davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

Pan Roosevelt wyrszii sta-
nowcze zyczenie, a1eby przy-,
jaciele jego, tax katolicy jak;
protestanci, j W Ameryce j.
gdzieindziei uwazali ca}y ten
cpizod a lego ~prywatny j aze-
by ma ten temat ME robiIi
zlad, ych pubIicznych Komen-.
tacz>.
rrzybyw szy do R>ymu, pan
Roosevelt przyjacioiom swo-.
i'm oznajmil wszystko co sic
stale i przesla1 telegraficznie
nastepujace oswiadczenie do
wydawcy gazety Outlook"
(wydawanej przez protestant.
ckiego pastoral:
"Przez lamy gazety Out
look" zycze sobie z}ozyc os-:
wiadczenie moim rodakom
amerykahskim " sprawie
tego, co sic wydarzy4o we
Watykanie. Jestem pewny,
ze znaczna wiekszosc n1oich.
wsp6lobywateli, tax katoli-
k6w jak i, prostestant6w,
zechce ~zrozumiec, re posta-
,pi}em W spos6b jedynie: moz-
Hwy ola Amerykanina, a
W zwlazku z tym faktem.
wyrazam pewna nadzieje, IL
wydarzenie to uwazac isle
bedzie "a sprawe moja scisle
osobistq, a przedewszystkiem
il ME da QUO powodu do.
wyrazania -chotby najlzej-
szej niecheci albo rozgory-
czenia.
~"Pomiedzy najlepszymi i
naj6ciSIejs1ymi moimi przy-
jaci6}mi wielu jest katolik6w.
Szacunek i wzgledy tych mo-
ich wsp6}obywateli, kt6rzy
So katolikami, r6wnie mi So
drogie, jak szacunek i 'w;z;gle-
dy tych, kt6rzy So protestan-
tamil. W czasie mojej podr6-
zy W Afryce o1wjedza}em
wiele misyj tax katolickich
jak j protestanckich. Ponie
wal zamierzam- ~opowiedziec
moim rodakom W kraju o
wszystklem co zdzialali tax
protestanci lax katolicy na
r6wni, ma %podstawie moieh
|spostrzeze6, W pracach mi
syjnych, przeto by}oby mi
niezmiernie przykrem wszyst-
ko, CODY powiedziano lub u.
czyniono takiego co mogfo-
by urazi6 lub przykrosc
sprawic moim przyjaciolom
bez wzgledu ma ich wyznanie.
Jakiekolwiek osobiste zapa-
trywania ME powinny tn grae
roll. Najwazniejszs rzecza
Jest unikac wszelkiego roz-
goryczonego komtowania,
mogacego wzbudzic nieuf-
nose lub guiew pomiedzy
ludzmi dobrymi.
I'm wiecej Amerykanin O.
glada obce kraje, tenn g}eb-
sem must bye lego uczucie
wdziecznosci "a to, re W jego
wlasnym kraju nietylko mai
zupelnieisza panuje toleran1
eva aalle,,takze najserdecznjej-
sza zyczllwost j sympatva
~pom;edzy ludzmi saczerymi !
uczciwymi roznycb wyznah
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

ADIO Skduudl sA16ZWyA1YZ
ostatniej chwili: sprawl Du-
eza, kt6remu wladze pan.
stwose Rzeczpospolitej po-
leci1y przeprowadz;t likwi-
dacye majatk6w zabranych
zakonom i r6znym duchow-
nym ikongregacyom. Ot6z
Duez ME ola rzadu, q ola
siebie likwidowal. MAJ ten
~wolnomy6lny, jak przypusz-
czaja, skradl podobno " O.
golnej sun1ie dziesiee MILL
on6w frank6w. Gala ia pans-
ma, " znacznej czesci mus
bye %ujawiona, q p. BRAND,
tw6rca rozdzia1u Kosciola cd
pahstwa, p}aszczem swej VOL
nomy6lnosci ME bedzie m6g}
jej zaslonie. 2
Take to wolnom yslne Ka-
tony trzymaia W rekach swo-
icb Francye, pierworodna CO.
re KokcioIa. TAX lest teraz, a
bedzie gorzej, jezeli ia rady-
kalna Rzeczpospolita docze-
ka sic pokolenia, kt6re sobie
W swvch ,,szko]ach swiec-
kich" w~ychowuje.
Pos}uchajmy, jake to beze-
cehstwa kaze wpajaf uczniom
szk6} poczatkowych W Cler.
mont (dep. Oise) niejaki p.
Dufreune, Inspector tamecz-
nych rzadowych zak}ad6w ma.
%ukowych. Napisa} ten MAJ
~wolnomys]ny ksia7ke d.: u.
zytku nauczycieli pit. ,,Nowy
kurs pedagogii."
Coz jest W tel ksiazce? P.
Dufreune zada zniesienia au-
torytetu OLGA W rodzinie i "a
miany ma auto rytet wiedzy.
Przyczem w}adze OLGA mad
dziecmi nazywa ,,tyrania Oh
cowska", cd kt6rej nauczy-
,ciele winni uwolni6 uczni6w
= ys-r..r s.<3a| - = - 3 .E-' n, -.N~- -
i uczennice. Dziecko przynosi
re SODA do szkofy Gala mase
,,przesad6w religijnych" /
spo}ecznych, nauczyclel ma
je wyrwac z jego serca. Maui
czyciel winien W swych ucz-
ni6w wpaja6 ,,tegi egoizm",
wobec kt6rego sumienie ma
umilknac raz ma zawsze. Pan
inspector zyczy sobie zamia.
nv sumienia ma wskazania
wiedzy do6wiadczalnej. Nag
dejdzie czas, pisze wolnomy-
6]iciel pedagog, kiedy sic clio
wick uczuje vyzwolonym Cd
wszelkiej grozy, vice i cd
tel, jaka sic wydziera z sumie-
MIA. Ten czas navel jaz mad
szed1... Idea %obowiazku da;y
do zanjku..."
TAX przeto ma, wedding te-
go ~wolnomy6lnego pedagoga
nauczyciel wychowywac dzia-
tive, by wyros1a ma ludzi bez
religii, bez sumienia, bez po-
czucia o%bowiazku, bez march,
podnioslych.
Niewiara, oraz propagowa a.
ME niewia1y zapewnia karye-
re rolityczna j moznose ra-
bunku politycznego groszs.
~Wolnomysliciele francuscy,
doktrynerzy i doktryn mate
ryalistycznych fanatycy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07
Watpkan. a Reese
~ 49, Sc =
velt


s. ~
sza' q pan ~ = ca
sic s"oJeso povy'' n''e
ME oeaz'e niaf auoyencyl
o:ca oW1etego. 9 Z "a oy-
IA rozsHzygn1eta leszcze "
czas1e, 'k1eoy pan IA. hooeeVe"
wv " ns'po'e ~ eea' ''s
W
soy1 80,
eApiezyue'' '',>'
!eszc"e znp4e1'e ~
1"1Ay ''e'p0' ~ .,.
81 ~ "o'@
n1e ~
oneso - ~.
'1,'n o." .'''A ep'Nouu' 0N
1a'o 81 .'"A "
n'e n'oAe sig ouoyo
's'"'~"'q
wy" o'"'
WIZ D 80 INV
h'eoy pan hooseVe't oy' ="
ka'rze otrzyma1 on nastepu-
]a'> telegram oo amoaeaoora
Le1shmana pod DATA rs mar
ca:
Me'' henneoy' 'oA'o
meryRsnsk'ego ho''ee'u'u
Rato''ck1ego' "
Lid zapy'ai'1e' 'o'
no L" n'''7u' ''"' p0
o:. em;.u
r.l:
pnau .,,d,,.
= 1.a h-;otn;o ;mo
..;.; ~
,,::
Liza s'onoso -
'uo
" oopo"'eoz' LID y oepe~
sze' D. hoose Ve'' piz0eaa' w
Pana Le'sn"a''a lou ua'a ~
marca 'e'egraln 'reSe' oa'
stepo]$ce':
,,Prosze Mons'gnorow' Ken
nedy 2akomun1kowac co ma
stepuje: By3oby d1a mn1e
wie]ka ~przyjemnosc'a zostac
przedstawionym o]cu SW'e-
temu, ola kt6rego zywle wy
sokj szacunek tax osoblsc'e
jake i ku Gfowle w1elkle'
60 kcscloia. Na]zupe'nle] u
zna]e Jego zupe1ne praWo
przyjmowania Tub nieprzyj-
movania kogokolwiek wed'e
upodooan'a l 4 "sze1klen
po"ooo" jake "a oupo"'eu'
ME uZnsJe' Jezell nnle liz
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02
Send loo for Trial Package.

Mrs. Maude Darrell Hoffman, a pio-
neer Of country week work, was prais-
ing in Hartford the country vacation.
- A country vacation is better than
a seashOre one she said. ~ You see
things so much Quainter. And the
further into the country you go, the
quainter becomes the things You see
once spent August in z village called
the Head Of Sassafras, village down
in Maryland. The morning after my
arrival / went 70 the general store for
my mail. A little girl preceded me
with an egg in her hand.
" Gimme an egg s worth of tea,
please. ] heard her say 10 the post
MASTER torekeeper; and Ma says 70
might weigh out an egg worth Of
sugar, too, for the black hen Z
a-cluekin and IN be up again IN p
minute. -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02

Two doctors were operating on -
man for appendicitis. After the opera
ton was completed one Of the doctors
missed q small sponge The patient was
reopened, the sponge found within and
tho man sewed up again. Immediately
the second doctor missed 9 needle
Again the patient Was opened anc
closed.
" Gentlemen. faid fhf victim, a.
they were about "a close him up fof
TIE second time. i0I heaven 3 sake
81 you 'Ie going "a Keep this 49, ppi
buttons on me.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02
LAUGHLIN' DEATH
SHOCKS MRS. TAFT
Friends Fear Effect on President S
Wife May Be SerlOus-Mrs.
Laughlin Frustrated.

Mrs. Taft is Frustrated by the news
from Pittsburg that her brother-in-law,
Thomas Laughlin, Of Pittsburg, whose
death was announced, had committed
suicide. knowledge that Laughlin had
died from revolver shot fired by has
own hand came ~ the White House
late from outside sources.
Mrs. Taft, who WAS but slowly re-
covering from the shock Of the news
OF Laughlin 5 death, WAS deeply
stricken. she was anxious 10 80 10
Pittsburg 10 comfort her Dereayed
sister, but d state vi practical collapse
confined her 10 her room. Up ~ the
time President Tart LETT she had not
fully recovered from the shock. Fears
are entertained that the continuous
troubles of the last feN months may
result seriously
Upon the president return le Wili
prepare tol tle eight dass uip which
Nill include chicago Rochester, albany
Aew york, AeH Raven and Providence.
Niia iAe president HAeu Ae leff
Nele Afs Louise Aioofe, Arf jaf' 5
sister, Captain Archibald Huu and
Secretary Aiselier According ~ in'
formation lHugh.in disappealea flom
h.a hQme lhalaNa5 night Hna y naa
hrst supposed iAai le Aad eonf foI b
naiN i,aier nhen M failed ~ appeHI
an ail ngNi 3 aewel haf neiinieN
FRIDAY 'moln.pg HIf body Hlil bullet
ln lH leal $40 foNHN ln q NNfi cpr
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02
DIR. MARTEL's FEMALE PILLS
Seventeen years the Standard.

Prescribed and -ec0mmended To-
women 8 ailments scientifically pre-.
pared remedy Of proven worth. The re-
suit from their use IL quick and perma-
nent. For sale az al drug stores.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02
new WAY OF GIVING
JOHN D. rockefeller STARTS
FUND WITH $25O,OOO,OOO.
He Will Then Only Have s5Oo,0o0,-
600 Left for Himself and Relatives
His Idea Is to Have This Govern
ment Supervise the Disposing of
Vast Sum.

The Rockefeller foundation viii con-
stitute fortune of $25O,OOO,00O. But
even the segregation of the stupendous
amount from the fortune of John d.
Rockefeller will not leave him poor.
He viii still have approximately $780,
100000.
The first authoritative utterance con-
corning the great Rockefeller founda-
tion was made by Starr J. Murphy, the
personal legal adviser Of John d.
Rockefeller, and the man who is work
ing on the legal and legislative status
Of the foundation.
"This is 10 sudden whim, no emo
tional expression, no hasty move on
the part Of Mr. Rockefeller - said Mr..
Murphy. Rather is it the elimination
Of lifelong habit Of giving, brought
to fullness by experience. 1t is the
fulfllment Of a determination 70 de-
vote large part Of his wealth to the
benefit of humanity.
"The real objects Of the foundation,
after il has settled to its work under
charter granted by the congress Of
the United States, are 10 promote the
well being and advance Of the civiliza-
tion Of the people Of the United States
and, after, foreign lands, in the acqui-
sition and dissemination Of knowledge;
in the relief Of suffering and in pro
motion Of all the elements Of human
progress.
Is Left 70 Trustees.
Z" What form the cndeavor TO pro
mote human progress shall take, 70
whom benefactions shall be extended
and what manner Of progress shall be
assisted. Mr. Rockefeller leaves entirely
to the trustees who may in future years
be in control Of the funds no mar
possesses sufficient wisdom 10 cOmpre
bend what conditions may arise hun
dred years hence. He believes thai
any attempt 10 surround q great bene
faction with limitations 70 specific pur
poses defeats the good sought. TIT
Judgment of the men today Is superiO
10 the foresight Of any previous genera
ton II Is not for the dead 70 cictat'
10 the living who may be surrounded
By different conditions and altered ciI
cumstances.
Is q New System Of Giving.
B 1T marks the Inauguration OF nel
/ system Sd the disposition Of great toI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scOur, grippe or weaken. They are a
tonic TO the stomach, liver and nerves /;
get all the Dourisbment from food that is
put into 1t. These pills contain DO Gallo
mel; they are soothing, healing and stim-
ulating. For sale by all druggists in Zoe
and 25c sizes. IL you need medical adj
vice, write Munyon's Doctors. They VIII
advise 10 the best Of their ability abso-
lutely free OF Charge. MUNYON'S. SD
and Jefferson Sta, Philadelphia, Pa
4
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02

~ II marks the Inauguration Of q new
system Sd the disposition of great for
tunes II gives outright ~ q board
Of trustees q large sum of money, with
out restriction or limitation. save that
b d. devoted 10 the welfare of man
kind. n trusts the administrarion and
disposition ~ Tie men of the fufuTe.
u continues under supervision of the
government
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02
NEW GOLD STRIKE
IS AT JARBRIDGE, NEW.
A Regular Old Time Rush Is On-Camp
Growing Fast-Five Thousand
There by July a.

Twin Falls, 1dah0.-1nltlai develop I
ment work on the Bourne ledge in the |
gold camp has disclosed such
encouraging conditions inside that all
the camp is excited to a greater degree
than at any time since the stampeders
began crowding in. At the face of the
tunnel, which was in IS feet when latest
arrivals here left the district, the aver
age value across the face was $120 a
ton, while many streaks carried higher
values. The ore pans freely at this
point.
J. H. Walton, who has made the
rounds of the Nevada booms, says
Jarbridge S first development opera
tions are going to astonish the mining
world c. ID. Dewitt and Sidney Co
burn. likewise followers of the trails of
Nevada, as well as many other new gold
discoveries during the last 10 years,
say they went into the camp exceeding
ly skeptical and declare that if they
were TO announce the real showings on
the Pavlaw and the Touro Arizona
ledge they would be characterized as
crazy.
Heavy Gambling Uninteresting.
''The only thing for mining man TO
do is to 90 and see Jarbridge for him
self. - explained Dewitt. Unless he
does he will not be convinced. Re
garding the find. Coburn said: 1.-THE
Bourne is showing 50 well that every
body in camp is in the air with expecta-
lions that every shot viii disclose a
vet bigger thing. AS a result Of the
work done, everything is elevated far
above what it was a week ago. Every
man is working more vigorously than
ever to get something. Poker games
are played nightly with an much as
500 in a jackpot. but they attract nc
attention from anybody except the play
ers. as everybody is TOO busy TO think
Of anything but real claims-locations
are the talk.
"There are at least 1000 IN camI
now. and more are coming in every day
At least 100 outfits were passed during
the last two days trip 70 Twin Falls
At this rate there viii be more thai
5000 people there by July Z.
Day Shows Many Changes.
lone day changes the face Of tn
main street 30 many tents and house
are going into position Tor use. Their
are sanguine expectations expressed b
everybody that without doubt Jarbidg
is going 10 make good 70 even create
! degree than has been believed. Tn
J general impression is that II is goin
10 be- productive of much high-grade on
in sfreaks and an average grade ina
VIII mil an about $40 the ton througi
p ont fhe district This Will mean th'
everything viii be miiled. p
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02

landed with their guns, and shot duck
for dinner. In looking for a bird Ker-
NIT carried his frearm ready for action
and aimed unerringly. From the point
on the bank where Colonel Roosevelt
stood appropriateness frequently were
seen, while the sealy backs of the
crocodiles rose above the water along
the shore.
Coming down the stream Colonel
Roosevelt frequently met officials and
was invited to hunt special game. But
all the invitations were declined The
colonel declined their invitations but
toning his shirt at the throat and add
ing a green silk tie.
Roosevelt at Khartum.
Colonel Roosevelt is deeply touched
by the many evidences he is receiving
of the continued interest the American
people have in him, and especially be-
cause he realizes that he now is a pri-
vate citizen. He is anticipating with
interest the trip through Egypt and
Europe, and more eagerly his arrival
at home, where he viii be among the
people he knows and who understand
him.
The suggestion that the demonstra-
ton on his arrival IN New York be
participated in by persons Of all sec
tions and politics is matter of graft
fcation, for be has no desire that in
any way it may have a political char
acter; indeed, probably any such com
plexion would prove excessively an
noying, and he might refuse to attend
if he learned of this intention in ad
vance.
if reception takes place, eonse
quently, it must be nOnpartizan and
have no relation to politics. This is il
accordance with the attitude he has had
from the time Of his retirement.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at Khar
tum Monday afternoon, meeting hi
wife and daughter at the station a
$50 and proceeding TO the Grand hotel
where they VIII stop till Thursday
Then they viii take a train to Cairo
stopping for an hour at Assouan 10 in
speet the great dam. The Egyptial
government has placed a special car Of
the regular train at his disposal 70
two days.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02

Mothers Viii iIo MIf. N.nsloN 3
Soothing syrup tic lefi remedy A.
uae for flelI cL.ldTen during thf
teffilng period.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
MADISON.

Kennebec Valley Grange. Madison
met In regular session September n
with "a members present.
Ii being ladies' night the following
officers filled the chairs. Master Jen.
nle Houghton :0yerseer Fannie Hack
EFT: Lecturer. Mae Hilton; Steward
Ella Walker: Assistant Steward, Hell
en- Head. Chaplain. Annie Meoolior
Treasurer, Flora BAXTER Secretary
Maytie Pratt; Gats-keepsr Sadie
Townsend. Ceres, Eva Martin Po'
mona, Annette Weybrant. Flora. Fa-
yette Reed; Lady Assistant steward
Olive Robinson.
After the regular business the fol-
lowing program Was presented Song
by the ladies' choir. banjo solo, May
tie Pratt: song. Fannie Haekett and
Flora Baxter; readings, Annie Davis
song, by the choir. also a barlesqus
entertainment by The
Sweet Family" which Was much en-
loved
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Reaching the Spot
II Can be Done, So Scores of Skowhe.
gan Citizens Say.

To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings.
You must reach the spot-get at the
cause.
In most cases tbs the kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
Henry ]. Abbey. AZ Leavitt St.
Skowhegan, Me-. says For several
years | was all crippled up and when
ever ! took cold, 1t settled in my kid
neys, causing added trouble Infiam-
nation finally set In and the joints of
my body began to swell. After doc
toring and trying various remedies
without receiving relief. | had the
good fortune to hear of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Soon after l commenced
their use, the pains ceased and the
trouble with my Kidneys was re-
moved. | take pleasure In recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills, for
know that they can be depended upon
to cure kidney disorders"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Mllburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Skowhegan to Madison
Madison to Skowhegan

sSubject to slight delay at Lakewood.
tDurng Theater Season.
~
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Lakewood and
NJ hadison at 7D, $50, $50, Hoo, 11.30 a. III"
200, 1890, LOO, l.S0, 200, 230 800, $3.50, 400 40
100, 800 and 100.
Leave Madison for LAX ewood and Skowhe-
gan at $50, $50, 1890, 1900 a. m, l2.aD, lea
l.30 200, 80, 300, $50, 400, 4.3O, 500, dN, s9o.
100 and 500 p. IN
STEAMER MARGARET R'-Daily Schedule.
Leave Lakewood at 925, 1l.23 q. m, li0. AM.
$40 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday night
leave LAX ewood at SAB. Leave East n sdlSOn
ut $50, 9.45 a. m, l24a AGO, 800, 100 p. III.
Wednesday and Saturday night leave last
Madison at 7.30 for Theater.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
New Dean nj Celhy College.

Miss Elizabeth hasa viii be dean Of
the womens division al Colby college
this year and several members added
to the faculty as follows; Homer Z
Little. Ph. d.. geology, Il. r Carter
drawing and engineering ,
w. H. Peck. advanced English. Nor
ris H. Spear. elementary EngIish
Colby has an entering class OF l52
students. not only the largest in its
history. bat also believed To be the
largest In any Maine college.
The University OF Maine haa 1853
new students. but OF these only 12o
are registered In the freshman class.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

year. LIST; j. and f. Nichols. pr.
year, End
SHEEP.
Merino. full blood-F. d. and T. G.
Hilton, 3 bucks yr End; buck
lambs 6 mos. Bird. ewes | yr. End:
j. and Il. Nichols. l pen ewes l yr.
lst; 2 pens eve lambs lst and End;
2 buck lambs 1st and End; buck
lambs. | yr. and over. 1st and 3rd.
Shropshires. full blood-M. and d.
Gray, 9 bucks. and yrs. lst and
End; Bert Hilton | buck lamb. 1st :?
pens ewes l yr. 1st and End: l pen
lambs 1st. Hampshire Downs, full
blood-O. II. Fletcher, l buck mos.
2nd eve lambs list; F. ID. and 7. G..
Hilton eve lambs End buck lambs
1st and End. 6 ewes 2 years 1st and
End, bucks, year. 1st. End and 3rd.
oxford Downs. ful~ blood-Bert Hill
ton buck, l yr, 1st, buck lambs
lst and End, pens ewes 1st and End.
South Downs. full blood-Bert Hilton
2 buck lambs 1st and End; 2 pens
ewes lst and End Horned Dorsets,
full blood-W. E. Barron, bucks, l
year and over. 1st and End; | buck
lamb. lst, pens ewes 1st and End,
pen lambs 1st Grade Coarse Wool
p. s. Renter 3 eve lambs lst. Grade
fine wool-O. II, Fletcher 3 ewes, /
year, lst
SWINE.
T. B. Weston ten pigs, 1st.
FOWL.
Best display ID. |. Walker & Son,
lst. 2 prs. Houdan chicks, 1st and
End; pair Houdan fowl, 1st 2 pairs
Hamburg chicks, lst and End; 2 prs.
Duckwing chicks, 1st and End; fowl,
lst and End; pair Buff Cochin Ban
tams, fowl end. | pair chicks, 1st; z
pairs S. p. Rock chicks, 1st and End;
fowl, lst; pr. p. p Rock chicks, lst;
y pair Rose Comb R. l. Reds, chicks,
End; | pr. S. G. r. |. Reds, chicks. End.
E. Nichols & Son best display, End;
2 pr. White Wyandotte chicks, 1st and
End; pair fowl, 1st; pr. s. c, K, H.
chicks list; / pr r. C.. r. r, chicks,
1st; pr. r. G. r. !. fowl LIST; pr.
Blue Plymouth Rock chicks, 3rd; l
pr. Peklng ducks, 1st. T. B. Weston
3 China Geese, 1st; Guineas, lst. w.
f, Barron, l pair Toulouse geese, 3rd.
A. B. Doolittle, pr. Toulouse geese,
End; r. C. Brown Leghorns, 1st and
End; Blue Plymouth Rocks, yr. 1sf.
B. F. Porter, Buff Oppington chicks,
ist; rooster. 1st; r. c Brown Leg
horns, years. 1st; Heathwood game
cock, years, 1st; M. and ID. Gray
Barred Plymouth Rock chicks. 1st.
W. E. Barron 3 Barred Plymouth
Rock chicks, End. Geo. B Walker, l
pr. Peking Ducks, End; 3 Indian Run
ners, 1st. c. II. Holway, l.. Brah
mas, year. 1st; chicks, 6 mos. 1st.
II. w. Manter, White Qppingtons
cockerels, 6 mos. LIST; pullets, mos.
1st.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
klNEo TO OAKLAND

i5tops On siBhHA Ut On notice 10
Conductor.
xBingham Village, except Saturday.
sDaily Sundays included.
CONNECTIONS.
At Oakland with Maine Central
Railroad. At Somerset Junction. with
Canadian Pacific Railway. At Kineo
Station with Coburn Steamboat Com
pany for all points on Moosehead Lake
At Norridgewock with stages for
Skowhegan. Smithfleld and Mercer. At
Madison with Somerset Traction Co
At Anson for Sawyers Mills. At
North Anson for North. East and West
New Port land. AT Bingham for Forks,
Carry Pond, Carratunk. Mayhed
Kingsbury and Rowe Pond. At Lake.
Moxie for The Forks.
MORRIS MCDONALD Vice President.
+. e. BOOTHBY, Gen. Passenger Agt
Portland, Me.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

Suffered day and aiEht the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing helped
me untii | used Deans otntmeui ff
CURED ms permanently Hon Jahn
n. Garrett Mayor uirard. Ala