davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30
Special Easter Services will
be Held.
INTERESTING PROGRAMS
To be Rendered at Epw0rth
and U. B. Churches.
The Musical Programs Prepared
will be in Keeping with the
Spirit of Easter Day.

AT n number of the local church.
es special Easter services will be
rendered. Interesting musical and
literary programs have been
prepared for the occasion and 4
cordial invitation is extended TO
the public.
The programs follows:
U. B. CHURCH.
At the United Brethren church
Sunday evening there will be rem
dcred sacred program by the
L.. b. choral society of thirty
voices assisted by Miss Pearl
Cheney, violin; Miss Eva Schuster,
soprano; Miss Goldie Gelbaugh,
soprano; Mrs. w. j. Redman,
soprano; Mrs. A. O. Mason, read
er; Miss Myrtle Smith. reader; Mr..
l.. b. McNeal, flute; and Dowler's 5
orchestra.
The program is as follows:
Hymn Congregation.
Scripture and Prayer.
Hymn-Congregation.
Announcements.
Anthem While the Shepherds
Watched-C Choir aud orchestra.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

This is genuine. strictly pure
Book Beer on tap Saturday. Order
a case. Phone $50. 3-2S-St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

Cooper Post G. A. r. will
hold an important meeting next
Monday night. Several new men,
bers will be added 10 the member
ship roll. All members are re-
questcd To attend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

ed meeting OF the Protected Home
Circle was held yesterday evening.
Afr transacting the general lpu-
tine business arrangements were
made FIR holding social on next
Friday evening. AT the conclusion
of the business refreshments were
served ander the direction Of
the president, Mrs. Matilda Benn-
ct, honoring birthday anniver-
sary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

At Delaware, Friday, Edward An
thonia, who was charged with mur-
der in the second degree for the
shooting of George Foller, a saloon
keeper, last December, was ac-
quilted after the jury deliberated
four hours. He claimed self-de-
fense.
Anthoni is still under Indictment
for shooting a brother OF Foller,
with intent to kill. Attorney G. Il.
Mouser, of this city, assisted in the
prosecution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

Ida j. Ash, Administrative of the
estate OF Thomas Ash, deceased,
has filed a report of the private
sale of real estate of the decedent In
the probate court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

Judge Foster, of the probate court,
today admitted the will of William
Aronhalt to probate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

Marion Book Beer on tap Satur-
day. Guaranteed strictly pure.
3-283t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

A motion for the remission OF
the workhouse sentence and leave
40 secure funds To pay the fine and
costs was argued by counsel OF the
defendants Saturday incoming in
1.-The chss q The tate of Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30

Louisa Stouffer, Administrative ol
the estate OF. Daniel Stouffe-, de-
ceased, has filed report Of thu
sale of real estate in the probate
court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-30


George DemctIie, administrator
|nf ihe estate ofsAJohn Constanti-
sriSiff deceased, Saturday filed a
tit3Sh in the COMMON pleas court
aS1;ng damages from the Norris 4
Christian Sf3ne and Lime company
insthe sum sQf $4,000.
The petiti0Aer CLAIMS that Con-
|stantiniff met his death while in
the employ of the company at its
quarries north of the city through
| the negligence Of the company. He
was struck and killed by one OF
the company's ears which got away
on a grade on May Is, 1906
AZ motion for a new trial in the
ease of the State at Ohio against
Ida uncapher found guilty OF
threatening in menacing manner,
Twas overruled Saturday morning
IhN LidaD Ya,ule-, ...the common
Y. p. s. g. r.. 600 p. lndant was
3eerbowcr, president time in
Preaching at7:00 pm. exceptions
sunday bchoOI on corner the circuit
DIS and Darius streets at q
Miss Anna Fitc, >Superinten1
Special Easter music andh nla;ntiff
The public is cordially r. Durfec
I iia;igaaiiinsst ;iaii Eta burfee a suit for
divorce was beard by Judge Young
Saturday. The Testimony OF the
defendant has already been heard
j by the comt but permission has
been granted to introduce addition
al testimony. Each party TO the
suit is charged with Improper re-
lmions with other persons, OF cruel
ty and neglect OF duty and eacf
has Witnesses to prove that snch is
not true. The case is being bit
terry contested.
! A motion for the remission OF
| the workhouse sentence and leave
10 secure funds To pay the fine ani
Icosts was argued by counsel OF the
defendants S6turda3 morning ii
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
Keith's Boston Theatre.

The program arranged for keith's
next week looks as though il will fur
nish an ideal entertainment for this
seasan of the year as il is composed
entirely of bright, attractive mum
bers.
The principal feature will be The
Stunning Grenadiers', the most am
bilious effect in the way of girl
act" yet presented in vaudeville,
simply perfect produc ton, both ar
tistically and as a spectacle. II en-
lists the services of beautiful Mere
dith Meredro and eight pretty assist
ants.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Drew, the best
sketch players of the day, are to
commence a three weeks engage
ment. The first playlet they are TO
give is 1.-THE Yellow Dragon, one of
the most successful of their come
dies.
Four of the members of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra who have or
ganized what they have named the
Karl Barleben String Quartette in de-
ference to their leader, are to play
petite programmes of music that will
appeal to all
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. ". F. Field of Card
ner were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Goldsmith for a portion of last week
Chas. F. Ward and Frank Buchanan
are passing the present week at
Moosehead Lake.
David F. Stewart, boss dyer at the
Anderson Mills, left yesterday for a
months visit with relatives in Al
burqueque, y. NJ.
Hon. Ed P Page went To Moose
head Lake, Saturday, ON BUSINESS
connected with his numbering and ex-
tensive farming operations there.
Archie E. Delano has gone to Lew
iston where he will be employed at
the carpenters trade with con
tractor and builder of that city.
Mrs. Arthur Bigelow and young son
Erwin Wyman Bigelow visited her
father, Wyman Steward, during last
week and returned home Saturday.
E. w. Mars ton of Oakland. Cal,
who had been visiting with Skowhe-
gan relatives. went to Boston Mon
day. Mr. Marston hopes to pass a
few days here later in the season be
fore returning 10 his home on the
Pacific coast.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
Don't Get Left.
New Train Schedule, Monday

The change of time on the Maine
Central, which goes into effect next
Monday, will make quite difference
in the arrival and departure of trains
at this station. The first train out in
the morning will leave at the same
time as now, 5.15. This tram will ar
rive at p. M, 20 minutes.later than
at present. No. - will leave at 8.15
a. m, ten minutes earlier than during
the winter 1t will arrive at ABS
which is also ten minutes earlier than
now. The most radical change is the
40 which will leave at the inconven-
lent hour of 1928, noon. AT present
it leaves at 100 p. m. This is the
best patronized train in the local
service and it's early departure will
cause much trouble and confusion. 1t
will give passengers going west long
and tedious wait in Waterville. This
train will arrive at the same hour as
usual, 10. 80 a. m. The first train in
from the west in the morning is the
mixed from Waterville, No. al,
which will arrive at TAO, Is minutes
later than now. This train whic will
be the last one for the day, will leave
at $50 p. M, ten minutes earlier than
at present. On Sundays only a train
will arrive here at 1910 a. m. bringing
the papers, and will leave at $50 p.
m. People desiring to go to Portland,
Boston or New York on Sunday can
leave here on an afternoon ear via of
the Somerset Traction Co., for Maids
on where connections can be made
with train over the Somerset rail
way for Oakland, connecting with the
Knickerbockkr express. If we could
only have train out Oh Sunday
morning, returning in the late after
noon or early evening our cup of JOY
would be full to the overlooking. This
would give us an opportunity to spend
the day with friends in Waterville.
The through freight to Portland will
leave at 1890 as at present, but will
arrive at 1915 a. M, which is one
hour and quarter earlier than dur
ing the winter
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
Memorial Day Observance.
Departed Heroes of the Rebellion
Suitably Honored.


Memorial Day, May 80, the date set
apart by national enactment on
which to especially honor those who
fought in the armies of the north dur
ing the war of the Rebellion, was
fittingly observed on Thursday of last
week, the exercises being arranged
and carried out by Russell Post, as
sisted by the members of Russell
Relief Corps, as has been the custom
for many years.
The veterans were formed in line at
their headquarters, Grand Army hall
by Post Commander, S. F. Emerson, at
80 and, under command of Francis
H. Wing as marshal of the day, at
once took up the line of march for
Grange hall. They were escorted
thither by Company E band, R. F.
Washburn, leader, and by Company
E, Captain l. B. Rice, commanding,
and were accompanied by the mem
bers of Russell Relief Corps and Sons
of Veterans. On reaching the hall
the Post, the Relief Corps, Sons of
Veterans and the band we're seated
on the stage. Seats were reserved in
the front of the hall for Company E
and the school children, many of
whom were in attendance. The aud
fence assembled was more than suffi-
cient to fill every seat in the hall.
Company E band played a patriotic
selection following which prayer was
offered by the Rev Theodore L. Frost
pastor of the First Baptist church.
The address of welcome by Post
Commander S. F. Emerson feelingly
expressed the gratitude of the mem
bers of the Grand Army for courte
sizes shown them and aid rendered by
the citizeus of Skowhegan in the
preparation for Memorial Day serv-
ices, and the response by Lyman l..
Walton, Esq, summed up the great
advantages to the community de-
rived from the day with its patriotic
lessons, and properly credited Russell
Post with the good taste with which
all things pertaining to Memorial Day
are arranged by them from year to
year, and the seemly manner in
which they are carried out. Mr..
Walton assured the commander and
members of the Post that, in so far as
the citizens of Skowhegan joined with
them in fitting memorial service.
they performed only what they re-
garded as sacred duty. Lincoln's
Address at Gettysburg, that great and
inspired classic, forever appropriate
when patriotism is uppermost in the
iCoNTINUEn uS SEVENTH PAGEl
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
Mrs. William H. Rand.

Mrs. Vim. Il Rand died al her
home in Arson Valley, Friday morn
ing. having sustained a paralytie
shock. She mad been in poor health
for some time. this being the second
shock which she mad Her maiden
name was Frances E. Lombard and
she was united in marriage with Mr..
Rand, March %, 1s64. and two chill
dren were bonn to them, a son and
daughter, William and Mrs. Leonard
Emery. Since her marriage she had
resided in this town forty years. she
and her husband having previously
lived for about Two year. in Industry
Mrs Rand was a devoted Christian
woman. member Of the Methodist
church, and universally loved and re-
spected. The funeral service was
held, Sunday afternoon at ! o'clock,
and the burial was III the cemetery at
this village. Her age was 81 years
and g months. The funeral was at
tended by Rev. {. II. Young and the
Gniversalist choir OF this village rem
dered several selections The Grange
attended in body and held services
at the graye.-An>on Advocate
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
Willis Amazeen

Mr.. George Edwin Willis, prosper
our farmer of Salem, Me, and Miss
Nellie Letetia Amazeen. daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amazeen
of Cornville, were united in marriage
by the Rev. George Merriam at the
home of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. D. ".
Rowe, lbs Madison avenue, Tuesday
evening. The ring service was used
and the couple was attended by Mau-
rice and Lila NJ. Rowe, nephew ana
niece of the bride, as best man and
bridesmaid The bride was hand
somely gowned in a dress of mouslin
de sole. The rooms were elaborate
~ decorated with ferns and potted
plants. Refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. Willis were remem-
bered with many beautiful wedding
gifts They are TO be al home after
June 10th al Salem. Me
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
I1es-McDonough.

Mr.. Edward lies of this place and
Miss Maud E. McDonough, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. viii McDonough of
Scion, were married on Monday
morning last at the Baptist parsonage
by the Rev. T. L. Frost. The groom
is native of Cornwall, Ontario, but
has resided here for the past seven
years. The BRIDES home was in So
Ion until three years since. Both are
employees of the Marston Mills, Mr..
Hes being a weaver and Miss Me
Donough having worked in the fin :
ishing department as a sewer. Mr..
and Mrs. lies took the 8.25 train i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
three weeks wedding journey, dur
ing which time they will visit Boston
and New York City and with relatives
in Scion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06

Those of our exchanges that expect
the new Total Abstinence League to
pitch in and help enforce the liquor
laws, are entirely mistaken in the
aims and purposes of the organiza-
ton. AS one of old said, "this one
thing | do" And that one thing is
to leave off drinking and induce
everybody else to do the same. In
their individual capacity the mem
bers may pitch in for prohibition or
license, protective tariff or free trade,
may worship the living God or pagan
idols; but the League stands for just
one thing-and a mighty important
thing-the total abstinence of each
individual member. Let the multi
tude of present organizations attend
to other matters; the League has
been organized solely on this prin-
ciple.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
SkoWhegan Grange.

The first meeting for the month of
June was held by Skowhegan Grange
last evening and the first and second
degree conferred on seven candi-
dates. Following the degree work
there was singing by the grange
quartet, reading, "The Last Hymn"
by Mrs. Mae Allen, and Il farce, "The
Old Maids Convention. At the
next meeting, June 10, w. B. Kendall
of Bowdoinham, manager of the
Sagadahoc Fertilizer Co., will give a
talk ON hay culture, and members of
other oranges are invited. At that
meeting the third and fourth degrees
Will be conferred and harvest feast
rived. The master announced the
supper committee as follows: Mr..
and Mrs c. b. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs Laban Allen,
Nathan Fowler and Mrs. Geo. D..
Arnold. The committee request the
patrons to furnish literally of sand
witches, cake and coffee as the lecture
with the invitation to other oranges,
and the degree work, will ensure a
large attendance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
Giles Quackenbush.

H. c. Giles, formerly of Cornville,
and Miss Jennie Quackenbush of New
York City, were married at Bath,
Me-, May 9th, by Elder S. j. Hersum
of Richmond. Mr. Giles was for two
years superintendent of schools for
the town of Cornville and is well
known and esteemed in this portion
of Somerset county. He is ready
speaker and writer and, during his
residence in Cornville the REPORTER
was often indebted to him for items
of news and other commune atoms,
always written in excellent style &.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles have our best
wishes.
The following clipping is from the
Bath, Me, Daily Times of May 81:
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Stickney, Center street. on Wednesday even
ing occurred the wedding of Prof Henry G.
Giles OF Pittsfeld and Miss Jennie Quacken-
bush of New York, the ceremony being per-
formed by Elder S. J. Hersum of Richmond.
The bride wore pretty gown of white
crepe de chine. The contracting parties
were unaccompanied and the wedding was
witnessed by only few immediate relatives
and friends.
The newly married couple left on the four
O'Clock train yesterday afternoon for Dyer
Brook, Aroostook County, where Prof. Giles
is to conduct series of religious meetings
He was an instructor in a Bible training
school in New York last winter and Mrs
Giles was organist at the church which he
attended. The wedding Wednesday even
ing was the climax of pretty romance.
The happy couple received many presents
including purse Of gold from Bath friends
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
NUMBER D
The Rebekahs.

The annual meeting Of the 18th and
18th districts Of the Rebekah lodges
met with Emerald lodge. Friday
evening, Three Of the Grand officers
were present, Mrs Nellie A. Stevens,
President, Of Portland, Mrs Mauds
Emery, vice president, Of this vii
lage, Mrs. Sarah o. Cook. Of Bruins
wick, warden. The following lodges
were represented:
Solon-Sorthern Light, No. Is.
number present, %.
Bingham - Centennial, No. 100,
number present. %.
New Portland-NeW Century, No.
l02, mum Der present, 10.
Misunderstanding, No. 95, number
present, 20
Skowhegan-P Priscilla. No. SO, num-
Der present, 80
Norridgewock - Somerset, No. Il,
number present, SO.
North Anson-E Emerald, No. SIS,
number present, 120.
The work was exemplifled by Pris-
ella lodge of Skowhegan. Reports
were given and remarks made b. the
Grand Officers aad Noble Grand of
the several lodges. Leon S. Merrill,
Of Scion, and Z. o. Small, ESQ.,, OF
Madison. A song was rendered By
(. 2. Barnaby. and reading by Miss
Gertrude Luce, Of New Portland
The meeting was held in Carrabas sett
hall and supper was served in
Grange hail. There were $50 present
and the meeting was most successful
in every Wav.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06

For English plum pudding clean,
wash and dry a pound of currants
stone pound OF raisins. Mix the cur
rants, ralslns, a pound of suet, chop
ped fine three-quarters Of a pound OF
stale breadcrumbs, a quarter of a pounI
OF brown sugar, the grated rind of a
lemon. half pound of minced candied
Grange peel, quarter OF pound OF
-four. half OF a grated nutmeg. Beat
five eggs. add to them ha.f a pint of
orange juice then pour over the dry
ingredients and mix thoroughly. Pack
into creased small kettles or molds.
This will make about six pounds. Boil
ten hours. Serve with hard sauce.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06

At the unwilling of the monument
to the brave General Henry w. Law =
ton at Indianapolis, President Roose-
welt gave an address on railroad leg
islation, taking the ground that we
should be careful not to cripple legit-
innate enterprises. Legislation should
always be of friendly nature, pro-
tecting the corporation as well as the
people. James Whiteomb Riley read
his poem 1.-THE Home Voyage writ
ten in honor of General Lawton's
memory when the body was being
brought home from the Philippines.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06

Plans for the second Peace Confer
ence at The Hague are being perfect
ed, the first having been held in 1899.
1t will assemble on the 10Th of June,
and probably continue three months,
representatives of forty six powers
participating. The most important
question will be that of reduction or
limitation of ornaments. Parliament
has appropriated 100, 900 gulden $40,
00O) for the reception of the country's
guests, but this covers the expenses
in connection with the sittings of the
Hall of Knights. In addition the
government will give an entertain
ment. The municipality will give
formal reception. Queen Wilhelmina
out of her privy purse will also enter
tain the delegates as a body. Be
yond these official functions there
will probably be much private enter
tanning by the Dutch aristocracy and
among the diplomats themselves.
Great things in the interests of uni
versal peace are hoped for from the
Conference.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06

Although the Seminole war was put
down seventy years ago, at West
Palm Beach, Fla, there is certain
Judge Andrew Jackson Lewis-born
in South Carolina, who bears homo
able scars as the result of wounds re-
ceived while he was fighting as
private in the ranks of a South Caro-
lima regiment against the Seminoles.
Judge Lewis is SO, and although he
fought four years in the Confederate
army he looks strong and active
enough to shoulder his gun again and
keep step to the drums tap.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
A Eiah Story.

"Trout protection! Nonsense" said
a gunner of local eminence. Trout
are amply able to protect themselve'
Look at their depredations among
ducks, for example. and you will agree
with me that it's the birds that need
protection. It's common thing for
a trout to jump from the water, seize
duck by the neck. drag the unfortu-
nate fowl into the depths sufficiently 4
leave Its feet sticking In the air. where
1t can get no purchase upon the uni
verse, and thus drown II. Then the
trout picks the feathers from the bird.
eats It at its leisure and swims away
out Of the jurisdiction of the courts
Are there any tishermeni Nonei To-"
bad. This would be match for one
of their fish stories. '-Philadeiphia
Record
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
A CARLYLE Comment.

A gentleman once happened to visit
Carlyle just after a brilliant man Of
genius had left him. As they met at
the door the man OF genius said: 81
have just been visiting poor CARLYLE.
He is a mere wreck. a mere wreck. ="
As the second visitor greeted Carlyle
he remarked, $50 you've Just had Mr..
with your Yes" was the an
swer OF the mere wreck" land he
thinks God Almighty never made such
another
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06

Winston Churchill, the fascinating
author, candidate of the Lincoln Re
publican club for the Republican
nomination for governor of New
Hampshire, last fall, on a platform
demanding the abolition of alleged
corporation control of New Hamp
shire politics, in a statement says
that he will not be a candidate for
governor at the next biennial con-
vention. While he is in sympathy
with the principles of the Republican
club, he thinks those principles will
not be advanced by his being can
didate for office. He finds a more
congenial place in the ranks of the
workers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06

want to get off again. do your
roared the boss. This will be the
sixth time you've been off this week.
What's the trouble nowY
81 want to get my eyes examined"
sullenly replied the clerk.
well get 'em carefully examined
while you're about 1t. You'll be look
ing for work after Saturday night
Pittsburg Post.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06
pancoast Bunker.

Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the bride, William Henry Pancoast
and Julia Bunker were loined in mar
riage. The Rev. Theodore Lyman
Frost performed the ceremony. II
WAS a quiet and pretty family we'd
ding. Following the congratulations
there were refreshments served.
Mr.. Paneoast's home is in Idaho.
Mrs. Pancoast is we'll known here
Their friends wish them much happi-
ness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-06

man died Connecticut from the
effects of drinking kerosene oil. 1t is
little more swift in its work, but not
a whit more deadly than the stuff
concocted in the back shops and
kitchen bar rooms. The person who
lets it alone won't get poisoned.