davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31
-. ~ . :. 'r
DIXIE !.
TO-pAf--MONDAT.
MARtELOuSI

was the enthusiastic opinion ct five
prominent Chicago film men WHO view.
ed for the first time our. greatest fea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31
ResneetfullY.

Respectfully,
p. v. DeGRAW,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31

tcontlnued on Page Ski
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
The MAY FESTIVAL
A GRAND SUCCESS
YOUNG PEOPLE ADD a2OO To
THEIR SINKING FUND FOR
NEW PIPE ORGAN.
The Pleasing Program ISFonght Forth
Much Applause.

The May festival given yesterday
afternoon and last evening At The
Blackwell pavilion under the aus
pieces OF tho young peoples society
Of the Swedish Lutheran church was
grand success. both socially and
financially. as more than $50 were Ia
attendance, The decorations were
neat and pretty. tho swedlah colors
being largely in evidence. which
were blue aud yellow. intaFmlngled
with American aaga and assorted car
nations.
The program OF amusementa was
carried oat completely and vas
pleasing In the extreme. The o..
pecially pleasing numbers we're the
selection BY AngeIika Anderson. ce-
liza Lundeeu, Mary DanielBon. Aien.
Miller. Fred Nelson and also Mrs. G.
VI Norquiat and the violin solo By
A. johnson.
The prize for lucky number con
test. donated by II. w. Fintnel. vas
won By @. Ahnquist o. Tacoma. the
prize package booth. donated b.
Judd's cafe, Won by Mrs. crl John.
son. prize for drawing table. donat-
ed By Idaho Mercantile Co. vas won
BY Joel Danielson, and the prize for
bean guessing oOHtes, win be award
ed tonight At s o'clock at AIR. Il. w.
Fintzefs Ie@elry store. 3i2 Sherman
street.
The refreshments we're highly en-
ioyed and everything provided vas
disposed Of The receipts Of the
event amount to 1900 which win BE-
added to the sinking fund OF the 90
ciety for the purchase OF a new
pipe origin when the new church il
erected. The young people Of the
Swedish church have undertaken 10
pay for this instrument and they al
ready have t2g0 In the treasury.
A special train bearing three hun
dred people from spokane arrived
At 7:2o , m and returned after the
entertainment All we're sell pleas
al with the festival.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES
Loss OF 1900 LIVES
Earth Opens and Swallows Whole Towns
in Costa Rico

SAN JOSE, Costa Rico. May Z. -
That fully 1900 people were killed
in the earthquake is the estimate
based on the recovery OF $50 bodies
In Carriage, and the ruins have hard
ly been touched as yet. 1t is estimat-
ed that the property damaged Will
reach $25. 100000.
Martial law is being enforced and
the authorities are attempting to re-
lieve the suffering as much as is
possible. The suffering is already
great. existing largely from the lack
Of food and from exposure. The re-
port also come in to the effect that
several smaller towns had been swal-
lowed up by the crevices which open
ed in the earth. 1t will be several
days before the extent of the damage
will be known.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
Chief FORESTER
VISITS THE COAST
Win Inspect service and Forrsss In
Washington, Orrgon. Montana
and idaho.

PORTLAND. Ore. May T-Heary
Graves, successor to Piuehot as chief
forester. arrived 10 Portland today
on an oflcial inspection tour. In an
Interview be said -Pinehots policies
all ~ nay policies and ! intend 70
foIlow them out Graves said thai
he expected 10 remain in oregon
Washington and Idaho for serera.
days. Inspecting various forests. a.
ter Whleh time BE- will 80 20 Nilsson
a. Montana. on = similar mission.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
WILL HOLD oI,EN MEETING.

The Knights Of Pythias and the
Pythlau Sisters will hold an opea
meeting for the members Of both
lodges on Monday eYenlng. the Oeca-
sion being Ia the nature of a recep-
ton 20 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Harte.
members OF the tWo orders and their
friends arr urged b. the Oaieers 10
b. present. A social eyenlng follow
ed by refreshments Wili be enjoyed
The event Sfil occur in WriEht's hail
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07

tcohtinusd On Second PaEs.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07

worry over the political situation az
grayated. IL It did no, cause. the ia
tai Illness.
Besides the few relatives In Eng
land. the duke q Fife and the arch
bishop Of Canterbury were in the
death chamber The kings brother
the duke Of ConnsnEht. with bis fam
Fly. Is at suez. Fastening home from
Africa. The kings daughter. Queen
Maud Of Norway. will start for Eng
land tomorroE.
sad but Not Unexpected.
The intelligence that the end Of
King Edwards reign had come vas
not q surprise ~ the last. The peo-
pie had been expecting Il any hour
since the evening bnlletin vas posted
(contlnued Ga Second PaRe1
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
GOV. BRADY DIS
CUSSESLANDB BOARD
HOLDS UP DEEDS TO STATE TIM
BIER LANDS WHICH HAD BEEN
SOLD WITHOUT EXAMINATION
Land Board Had Approved This
Sale and Ordered Deeds.

Governor Brady, after spending a
couple of days in the city. left this
morning for other points in the
northern part of the state. While
the governor has not much to say
politically he is looking after his in
terests and arranging to make a Wig
orous campaign in the fight for re-
nomination under the direct primary
law. One of his campaign methods
is to secure the support of financially
weak newspapers by giving them thu
necessary assistance. and in this way
he has secured string OF papers
from Bonner county to the extreme
southeastern part of the state.
The Press asked Governor Brady
for an interview on some of the live
topics of the day regarding state af-
fairs and to the questions the COVER
nor responded as follows:
is there to be any further investi-
cation of the state land board scan
DIAL with regard to the Carey act?"
There will be If there are any
evidences of fraud brought to my at
tention. l found that Mr.. Church
had not worked for the best Interest
of the state and asked for his resig-
nation for the reason that | felt that
the interests of the people demanded
IT, and | think the evidence brought
out in the case fully justifies my &C
ton. | found that there were a great
many things charged up to the Ian
board that were the acts OF Church.
and | found no evidence of fraud re-
alive to any member OF the land
board"
1T is reported that state timber
lands have been appraised and sold
to lumber companies without being
previously cruised and after being
appraised at $40 an acre Can you
| give us some information on this
natter"
1T was brought to my attention
that Normal Belcher. who had bee1
dismissed from the position of land
appraiser, had appraised a certain
piece of timber land at $40 per acre
without cruising the same. and the
| land was afterward advertised anc
leold at that price am satisfied from
the investigation that | have mad
that such is the case OF course,
can do nothing with Belcher. thi
| man who made the appraisement. bu'
4 We can call the sale OF and this w
will do. This evidence came int
my possession before the deeds had
finally passed and all that We have x
do is to declare the sale null anC
void. which action will be taken a.
soon as the proper evidence is pro
cured showing that the timber lan'
was not properly examined don
propose that this land or any othe
land Of this state shall be sold With
ont IT is lawfully and properly ap
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
A nation MOURNS FOR
THE DEAD MONARCH
Funeral Arrangements Being Made and
kilograms Of Sympathy Reach Widow

LONDON. May Edward VII.
king Of the English. died al 1i:45
O'Clock last night.
The prince OF Wales IL king. ana
assumes the title OF George ". and
took oath before the privy council al
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Edwards short reign has been a
history OF stirring times. II opened
with the conclusion OF peace after a
long and trying campaign in South
Africa and concludes at the crisis OF
one OF the most momentous political
struggles OF modern times between
the peers and commons. In day the
political outlook OF Great Britain
has been reyoIutioniEed.
Quick Approach Of Death.
Gathered around the bedside OF the
dying king were the queen and prin-
eesses. No hope had been held out
through the day for the recovery OF
his majesty. whose death. II il be-
lieyed. was due to pneumonia. follow
Ing bronchitis contracted shortly az
ter his return from Blsrritz Only
day or two ago the king was con-
Quoting the business OF state aud
giving orders. but ON Wednesday he
was compelled TO submit 10 physI-
clans orders Since then until the
end his decline was rapid.
King Edward VII, who returned
to England from vacation 10 days
ago. apparently in the best OF health.
was seriously III hardly more than
three days.
Ncw Kings First Act.
The prince of Wales succeeded to
the throne Immediately. according to
the laws OF the kingdom. without ON
eial ceremony His first afiicial act
I'm pursuance OF custom was to dis
patch TO the lord mayor the an
nouneement Of his fathers death Ills
/ telegram read:
Il am deeply grleyed 10 inform YOU
that ms beloved father. the king.
/ passed away peacefully at il:45 to-
night. George
The physicians soon ailerward ls-
sued their Official bulletin. While
pneumonia, following bronchitis. III
/ believed to have been the cause Of
death. the doctors thus far have re
/ fused to make a statement Some OF
+ the kings friends are convinced that
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
PROCLAIM GEORGE
king OF ENGLAND
Ceremony in the Throne Room
Of st. James Palace
Today.

LONDON, May Tn the throne
room at st. James palace at O'Clock
this afternoon the councillors with
zone voice and the consent of tongue
and heart published and proclaimed
that the high and mighty Prince
George is now, by the death of the
late sovereign of happy memory, be-
come our only lawful and rightful
liege lord, George ", by the grace Of
God, king of the united kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland. defender OF
the faith and emperor of India, to
whom we do acknowledge all faith
and constant obedience, with all
hearty and humble affection beseech-
ing God, by whom kings and queens
do reign, to bless our royal prince,
George ", with long and happy
years to reign over us"
The new king, after this proclama-
ton, addressed the council and prom
ised to reign as constitutional SOW
ereign. At the conclusion of the
meeting King George issued his first
proclamation, requiring all officials
to proceed with their duties. Form
erly all officials, including the coun-
cillors, were vacated on the death of
the sovereign.
The aldermen of the city of London
will attend the council and swear al
legiance. A proclamation has been
issued requiring the theaters to close
today.
New King As Years Old.
George Frederick Ernest Albert,
prince of Wales, who now becomes
king, is son of King Edward and
Queen Alexandria. He was born at
Marlborough house, June 80, 1865, Il
months after the birth of his older
brother, the late duke of Clarence.
He and his brother entered the
navy together as cadets and he spent
two years on the Britannia. He then
started on a three years voyage
dTUunu the WOIlu OL the 9dISndAtC'
In 1892, when his brother died, he
became heir apparent and took his
seat in the house of lords as duke of
York.
In May, 1898, his engagement was
announced to Princess Victoria MAY
of Teck and they were married July
16, 1893. Six children were born tn
them: Edward Albert, Albert Fred
erick, Victoria Alexandria. Henry
William, George Edward and John
Charles.
The prince became the duke OF
York and Cornwall when his father
took the throne, and soon after he
started on tour of the colonies. He
opened the first parliament of the
commonwealth of Australia. In eel,
ebration of his safe return he was en-
tertained by the London corporation
at Guild hall on December 5, 1901
on which occasion he delivered his
aforementioned advice to England
to wake up"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
STEAMER WRECKED
PASSENGERS SAVED
Many Women Taken Ashore ON
Sinking Ocean Liner in ships
Boats.

BOSTON, Mass, May The Brit
ish steamship Normandy bound for
Toronto. struck rock and sank IN
twenty-five fathoms of water in-the
bay of Bulls in Newfoundland today.
Fifty passengers, 81 OF which we're
women. were landed safely at St
Martin In ships and boats.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07

believed that the end Of the calllng
Will be reached before another week
passes, and all pieces OF land on the
reservation win have been fied up
on. Following are the filings today:
327-Thorvald Emel Eklund, Spo-
kane. Wash. twp "a. west. lots
and 3. sw Ia NE ia. Sc Ia NE
Ia Sec. 5.
32s--Mary A. Kennedy. Tekoa.
Wash. twp a, west. NE Ia NV
IL, Sc Ia NV IL. f IL NV Ii
NV ia. 1-2 sw IA NV Ia, sw
Ia NE Ia. Sec. 3.
329-James Douglas. Mabton.
Wash, twp a.. west, NE Id NE
IL. Sc Ia NE Ia Sec. s. sw Ia
NV Ia. NV IA sw IA sec. 3.
33O-Frank L, swingler. Kamiah.
Idaho, twp 40, west. sw Ia NE
Ia, Sc IA NE Ia. Sc IA NV Ia.
NE IA sW Ia. Sec. 10.
ssi-Frank Lindzy. Occur d.
Alene. lots 4. 5. 8. Sec. 6. T 46. I ".
lot /, Sec 1. r &c, W.
332-Aliee Patton, waitesburg.
Wash. twp a.. 1 w. lots /. 2. and
NE ia sw IA Sec. 81.
sSS, sS4. sS5-No response.
3s6-Philip Kleeman. walla. Wal
Ia. Wash. twp 44. w. Sw Ia NE
IA, Sc LAW Ia, sw Ia NV Ia.
NE IA sw Ia Sec. 20.
337-James PauIlus, Pullman.
Wash. twp IS, west. sw Ia Sw
IA, Sc Ia sW IA, Sec. Is. Sw II
sE Ia. Sc IA Sc IA Sec. IA.
33S chas. VI. Smith. Butte. Mont,
twp 46. w. lots 3, (. 3, 10 Sec. II.
339-No response.
340--Lee Dobier. Spokane, Wash
twp as. w. sw IA NV ia, Sc
ia NV Ia. sw Id NE Ia. NV Ia
Sc IL, Sec. "a,
341-orley Z. morrill,, Monroe.
Wash. twp 40. w. NE Ia NV Ia.
NV IA NV IL, sw Ia NV IA, Sc
Ia NV IA Sec Is.
342, s43. s44. 345-No response,
346-James E. Watkins. Spokane.
Wahr. twp 40, w, lots s. 3, 10. II,
Sec. %, lot ,. Sec IS.
Septimus Lathrop, Spokane,
Wash. twp a.. 3 W. NE Ia Sc ~,
NV Ia Sc Ia. sw IA Sc IA,
Sc Ia 81 IA Sec. 10.
34S-Eric c. Loygreen. Everett
Wash. twp a.. W. NE IA SW IA,
NV Ia sW ia, Sw Ia sW ~,
Sc Ia sw IA Sec. 3.
349--J C. Clark, Occur d'Alene.
twp As. west. NV - sw IA. MI
Ia sW IL, SW IL sW -. Sc Ia
sW IA See. %.
James A. Pendrey. Pullman,
Wash, twp As. W. Sc Ia NV IL,
NE ii sw IL. nv Ia sw "a. sW
IL sW IL See. S.
Sol Ernest f. DeVore. Spokane,
Wash, twp 40. ", sw Ia NE -.
Sc Ia NE IA, Sw Ia NV Ia. 81
Ia NV IL Sec. ..
352-Denis Lynch, Spokane, Wash,
twp -, W. NE IA sW "a. wv
Ia sW IL, sW ia sW IA, Sc IA
sW Ia Sec. 3.
353-Alexander r. Johnson. spo.
kane. Wash, twp 46. 3 W, lots .,
6. : and s, sW IA Sc IL Sec. ~
354-No response.
355-Grace 0. CrOonqulsl. Occur
d'Aleue. sw Ia sw IA Sec 80. T IS
W, lot 4. sW ID NV -, NV Ia
SW IL Sec ,. 7 & W
YIN Roller. Spokane. Wash
lot ]. Sec -. T a W. lots , aud
4, See 10. lot , Sec 30. T ~ 3 W
| 357-Walter G Sweet. Spring
dale. Wash, twp 45 , ". sw IA
NV u. Sc IA NV ID. sw IA
NE IL Lot Sec "a
35S-Theo +. Bearinger. Port.
land. Ore. twp ~. w. SW Ia Ne
IL. NV Ia Sc IA. sw IA 81 Ia
Sc Ia Sc IL Sec >.
| 359-No response
3sO-Chas @ NeumaHn. North
port, Wash. twp IS I. Sc IA Sc Ia
sw II Sc IA. Sc Ia sw IA Sec
| 30. NV IA 81 IA Sec. 81
| 3gI-Robt F. Smith. Palouse
Wash. twp a.. A. W. Ne IA NV IL
Sc IA NV Ia. Ne IA sw IA. 81
- sw - Sec. 30.
| 3s2-OrvaI s. Beekley. Elkton
! ore. twp sc ? W. lots and 4. SEE
8. lots 6 and S. Sc ia Sc - Sec :
3s2- Norman Beathou. Occur d,
Alene. typ a. ? ". NJ IA NJ IL
/ NV Ia Ne Ia. NJ Ia wv -. ST
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-07
THE FILING STILL
CONTINUES WITH INTEREST
New Number Holders Are Arriving in
City Daily.

Holders OF numbers are arriving In
the city on almost every train and
Notwithstanding that the larger num-
bers are beginning % Be called. the
same deep interest prevails. i IS
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08
EAST MADISON.

Schools began last week. Some
necessary repairs have been made ON
the school houses.
Work has started in the mill.
Miss Mabel Blanchard is at home
on a vacation.
Miss Mona Jones went to Water
Vile Monday where she will take a
course in Morgans Business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cate, who have been
passing a few weeks in this vicinity
returned to their home in Providence
r. l., Sunday via of Britton Woods
n. H. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge of Newtonville
Mass.
The apple crop in this vicinity is
very light, but grain is good and a
good many have had their grain
threshed.
Miss Gala Rowell went to Medfield
Mass, Saturday.
Willis Blanchard, Asa Hodgdon and
Elmer Reed have had wells drilled
by the Scribner Well digging ma
chine.
s. NJ. Paul of South Boston, was
calling on friends last week.
Henry hatcher returned last week
from trip to Aroostook county.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08

Anson were in town Monday after
noon.
North Somerset Grange will hold
their annual Cattle Show and Fair
on Friday, October 7, if fair; if not,
OH the following Monday. The fair
will be held in the Grange hall and all
are invited to contribute. A ball
will be held in Caratunk hall in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell of
Skowhegan, were the guests of Mrs
F. A. Coolidge a few days the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Sarah Pierce and daughter
Carrie are attending the fair at Lew
iston this week
Byron Crymble was home from No
Anson over Sunday.
DR.. Philip Wood of Bingham is in
town Wednesday and Thursday oil
this week.
DR.. L. L. Salley of Skowhegan, was
in town Monday on business.
Mrs. Amos Gerald of Skowhegan
is the guest of Mrs. Lydia Rowell.
Mrs. May Day Dent is in town, the
guest of her sister. She kindly fav-
ored the audience at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning with
two solos.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
The long looked for day arrived
at last and the picnic day came with
sunny sky and the Sunday school pic
mic in the grove on the hill back of
Stephen Merrill's house. Children and
parents began to gather until about
a hundred had arrived. A picnic
lunch was much enjoyed at the noon
hour, although some were obliged to
do without the staff of life, most
were served with regal fare after
which ball games and races and
games for the little ones were en-
joyed. Two large telescopes were
used and a beautiful view of more
than one county could be seen. Be-
fore leaving vote of thanks was
given to those who were SO kind in
making the day so pleasant and the
Sunday school from Embden who
Joined in with us. Songs were sung.
Music by Stella Hill thus closed one
of the pleasantest days of the sum-
mer.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08
SOLON.


Mrs. Wellington Smell, who has
been the guest of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Moore, returned to
her home in Boston Tuesday.
The Union services were held in
the Congregational church Sunday
evening. Rev. Elisha Knox gave the
address from the 23rd and oath
Psalms.
Miss Nettie Pollard, who has re-
Gently returned from the West, is
the guest of her brother, Mark Pol
lard.
Rowell spent the day Saturday with
Madison.
The seven-year-old son of Ross
Nichols, who met with a painful ac-
cident by falling from the scaffold
and fracturing his arm at the shoul.
der In two places, is doing nicely. DR.
Greene reduced the fracture, but Its
nature was such that he took the
child to Skowhegan and used an X.
Ray as incision had to be made and
wires used to hold the bones In
place
Mr.. and Mrs. Malon Patterson re-
turned Saturday from a two months
rest at Southport.
Mrs. Lydia Rowell was in Madison
Saturday afternoon.
North Somerset Grange will hold
its next regular meeting on Friday
September 16, instead of the 18th, al
which B. Walker McKeen will be
present and give an address and it is
hoped that all will make an effort to
be present.
The schools In town opened Tues
day, the High school under the same
efficient instructors of last year, Roy
den B. Brown of Clinton, Me-, and
Mrs. Mildred Manson. The lower
grades have new teachers which
come highly recommended, Miss Hell
en- Nash of Addison, the grammar
grade. Miss Eva Leighton of Mill
bridge, intermediate grade. Miss Car
rie Witham, Castine, primary. The
out of town schools have been in
session last week. Miss Hazel Smith
of Bangor, has the Oak Grove school,
Miss Marion Whipple, who graduated
from Solon High school last spring,
has the school In the Spaulding dis
trict, and another new teacher In
District No. 1, Miss Alice Howe from
Camden, Me.
The Northern Maine Packing Co.,
Will commence canning corn next
Monday, Septe mber II.
Verdict Mcfarland is confined to
the house with q cold
Baker & Priest are doing quite ex-
tensive repairs in their grist mill.
Mr.. Wood of Cornville has charge of
the work. They are putting in
new water wheel and pen stock and
building concrete dams.
Mrs. Ella Hapgood of No. Anson,
and son, Sherman of Portland, and
friends, were in town calling Sunday
afternoon.
Nj. l.. French and daughter of No.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08
CORNVILLE.

Miss Janet Leighton returned to
her home in Marlboro, Mass, Mon
day. after passing pleasant vaca-
tion with her aunts, Agnes r. Moody
at Glendale farm, and Emma Tuttle
at Tuttle Bros farm.
George Moody and D. F. Moody of
Portland, were the guests of c. T.
Moody and family Saturday, and
guests of P. A. Moody and family
Sunday. They returned to Portland
Monday.
C. s. Moody Is hauling logs for B.
T. Judkins on the Robinson lot.
Mrs. Edwin Frost of Boston, Is in
town, guest of her mother, Mrs. Jane
Robinson.
Fred Bunker, Will Benjamin and
wife of Anson, were callers at C. 8.
Moodys Sunday. They came by au-
to.
There was a social dance at Grange
hall Monday night. On account of the
Music by Brailey's orchestra of Ath-
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman Of
Augusta, who have been passing
their vacation with Stillman Blaisdell
and family, have returned to their
home,
Henry Jackson and daughters,
Sara and Clara, went to Portland
Tuesday, guests of relatives and
friends.
C. S. Moody and wife, B. F. Jud-
kins and wife, ]. w. Amazeen, Fred
Mcclure. Chester Herrin and Alton
and Clifton Amazeen, attended the
fair at Waterville Wednesday.
Mrs. Abbie Smith and twin daugh-
ters, Marion and Mildred of Gardiner,
were guests of Agnes Moody Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Tuttle and Mrs. Alfred
]. Smith and daughters were guests
of Roscoe Mcclure and family Tues
day.
Ernest Tufts, Frank Kilkenney and
Harry Fall are working for B. T.
Judkins.
Alfred Currier is the cook at Falls
camp.
Wesserrunsett Grange held its reg
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08
~ The News of Somerset's Busy Towns II

ular meeting on Thursday evening,
September /. There was good
number present, also visitors from
East Madison and Athens Grange.
Two candidates were instructed in
the first and second degree. A short
program was presented by the Lee
turer. A committee of five was ap-
pointed to make arrangements fDT
the fair next regular meeting, Sep
tember IA.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened Ia pleasant to take. No
physician can prescribe a better rem
edy. For sale by G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-08
DRY
GOODS

and we will assist you if you wish any
assistance. But we feel certain you can
please yourself without any difficulty.
Our confidence in pleasing people
in this Dry Goods Store comes from
the knowledge of superiority in the
goods we offer and the low prices
placed upon them.