davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-27

Remember that a glass of Bud
weiser is the right drink in the winter
as well as in the summer. The
same can be procured at Eli Bark
leys and served in the proper way
at ten per.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-27

Nothing better for your health dur.
ina hot weather than a drink OF cold
Budweiser, at 10 cents the glass, at
; Barkiey's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-27

Did you call and see Billy Beals
yet at his new stand on south Carson
street. Better get busy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-27

Joe Smyth is receiving is line OF
fall and winter goods. Stop and lake
a look.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
2SafGin9ton-R
-beS-
"0eutf6en eorrefponoent,"
@m. Sanncmann, 1915 Mariun'
Strafc, N..@.
tho 9Iujcigcn IuD SeitelunGen rntgsgen gtnput-
men luerDrt.
2uful6cridytc ans @aibiuston.
9onfpraiibent reitanir

9ontpruii0ent reitgntri
&n elmer SiBung Der Girettoren
Der oNntcricon Notionnl 9nnt" lcgtt
Serr Nobcrt u. @urper iein 9lnlt oI5
Frdiiocnt oieicS SnititlltS nieoer, unO
&crr u. $. 2pnn, bisber oeren &oiii.
rer, luuroe ols iein gto6ioIBcr err
m0blt. SEER @orper ergrifi Oieic1
SGritt, ga er tiir5li6 I'M Criminal,
8eridt Der llebertretung oeS Gein.
Mobrungsntittcl : @eiceeS iiberiiibr!
mitroe unO er Die 9unf Dor Sen Sol.
gen ctlpo entitcbcnOer Sorurtbcile &c.
gen i'm id)iiBcn moute.
SpurIo@ Dcri Of pun0en.
Scrr ~. Sets &cmctbp, Elm Eboto.
0rapb bon 9tr. t115, Ycnniplponins
2lpcnlc, lit lett Sonntog iprtrIos Der.
idulnoeu, uno icine 6reun0e bobcu
Die YoIi5ei crillht, i'm 5u finOcn. Gr
lcbt bon icincr I'M nor00itli6cl
Sto0ttbciIc m%obncn0en Satin &C.
trcntt, nit scr er lid) Dor mebrercn
(Sabreu c%nt5peite. ST ltonmt aus
llngorn uno gcbortc Dor cinigcn Sab,
rem 81 Sen promincnten 2eltcn IN icl.
rem Sod.
Gin nCuc$ Sbcater.
Ser Nntoui ocS Sroois. Gi9en,
t6um5 an Scr Siioieite bon G.Str,
5DiidCl1 Ser II. unO t3. Str, Noro.
mcit, nit ciltcr 5ront BON 10l SUB,
iiir Sobn &ortman in Nelu.Dorf miro
nit Dem Yroieft zines nellcn Gbcus
ters in S%crbin6ung gebrndt. IS
miro oltBcrocm gelugt, Dob SEER &.
$. Salisbury, ser SIgent iiir &errn
&ortmon, iih oo3 &orfoufSred)t ouf
Die SGltler Rrn. 1908 bis 1918 &c.
iid]ert bat. Ser pereinburte Grei5
ioQ 100000 iein.
Solfde Goriptcqelungen.
&obn Nf. @urh, 80 Sabre alt, Nr.
$40, t3. Str, S.E@., miiroe geitern
inter ser Nnihulbigung oeS @etru.
gcs pcrboitet. Gr lit 9runlcngrGber,
Scr pieI in &irginien beidGftigt lit.
&n icnem Stoote trof err nit @iQinnI
0aniclS 5uiommen, Der in Bancroft
WtiuS, nnbc 9llcran0rio, mobnt, un0
fiir Den or cine 6arm fir $500 an
Irou Suiie 2odlpoob pertoltite. Gr
bcbouptctc, Die ibm fir bieicn San.
oel fGIli9e Gommiilion bon $500 nit,t
erbolten 5lt boben uno itcllte @il.
ltumS ool1n cine Solle. @r itelte i'm
Ser i6on perbeiratbetet Srau Ollie
Gorlp Dor, Die i'm 81 tbelifen bercit
NOR, ltn6 @iQioms 5abltc bonn $500
fir Die &ermittelllng. NuS ser Sci.
ROTH ml1roe notiirlih nid)ts. 6rolt
Gorlp lit ebcnfoQs in Soft; lie erbiclt
bon @urd) $50 fir lire Miibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
Ter SunntngS p Correspondent,

Ole SonntoQa 9(l9aobc 0C@ nTUut.
idCn GOrrcipnuocntm" lit oo9 ga.
milicnbIott par GrccQcncc; lie Qcnicbt
Den Hui Der intcrciiontcitcn Soms
toN25citumG Oe2 OitCn9. &%cidboltig-
fcit mo @crtb ibrca &1boIta itcbcn
ul,f ocriclbcn Stuic. 60 bictct olrdl
On3 iibcrnlorGcn crihcincn0c 9lntt
Nlott micOcr picl 0c5 @clcbren0cn IT,.
llntcrbnltcn0cn. "a iin0Cn mir i'm
coitoricllcu Sbcil in m%uBuollcm Gnn
QcboItcnc, obcr Qriiu0lidc NcIcltdI
ttnQ ser IoAc5iroNcrL GrcumOcn oc5
ncimn0cn &nmor9 OcmGbrt Die iAlt-
~itrirtc Scitc miutonmencn Stoif
6Im 2n6cn; Ger Gcpcid)cntbcil brin0t
in tllr3cnL, tnoppcn StUl 0uS N}cllcltc
ans oQcn Ebcilcu Scr @clt, NM ser
Sclliuctontbcil bictct gc0icaCnc Nos
name mo 9toDrllcu mo Nuli1bc Mi
iCnidoitIihcn Characters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
SnS MOdJcnblntt.

Nidt oQc 2cute BADEN oic Belt inns
sic @clcQcnbcit, ic0cn Gag cine Bel.
ting 81 lcicn. Golden Fcrioncn lei
b~cionocr@ sic ELECTROMAGNETIC 0cS
o0utihcu Gorrcipon0cntcn" oncnl-
pioblcn, lucldc Ocniclbcn Die bette
@clcQcnbcit Qicbt, iih ami Dem 2olr-
iCn0Cn SIT crboJtcn. 9tcbCn elmer
&lmOihou iibcr sic mihti9itcn Or
)ciQniiic ser DcriIoiicncu @odc I'M
rNl un0 }ul4louoc brinQt lie Neridtc
iibcr sic Sbntcn mnicrcr @cicbQcbmA
in Nnnupoli3, coitoricuc 2lrtifcl. 6lI
moriitiiAc9, Gr}0bnnQcu ltn0 piclca
Nn0crC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
BUR 8cadltnu0.

Ser n9rutihe GUrrepunSrut" nintmt III icoer
3elt @rridte nuf iiber @erlp6umncu, @Oh5rtten,
@cburtStnge, aulocne nm iil6crre Sudliritcu,
Observation-Disclosures etc, nit ben Gamcn bcr
9tulueieuoru, bic nber Oeutlidl arifrir6en iriu
iUntcu. Nuh Hcriuunl , NutiScu iucrncu germ
nuiacnpmmeu. Sic Giuieuorr iolder Scrifte
mitiiCu uUcr ibrcn 9nmeu u%ntCrihrriGcu uuo
uur %mem niht U%cracicu, ip0 bic 6cittihteit
%ituttinuo Stra1e NIB SauouummCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
Srntid)cr 1yreimanrcr pom
Baltimore.

Wonatli6e GeriommIung am. %.
WGr5 i'm nS%ournal". 8ebGnoe, Alb
SIt-6 opette- StraBe, prG5iS 8 llbr.
NeuBcrit in%tereIiontcr @ortrng bes
@rn. @rof. Sp. @oob s. $. II. -
Sir neltc Mit9Iicoihoft lit ser &c.
fretGr i'm 7.t5 llbr an Ort II. SteIle.
(S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
Gcbbers cinsiacs Ntclier.

StbbeFS cl15tgcS Ntelier.
@ir ba6cn MIR Gin Mtclicr IN 8afti.
more, nnS bas bcfinbet iidj in Der
Stage sm ebcncr GrSe, Nr. 321, NurS.
8aD., nabe Sisb.Str. &inSer-Ybo.
tugrapbicn cine SpcsialitGt. - Seine
gaentcn nuo feline Sreppen at iteigen.
5. ScbbcI. 6. Grni, Wcidaftsfibrer.
(315-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
ScSc Hcbc lit ii6crfliiiia,

menn eS ii6 onrum ban0elt, ooB cine
Sbotiode flor SIT Gage geioroert
miro. Gic denliide Allulpie l0bt iid)
ebenio penig triigen, ais Sic Notur
nit iid ipotten IGbt. llnteriuht
6ranf Stcil's 9icr uno Sbr finoet,
ooB baIielbe reill uno boil bon Nab-
rltn9s9ebalt lit.
(0iir5f3; SrSi-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20

Siullllll <. AluCIy SlHCIlC ~. AptiJ
5. %. Gr1l5oll, @ulter VI. Youoro,
NIcrouOer Eogorelstin, Gabriel Bog
gis, Miuiom $. $. Holcigh 6rolit
9omep, Miuiam 5. Roth T.. Molfcr
Gobinion, Sobn 4. Gutb, Z. ". Gabc,
9upto II. Holiton @cnle 4. Ni0ole,
Mtuium Nobert3, Miuiom SpiQnlon,
g3iQiom u. Sboenlotcr, $. Gnrbart
Sbinlcr, 6elir u. SuuiOon 6reOerif
j. S6neioer, So6n $. StonforO, Sn-
mllel W. Gods, Otto &eiIDols SAB.
fer, .. ". Smitb, Sobn Hanoolp1
Smith %o6n &. Senmc5, ilny Sbo.
mas y. Sbriper, @enrp Scim Solepb
&. SbomnS, Ebilemon $. Gud, So@.
". Cote, JIM, Curtis 3. Gnion, Sn.
mltcI 9. MiIion, 81. 2cgorrc Mcb6, y.
Sortlcigb @ooton, &oruep $. @il-
ion, Menni5 +. Marmon, MiQton
Mltb6ltrger, @orocc g. @bitmon, I'll.
bert Milmcr.
6ricbcn9ridtcr - I. Giitrift: So2.
Scluca, Gburle5 SlOIOit Sobn G.
0iItler, To6n Is. 9ronSbp W}orri9 N.
Stone ulo 0ooio .. GrotNoltS.
.. Giitrift: &omea z. G'9tciL go
bert &. NboocS, Wtcpcr Gornbeinn,
&cnrp Z. Golcp, &umcS i. GltrrD Vi.
Y. Sec Sou, &obn ., a%cplin9cr, Vttl-
loro 3. GoDIor, &obn $. Goloert,
Stcpbcn y. Campbell, $. yelutiI
@roOp.
3. Giitrift: E6iIip q. Bob, 0onicI
&rioc, 6lcct ". Gor Nluin u. Som-
filL 9opiD s., 2ucdCiL &obn y. NC
@rap, 9icilion Soc, il, Setter SabnL
&cnrp St0rf, Gburlc@ $. Stcrn, Sor-
m &. 3cQcr2, George s. Sbeppuro
uno Hidaro s. Hoic.
4. Giitrift; Charles @. 6ltrp, Z.
g. &oiion ,&ontc@ Is, 2cotC, Miniiclo
WicGlintod, &o6n @ibbS N(iu9, @n'
rol6 9. Scrimgcr, Niuiom VI.
Eumblciou, Gilbert q. GolcD uno
Crc0on Milton Icnni5.
Is 6riitiun Scicrce" Gill
puiiirt 6ei0c SINNER.
Die .G6riition Scicnce".9iQ mel
de poridrci6t. 0aB oQe sic SeiltunIr
ocQcn 0e}ubIluna o~l5iibenoe Ycrio-
nen cine mcoi3iniiAe YriiillnB be.
itcbcll miiiieln, Ital0 6cltte I'M Scnat
ais Spc5iul0eihGit oui oem &nlcn-
ser uto Qab 81 larQcn Iebottcn NIns
luB, sic .iid bis in bic Ibcn0IiBun9
biniponncn. Cine 1roBc 9n5abl III,
terciiirter 6roucn uno MGnner, oo'
rl1ntcr oGbriitinn Scicntiita" mo
Ner5te, mar I'M Sonlc olupeienO unO
folQte Sen TerbonOllmaen nit gro
fer SpunnunG. SGnator Woore'S
ENHANCEMENT, Sen gon5en Sbeil Der
Bill 81 itrciden ser lih ol,i Gr5tlidle
Yrari3 0eaCn 9e5obllmg be3ieDt,
mlr0e nit 19 gcgcn ) Stimmen ge'
ihlogen nnhOcm Senator @olo@s
borough cin 9lr5t nnO GorItBcr oe9
SanitGtS . Gomite'S, aus 6rou 60
Op'S Bud Science on0 Seoltb" mo
Mart Sipain'3 @ert iibcr pGbrlltlalt
Scicncc" Gitote perlcien botte. Sc
notor Woorc's belize Hcoe rto 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20

9eeroigunGcn. 2oS S2l'
he1bcaGngniB bon Srou Gliiobctb
Gicrcdt. melhe om Wontng i'm Nltar
bon 60 So6ren in ibrer lebten @oh,
nlill0, Scr. $40, @eit Gnmoen.S trabc,
oltS ocnl 2eben idieo, fnnb gcItcrll
Nodnlittog pom Sroucrbouie oil5
olti Dem Baltimore 6ricoboie" itott.
Eoitor I.S.S ter9cr belt I'M Sroncr,
6ollic cinen crhcbcnbcn SrollcrgottcSs
bienlt ob, ilnb als 9nbrtud)trGgar
filngirten Srcunoc Ger Sonlilic. Gie
Gerblidene billtcrlGBt nuBer eincnl
@ruocr 5rpei Sobne, bic &S. Gbmarb
6. mo 2oris Sicrcdt.
g It morfen Serfons.
90 d. | ne. = Sm Siio-Gorrioor
ncS ToItomteS ipurOc geItern eill
Glttonlat iiir sen Gcrfoltf bon I
GentS, 3 Gents nlo 5 Gents Toitmar.
fen auigcitellt, nno miro Toitmciiter
SorriS ilber ocn proftiiden @ertb
Der Moidine nod eingcbenoer Hrii.
lung Dem Observation-Disclosures ooriibcr
@eridt eritotten. Ger automot or.
freute iib elmer ollsgeaeidncten Ta-
trona9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
ShtffSfdrte11

bon uno nad europa iiber Baltimore
ooer Nep.Dorf, 8ajiite ober 3miiden.
bed. @cdiel, unsl6noiIdes @eIo.
Grcoitbricfe u,o @elOienoungen.
Sbcu. $. Sicncr & &c.,
Nr. 217, Oit-SaltimOrc.S trake. !
d. ?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
0.0iener & 60.

9elitibes uub a1beres auslanoi.
ides @eIo sefauft lunb perfauit.
@eIoienounsen beIorgt nod Seutid.
lano, Seitreih, &iblano II. I. 10.
@ediel ailseeiteIt auf auslGnbiide
9anfen. Greoitbriefe uno SrapeIers
Cheques.
2f7O.>Baltimorc.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
.Garmpnie . Gafe,n

Nr. Ala, @eit= 5agcttc-S trahe, Garl
Sdmiot, Snbabcr. @iirsbnrger Sof.
brdn friidJ AM 3apf. Diners, Sonpers
a Ia carte. Scoen Samitag Ibeno
Srci-Gunsert. Wpril1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
Spnucunnfs nnO llntcrgnug.
SnS @Cttcr.

Sir Mur0lnno mo sen Giitri!t
Columbia bclltc uuo morNcn tlnr;
iriidc noropcitlid)c @inoc.
Gic niCorigitc Ecmpcrotur nor 80
@roO Dor 6 llbr Wlor0cnS muo bic
G0ditc 81 @ro0 nm I llbr Nod)m.
&n Den onOcrcn @un0ca @cttcr'
WcobohtmNa Stotioncn murOcn
Die ioIgcnocn nic0rigitcn Scmpcrotlls
rem orNc9cbcn: Goitport 26, Eortlunb
30, Bolton 81, Nlbanp 30. Nclusgorl
80, EbiluocIpbiu 36, gltlontic.Gitp
IS, Moibin4ton 40, 9toriolt 81, Sot.
tcro9 90, Charlotte 66, @ilmington
60, G6orleiton 81, Soponnoh 90,
S~odionpiue 81, (Sltpitcr 20, &cps gSclt
II, NtIontn 81, Wtontgomcrp 81, Nclu
SrIcon9 G6, Yolcltinc 81, @nluciton
IS, Corpus Gbriiti -, WcnpbiS ~,
Cincinnati 81 EittSburg 30. SaucNO
%. Nltliolp 26, Glcpclon0 2S, Detroit
Is, NIpcuu If, Wurqlcttc 16, @rCCn
@on #, Chicago 30, 0ullltb =, 81.
Gdltl s, ct, SouiS -, &unioS GitD
Is, Gmobn ~, Nuron fl. @i@nord
0, @iuiitou -, &ourc -, @cIcno 26,
Solt 2otc Gin 26. 0cnpcr 2S. Nortb
Elottc -, GooQc Stu 20, NmoriIlo
IS, Cos NnQcIeS 56.
&icr @oiierrotter be
trait. - Sin pierbl1ttriAc$ Mo
troien e &lcCblatt Don Dem SclOoms
pier oNrraS," Scr AcRcmuGrtiN an
6ltBc Ger 3. Strobc, Gonton, IieNt,
bate am Mittnod cine NciihtiQung
Der Wommcntcnita0t uorQcnommlcM
bel ser sic @o9cn Scr alten Stim.
mitng ihliebIif 3i bod giu2cn. Die
6oIgc mar OaB sic ScebGren an
9rooOpop un0 Sbomesitrobc pcrbais
tet uno gcitern Dor Eoli5eirihtCt
Mc9toup i'm 0itlifen Stationabouie
gebrdTt mllroell, Der ne SIR Sc50bs
hing bon ie 81 un0 Soften perOon-
nertc. Die 9eitroitcn iinO: &oGcr
9rognn, SdottIono; gilbert @bitc,
g8oIes; Wid)aeI @elib, GnBIanO,
mo SbomaS 9nlod, SrlonO.
Ser SAIL nbgewicien. 1922
Ger Sail bon @oItcr TooI. mcldJcr
in Der iiioipeitlidcn EoIi5ciitotion
olf Die aniduloigung bin einacIic.
icrt puroe, bel eincm nngcbIihcn
einbrub bctbeiliat 9eiueien 81 ieirL
lit megen ermangelung pon icgIi.
dem gemeismateriol abgepieier
ipor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
@crciniatc SGnacr BON Baltimore.

WaHcnprubc ant SunntaM Den %.
War& a2 ltbr Nad)mittags, fir Die
Sbcilnnbmc an ocm 2cidJcnbcgGns'
nip bcs Gbrcn-Eraiiochtcn Sobn
&pfimciitcr, Scbcr @ibliutbrfar uiro
hermit crindJt, Die Iutcn uun Dem
Gbor gStnmm idlGit Der Singer"
mitsnbringcn. (S0-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20

IlS sic I%cllerSbrulit ibren SSohe.
piinft errcidte, mlrroe es Sen Wit9lie.
bern bonn p8ermonia : MGnnerdor"
lebr nnon9enebm 81 Mrtbe uno iie
begannen anitolten ST. t%reffen, INN
ollie @ertbgcgcnit1noe bon grobcrer
@ebelttltng SIT entfernen.
Serificoene Grploiionen trilgen
iid) I'M 5. Stotfmerf 81, mGbren0 sic
Selterpcbr nit bcn 2oiharbeiten be.
ih1ftiet mar. Gin @criidt, oob IN
Dem genonntcn Stodlperf Milnition
'o~liibep1brt ici, 'befiiriudte picl unno.
tIige unrule.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
The Big Game Season.

Interest among the sportsmen is
now being centered on the big game
season which opens the first of next
month and local huntsmen are polish
ing up their guns, and preparing to
start for the woods when open time
makes it lawful for them to shoot the
deer and moose. The open time on
moose is 10 days later than that on
deer. All the reports from the men
who have been in the woods on bust
ness or after small game, which has
been plentiful, Indicate one of the
most successful hunting seasons for a
long time. One man, who is interest
ed in hunting, and is one of the prom
inent sportsmen of the state, said
Thursday: "In all the years l have
been going to the Maine woods, l
have never known deer to be more
plentiful than they are now. l have
been in the Rangeley region all
summer and have seen deer on all
sides They are not only numerous,
but they are in excellent condition.
They have passed an excellent
summer, have had plenty of food and
are now sleeker than they have been
for number of years. Woodcock are
also numerous and l have seen hun
dreds OF them.o
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10

Athens and the brother Abilene,
whose death occasions this memorial,
passed most of his life there. On
Nov. u, 1859, he was married to Miss
Marian Fish of Hartland, who died
October 10, 1873. OF this union were
born two sons, w. G. and George A.
Taylor, both of Warroad, Mimi, and
two daughters, Blanche l. and Lillian
NJ. Taylor, both deceased. Mr.. Tay-
lor's second marriage occurred June
Is, 1875, to Mrs. Nellie NJ. Spooner of
Exeter, who survives. To them was
born one daughter, now Mrs. c. R..
Oliver Of Athens, with whom
the mother and father have of late
wears made their home. Mr.. Taylor
was kind and faithful husband and
father and was thoroughly respected
by the people of the community
where his long life was passed. In
politics, he was staunch Republican.
He was a Christian and devoted ad-
herent of the Baptist faith.
The remains were brought to
Athens on Tuesday of last week and
funeral services were observed on
Thursday, conducted by the Rev. B..
H. Johnson. The interment was in
Mount Rest Cemetery at Athens.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
Old Home Week,

The Old Home Week Celebrations
in Maine towns have closed for 1908
and, though the State association has
died natural death, the true spirit
of the week has been observed more
extensively this year than 1t was
before in the last decade. The largest
celebration of all was at Bath, but
Rockland, Winthrop and other cities
and towns have done their best to
entertain and have been uniformly
successful. Many Of the smaller
towns did not have bands and
parades, but simply served notice on
the SONS and daughters in other states
that the latch string was out. That
the policy of entertaining the wander
ers at least once each year is gaining
favor year by year is proved by the
railroad travel on through trains
during the period. When the move
ment first started, with the attendant
blare of bands and glare of fire.
works, there was a rush for Maine
that nearly took the transportation
companies off their feet. Then the
idea seemed to lose favor and it soon
reached an extremely low level.
Then healthy, consistent growth of
Uuo hoNCulOAe boSdu tWO years dSo
and has continued since. In the
years to come there will be still less
of the celebration" and still more of
the quiet family reunion, with its
picnic in the orchard and quiet strolls
over the old haunts among the hills.
The great natural home in the out of
doors is as dearly remembered by the
sons and daughters who have sought
fame and fortune outside the State,
as are the streets of the village made
unfamiliar with bunting, flags, e brass
band and the cries of hawkers trying
to sell souvenirs. Those who started
the Old Home movement thought it
was necessary to have celebrations in
order to awake interest. Perhaps it
was. They are not needed now, at
least, that is the opinion entertained
by many citizens of the State. They
believe that the custom to visit the
old home during the second or third
week in August is 80 firmly established
that it will come more and more a
joyful season as the years go by,
more and more quiet season with
the old folks.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10

ferences and much corresp ondence 1t
In its turn made an offer TO purchase
The offer was accepted.
The seller agreed to assign certain
unsecured indebtednesss,t to pay the re
ceiver's salary, attorneys fees In ex-
cess of $4,000, ce tain receiyersbip ex-
penses, and to pay all other outstand
ing indebtedness other than bonded,
this for all the companies. In addition
he transferred to the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company
500, 800 receiver rs certificates of the
Mort h eastern Company, S474, 900
bonds and 1888, 800 stock of the North
eastern, 1924, 900 bonds and sl4s, 900
stock of the lewiston Auburn. There
is in the treasury of the Northeastern
Company $40, 120 of its own stock,
$4,000 OF the stock of the lewiston
Auburn, and $4,000 OF the stock of
the Cumberland. For all of this in
GLIDING as it did 81, 1852, 900 of securi-
ties the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company paid the sum of
1926, 900. This gives the New Eng
land Company 70 per cent. of the
bonds of the Northe astern Company,
and SO 8 per cent. of the bonds of the
lewiston Auburn.
A matter Of interest to the public in
connection with this purchase is the
question of rates. Those subscribers
who had both Bell and Independent
telephones will get their service
cheaper. Those who had only the
independent telephones may have to
pay more. For manifestly the rates
were not adequate to maintain the
company's existence. There is a
living rate just as surely as there is
living wage, but 1t is gratifying to
say that neither the existence nor
the passing of competition has
affected or will affect the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Company's charges for service in the
cities of Portland, Lewiston or
Auburn.
For additional stock and bonds,
tho not necessary for the control, the
New England Company will negotiate
on the same basis on which it Sc
cured the majority interest.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
Abilene EXTRAORDINARY.

Abilene Taylor, an aged and highly
respected citizen of Athens, died in
Bangor on the 3lst of August, after a
very brief illness following paralytic
shock. He had been in usual health
and was in Bangor on a business trip.
The news OF his illness and subse-
quent death came as sudden shock
to his relatives and many old time
neighbors and friends of his home
community.
The father of the deceased, Samuel
Taylor, was born in Sidney, moving
to Athens when lad. He was mar
ried to Sophronia Hight of that place
and to them were born, Abilene, the
subject of this sketch, Lizzie, now
Mrs. L. j. Goodale of Cambridge, Eu-
gene and Lucy-the last two now
dead. All the children were born in
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
Hon. S. S. Brown.

Hon. Simon Stratton Brown died at
his home on Center street, Waterville
Saturday night as the result of a
shock he suffered shortly after noon
that day. Mr.. Brown had been in his
usual health and Friday evening,
made speech in his own vigorous
style at rally on Water street. AS
chairman Of the Democratic city COM
mittee and candidate for Judge of
probate, Mr.. Brown was actively en-
gagged in the present campaign and
little Of his old time vigor was lacking
up to the day of his death.
Mr.. Brown Is survived by q widow
Hepsie B. (Wiggin) Brown, whom he
married June 80, 1888, two sons and
two daughters. The SONS are Frank
E., associated with him in the prac-
tice of law, and William Writ OF the
Atherton Furniture company. The
daughters are Jennie B., the wife of
Alpheus Flood of Waterville and
Caddie H., the wife of Lewis A. Bur
leigh of Augusta. The funeral was
held at 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
at the house.
Mr.. Brown was born in Clinton,
July 6, 1853. He fitted for college at
Waterville academy, now Coburn
Classical institute, under DR.. J. H.
Hanson and graduated from Colby
college, then Waterville college, with
the class of 1858.
Mr.. Brown served on the governors
council in 1879, was a member of the
Democratic national conventions in
1880 and 1894 acted on the Democrat-
ic state committee seven years and
four years as chairman and represent
ed the city in the Legislature in 1898.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by Skowhessn People.

Which IS wiser-to have cont
dence in the opinions OF YOUR fellow
citizens, of people yea snow, or de-
pend on statements made bf u.,er
strangers residing n PARKWAY
places Read the following
Thomas Nigue. 81 Factory Street.
Skowhegan, Me, says. Il am only
too glad u again give my name in re-
commencing DOau's Kidney Pills for
beyond all doubt they are most val
liable kidney remedy. I had trouble
with my kidneys tor more than TWO
years and was growing worse all the
time. In January 1904. | was laid up
for three weeks Ny back ached con
stantlN and STOPPING or lifting was
simply out of the question. MY limbs
and feet were badly swollen, at night
could not rest and in the morning.
felt tired and miserable | wore pla,-
tiers on my back, used liniments aud
everything possible in order 10 get
relief but to no avail. Finally I pro
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Samu-
sons drug store and they proved es-
pecialy adapted to my case They
went directly to the root OF my
trouble, curing the baekache and re-
storing the kidneys To healthy con
dition.'
For Sale by all Dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the Init
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-
FAKE no other.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10

These words of Admiral Evans
could well be repeated by every man,
if he is honest with himself and his
God. 81 have always done the best
know how, although ] missed the
target many times" Indeed it is so;
how many of our best plans and pur-
poses are thwarted; how after we
walk amidst the graves of buried
hopes and fondest expectations. In
the battle Of life hope, courage, faith
and boldness are demanded, along
with love and patience.