davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Blessed Assurance.

lnquiring Henderson-Paw. what is
single blessednesSr
Fatber-That's when the doctor says
IL isn't twins Harvard Lampooo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

One OF the oldest ana best equipped
lVery firms in western Colorado Is
barton u Terriil. Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

G. w. Ridley, the optician. has
purchased two lots of the Cherriug-
ton real estate agency in Dundee
place and has already begun the
erection of modern home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

David Roberts. a once former prom
inent citizen. is visiting here with
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Spotted Like tho Leopard.

THIS Christmas sne mas taught me
What nau ne er divtned:
Judged oy the tie sne s bought me,
She must oe color blind.
Judge
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Mistletoe.

You may hide. you may cover,
The plant as you Will.
But the smack of the Kisses
VIII hang round II still
-Lippincott
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank the
many friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy. and their
beautiful flowers for their love, and
our loss for our precious baby,
Carroll
Mr. Lon Bradbury.
Mrs. Olive Bradbury
Hazel Bradbury.
James Bradbury.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

foull get the best work at the
Suitorium. Ladies' and gents clothes
cleaned. pressed and repaired. Goods
called for and delivered. 1s -
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Chicken dinner at the Board of
Trade restaurant tomorrow, 50 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
A F.vorite Sons oisappear.nce.

a Deo oi roses. people sad.
Was waiting for their pet and pride
Petnaps ~ was toioipS ped
Ana ne somehow got smut inside
Washington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Wen call for your cleaning and
pressing and deliver at your conven-
ience. Phone Black 662, The Suitor-
ium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Walker of Belle
vile, Kans., are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. r. Delhi.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

For high-class plumbing work az
the most reasonable prices. see ]. E
Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Second hand SEWN machines from
S1.00 and up at Rhineharts.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

All kinds of second hand sewing
machines at Rhinehart's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
II Xaries.

What is this price of peace they
talk SO much about?''
Just now II Is a set of furs."-Ean-
sas City Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

Good machines. Good service.
Careful drivers. Prices reasonable.
w. Il. Rhinehart. Day phone juno
tion 161. Night phone Junction 3S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Big chicken dinner at the Board OF
Trade tomorrow. 80 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

appointed luncheon yesterday after
noon.
The Francis Willard program Civ
en- by the w. c. 7. U. was excellent,
the music consisted of n number of
Miss .Willard's favorite songs and
| solo by Mrs. John Groves which was
/ beautifully rendered. Mrs. Hinton
read very interesting paper on the
1 life of Miss Willard. This was fol-
| lowed by general discussion of Miss
| Wizards character and life and clos
ed with the song dedicated to her
memory.
The young people of the Christian
| Endeavor society met last evening at
the home Of Miss Laura Rhone on
White avenue. The purpose of the
meeting was to raise small amount
of money for the liquidation of debts
which the society has contracted and
this was done by imposing forfeits on
the various members present instead
of giving prizes in their games Many
humorous situations were planned
and forfeit of one cent was imposed
upon each one who laughed. etc,
| Throughout the evening, thus max
| ihS ~ a hlpsA eHJOgdDlt anu merry
occasion. Light refreshments were
served and the evening is reported a
success from all standpoints.
As predicted the annual Spartan
Athenian banquet of the Grecian his
tory class of the high school, last ev-
ening at the st. Regis hotel. proved
a most charming affair. The service,
arrangements and every detail of the
banquet and the menu, all under the
direction of the management of the
st. Regis, We're admirable and per-
feet. The program of toasts and mu-
sical numbers were carried out Just
| as planned and 1t was truly a merry
and pleasing series of toasts and mu-
| sic features. Lovely souvenir pro-
grams were distributed among the
guests The affair will always hold
a prominent place in the high school
annals. The efforts of members of
| upper classes to prevent some of the
young men to attend the banquet
We're unavalling and also failed to
reflect much credit upon those who
attempted the kidnapping
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

You wont have TO ask for the cor
-ect time II you buy a Hamilton
~atch from the Blackstone .Iewelry
a.. Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Wanted TO Know.

Father We'll?
Tommy I be a monopiane or
bipiane angei2-New York FINES.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Special attention given rush orders
cleaning, pressing and repairing. The
Suitorium, 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Get acquainted with us. Your
clothes will last twice as long. If
cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Mrs. E. A. Sherman entertained
small number of friends at a prettily
appointed luncheon yesterday after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

The Sentinel in advance $s.se per
year $3.5e for stx months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Just Try Him.

Poverty timps
On the lonesome life way,
But give MIN a dollar
He'll noller "Hooray"
ATLANTA Constitution.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Cheerful Advice.

Benhnm They say that in the next
world we SHAH do the same We do in
this.
Mrs. Benham-Al right; keep on
smoking New York Press
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

The Sentinel in advance $500 per
year. $3.50 for six months
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Trunks and
VaIiSeS
Repaired

Scissors and knives sharpened; razor
handles and clipper springs; lawn
mowers sharpened; umbrellas re-
paired and recovered; keys fitted,
saws filed; gasoline stoves cleaneF
and repaired; guns revolvers and ri,
fies repaired shot guns to rent; sec
ond-hand guns bought. sold and ex
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOANS-We are at all times read,
to entertain applications for
straight loans on city or improved
ranch property. Milne & Milne.
527 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

FOR aALE-Old buildings to be re-
moved by purchaser Inquire at
Dowery Mercantile Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

WE BUY AND SELL everything.
Uncle Sans Loan Office, $50 Main.
Guns, suit cases. violins, kodaks.
field glasses. diamonds, watches,
jewelry.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Any amount of A No. / hay at the
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Phone Junction l9s-Kramsr'
market. S37 Main street-for meat
poultry. oysters. nsh. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Dirt, corner Third and
Main. for 35 cents per load deliv-
cred.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
The Sentinel Want Ads
- Department
T @S9slA11s5D ~
v
STRICTLY RELIABLE

FOR SALE-Work horse. weighs l.
500 pounds. VIII sell cheap. Call
$40 Chuloutta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

ALFALFA - Promptly delivered.
Telephone Red 1865.
LOST-Black gauntlet glove. Re-
turn to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house
and Groom furnished house In
quire sos West Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

FOR RENT-4-room house with
stable, Sl2. H. R. Rhone, Reed
Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

MONEY-Always on hand to loan on
the monthly payment plan on I'M
proved business and residence
property anywhere in county. You
pay so cents monthly interest on
each hundred borrowed and can
repay the loan in even hundreds
any month without penalty. We
challenge comparison.-M Mutual
Savings & Building Association.
VIM. A. Marsh, Secretary, 357
Main street.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
Grange Column
EAST SOMERSET POMONA.

A good delegation from Pittsfield
Grange attended East Somerset Po-
mona at Detroit, october D. The morn
ing was rainy and no doubt kept many
from attending. The officers were
most all present, there being but three
absent. Worthy Master c. H. Nc
time and Worthy Lecturer Howes
was on hand with a good program.
Verne Bowman of Detroit Grange
gave the address of welcome and w.
o. Hilton of st. Adams responded. The
cause and the remedy. The fact that
some varieties were more apt TO rust
selection as a remedy. After the re-
cess for dinner the fifth degree was
bers. Algie Towle of Pittsfield Grange
sang a solo and Sister Tracy of St.
AlUdUb gave anu thN I<(N
turer presented another question, is
the present system of education best
adapted to our needs at the present
timer" opened by Verne 3Bowman.
The discussion WAS quite general and
tended to show that the scholar that
had got to work for a living was TAX
ing many studies that would never be
of any benefit to him in gaining a
livelihood. Mary Moulton gave a
banjo solo and responded to an en-
core. Brother Page of st. Adams
read a fine paper on the education of
the farmer Sister Norton of Detroit
Grange gave a recitation, and Mrs.
VIM. Blaisdell gave a reading. The
next meeting will be with St. Adams,
November 2.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
Sunshine Society.

Annual report of Rainbow branch
Of Anson and Madison: Rainbow
branch has been as usual, actively en-
gagged in good work during the year.
Twelve new members have been add
ed to our number. In May our dear
Mrs Wood contributed one dollar to
be used in cheering our aged melc-
bers. The month of July was given
over to recreation, grand picnic be-
ing held in Ingalls, grove. The after
noon was very happily spent in so
cial way followed by a fine supper. A
very profitable sale was held In Oc-
tober, netting us $40; one dollar was
sent 10 headquarters in New York
Five dollars was used in material for
garments for the Augusta Orphan asy-
lum, and added to the box of toys.
pictures and books for the children at
Christmas. During Christmas tide
seventy-five persons were remember
ed. Ten dollars was used in cheer,
fifteen dollars for a sick girl, and a
poor mans last days were made com
Portable. Sewing for family of
children, bedding made for the needy
and all kinds of CHEEKY deeds filled
out the month of May, when a food
sale added ten dollars to our treas
ury. Penny collection amounted to
ten dollars. Twenty-seyen dollars
was spent in clothing and dainties to
the sick This is a small part of the
many kindly deeds done and the
amount of individual contributions Of
food and clothing.
Somerset county branches held their
annual meeting on Aug. &c, at Lake
wood. After a picnic dinner a most
delightful program was enjoyed. II
was voted to meet at the same place
the last Thursday in June, 1911, also
voted that each branch appoint a
committee of two to look after the
dinner. also that each branch furnish
it's part of the entertainment.-Lewis-
ton Journal
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

criminal, Ellis Glenn, who was caught
prosecuted and sentenced to the Peni-
tentiary at Chester. ILL.,, as man,
where she served three years without
exciting a single suspicion as to her
real sex. Finally an illness discover
ed her and she was hurriedly trans
ferred from Chester, where only men
are imprisoned, to the woman's ward
at Joliet. Needless to say great
deal of fun was poked at the prison
officials, who didn't even know a wo-
man when they saw one"
Another notorious case in st. Louis
police annals was that of Mary Will
lard, a woman burglar, who committed
burglary in mems clothes. then hur-
riedly changed back to woman's dress
to escape detection. 1t was she who
went through the apartments of St
Louisan well-known in club circles
and stole all his most fastidious
clothes. When arrested she was a
handsome boy, dressed in the ultra
height of style. She was the only
woman who ever escaped from the
penitentiary at Jefferson City. She
came back to st. Louis in disguise, but
was recognized and sent back the
same month.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
PTTTSFIELD,

Pittsfield Grange met Saturday ev-
ening October 8. with a good repre-
sentation of interested patrons. The
subject for discussion was, "How
can we best keep up the fertility of
the soil?' opened by VIM Osborn
followed by others. Lola Farnham
sang a solo and Sister Getchell gave
reading and there were several Sc
leetions from the choir. Alison Dyer
gave instrumental music and the
Grange closed in form
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
EAST MADISON,

East Madison Grange held its regu-
lar meeting on October s, with an at
tendance of % members and two Wis
itors. The meeting was opened by
the Lecturer, Sidney Baker, who call
ed Past Master A. E. Bosworth to the
chair. After the usual order of busi-
ness there was a short program con-
sisting of current events by the mem
bers; readings, and the question. Re
solved, that 1t lis more economical and
better for all concerned to employ
married men and provide them with
tenant houses than to employ single
men to be boarded and lodged in the
family" opened by w. C. Hobart and
A. E. Bosworth, followed by others.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
Why Hesitate?
An Offer that Involves No Risk
for Those who Accept 1t

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, that we
offer to furnish 1t free of all cost II
1t falls.
Constipation is caused by weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of
the large intestines or descending
colon. To expect a cure you must
therefore tone up and strengthen
those organs and restore them to
healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies on our guarantee. They are eat
en- like candy, and are particularly
ideal for children. They act directly
on the nerves and muscles OF the bow
els. They have a neutral action on
the other organs or glands. They do
not urge or cause any Inconvenience
whatever. They will positively over
come chronic or habitual constipa-
ton and the myriads of associate or
dependent chronic ailments. Try
Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Two
sizes, 10c and 25c. Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store. F W. Buck
nam.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
WESSERUNSEH GRANGE
HOLDS ANNUAL FAIR

The third annual fair of Wesser
runsett Grange, Cornville, was held
on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Although the
weather looked Threatening in the
morning the throng began to assem-
BILE and the clouds cleared away, SO
by noon one of the largest crowds ever
entertained was evident
The first on the program was din
ner which is one of the strongest
drawing cards. About 125 tickets
were sold. The next was horse haul
ing. Cornville claims the champion
pulling team in Somerset county
which is owned and driven by c. s.
Moody. Arthur Harney received sec
ond and B. F. Judkins third
In the display of farm and garden
crops apples took first position, S. H.
Beal of that town owning one of the
largest orchards in Maine. Premiums
were as follows Best display of ap-
pies, grapes and pears. A. l.. VII
liams; best display of apples. j. w.
Amazeen, 1st with q varieties;
George Fogg, 2nd, with "a varieties
D. B. Bean, 3rd, with % varieties.
Apples were also exhibited by II. b.
Jackson C3 yarieties); G. r. French
90; Forrest Herrin G0), and l.. +.
Parsons 90. Pears: L. F. Parsons
lst; A. L. Williams, end. Corn A. l..
Williams, 1st; d. NJ. Bean, End; A. E.
Smith, Bird. Sweet corn: Thomas
Holmes, 1st; H. b. Jackson, End; II
rowed yellow dent corn, Forrest Her
rim. Beans: Thomas Holmes, 1st, 2nd,
3rd. Peas: Indian Queen, l.. F. Par
sons Potatoes: Forrest Herrin, lst;
J. w. Amazeen, End; B. F. Judkns,
3rd; Clarence Hawell. Black potatoes,
Charlie Jackson. Squash: H. B. Jack
son, varieties, 1st; Evelyn Fogg'
End; l.. L. Bigelow. 3rd; Joseph Jud-
kins, 4th. Pumpkins: A. E. Smith
LIST; Forrest Herrin, 2nd; d. Nj. Bean
Srd. Beets Sugar Joseph Judkins,
LIST; Thomas Holmes, End. Blood
Beets: H. B. Jackson.
Ladies' Department-Quil Log
Cabin: Hazel Worthen, 1st; Edith
Trask, 2nd Mrs. Leroy Walton. 3rd.
Crazy quilts: Mrs. Arthur Harvey,
LIST; Angie Dodge, End; Crazy print
quilts: Amanda Smith, 1st; Sarah R.
Judkins, 2nd. Handmade quilt Over
100 years old, also a blue plate 100
years old exhibited by Mary J. Tufts.
Sofa pillows: Mrs. Rose Fall 1st;
Carrie French 2nd. Embroidered
apron, Mrs Della Mcclure. Cord table
mats, Mrs. B. j. Robinson. Crocheted
mats, Miss Celia Currie. Mexican work
handkerchief Mrs. G. n. Smith. Bat
tenburg scarf, Mrs. Carrie French;
Irish lace center piece, Mrs. Fall.
Rugs, woven, Carrie French; hooked
rugs, Mrs H. B. Jackson lst and End;
hooked door mat Mrs. J. T. Smith.
Painting, Carrie French, 1st; Annie
Malbon, End.
Antiques-Mrs. H. B. Jackson ex-
hibited candle snuffers. foot stove,
fax spindle. bread toaster, shoe
clamp. c. H. Blackwell exhibited a
pocketbook once the property of Jede-
diah Flanders over 100 years old; al
SO a sword carried by Zachariah
Withee in the war of 1912. L. l..
Bigelow exhibited a Bible that had
been around the world A shawl
nearly 100 years old was exhibited by
Ella McDaniels. The officers wish to
thank all those who assisted in max
ing the fair a success.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
BALLOT LAW HURT THE
REPUBLICANS HERE
TWO-Thirds of the Votes Thrown Out
We're Intended for Fernald.

Through the courtesy of Town Clerk
Lambert on Monday. representative
of the press was permitted TO inspect
the defective ballots cast in Skowhe-
gan at the recent election. Out of a
total of twenty-seven the intent of the
voter was perfectly plain on all but
five, although of course the law left
the counters no discretion in the mat
ter. Two ballots were entirely blank,
and three others were pretty we'll
mixed up. but the other twenty-five
lacked only the cross at the head of
the column.
Seventeen Republicans lost their
votes in trying to split their tickets.
Fourteen wanted to vote for Sheriff
Mcoers. seven for Representative
Thompson. but only three for Colonel
Plaisted Three Democrats lost their
votes, one in trying TO vote for Pat
ten and two for Tibbetts
Two Prohibitionists also failed to
comply with all the requirements, but
every Socialist vote was in due form.
II SO happened that the results in
Skowhegan were sufficiently one-sided
this year so that the rejected ballots
made no difference, but the penalty
for independent voting is altogether
too large.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
Are You
Like This ?

Tired all the time, not much
good for anything, hardly able to
drag around, just all run down.
If you are, we guarantee our VI
MOL will help you. 1t has helped
many people around here who were
in this condition.
Now look here, just try one bot
tie of VINOL, and if you are not
satisfied that it did you good, come
back and get your money. 1t will
be returned without question. That
is fair proposition and shows our
faith in VINOL, and that we do
not want your money unless you re-
ceive benefit.
We know what we are talking
about because we have sold VI
MOL for years, and have seen how
much good it has done among our
customers.
VINOL is not a patent, secret
nostrum, but an honest, tried and
true body builder and strength crea-
tor of worldwide fame, delicious
and easy to take. Come in today
and start your cure at once. You
take no risk.
F. W. Bucknam, Druggist, Skowh'
gan, Me.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
COMBINATION UNUSUAL
IN RELATIONSHIP
New Brunswick Brothers Who Mar
rIed Sk0Nhegan Sisters.

If the Parry brothers had both fall
en- in love at the same time, then their
weddings with the GARNER sisters
would no doubt have been joint af-
fair, and properly heralded as such
AS 1t was this unusual combination Of
relationship almost escaped notice un-
til they all gathered under the pa
ternal roof of Joseph GARNER last
Sunday. Fortunately there was a
camera man handy, and George J.
Laney made good use of it TO com
memorate the event.
Joseph and Herbert Parry were
born in Rogersyille, y. b., and after
finishing with their school there, came
to Skowhegan some five years ago to
work in the shoe factory. Now good
looking young men make friends in
Skowhegan about as rapidly as any
where, and something over a year af-
ter their arrival, Joseph was married
to Bessie GARNER by Rev. Fr. A. o.
Lacroix. Herbert was less precipitat-
q
ed but in due time he became i'm
pressed with his brothers wisdom,
and decided to go and do likewise. He
lived up to his good intentions by
choosing as his spouse Flora GARNER.
sister of Bessie. and this second nup-
tial knot was tied by Rev. Fr. P A.
Jouvn last Christmas.
These two couples have not as yet
tested the truth of the old saying
about one house for two families, and
Joseph is living on Beach street, while
Herbert resides on Madison avenue.
Both men have been in the employ OF
the Somerset Traction Co. for num-
Der of years, although temporarily
! the younger is working under Street
Commissioner Ford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Parry have a three-year-old
daughter. Doris. She is an especially
bright little body, and a particular
favorite with all her neighbors.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
To Boom N alne.

A meeting of no little importance
Is to be held at the West End hotel
Portland, October 26. The meeting
is being called for the purpose Of
getting together the business men oi
Maine to discuss what can be done tC
further the business interests OF the
State. Invitations are being sent all
over the State. Responses are being
received which indicate that unusual
interest Is being taken.
1t will be entirely informal. Those
attending will be called upon to ex-
press their ideas as the best methods
to pursue. to best further the devel-
opment of the State.
The invitations have been sent to
business men in all pursuits and in
clude manufacturers. farmers, stock
raisers. doctors, and business men in
general Supt. Billings of the Indus
trial Department of the Maine Cen
trail railroad, is the prime mover OF
the meeting
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
HARD BLOW TO PORTLAND.
Grand Trunk VIII Lose Big Grain
Traffic, According to Montreal Re-
port.

A serious blow to the grain hand
ling possibilities of Portland for this
winter fell Wednesday, October 5,
when it was discovered at the head
Offices of the Grand Trunk there that
plans in the West which had been
looked upon as almost complete, had
not been carried out, and that, there
fore, it will probably be another year
before the Grand Trunk or the Grand
Trunk Pacific has an opportunity of
taking part in the grain haul from the
western wheat fields to tidewater.
Because the Grand Trunk Pacific
has been unable to complete its own
line 1t was arranged with Canadian
Northern, the Mackenzie and Mann
road, to build a loop line down to
Winnipeg from the Grand Trunk Pa
cific main line. This loop has not
been built The result Is that the
Grand Trunk has no way of making
connections with the head of the lakes
or the East.
President Hays had planned to cap
ture and handle at least one-third of
the crop this fall. From Montreal he
intended to ship 1t over the old Grand
Trunk to Portland, where it could be
loaded all winter into ocean-going
ships. Mr.. Hays is not counting upon
ST. John and Halifax at all as the line
transcontinental for another year. In
the meantime the Canadian Pacific
and the Csnadian Northern are rush
ing all the grain they can from Win
nipeg to Fort William and Port Ar
thur