davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

KEy. IREcnsEE LYNAt fFaaF, fAszzs.
EeHdeuee = Maj

Residence = Man ~
Morning service al Io-45; sunday school
at IL, Christian Endeavor at 8. Esenng
Service a, 7 n the main auditorium Ms.
Ihllc steward, musical director; NIss Anne
Allen, organist.
Sunday June J, The Skowhegan Lodge No
y knights Of pythias and the Iythian s.
tefhood WI he present a. the morning ser
We, and the pastor all preach spec.al ne-
mortal sermon On The Nace Behind Thee.
\ me musical program all 5e giten. and s
as follows
organ Prelude In + fat HARRINGTON
lnuOlt onward Christian soldiers Haydn
hoiI and con gregation
Antht m "Haf1 Hars my soul, shelley
by the nolr
solo. ~ mere ere Ninety and Nine..
Ms sarah Florence Wyman
Baritone solo. II ne HOLY civ adams
to + Military Band
Violin SOLO. .Mlserere. verdi
Prof j. \ bbOtt Kendall
Memorial Hymn. u he communion n
choir and CONGREGATION
organ Po>tlude "Marche Religiso. iiagar
The Pastors evening ~ &c; VIA, ire
Tale IS leach IS SPECIAL music n TIE
evening.
The Philathea held 4 business meeting {;
Mrs. Ph.l5 Stewards, lesday evening, Line
, 7. -s-az# ...fa5 l.i--L H..
80, 80 4to4.S
I a.s;-;e,- -. enc .liPs' ,'.e
~, -4'Se ns I0-o"
2e,4lIi ~.
room, Miss Carter, Mss Wytnan, Miss Pierce.
~. - p. --e' g2s.'i'., a
the ONCE for the remainder q the year.
CENTENAKY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
eS R re a. is.'ie r. IN. M's''f
.,... -,
O'Clock. iuniar Fn,rrrr5 Tesgse , a'ei,ok.
Epgor,b Ieague o'c'Cck eenersl nave,
and praise meeting. a, > o,r,oes. CAS- meet
ing. Tuesday, nc. Church PRAYER service.
tonight. 30.
TIE Po9sr n Jra.e--e r, F,.,--'a
Morning subject The Power Of Good E1-
ample in the Home.' 20 Evening subject he
Power Of d bad Example IN Public Mss
Elsie Walton sololst.
\. NJ. {. A.
- 80
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

"After doctoring IS years for chronic
indigestion, and spending over two hundred
dollars, nothing has done me as much good
as Dr. Kings New Life Pills. l consider
them the best pills ever Sold" writes B. +.
Ayscue. of Ingleside, n. {. Sold under
guarantee at G. X. Fogg's drug store. age,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

Three murders in one night by the
late lamented Mrs. Guinness of
Indiana, make it little dlscouraging
to those delicate and unassuming
widows who are advertising for hus-
bands, and who can't afford to hire
able bodied butchers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

Governor Hoke Smith called the
Augusta Chronicle champion liar,
and now that contemporary calls Gov
ernor Hoke Smith "the mort colossal
political fraud that ever shot across
Georgia's political horizon" Thus
does the Wanted chivalry of the
Southland reveal itself.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

1t is announced that the American
press humorists are to hold a conven-
ton in Denver, next August. If it is
confined to the real humorists, the
convention won't be a large one.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04
A Card.

We wish TO thank each and every
one who gave US such kind sympathy
and assistance in our great sorrow,
also for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs Laura A. White,
Mrs. {. :. Bellmore.
Miss PearIe Z. Bellmore,
Miss Lena NJ. Bellmore,
Mr.. Wesley E. Shaw.
Skowhegan, Me, June j. 1905.
The oath annual convention OF the
Woman's Relief Corps, department of
Maine. will be held III Lewiston June
10 and IL
Ex- President Grover Cleveland,
who has been i'll at a hotel al Lake
wood, \. j., left yesterday for MS
home at Princeton. The trip 10
Princeton Was MADE in an automo-
bile
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04
County Commissioner:
L. c. WILLIAMS, Athens.
GEORGE 7. TIBBKTrs. Fairfield.
HRHRY CKowEll, PittSfed.
Terms of Courts.

Supreme Judicial:-The third Tuesday In March
and September, and fourth Tuesday In December.
Civil and Criminal.
Proba,e:-The second Tuesday of cath month
County Commissioners: - Regular Terms, the first
Tuesday In March and August and the second Tues
day In December. Special sessions the first Tues
day Of every month except December.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

Teachers may not be we'll paid in
Maine, but we notice that when a
vacancy occurs twenty five appli-
Giants are right after the place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04
The Orator of the Day.

Col. A. S. Bangs of Augusta, who
delivered the memorial address at
the Centenary Church in this place
last Saturday, was born in Farming
ton and received his education in the
schools of that place and New York
City. His father was a journal vt in
the city last named and this led to
quite lengthy residence there dur
ing Mr.. Bangs youth. He enlisted at
first in the Sd Maine Regiment June 5,
1861 and afterward assisted in recruit
ing the 4th Maine Battery, going into
this branch of the service as a sar-
geant He was wounded, and in 1863
was discharged as disabled from
further military duty. He spent tive
years abroad in England and Italy,
regaining his health, and subse quent-
ly became a manufactures, retiring
in 1898, his residence for most of this
time being in Bath and Augusta. He
has become very much interested IN
the United Order of the Golden Cross
He was the supreme commander oil
this fraternal order for the United
States in the years of 1895, 6 and al d
is now at its head in this state. He q
an enthusiastic Grand Army man and
declares that the "bronze button" is
the emblem of the closest fraternity
on earth.
Mr.. Bangs has had varied expert
ence as a public speaker and has
addressed in all eight memorial day
audiences. Among the places where
he has appeared in this capacity have
been VAUDEVILLE and Oakland in this
state, and in Middleboro, Mass. The
address given here was prepared
especially for the occasion and was
in an entirely new line from his
previous efforts. The poem at the
end was an original one and had
never been before delivered.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

1t may not be just the way to pro-
duce gust of affection for the wife
to bring out the old love letters her
husband wrote her, but it is awfully
humiliating.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

1t is a splendid tribute to Gov.
Hughes of New York when it il assert
ed that if he should be nominated for
President, all gamblers and trust
leaders would knife him. We presume
every iend in the bottomless pit
would do the same if it had opportu-
nifty.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

Evidently the New York city board
of health doesn't know the milky
way II has decided that all persons
who milk cows must wear white duck
overalls and jackets or the milk will
not be allowed to enter the city
market. The joke comes in when it
is known that the majority of the
mixers are women!
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04
Church Notes.

COPY for notices under thu heading
must arrive al our office not Iat.r than
Tuesday morning.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk Of Court
WILLIAM T. SEEElNs, .................. Skowhesan
County Attorney:
THOMAS j. fouNGi' .'...........s .....,..... SCION
Judge OF Probate:
AUGUSTINE SIMMONS. North Arson
Register Of Probate;l
NATHAN FOWLER. .Skowhegan
Register Of Deeds:
LLRwELIYs GOODWIN, 49, .......... Skowhegan
Treasurer:
h 7. DYER. HaTland
Sheriff and Jailer:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04
STATE AND GENERAL ITEMS

Frederick l.. Woods, an 1Syear.old
aeronaut, who WAS giving an ex-
hibition at Hillside park, near Passaie
dropped 20O0 feet into the Passaie
river, where he was drowned.
An entire family, consisting Of
William Eldelman 36 years, his wife
Elizabeth, 80. and their two children,
Anna II, and William 7, of West
Pensauken, \. j., were drowned
Sunday by the capsizing OF a small
row boat.
The largest number of convicts that
the state prison has ever held at one
time is now registered there, com
mitment from Cumberland county
increasing the total TO 242. Every
available cell in The prison, with
the exception of few in the
west wing, is now occupied The
previous high mark was 239 prisoners,
and the average is only 1870.
President William Dewitt Hyde of
Bowdoin College, Sunday gave out
the advance sheets of the Bowdoin
College Bulletin for June, 1908. This
Bulletin will contain the annual re-
port of President Hyde and is of I'M
usual interest this year. President
Hyde tells how s343, 600 increase in
endowment has been secured during
the past year. He says that the year
has been the most successful i'll the
III years of the college history. In
speaking of the next freshman class
he says that the class of 1912 will be
far the largest that the college has
admitted, 124 men already having
expressed their intention TO seek
admission next fall. He also speaks
of the new science courses at Bow
doin and OF the new instructors.
1t is an extremely clever homely
girl who always looks pretty
1t is often very hard work to keep
idle, but many people succeed in it
beautifully.
Ordars for engraved work of any
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

DEPuiKs: J. d. Ring, Cambridge, George
Rhoades, Harmony; Ernest A, Cook, Athens; ]: A.
Goodrich, Skowhegsn; W. w. Eye. Fairfield; Willis
c. Emery, North Anson Z. L. Perkins. Madison;
Abel ". Rowell, Solon; c. S. Adams, Jackman;
W A. Bigelow, ST. Adams; A F. Buker, Hartland;
Z. E. Frederick, Starks; W. E. Vies, Flagstaff
Fred H Kimball, Mercer; E. E. Atwood, New Port
land; F. ]. Durgin, The Forks; f. A. Piper Smith
field; J. D. Foster, Pttshed; Sullivan Newton, Jack
man; Fred Horne, Canaan; !. c. Pierce, Bngham
Chas. J. Savage, Norridgewock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

Orders for engraved work of any
description, wedding announcements,
calling cards, etc, taken at the RE
PORTER Office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04
ISLAND Avtsrt CoScsEe111oNhl.
bgsJt1ln B. HzvEiLL. Pastor.
Eeft#5sr#sfsr s-.

BgsJA1N B. HEvEiLL Pastor,
kesiseb5e tit - sln Street
sunday sefNses Io45 morning worship.
Il O'Clock, sunday Scho9l5 Christian In
aeaYof meeting al 8.
Prayer meeting this evening Al go.
5 chorus eh9r # about twenty members
las recently been ofgan;zca al th.s 6d-f-b
4at-n ali meet f9f fehearsa, Saturday esen-
az an ing Al the seen o'clock SER &C.
,artat e:en.ns The sab 5eot Of TIE address
VII be "Dsae Healing
The Gpas III Clsa ALL have an e1e4ts.cn
+ D9o1 VI tx, fff4ay forenoon - a'ten1
ne sfet-a.aag eeet=.ses T TIE Hgh sea.oL
fcnl- ll1-a a f44e=
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-06-04

Meetings every night at o'clock. sun
day al II a NJ Juniors. p. m; Christian
praise, ) P m. A Battle for Souls at 7. n,
led by Capt. and Mrs. Curry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

/. -
Wardner, Ida
Geo, Harris Package.
G S5,g i R #ssis:,. E 5sa
sg JAZZ a MGaa; Boy
s. prapinski, Trunk
r. Il, Il. s Hoiley soi Box,
j: Jensen, Pack9ge;
j. j. r PaR Poasli, T Trank.
N. Willis, Gun.
Parker DE- BED Cedar eS Rspss
i. H i. es ksat ssss,.
Rob.. Timer, Trunk.
Las e. S chEaistis asx.a Trunk
+. r. Gordon. Pkg
VIM. Mckinney. Stove,
sf ii !. y Gali. q Re1.
'5e asa york ecline ore.2 Package.
a. Scheen, Telescopes,
EI e sbe 9fs:- Gun
PeHdleton, Ore
IS. and D., Crate.
Portland. Ore
< a. $. f Haffsll .'TT sank;
Novelty Mfg. Co., Crate.
Garfield WASH
j. 3. Cram Gun
A. Martin. Box.
Jas. White. Box.
Spokane. Wash
joe Gehle, Box
Alfred Reed, Boz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Z s. .
trade, and that all ships flying the
American flag in the Pacific ard going.
out of commission From the same
cause. rates on shipments of grain for.
export have been advanced from Buff
falo to all northeastern Atlantic ports
from 3 to 3H cents, and as ii result
it was announced two or three weeks
ago that for the month previous more
grain had been exported from Mont,
real than from all the ports OF
the United States Other$ev results
might be- noted, but that Is unneces-
}sary for present purposes.
POLICIES OF ADMINISTRATION.
Without disparaginE genuine NOR
5ality, II can be truthfullY said that less
and professional Brightness
of action and moral awakening, and
more common sense in the policies
of the administration would have been
better for the country and would have
excited less of that opposition OF
which Mr.. Taft's letter complains.
3 AT any rate. in the presence of the
difficulty of the commodities clause
and the unfortunate consequences re-
ssulting In the enforcement8of the
rate law ms to foreign commerce., +
do not think ! need make any logy
for voting against the rate bill; Ger
5tainly do not think was an offense
of such heinous character that I
should be read out of the party on
account of 1T. as Judge Taft's letter
practically proposed.
,85 III have in mind not the stopping
indefinitely OF adequate railroad legis-#
lation at$any time when it is SO bad x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
Beauty and
Bad Breath.
Cannot Go Together No Matter
How a Woman May Try to
Make Them.

II does not matter how beautiful "a
woman may be.aif she is afflicted with
bad breath she will be stunned and
pltled by men and even women Will
studiously avoid her.
IL any woman doubts this statement
let her make a point of asking a friend
IN Whom she may conflde, a man friend
+ or relative. If he be honest he WILT tell
her that foul breath from the mouth of
Z ~ woman viii drive men from her more
RAPIDLY than any other personal affiic-l
ton. ~
Foul breath arouses in man disgust
and where this quality is brought into
play no amount OF self-denial or rea-
soning, can ocercorne the natural re.
pursuance which comes to man when
he is In company with such a woman
What is true of bad breath III wo-
man Is not true in 80 great a degree
in men. Women are looked upon as
the incarnation of sweetness. breeding,
virtue and refinement. Foul breath
VIII sicken n man so that he cannot
feel for such a woman a companion-.
ship necessary to make him desire to
be in her company.
e There is absolutely no occasion for
bad breath in either men or women.
Charcoal, the strongest absorbent
known, when taken into the stomach.
will prevent this repugnant tendency
or affiiction.
5SluSiIl y atlHdTCodi lJpEpilSpF55 ldEe SDlu7
In tremendous quantities all over AM
erica and Canada. They cure and have
cured all forms of bad breath. A SIN
gle box will convince you Of this fact
One should cat some of these lozengcs
after each meal and upon retiring.
You might eat fifty Of them without
harm. They are not medicine, but pure
willow charcoal mixed with sweet hon
.ey to make them palatable and com
pressed into q lozenge to preserve their
peculiar and lasting strength
The next time you Wish to go Into
company and don't want your foul
breath to humiliate you, cat several
of Stuarts Charcoal Lo2enges and your
breath will be pure and sweet.
Every druggist carries them, price
rs cents, or send us your name aud
address and we will send you a trial
package by mall free. Address u. A.
Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Michigan. ri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
Whihey's History Of Utah at Hall Price.

The Dese News takes pleasure in announcing that 1t mas Sc
cured the sole rights History UTAH BY Orson = Whitney
originally published BY the George @ Cannon 4 Sons Co
This begun 1890 and printed three large
he being and not part
OF the direct history uta Of the largest most
histories compiled of state The three volumes BRING
the history of the from the foundation down to the year s at
the time Of the OF the and includes the history othc
Church from its organization New York The first ten chapters are
devoted to this subject. 3#3
In the three volumes included 23 full steel plates mostly
leading figures the history of the State, originally OBJ
tanned Of many thousand dollars The volumes each contain
approximately 800 pages 2351 pages the three The
binding full with gilt edges other style OF
binding being issued.
The three volumes originally sold at $1,000 and several tho
sand placed throughout the that figure The News
having copies the edition. will place them the
PRICE $500 No
single will be sold Without doubt libraries throughout
country themselves Of this opportunity and Utah
people add this work libraries urged to call
the Dee News book and the work during Confer
The low price which this work offered will undoubtedly
the edition short time. The work will then be OUT OF
PRINT every booove should avail himself Of this last
chance
The original subscribers who already have the first three volumes
the History heforth nd
bogaphes BY addressing George @ Cannon Sons
Association
complete stated the three offered at $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
BUILT UP
THE Hit BLOOD.
az Erie Pastors Wife Tells How
She Overrcame a Trouble
During Her Girlhood.

(. Y tla "a \, anaemia is. how tn recognize
~ ana 'stt the value of the tanic treat
llient With Or. Williams Pink Pllls
should no be known by the mother Of
every Very growing girl.
Anaemi;t is simply lack of blood. u
" Is IS one of the most common ana
dangerous ian e diseases with which grow
Ing girls suffer.
Is common because the blood sn
& & o o': becomes Impoverished during
/ development. when girls are too fro.
ii4ueiitly allowed to over-stndy, over
& WORK and suffer from lack of. exer-.
else. II is dangerous because Of the;
$ss ,uss of Its approach. often
n nslilg well developed before its pres
5e t, Is recognized, and because OF its
4 tendency zen to- grow SO steadily worse. if
not not promptly checked, that ii may
\ run into consumption. N
=, " rs ~. Wolfe Dewitt, of Reed and
ven, streets, Eric. Pa, the
swlte OF the astor5of the Second Ban,
{ t,S church t suffered with anaemia for
of Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, and was
cured red by their use. She says:
4. When girl and at the period
W 'S,h growing fast, I was in an
anaemic condition and suffered ter
ribly.I was weak, without ambition
and the least eXertlon tired me.
had suffocating spells, severe head
aches at the base of the skull and
over one eve. was almost blood
less, and my ears We're so transparent
you could almost see through them.
! mad no appetite and finally became
SO weak had to leave school.
II would bo faint at times and
the suffocating spells. the doctor
said We're due to a nervous affection
of the heart
began taking DR.. Williams Pink
Pits and only took few boxes before
was restored to perfect health r.
can heartily recommend the pills to-
all young girls suffering from an-
aemia'
Send today for copy of our
!; Diseases Of the Blood 1t gives
further information about anaemia
and is free upon request DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills are for sale by all
druggists, or will be sent. postpaid,
upon receipt of price. so cents per
box: six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr.
Medicine Comany, Schemes
tady, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
I PARTY AND FA.MIL,
ALASKA a WIRELESS STATION.

Mare Island Navy Yard. Cal, Sept.
26.--yNord has been received here tha-
the wireless telegraph expedition sent
from the navy yard Il month ago 10
establish new station In Alaska, has
determined on White Shed Point, seven
miles from Cordova, as the site The
original intention was to locate tho
station in the vicinity of Valdez but
the atmospheric conditions there ar.
such that White Shed Point was con-.
sidered "a more desirable place. Tho
erection of this station will complete
the chain of wireless stations estab-
fishing Communication from Point
Iona in southern California to the ex-
IRENE north 4. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
- q Gs n CURE FOR
p - - RHEUMATISM

acid which
through portions system
the acd
pains discomfort
blood the is located
relief order Rheumatism the acid
poison must be expelled from the blood s
ciuion neuaizes the acid and drives it from the blood
vegetable
needed up
to all who write SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

ssertion that the colored people Of the
country who have bsefl grieyed by Whit
WAS done In The BroWnsYille matter
(. llave simply been hoodwinked by de-
4 signing 8selflshness This is bad
enough. but the president makes II
Worae whom he says:
fs5'a The entire agitation over Browns
VILE was In large. part not a genuine
ngitatioil of the colored men at all, but
merely one phase OF the effort by the
representative Of certain law-defying
corporations to bring discredit upon the
administration, because it was seeking
to4cut out the evils connected not only
with the corruptSuse of wealth, but es :.
&pccnlly with the corrupt alliance be-
tween certain business men of large
fortunes and certain politicians of.
great office. d It
5'.In$ott her words the Brownsville pro-
scecdings was not only ali Judge Taft
Il raid 1T was. but in addition to being
designing and selfish, 1t was prompted
II by the Representatives of law-defying
corporations to bring discredit upon
The administration Of its policy with
respect to- them.
WORSE THAN PRESIDENTS CLAIM
This is worse than the presidents
claim that the panic last October was
pr(f.ipitated by "a lot of rich men In
3
themselves and the whole country that
they might discredit him and worse
even than the story that these same
men raised fund OF $5000.0 900 dollars
with which to prevent him from nam
ing his chosen successor. l happen
to know better than anybody else can
know. that there Is not the slightest
ground for such Il charge. II is tho
pure and simple. and judg-
Ing by the frequence with which tho
PRESIDENTS bringing the matter to the
,jfrGiit, born OF that disquiet which
comes to the conscience when there Is
consciousness Of having done a great
wrong.
Except only the Brownsville mat
ter the rate bill and joint statehood
j voted for all the measures the pres
ident enumerated among the achieve
iments of his administration and some
of them / was in charge OF on tho
floor of the senate when they were
passed. ~ 3 S
81 have said enough, / hope, to jus
fifty my course both as to the rate bill
and as to the Brownsville case, and
1T is not5lecessary that should say
anything in justification OF my course
with respect to joint statehood, except
only to point to the national Repub-
lean platform upon which MIR. Taft
stands. one plank OF which declares In
favor of the separate statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona.
3s33. PARTY AND FAMILY.
'.If in making this defense I have
said anything that will work tho
slightest injury to the Republican par
ty ! shall regret 1T, but shall always
feel that those who have no consid-
Grafton for me, my family or good
name, but would gloatingly rejoice il
they could accomplish the shame and
they have attempted are
not entitled TO any consideration at my
hands. and that my duty to the party
should be. suborcinated to duty to fam
lily and the good name have strven
to- make. that / may leave tito them
as their heritage, more priceless in their
estimation than anything else within
my powerto give Them