptly, and to permit subscriptions
to run for years is just the same as
loaning money without interest, and
even losing the principal in many
cases. The Leader-Herald has nei-
Their the time or money to spend in
sending statements, or letters and
therefore gives this general notice
that beginning November l. all sub
scribers residing outside the state,
or remote parts in the state; will be
required to pay in advance. All who
have not paid arrearage and at least
six months in advance will be strick-
en- from the list and their accounts
placed in the hands of collection
agency without further notice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Is Poor Practice,

The Nampa LeaderHerald admits
that it has lot of friends who are
worse than no friends at all, as shown
by the following:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

Spring has been unkind to the mos
cuitoes, potato bugs and cutworms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
Wns 9eatidlaa0.
Stnr5 Der Gnlenburs . clique crrest
!s, 8enugtbunng.

&oiicr @ilbeIm purOc nndgeraoc Der
Guertrei6ereien ser Soffomoriaa
iiberOriiiiia. - 9eiidaige guf.
uobme scr HcOc OeS llnteritaotS,
scfrctars 9r. D. @ii5lbcrg an bic
6ritiidcn 5orrnaIiitelt. - @ei
terc @cmirtbung ser @ditc aus
GuoIano. - 8or6crcitnngcn fiir
Ocn Rc9enteu . Gin5ug in 9rotn-
idpucig. 9otiHaitcr b. Stcru,
burg ais 3urgoIt in @om6urg. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
&eroift 9egen !SnrpcD.

Eitt@burnE ga, t.Moi.-Ier
iriibcre aaiiier Der Y@nterpriie Na-
ttorol . 9nnt" Don Iaegbenp. 36oS.
u. &oruep, lit nah 5poliitiinoiger
9erotbltng Der Surp i'm 9un6eS0e.
ridtc ialiher gintragungen in ole
Bidder itulOig, ober Ser entmenoui0
pom s5onos Der 9onf niftifulbig be.
iunoen morben, @egen Den friiberen
9lidbalter Der ganf o. &. Goliton lit
iebt cine llnterlldung neger Sal
idung Der 8iider urO unterihlngllng
non Sonhs Der 8onf i'm @allae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
Suits Rcoe in ct. 2pnis.

2 t. 9ouis, Wo., 81. Mai. 49,
Gor Dem Gonuent ser Wiiblcnbciieer
OeS 2oilocS reoctc G~cItcrn ariegsiefrc-
tGr Soit iiber Oos Sbemo nSiinaite
9tiipiclc bon uotionalcm NltrriS.
mus" Sr. Taft iiibrte an ser Sano
Der iiinHitcn NcidiftIihen Grei1uiile
QitS, Dab Die Nmcritaner ieit Dem
Sabre 1898, olS tic iiir Gitbn's lln.
obbGugigfeit Den arieg gegen Spa.
nien 6egunnerL iid in ibrcr Golitif
Gcgen ifn1dcren Notionen nur BON
Den ebclIteu Wotipcu leiten lieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
Tnmpfcr In Nlnmnlcn.

ga ntitt . H. Bermuda, 81. Mai.
Ter odl -. Mai BON @olpeitoH
noh 2iperpool qbgc9on9enen engli'
Idle 0ompier r8oniioce", nit elmer
Saopng 9~nunnpoae nn0 neun @oi.
iaGieren Oorilntcr od)t 6rmlert, lit
nit brcunenocr 2loung bier cingc.
%lanIeu, Die 6IGmnen milrNen an
26. Ntoi, ais baS Sdiif 700 Weilcn
pon Bermuda eltiernt mar, entocdt.
dc Sllfen nuf Dem 2aocraum MIR
Den cingeidlagen uno eS mlroe NIT
GullOampi oIf Die SnieIn 5ugeiteu'
crt. Oils baS Sdiif onlougtc, branl'
tc Die YaOulg IN miloeu 6lammen,
ulO oas Ted bc0am iid 5u biegcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01

"A 4f Fts'H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
Nid)t @aiicr scnug fir Den orOfcn
4rabcn.

Banana a, 81. Mai. ~ @inem
MinoritGtsbcridt Der SitbmuS = an-
nal = Gommiiiion 5ufolge lit ooS
areol iiir oen &annl mo Die Seem
onf ITO Guaorutmcilen 9cid)0bt nor.
Den. @ie nber aus gutter GuclIe Der.
porgebt. Ocdt Der bis Jest permciicnc
1beil 0es &anals mo Sees, mel6er
peniger ais Die SGlfte oe3 @nn5en
betrGgt, idou ein gIreol uon iiber 200
Guuoratmeilcn mo Is tper0en &c.
iiirdtltngen 9etrefiS 0cniigcnoer
@oiiernenGc gebeGt. Ger GbnreS.
6lilB, miro bebolptet, fam niht &c.
uij0euo @aIicr iiir Dies 9lrenl liefern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
dh,ttd Ors >rtntcrft8t$ .@iittitriants
in elmer @irtbidaft cridlascn.
Strcit 5miidlen cbentoli9en Arbcit8-
geno1Icn cn0ct nit Ior0.

Sem 0orf, 81. Woi. Sr
Sem @iuter5immcr elmer @irtbihuit
in Rr. 407, Sit.l2. StraBe, trltg lid
geitern Gbcnb Elm crbittertcr Gdmpf
5piidlcu 5mci itaIicnii6en Glln1tcI.
Irbeitcrn SIT, Ser 0nnit enbctc, oaB
rSiimbo" Bior6nuo, elm b~frtllliicb
gebulttcr Wann pom gepaltigcu &ors
%perfr1ften, uott einem @tdner NIT
Dem itrtnpicn @nOe elmer 'Snuonrt,
bie Oicier ais t69Iid ge6rnlttte0
@nnomcrfS5eug bel lid SIT truqcn
pfIeatc, it6er ben Nopi gci6lngcn
ml,rOe. Gic @affe 3erttiimmcrtc iei-
uen S6docl, unO Der Zoo trat fat
ultf scr Stcllc cirt.
&ic BON eiucul N1t1cn5Glgcn Ser
8luttbnt, cinem 2onomorn ocS Gr.
morocteu mo 0cS S61ters, erfI1rt
nltr0e, orbeitete ser @ridIagere an
ocnl 0mi oeS Mc9(ooo tunnels an
G6urd)s uno GortIon0t . StraBe mo
lpuroe oif @norbnung OeS 9au.2lui.
icberS bon Dem @ormann, eiuem Sta.
liencr, lpcacu Wi0erietIidfeit entlai.
len. Ties erhittertc i'm 6ermaBcn,
Oab cr Sen Gontroftoren sic Mitl6ei
lung 5ugeben lieB, Dab Der Gornnm
grpreIiing All Sen ibm untcriteQteu
Nrbeitern iibc. Der 8orntom ltno
mebrere NIT oieiem perman0te 9lr6ci,
ter mltroen cntloiien, uno lett icuer
3eit berrihtc 5tpii6en oieieu mo Dem
Grihlogcneu Elm 10 0eipannteS Ser.
bGltniB 0oB eS acIteru 9(beno in ser
@irtbidOit 81 TbGIttiAfeiten fam.
Der Moroer, oeiien Noiue Der @oli3ci
befallnt lcin ioll, mltr0e nad) ser (but
flii6tiN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
@eitere gepirt6nng Der
britifhcn Gu It G:

Die eugIii6en @Gite perlebteH md
aeltern einen 1uBerlt intereiianten Ii.
S~ae4aBreiden Sug. Die Nforgenituns
ocn pltrOen ser 9ciidtigung ucrihie-
Oeuer Initalten gemiomct, mobei fun
oiac iSiibrer sic @iBbegieroe Der BE.
illder 81 beirieoigen beitrebt marcn.
Damn ioIgte Elm Gmpiang ourt Den
Magiitrot I'M Rotbbuuie, ser aber-
mails gum NuStnttid) freltnoihaitIit)er
, @orte lln0 @iini6e @eIegcnbeit bot.
Die Slrnftion nnbm eincu bodJit amt
inirteu 8erlouf.
lin 4 llbr Na6mittogS begriiBte
Shirt D. Billion sic chgliiden 3ci.
tungsleute I'M @orten ocS &eid)s.
f~an5ler = EoIaiS. IS mar cine aI1n.
5euoe @eieIli6dft cingclu0eu. 8ieIe
6iiritlihfeitcn, Die bofitcn Staots.
miiroentrG9er unO joblrcihe 8ertres
ter ser Diplomatic mnreu nit ibren
Iamcn crid)ieneu, icrncr oic berpor.
r%agenoltcn RcprGientontcn ser allnit,
Wtienlhuit unO 9iteratur. Neben
Dem HeidSton5Icr mahtc Die 6iirItiu
@iilom in ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Die @onncura.
2u OoS 8artenfeit id)loB iib elm
5pongIoier @ierobeno in Ser @onoeI-
Sale oes Reihstogs s4oiai5. Tie sur
3eit in Berlin meiIenoen MitgIieocr
OeS HeidSta9S un0 preuBiid)cn 2nnos
tdgeS batten iiG IN itattIiher 3abI
cingeiunOen, nit ibren 9unoerte on.
oerer %fiibrenOer TerionIidfeiten oes
poiitii6en 2ebenS. Sier murOe ben
cngliI6en 3eitln9Slelten namentli6
8elegenbeit geboten nit ibren 0eut.
i6el Goaegen in engere 5iibhung ST.
treten.
BUR ri obrS Yaro0c
mad EntSoom.
Sir bellte itdno ben britiid)en 8d.
item cine beionoere NlS5eidnuna be.
Dor. Der aoiIer be1riiBte oie Neoafs
.telrc bel ser 6%riibinbrS . 8orooc in
Eotsoam po5u Ser Wonarh Die Be
iuder ipe5ieQ bat einIaoen laiien. Sic
begoben lid beltte @ormittug in Nhl.
tomobilen nod 8otsbam.
Sorbereitun0en fiir So.
Damn Nlbrcd)tS @iu5ug..
6reuotaeS 9te9cn berridt in . Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING in Die Der
'neuermGbltc &cgent, Scrjog Sobann
albred)t 3il MedIenburg Shwerin,
an 4. Sllnt ieinen ieierlihen @in5ug
bnlter miro. Giirig orbeitcl Die
Sonoperfer inl olten Shloiic, lpo
5uar nidt piel 81 dn0cru lit, aber
bod alleS red)t5citig in Stouo ociest
iein ioIl. Die Stootpermoltul0 bat
pialengerflefliden 9etrag 5umSGml;
de Ser Sto0t 6epiuigt, oie o%ffentli9
dJerl @eb1it0e mer0en ieItIid oeforirt
luno oio Rripatbduicr lteben nidt bin.
tcrIi9nen 3uriid. BUR ~@iubolllng beS
stcgclften Ourd) Die Spibcu Ser &c.
h6roeH iino Interchangeable @or6crei-
tltltgelt I'M @angc.
mr. 9ooefur uud SOM
BURG.
6reiberr Sped pom Stern6ur1, scr
oeiltid)c 8otidafter in @libingtolt,
lit BON bier nad) @pHlburg Dor Der
S6be obgerciit. Gr mill bort cine
9tad)fllr Ourd)mnd)eM uou Ser CT lid
nleI fir icincn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ueripri6t. GoS 9ciinoen oe9 BOT
ld)oiters IGBt inn 9ltaenbIidc nid)tS
jlt miinIdcn iibri8. Gr lit ~forperIid)
rid mo iiebt portreiiIid aus.
Stu0ienrciicu0er aus
Nmerifa.
Mis- &ertrcter beS Gnrnegie'idell
Sebrer . GcnlionsfonbS lit hilbert u.
Sitombca pier nngetommen, nm Die
Ocitidlen FcnilonS : Wctbooen fens
Ileu III leruell. @r mur0e BON Pes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01
@eihfoblensrGbcr Srobcn nit
Etrifc.

GittSbnrA go. 81. Moi.
Die 10000 &oblengr1ber oes bieli-
gen &eidfoblen . 3iitriflcs oroben,
llorgeft an ben Strife 81 geIen, falS
Die 8~rubcnbciiber nidt nad1eben.
Seute finoen ipeitere tGonieren5en
Itatt. Gie 4rbeiter, ipelde Dem Sob.
lengraber . 8erbanoe o~ngeboren, Der.
langen Die abidaifung Der antoma.
tiiden oSbofer IumpS," Die neulid)
eingefiibrt muroen. Die arbeiter be-
banpten, oaB Tie our6 Ole Maid)ine
II Gents 2obn pro 1onne berlieren.
Der @rnbenbeiiter . 3rrIt oro6t,
feilen ieiner bisberigen arbeiter 5ii.
riid 5l re6merk inas iie an Den strifr
geDell. q ,bildqliti 49, ese' Il
fts. r..fN :. 81 tt4r H. ftt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-10-24
Keith's Boston Theatre.

Seldom, if ever, has any vaudeville
act made so great bit with the
patrons of Keith's Theatre as that
scored by "The Song Birds". Messrs.
Victor Herbert and George V. Ho-
bart evidently built better than they
knew when they wrote this extremely
bright operate trayesty for Lambs
Club gambol, for it is as clever bit
of work in it's line ever known. The
manner in which it is presented has
much TO do with its success, for a
better performance than that given
by Mr.. William Burress and his talent
ed supporting company could not be
asked for. Mr.. Burress' playing of
the role of "Oscar Hammershine" is a
bit of character acting that is simply
fawless. Next week will afford the
last opportunities of seeing this really
remarkable vaudeville feature.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-10-24
Free to
Rheumatism
Sufferers
A Full sized 75c Bottle of Uric-O, The
Only Absolute Cure for Rheuma-
tism Ever Discovered.
Write For 1t Today

We wart every man or woman who suffer
from Rheumatism and has lost all faith in
remedies to write US today for an absolute
zee trial OF the famous Smith Prescription,
Urie-O, for kht umatism. Uric.O will cure it
and cure it to stay cured. No faith is re-
CURED while taking this superb remedy.
You take it according to directions, and you
will be cured in spite of yourself and any
eoubts y, may have as to its efficacy. We
don't ask you to buy Uric-O on faith Wen
l'u, large 75c bottle for you and make you
present of it, if you will agree to take it
according to directions.
We could not afford to do this il we didn't
have al the confidence in the world in
Uric.O. and know that after you are cured
you would have nc hesitancy about recon
mending the remedy to all your friends and
acquaintance who are suffering from Rheu
matism. This is the method that has made
Uric.O famous wherever introduced. The
cure of several so-called Rheuma ic Incur
ables in community means steady sale of
Uric-O in that vicinity. Uric.O is good for
Rheumatism and Rheumatism only. 1t acts
upon the blood by driving the uric and poi.
sonus rheumatic acid from the system
This is the only way Rheumatism can ever
be cured and il is the Uric-O way. Most
druggists sell Urc-O. but if you want to test it
cut out this notice and mail it today with
your name and address and the name OF
your druggist to The Smith Drug Co, 264
smith Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y, an they will
send you full sized 7sc bottle tree. 43-49
Uric-O is sold and personally recommended
in Skowhegsn by Frank w. Buchanan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-10-24
WEST ATHENS.

There will be services at the Union
church, Sunday, Nov. Sd at 2.3O p. M,
conducted by Rev. j. F. Taylor OF
Cornville.
Mrs. George Dolbier and sister,
Mrs. Everett Williams went to Skow
hogan and Madison, Wednesday,
Joseph Welley, who has been work
ing at Moxie for some time, returned
home, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Draper of Brigh-
ton were in town over Sunday.
Harry French of Scion and Arthur
Goodrich of Brighton were in town
Sunday.
Irwin Braley and Oliver French
who are working at Brighton, were al
home over Sunday.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzc
Forbus learn with regret that they
are about to move to SO. Scion.
Eber Walker, who has been paint
ing the church, has completed his job
The church looks fine and is a grea
help to the place, many thanks to the
people, who have helped in the sun
raised.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-10-24
NORTH EAST CoRNVlLLE

The Fairbanks school League held a
box social, Saturday evening, Oct. II,
netting about 1926 toward new
stove or other needed furnishings.
E. R. Berry is suffering from what
is thought to be a scrofulous abscess
on the neck. DIR. Dascombe of Show
hogan was called, Sunday, Oct ID, to
consult with DR.. Ellingwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Starbird and
little son visited, Saturday night, at
Mr.. Berry's.
Geo. Taylor is at home this week
assisting with the fall work at Mr..
Berry's.
Miss Carrie Huff of Wellington is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Barker.
The shingle mill property at the
foot of the pond has recently changed
owners. Vim. II. Kent of Medfield
has recently moved there and is
building new dam and making other
needed repairs. Mrs. Kent has been
keeping house a few weeks in the
absence of Mrs. Ellen Emery to visit
her son Leonard at Cumberland Mills.
Mrs. Emery returned, Oct. 10.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-10-24
Maine State Roads.

The work of building State roads in
Maine which has been in progress
during the past season is now about
completed for the year, and nothing
more will be done in that line until
the SHOWS of the coming winter shall
have melted away and the cities,
towns and plantations of the State
shall have made further appropriations
for the continuance of the work an
other season. The work is supposed
to be discontinued the first of Octo-
Der and the municipalities have until
the first of November to make their
report of the work done for the year
to the county commissioners.
The work done during the year now
drawing to a close has been general
throughout the state, and shows an
increase over that of former years.
OF 521 cities, towns and plantations
organized in the state for voting pur-
poses 357 have built state roads this
year. The largest number of cities,
towns and plantations which have
been building the road in any one
county is 40, in Aroostook county,
and the next largest is As, in Penob-
scot county. The smallest number
which have been building in any
county is eight, in Sagadahoc county,
and the next smallest is nine, in An
droscoggin county.
The number of cities, towns and
plantations which have been building
State roads in each of the Ii counties
of the state is as follows Andres
coggin, nine; Aroostook, 40; Cum
berland, 10; Franklin, IS; Hancock,
2S; Kennebec, %; Knox, ID; Lincoln,
15; Oxford, %; Penobscot. 46; Pts
cataquis, II; Sagadahoc, eight; Som
erset, "a; Waldo, %; Washington, 81 j;
York, IL.
The total appropriation for state
road work in Maine for the year was
$685. The largest appropriation
made for the work by any county was
$l9, 200, by Aroostook county, and the
smallest was s295o, by Androsooggin
county. The appropriation for state
road work as made by the towns of
each county as follows:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-10-24
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased the Divine
Master to sever link in the golden
chain that binds us together by re-
moving from our midst our esteemed
sister, Mary E. Gardiner, therefore be
it Resolved, that in the death of our
sister, Canaan Grange has lost loyal
and faithful member.
Resolved, that we tender our love
and sympathy to the bereaved rela-
tives and friends and commend the
to him who can give comfort n hours
of loneliness and sorrow.
Resolved, that as a token of love
and respect to our sisters memory,
we drape our Charter for thirty days
and place these resolutions upon our
records, that copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the bereaved family,
and to the local paper for publication.
Mrs. Harriet Lord,
Mrs. Ola Maxfleld,
Mrs. Clara Moody,
Committee on Resolutions.
Canaan, Me-, Oct. 81, 1907.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-10-24
HINCklEY.

John Walkers sister from st. AL
bans has been visiting him the past
week; she and her husband expect to
spend the winter in California.
Miss Elizabeth Hill, who is boarding
with Mrs. A. K. Nelson, is able to
move around some with the aid of a
cane.
Mrs. Larabee, who lives with her
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Grace, is CON
fined to her bed and in failing health.
Miss Pearle Grace is at home on a
vacation.
LIP. Kicker and wife passed a very
pleasant evening recently with Mr..
and Mrs. George Huff.
Victor Grange visited Cascade
Grange at Oakland, Saturday evening.
Victor furnished the entertainment
and Cascade gave one of her famous
suppers.
Mrs. Wade Wheeler visited in
Skowhegan, Tuesday, and Mrs. Geo,
Tibbetts returned home with her.
Mrs. Iibbetts has been visiting her
sisters, Mrs. l.. Allen and Mrs. +.
Parker, the past two weeks.
Mr.. AL Crosby has been in New
York the past week.
Mrs. Anna Boyden visited in Skow-
hogan several days last week, return
ing home, Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Bessey is visiting friends
in Augusta and Gardner.
Percy Kicker and wife visited Cas-
cade Grange last Saturday evening.
NJ. d. Holt and wife visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Nye in Fairfield over Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Merle Foster was home from
Waterville over Sunday.
Mr.. Broadway of New York is stay
ing at his summer home in Good VIII
Pines few days.
Rev. G.. w. Hinckley has returned
from a weeks visit to New York CITY.
The "Jolly Neighbors Club" at
North Fairfield held another one of
their pleasant socials last Friday even
ing, and by the kindness of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Huff, they met at their
home, as they have large and spa
cious sitting room, with hard wood
floor, which makes it more suitable
for dancing The gents furnish music
and the ladies, cake and ice cream,
and they wish to have it understood
by this item, that these socials are
strictly private, as the Club is for the
benefit of their young people, whom
they wish to entertain at home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-10-24
HIS DEAR OLD MOTHER.

AMY dear old mother, who is now eighty
three years old. thrives on Electric Bitters,
writes w. B. Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. "She
has taken them for about two years and en-
joys an excellent appetite, feels strong and
sleeps we'll" That's the way Electric Btters
affect the aged, and the same happy results
follow in all cases of female weakness and
general debility. Weak, puny children too,
are greatly strengthened by them. Guaran-
teed also for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. by Sampson & Avore and 6. r.
Fogg. Druggist soc.