davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
nNnrmUnie." .... ,,Sarmpuic."
Nicnitag ben II. WOuember.
-Gritcs grufes Gunscrt-
in Ncbmann's Safe.
t32t-2)
nNnrmonir."

Sic StuotS Srrcnun.
I;oIt. Qie Stoota Siren 9e66roe
bat ben iGbrlid)en @erid)t oeS Sprina.
tielo StuatS &oipitolS uon Superin
tenOent Gr. :, Clement Glorf EN-
pfon9clt. SIN nergalgenelt Sabre
lpirocl mebr Eoticnteu oriocnonl-
men. mebr tllrirt lul0 c1 itorben me.
niger oils ieit piclcn Iuhren. ,<ri
NolpitoI befollben it'd am I. Ottobrr
1901 U2 Vuticntcll. i39 MGu1cr
rn0 333 6rnuen; oufgelonmltl
luubrcno oes Sobres mllrocn 2i9 80.
tictten 1876 M0nrer uno SO ,Sruucn;
ais gebeiIt purben entlniien 81 30
ticnten. 81 Wdnncr ltn0 % Srollclr.
ale gcbeIiert luurben cntloiien 20 va
tleIten, # Moltner ilno 9 Sroucr;
ulS iil9cbeilt mllroen e%ntlaiien #
&aticntcn, I MGuner unb 4 6rouer,
parolirt plr0en s 8otienten. I Wo1rn
INN 6roten; Is Itarben 81 8aticn
ten, 80 Yt0rner mo % Srailen; unl
30. Sestembcr 1908 beiouoen iid I'M
Noipitol Sal Notientcn, 49t WfGnner
mo $50 6rouet. lic Wtebr5ohl Der
9telluufacnommcuen littct an III,
hcilborcr @eiitea9eitortbcit. Nrr Gin
Voticnt itorb on Sdmiuoiudt. ein
Rccorb, Der mohrideinlif bon fcilrcnr
ein5igen ber1rti9en Sl1ititut oeS Can
Oes iibcrtroiien miro,
Nb5u9sfanatO blt0oti o.
mem. Iie 6inon5.Gommiliore ia.
ben ReprGientonten zines oltlid)er
Spnoifots Oos 0oranfouisred)t por
$4,000 Ib5ugstonol . SbIigotioncI
SIT 90 uuS 3inien oe9eben. Der EreiS
miro olS elm perbGltniBmGbig bobel
betrodrtct uno Der 8crfali pabr
ideinlih nod oicic @ohc abgeifloI
lel lperoen. Gieie Sbligotionen brad,
ten bel ibrcm lettcn &erfolif 81 NM
,3inier. Iic Gffcrtc 5eigt, ooB oil
aapitoliiten nuBerbolb 9nltimore'S
Die Gbli9otionen YaItimore'e ais
aopitoIanIage idose,t. 3ic bieiiser
9onfierS mot)ten mic eS bcibt. eben
iaas gerrl ell Guontl,m Oieier Obi
%gationen touien, ood) iinD tic midi
milenS, 81 mn0 3inien ooiiir ST. &c
5nblen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
,Nrion". Gun5ert.
Mittiupdl, ben IS. 0uBember, in Der
,,8ermania .Idnncr dor'0alc."
@nfana Tnnft 1a9 llbr.
.(3i9-21,3)

Gin 0ori6log iir cine
2onbitraBc. Hchtsommolt
Nrtbur NJ. Cater bot Der 2on0itra.
ben-G ommiiiion Den 9orihlo9 &c
mlodt, sic geplontc 2onoitroBe ourd,
9lnne Nrltnbel-G ountp, welde ant
SiioeuOe Der 2ongcn Bride erloet.
bis Sbepbero's Yoint uno bon ga
mad Weitport meiter 5ll fiibrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16

IA
3fsgtdie >FsSOts, Die Ia Inner Gskaafi Hhl
's as MNzAIZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
gricffaitcn.

.. i. - Salt ms gar nid)t eir.
Ter oGeutihe Correspondents" bleibt
ieiren Practitioner trelt. Gie Sodyt
lit ilbri9cna 5u plump mo oiirhiid,
tia, dis ooB man ibr 9ufmerfiomfeit
ifelte. 8dnBli6es 9tidtbead,teit lit
bier 6eiier oitgebroht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16

o@ibbpns-" yWforunpiae,", Batter
gIeroroer." mO oGotcr aoIpina-
@on5iI".
0os vErouioencc. Gon5iI" bat sltr
3eit etlpo 100 WfitgIieoer. Seine &c.
gcnmGrtigen @cnmten iino: @rdIi.
bent @enrp 2ombert, Sic .GrGiiocuu
Clarence W}rrropL SefretGr Sol. 5.
@eiBlcr, 5hutmciitcr Scrrp ". Mit-
Ter un0 Collector @eorg &. 6cbL
baum.
&o6rc9fcit Scr MoOiion.
Str. g / r dc.
Gle 5>pcitc Oclltifc @cmeinoe oes
Gpon0cIiihcu @eneinidaft fcicrtc
gcIteru ibr critics Sobrcsieit in ibrer
nelten Stride, Gdc MtIton.gpe. mo
Mooiion Ctr. &oItor Brtitop Z. 81
ider bon GbiIo6cIpbio mor Der Set
reoncr bel Sen @ottcs6icnitcn nrl
8ormittog rn6 glbeno. 9ei Ser 9tohs
mittags g riomnlIung bieltcn Goitor
Saul Gbeo. Bed, b%oritebenoer 9Ielte.
tier OcS &biIooeGpbio QiitriftS, III
belltider mo Goitor 6. e. Sdofier
in cnQliider Sprod)e bic 6eItreoen.
Die 6rl5. &otic @ortb, Clara Sail
uno Guno &r0mer trltgen Soli Dor,
nn0 Irou Toi. @rillemeper ulo 9otic
@ortb, iorpie sic 6rlS. Woggic Hieht
uno Clara @oiG iongcn 0ucttc. Tm
Worgen ms 9(bcnh trit9 Der Gbot
Der 8cn1ein0c u1tcr Ser 2eitung Dor
Irarf &rice un0 nit Sr9elbeglei
tung ourf GcIo @ortb %beionocrc sc.
iGnqc Dor.
glnl Nddmittoa mltrSen meGretr
&icOcr bon Dem Gbor Der Gmouleia~
Stride, an @reene,, nobe @ermnnitr.,
ul1ter ocr 2eitllna BON Gbriition Or
nlolO nit SrgelbegIeitlng non 2ouiS
Grmolo gciungen. &
0ic @emeinoe mltr0e I'M Sabre
1918 BON @oitor @iQiom Sripig o.
Qriin0et. melbcr Sen erlteu @otteS.
bienIt am is. gtpriI 1913 in eiucr
6uac an Der Gde BON Greter. mo
SiQen StroBe bielt. Nm If. Sep
TENDER t84S Iegtc ote @enleinOc ocll
@run0Itcin iiir Die Stride, @fe Wtt.
@loerrp uno Sbort-S Ctr, unb tpeihte
oic Stride am %. Sebruar 1S49 ellt.
0ieic Stride mltroe bon Der @entetnnc
bis sum 6riibiobr 1907 benltbt; Die
@enneinOe iob lid ieoo6 peronlaBt,
0ieiclbe Damn al cine griedild)sfotbo=
liihc 8en1cin0c 5t uerfollter, rno
nubn oomn ioiort Ben 9tellball lbrar
ieBiqen Stride in 2ln9riff, mcld)c
Idon am 81. Nopember 1907 eingc'
rueibt mltroe. Die @emeitoe pionet
~6cionocrc Nitfmerfiumfeit Der Inter
rihtlmg scr &inoer in Der &ellgten.
Die Scitrung Der SonntugSldltlc Itett
inter @oitor GboS. 9enIeler init Den
9eunltcn I5ocob Niiacr @ice.S uper'
intcnocnt, Gurl 2ddncr Shobmetltet,
Geo. &rolllc Setretnr llllO etllet @H'
5obl tiidtiqcr 2ebrer. Ser llnterrld)t
miro ioruobl in Oeutiher luie III eng.
Iiider Spru6c ertbeilt. Mud bat Der
Raitor cine itorfeG oufirntantenflo'le,
Grn0tc Gunffeit in Der
3ionsgemeinoe.
Sn Der 3iousgemeinoc an Der
Noro-8 opz 2 troBe wuroe g%eltert EN-
Grnote. 9o1ffeit ubgcbulten, bel pel'
fcm @oitor Sltlilts Sofmonn pre-
Oiate. Ger airhenhor lang inter
2eitun0 ieines Girigentcn 4. 9ofitcr
pcrIficoenc Gborc. Gic Stride mar
nit 9luntcn. 8cmiiitn mo 6rilhten
olf ooS @rGdtigItc gcihmildt.
Salem atrhe.
>Sn ser epongeliid)- lutbertlheh ga
lelns.&irtc al, Der 8otterp'Npeillte
uno HonooQ.S troBc folto gelterlt
0oS iiblide Grnotc.I onffclt ltntt.
1ie Stride mar prGhtiG 9eld)milft
nno Eaitor Grnit bon Sabmolm belt
Die Ereoi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
Sbeu. s. Siencr & So.
2t7 Git.Va[timorc sStraEe.

Seutides lino anoeres nlislGnbi,
ihes @elo %gefauit uno oerfanfi.
8eloienouneen beiorst nad Gcutid,-
lanb. Seitreid, TiiBloto Ii. /. 10.
8ediel ausseitellt auf auslGnoiide
Sanfen.. Greoitbrieic mo SrabeIerS
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
Iic nGdlitc Staatsmahl.

lano eli ueltc &idtcr cruGbIt. -
0ieieIhen peroen ioit i6mntIitl
mie6cr nominirt iuerOel1. - II
Grcuje miiiien oui DEM 8abl.
jettcl gCnludIt meroen.
Nl Der u16iten Serbitnah uer0cu
eli Nidtcr pom @nlfe ne1l crmdbIt
mcroclL GA oerCu lcrmine Dor Der
eurulti i~olacnocn Stnot5ipobI oblall-
ieu. Gicie &ihter iin0: Expectations
@eriht: GbeisRihter u. Sumter
Bono oou Aacgong'Golmtp, &ibter
q. 2airo SCnrp bon Gordeiter.
Golu1tp, Ridtcr @Iem $. @ortbind.
ton Don 6reOerid' County.
@ciiiBcnOe Hid)tcr: I. &rcis, 8ids
fer Goblep 9. Soncs uon @orceiter.
Gountp; ). 9reiS, Hid)ter @iaiam
$. 6oriptbe, Jun, bon Sotuoro.@orn
IN uto Hiftcr SomeS $. 9roibeors
BON 4nne 4runoel-G ountp; I. arcia,
Hid)ter 9. 9orris Gamolier pom 81.
Marp's Gormtu luno Ri6ter George
s. Werrid Don Erilce Georges
Gountn.
Baltimore oberite Stootgcri6t8
6ont: Midtcr 3obn S. 9oblcr, Rid
ter Gontpop %. SamS uno GidJter
GbaS. ". Seuisler.
Wttt NtSnabmc bon Ridltcr Rid
ter Gobler uno Hifter Werrid iiuo
0ieielben iammtlih 0emofroteu.
@obrideinlih merocn, Rihter Der
rid, Der Die %2llterSgrer5e ii6eridritten
bot. mrsgenommcn, ulc Hidter mie.
Ger nominirt mcrben, bod mcroen
&ifJter 9opo mo @ortbinaton eincn
.idneren Stano baben, ga tic in repit.
blifouiiden IiItriftcn iinb unb Sc
gensGanoiooten geaen oielelben uuf.
QeIteut merocn. AuBcroem mcrOen
folgcnbc 9lcnlter IN Oieier Q9obl ncu
teiett: Nftllor oe$ areisgerid)ts, Wor
WopS; Nftuar 0cS Common GleoS.
@crifjtS, N6nm Ieupert; 9(ftliur oe5
Criminal. 8eridtS, Gam. ". Eotti.
ion; 1eitomcntS . Re9iItrotor, Bart.
&. Smitb; Sderiif, 8obert ). Yoo.
hett; Stoot- @eoneter, Naleigb 6.
3bomo&. Gam funmen nod ied]s
Gonoiouten fir Die Stdatsgeiebge.
tltng Der 9unoi0ot iiir Stnuts.G ons
t%rolellr, oaS Stimmred)t . amenoc.
lncnt uuo sic 81 ertpGblcnoen Stoots.
Scnotoren. bon oeret sic Minister,
mine Der rnlgenoen obgclalIfrn iino:
Iaegonp'G p-Sobu 9. Sbun.
Hon Gem.
StoOt Baltimore q, Giitrift)
Charles u. &oucS, 3cp.
Inue Arrnocl . Gomtp - Sanes
". @roibeorS, Gem.
GornIinc' Goltntp - ". ". @oloS.
borough, Gem.
Gccil'Gountp - Soieph !. 8roucc,
/ Hep.
| Charles Gountp - z. Spcor.
man &%nncuiter, Hcp.
Garrett Gountp ". McGul.
ioitgb 9ropn, Rep.
0arforo . Golmtp - 98iaiom y.
9ofer, Hep.
montgomery = Goumip Blair
Gee. Gem.
Frince Georges Goluntp - Vii.
liam 3. Glogctt, Gem.
ct. Mnrp'S County - 6roncis i.
@reenpcll, 6liionilt.
Worcclter . Gountp - &o6n 8.
Moore, Gem.
Gorhelter . Gollntp - Soiep6 ..
anorcps, Hcp.
lolbot.G olntp - Soiepb 9. Sctb.
Ncuotrut.
Son ben I'M Nmtc bleibcnocn
Stootaicnotorcn limo neltlt Iclnofro.
ten mo mn Orci Hepublifnncr.
Nc1ertcurC. - Holi5ci+War.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
Seb6el's cinsiaes Ntelier.

0ir baben MIR Gin Ntelicr in BAL.
timOre, unb ors befinbet iih in Der
Gtase sm ebener Grbe, Or. 32t, Rorb-
8ap', nabe Sisb-Str. ainber.Ybu.
tosraphiem cine Spc5inIitGt. = Seine
Agenten NIB feline reppcn 81, iteigeu.
5. Sebbel. 9. Grni, 8eidGftsfabrcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
Tar @eib nad)ten

8eloienounDen nod Teutifl1lro
nno Gcitreif . llngnrn iifcr lnto
id)nea beiorgt. 5, 10 uitb 90 Morf,
ioiuie 10 uno 90 Grcnen Sd]eiuc
81 pcrtauier.
SbeO. s. 1iener & So,
Hr. 2f7, Cit'@altimore'S trafe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16

@ergrobernng ocS Stoots
SoipitoIS. Ger oSroen Der
gorrnher5igen Sdpeitern," meIhcm
oos Stoot.Soipitol aebort, bot lif
bos 8pronfollfsred,t einigcr 8rnno'
itiife on ser Rorb.G olpcrt. Strobc &c
iihcrt, mic Die Sberin Sd,pciter Gor-
mclio gcItcrn iagte. mo miro Der
@erfolli pahrid)einlif) in ciltem Mo
not obGeidIoiien meroen. ellttgc
@rlmoitiidc on Ser GourtlonosSt IT..
binter Scr aronfenhonie. itnb berelta
taltfltd) erluorben moroen. mo iuer
Oen Nenbaiiten Silr @ergroBerirng
oeS @oipitolS begonl1en iueroell 10
bolo Der &ollf Ser 8ruloItilde an
ser NorosGuIpert Strabc perfect &c.
morben lit.
SRI. 9ooth fom iii t. Sri.
Gua Booth. Commandments Der Seilss
ornlec III Den Gcr. StautclL miro ant
%. Nppember im .Warplano Sbea'
ter" ciltct Gmpiung 9cgeten ueroclL
Ill Dem 8ouuerucur GrotberS. Mupor
Wohool un0 piclc %ongciebenc Seilti
lidc un0 9ilrger Der Stoot Sheil
nebmei iperber. Sri. Booth miro
luabrenb ibreS aufentbolteS I'M $50
tel 0efn0n" Ioairen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16

Sc1crtcurC. - HoliScitW lar.
idol 6urn0n hat 81 Stedbricie bon
oelertlrtcn Sol0utcu crboltcn, bic I'M
Wonat Sftobcr pom Der Nrnee Snfe(
Son'S fron5olihcn Nbitico oenonls
men bnbel1. Tic Stcfbrieic Sciacl
Die 9ilbniiic Der Gcicrtirtcn. acbe,1
cine polc Observation-Disclosures. uno
i'll jcbem einSelneu 6oQc miro cine
@clobnung bon $50 iiir oic Grorci,
fu1g Der Eelcrteltrc oli5NcieBt.
&nr0c Ri dfGlliN. Ser
y Sabre olte Somrcnce &inN por,
9tr. 1925, Aisquitb.S trnBe, Der crit
aus Dem GorreftiorSbous e~ntloiieu
'pttrOe. 9erietb 9eitern friib ifon lpie.
Der III Die NGnbr Der ToIi5ci. Sn be,
triintcrcm 3ritano berlobm er lid in
Der Aubc oeS Siaens9 obllboies I'M,
oroertllf) mo iprrbe oesholb ourd,
oelt Noli5iiten 9itSfcp bonn norooIt-
ltd)elt Stltrltt perboltet. Eolijeirid)-
ter SlelpeIlpn ionotc belt llnuerbeiier.
lihen in Grmongelung bon $25 uro
Soften not) benz @ciGrgniB.
6eucrsbrunit IN 0ttcpS 8.
oillc.-Gin BON Gcltcrn1cloefaIte.l
Mr.. AZ III Golperton rinOeionoter
Ylorm riei bic Gcterlpcbr nou,
Gidepspiac, Baltimore orutu, no
ein Sruu e. @iniomion Qcb0riocS
StaaeebGitoe in 6Iuntmen itonb.
GaS felier blieb oui ieincm Sero BE-.
idlr1nft. bod lplirbe ooS ans SoI5 &c.
bautc 8eb1uoe IN gif)e geIegt. Gin
groBer @orrdtb bon Seu ilno 8etrei.
De perbrannte, ioipie @eidirre uno
Hderger1tbe. Ter Sdoben miro oiii
$500 aeihGbt. Eerielbe iii sur S6Iifc
burd, Seriifcrung geoedt,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-03
A Good Work.

State officer E. E. Could for the
projection of animals made business
"Trip through East Madison, South
Scion and West Athens last week and
put in some solid work among the
dumb animals, destroying three poor
old worn out and half starved horses
At one place he had a close contact
with a man and his daughter in re-
moving a horse from a barn. The
man and his daughter took possession
of the barn door and forbid the officer
to enter and take away the animal.
On ente ring, the young lady made a
strong effort to hold him while her
father struck him a blow straight
from the shoulder. The officer was
alone put the animal was removed
just the same and destroyed accord
ing to law. The officer found one
man on his trip working a pair of
COWS. They were yoked and a boy
was driving them. The owner was
put on months probation and or
dered not to work the cows again
III one town while the officer was in
pursuit of an old horse that was be-
ing jockeyed the owner trying to
make escape, the animal II on the
road and died. Later the officer will
make another trip in that section and
make an effort to protect our dumb
animals from suffering for care, food
and shelter during the winter. Mad
ison Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-03
Millions For Barrels.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Fhe farmer
with his potatoes and his apples, the
miller with his flour AND meal, the
hardware man with his nails, the &C.
ment manufacturer, and the many
other users of the faithful slack bar
rel, that combination of slaves, hoops
and heading, which is not intended
to hold water or something stronger
in fluid form, used forest products
last year having the enormous value
of $15, 800,25
The average man would little sus-
pect that the humble barrel plays 80
important part in the expense ac-
counts of the American farmer and
manufacturer, yet figures compiled
by the Census in co operation with
the United States Forest Service de-
velop this interesting truth. More
over, statistics taken directly from
reports from $50 cooperage mills in all
parts of the United States show an
increase of 81, 569, 688, or IL per cent,
in the value of last years product
over that of the previous year.
In distinct contrast to tight cooper
age stock, which i'll the main requires
oak timber for rs raw material, slack
cooperage stock, particularly slaves
and heading, utilized i'll greater or
less degree, most OF the commercially
important trees in the country, and
for this reason its manufacture was
far more widely distributed than is
the case with that of tight cooperage
stock Twenty one species of wood
contributed to the total slack staVe
production last year. Nearly two
thirds Of the output, however, was
manufactured from the four species,
red gum, pine, elm, and beach, in the
order named.
The figures disclose an interesting
movement in the industry in the sub
stitution of less expensive woods for
those which for many years were
drawn upon most heavily for slack
stave material, but which, owing to
growing scarcity and advancing cost,
are rapidly being displaced. In 1906
elm slaves were manufactured i'll
larger quantities than those from any
other wood, and constituted nearly
one fourth of the total production for
that year, with pine and red gum oc-
cupying second and third places re-
spectively. Last year gum jumped to
first place, pine to second, while elm,
with falling off of SO per cent in
production, dropped to third place.
Beech, maple, spruce, chestnut, and
ash followed in the order named.
While slack stave and heading pro-
duction was reported last year from
practically all the states engaged in
the manufacture OF lumber, consid q
cradle percentage of the stock, in
fact, being turned out as a bypro
duct of lumber, the industry was to
an extent localized, the five states of
Pennsylvania, Missouri, Michigan,
Arkansas, and Virginia, in the order
named, contributing So s per cent of
the total production. The distribu-
ton of the industry of hoop manu-
facture is nuch more limited than
that of slaves and heading, an is due
primarily to the fact that this com
modify is made chiefly from elm lum-
Der. Ohio led in the quantity of
hoops manufactured, closely followed
by Indiana, the output of these two
states forming 67.3 per cent of the
total production.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-03
Once King of Fairview Race Track.

ct. j. Southland, Jr., of Richmond
has just had killed his % years old
horse Inc. This horse he got of
Green Hill of Skowhegan in Septem
Der 1885 when ne was seven years old,
and at that time was considered one
of the fastest PAGERS in Skowhegan.o
The above item, clipped from the
Richmond news of the Kennebec
Journal of December LIST, recalls some
interesting incidents of horse racing
in this section twenty or more years
ago. This horse Ino, a selding was
raised by the late Enoch l.. Hight of
Norridgewock and afterward became
the property of F. B. Heselton of
this town. Mr.. Heselton made one
of the best pairs that ever stepped
over Somerset highways by the pur
chase of Tom Patchen in Portland
This pair was purchased by Edward
Ware, then living in Athens, and
from him they passed into the hands
of Green Hill, then in the livery bus
mess in this place.
During the time that these horses
were owned in this section they
raced many times over the course
now known as FairvieW Park. They
were very fast for the period and in
one of he matches between them the
record of the track was brought for
the first time to the go mark. Ino
seems to have lived to good old age,
for one of the horse kind. Walter
II. Hight, junior member of the Ward
Clothing Company of this place, son
of the original owner of the horse.
@wns up to being thirty years old and
states that Inc was but one year
younger.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-03
Obituary.

Horatio II Dillingham;, one of the
Oldest and highly respected citizens
Of this place died at his home Wedne.
day afternoon at O'Clock after a
short illness. Death Wa due y q
paralytic shock. He had been in the
best of health up to the Saturday
previous.
Funeral services were conducted IL
hia home on Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and the interment took place
at the North Side cemetery Dr.
Fred Leitch pastor of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church officiated
and spoke from the text, Let me die
the death Of the righteous and let m
end be like his" Singing was fur
ni0hed by mixed quartet composed
Of Mr.. and Mrs Watson, Mr. Smiley
and Mrs Dunt0n
The deceased was born in Camden,
Me, in 1880 and three years later,
removed 10 SkoWhegan with his father
where he mas resided ever since with
the exception Of several years he
spent III California in the ifties.
Mr.. Dillingham; in life was a man Of
retiring disposition Of splendid bust
ness ability, Of nigh moral character.
Among his toWn-men ne was highly
respected and in his family much be
loved.
The deceased leaves a son Henry
and daughter Annie Dillingham;
Clark
Mrs. Dillingham; died Feb. II, 1906
Four other members Of the family are
deceased.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-03

The immense sale of Cooper's med =
;cine in New York continues to in
crease. On Monday Cooper's head =
quarters was packed with people all
day waiting to talk with the young
man or his assistants.
In speaking of his success in New
York. Cooper said: sit is this way
everywhere | go. AS | have said be-
fore, the stomach causes most of the
n health of this generation. | am
successful because Cooper's New Dis
coyerv puts the digestive apparatus
in shape, then nature does the rest.
i 40 longer have to make any
claims for the medicine. | let other RS
do the talking; this beats anything l
could say on the subject. Nine out of
fen here today have been sent by
friends who are taking the medicine
More people are now calling TO thank
me for the relief my treatment has
brought them than have time to talk
with. What could | say that would
compare with this?'
The following is sample of what
people say who, as Cooper stated, are
now coming IN numbers. to thank
George Bedell, of No. 37l Marion
street, Brooklyn, when interviewed
said: "Others have had their say
about this Cooper medicine, SO l will
give mine. l am within one month
Of sixty FIVE years old, and have had
chronic gastric indigestion, catarrh of
the stomach and extreme constipation
for twenty five years. During every
year of this time have been consult
ine physicians and specialists and
have taken enough pills and prescr rip
tions to load a boat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-03
Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Somerset
Central Agricultural Society was helo
at Grange Hall on Saturday afternoon
Of last week and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: c.
Davis Miller, president; G. S. Robin
son, E. F. Fairbrother, vice presi
dents; Sheldon II. Bradbury, secre
tary; r. T. Patten, treasurer; c. II.
Gardner, f. p. Pennell, l.. G. Stevens,
f. T. Goodrich and c. w. Day, ex-
ecutive committee. The reports of
the secretary and treasurer for the
year If 1908 were read and accepted
by vote of the meeting. 1t was
voted to pay the premiums awarded
at the 1908 fair in full. President
Miller made a brief address in which
he spoke of the changes and better
ments which had been made at the
society's grounds, stating that $1,000
or more had been thus expended in
the past three years. +. 2. Pennell,
an official of the Fairview Park I'm
provement Association, reported that
the income from the Grand Stand had
been sufficient to pay for about one
half the original cost and that the
Somerset Central Society could,
therefore be considered a. having an
equity of something like five hun
dred dollars III the stand. Under the
nlan nv which the Grand Stand was
built, it is TO revert to the society
when its income shall have reimburs
ed those who furnished the funds foI
its erection. A vote of thanks was
rendered Mr.. Miller for his faithful
services and the motions passed fol
this purpose made especial reference
to the fact that, during his term oil
office, he had been specially careful
to exclude from the society's grounds
all gambling devices or other fea-
lures of an Objectionable nature.
As the meeting was not legally
called the ten days notice by publ
cation in some Somerset county
newspaper not having been given
/ the Proceedings were without lega
effect, except that, as they meet witt
the universal approval of the life
members in attendance, they are not
/ likely TO be objected to. A meeting
/ nas been called. observing the neces-
sary provisions as provided i'll the
constitution and by laws of the So
ciety, for Monday afternoon Deem
Der IA at the Office OF Pennell < Com
pany, to ratity the doings of the
meeting of last Saturday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-03
The Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recently recorded in the county
registry:
Melvin J. Totman to
j. A. B. Micbaud; Clara B. McIntire
to S, W. Gould; Thomas F. Lahey to
r. L. Flanders; The Skowhegan PUP
Co. TO Louise H. Coburn; Hiram II.
Gilman to Louise H. Coburn; Louise
II. Coburn to c. Davis Miller
Solon-Helen NJ. Baker ct al to
Willie Stuart.
Starks-Elmira E. Grant to Elmer
J. Rathey; Lorenzo L. Churchill TO q.
r. Grant, $3.50.
Conc ord-Lauriston Z. Howes to
Bertha E. Bean $500.
Pittsfeld-Albion P. McMaster TO
Victoria E. Bussey.
Smith6eld Abbie H. Wiley to
Fred II. Clark, $50
Athens-Fred Whittier to Clyde H.
Smith ct al.
Cornville-Lester G. Stevens to
Herbert [. Hilton; John S. Kidder TO
j. Palmer Merrill.
Ripley-Frank Hatch to Sewall NJ.
Littlefeld, Sl050.; Sewell NJ. Little
field to Nellie Littlefeld.
Fairtied-Snell Pratt to Della
Flood, $500
Cambridge-Mary E. Delano to
Alonzo Page.
CanaanSAlton Gerald to Elbridge
NJ. Richardson; VIM and Chas d.
Harris to Wesley r. Bailey.
Caratunk-AnnieJ J. Martin TO John
j. Lander.
Lexington-Wm. R. Richardson to
Cloutier & Irish Lumber Co, 5000.
Soldier ToWn-Wm. r. Danforth TO
Essex Realty Co.