davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Photography and Ducks.

One of the most remarkable accusa-
tions brought against the new photog-
raphy is that OF an American Field
writer, who says: Il think photogra-
ply has done II great deal to decrease
the supply of ducks, which," he very
properly adds, will be news, nc
doubt, " to many of his readers. Sports
men have been saying that nothing but
general adoption of cameras instead OF
firearms will save the game and now &c
run up against such a statement AZ that
Is, to say The least, astonishing.
1t appears that for the purpose Of
perfccting the picture albumen must be
used, and this can be procured only
from eggs. Chicken eggs are too valua-
BILE as food; therefore the Hcbrides is
lands of Scotland, Lodofoden of Nor
way, Labrador, Greenland, South Amer
lea, and III fact every conceivable breed
ing ground Of wild birds is robbed of
eggs by natives or men from extensive
sailing expeditions. This is especially
hard on the ducks of various kinds, par
ticularly in Labrador, where they breed
i'll thousands of nests to the square mile,
while the scavenger birds of the sea, the
various gulls and terms suffer from
these dcpredations The birds cannot
stand this drain long, and the question
arises What will happen when all the
eggs are gone?
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Artistic Pictures for ALL.

There is no question about what Bos.
ton paper leads in the matter of beauty
of illustrations, because the Sunday
journal has become so popular through.
out New England that its visits are
welcome in every household. Half tone
pictures are printed regularly in nc
other Boston paper, but the journal
gives in each issue such collection of
really artistic and timely pictures that
each number proves the equivalent of a
richly illustrated magazine. Ladies
have the latest and most fashionable
dresses shown from actual photographs.
Bicyclists see the famous racers of the
day photographed especially for the
journal. Athletes find in each number
pictures of special interest to them,
supplementing the daily Journal.
The two great novels-"An Army
Wife, by Capt Charles King, and Rod
ney Stone,' by DR.. A. Conan Doyle
are strong features of each Sunday
journal, and they will be followed by
others of equal interest.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were adop-
ted by Athens Grange, Apr. 25th, for
their late sister, Edna Chapman:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father In
his infinite love and goodness has again
broken our circle by taking unto him
self our beloved sister, Edna Chapman,
who was endeared to this Grange by
ties which death even cannot sever.
Resolved, While we bow suhmisslvely
to the will Of Providence, we none the
less mourn the loss OF our sister and
lovingly cherish the memory of her, and
may her good acts, her honest endeavor
to do right, help to lead us to higher
plain of womanhood and that we strive
to initiate her virtues.
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to her husband and
children In their bereavement and
would commend them to Him who has
said, blessed are they who mourn for
they shall be comforted".
RESOLVED, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be spread upon our records. a
copy sent to the family and also to the
SOMERSET REPORTER for publication.
MRS. FRED J. CoRsoN, ! Committee
MRS. J. +. HOLMAN, ON
MRS. E. s. YORK, Resolutions
G. F. DoRE, Sec'y.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07

Another kind of asphalt beton ha'
been introduced III Austria under gov
eminent direction, IA principal recon-
mendation being the quickness of hard
ening which eharacterizes it. 1t il de
scribed as an earthly brown powder
having a slight odor of tar and consists
mainly of sulphur and ron Stag, analy
sis showing 80 53 per cent of sulphur
S.2l of tar, 81. 83 of iron Stag and o. Il
water, the iron Stag containing -. 81
per cent Of silica, %. II of ferrous GA
ide, 30, 9 Of alumina and 4. l6.of lime.
The hardness is attributed chiefly to tn,
formation of an iron sulphide, the tai
acting as a reducing agent. The silica,
clay and lime, though possibly combin
ing at II slower rate, are regarded SIM
ply as impurities
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
The Poets MeditatiOns
By the Graves of HI. Departed kindred
and Frirnd-


Ivy the Graves oil lbs Departed hinafe"
and Friends.
Oh, why do We mourn for the Gear one de-
parted
Earth claims back her dust 1t was all she
could give
-, faa.,.,,
H.. ,....,-., $780,. ,i,.o
With God myttic laws of our being. comply
ing,
Their spirits have flown to an Eden Of Bliss
To world free from sin. where they nov are
,,.... ..-...,...... .,.,.,.., a., :,
There towers. fruit and vines ina pfofasion are
growing
And adorn the fair scene with tine beauties
Of May,
~ s''i'i'is
'us' ,.,..
No longer Affections nor wrong nor priYa
tons,
Like the fangs of the serpent their bosoms
can sting,
They are gone to to the land where this
-, -, ,,asoia,ior ca, him
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07

Guest Ito waiterl--I can't eat thi.
soup,
Waiter takes 1t away and brings an
other kind If soup
Guest--I can t eat this soup.
Waiter angrily but silently for the
third time brings another kind
Guest (againl-l cant eat this soup.
Waiter, furious, calls the hotel pro.
prietor.
Proprietor Ito guest)-Why can't you
eat this soup. sir?
Guest (quietly)-Because have nc
spoon. Texas Siftings
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
EARLY RlSERS.
They Are Often Neither Healthy, Wealth.
Nor Wise.


The lazy young persons who ENJOY
| the extra snooze IN the morning h0Gfs
| that all too frequently they have gcdt
difficulty in securing will probably rise
up and call us blessed when we an
nounce THAT their preference. shows Il
| rare discretion backed up by some sound
professional wisdom. Getting up early
| III the morning Is II commended Is u
necessity rather than a benefit, Ply
sicians and scientists agree that sleep IL
the morning is healthfHl and restorative,
and that children and nervous or deli
cate persons should never be Weakened
until sleep leaves them Of its own accord.
This is all right and as 1t should be-,
but the necessity exists for early rising,
and, therefore, must be met. Cnpleas-
ant as it is, there is no alternative for
the great MASSES Of the people. Ii one
would prosper i'll business or any oceu-
patton whatever, il Is necessary To be
on hand betimes i'll the morning. Why
not, then, simply treat it rs an impera
tive duty and stop fussing over 1t as
making people healthy, wealthy and
wise? There are constitutions and tenn
peraments that are never at their best
when deprived Of morning sleep Ro-
bust and energetic people are fond Of
stirring up whole families with early
rising ideas They experience no incon-
vcnience and take it as IL matter Of
course that no one else should.
Early rising is well enough provided
one can rest ut some other portion Of
the day, but the hours of darkness We're
made for sleep, and as time for the most
part is pretty evenly divided into day
and night it shows that nature knew
quite well what she was about when she
arranged things. People have lived,
hourished and grown healthy, wealthy
and wise who got up at noon and went
to bed just before daylight, but this is
by no means natural, nor is it approved
by those who have made the subject OF
life and health profound study. New
York Commercial Advertiser
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Hard Work.

White--What is the matter with
Greene? l saw him just now. and he
looks pretty bad.
Gray-Yes, poor fellow, he is suffer
ing from overwork.
White--I wasn't aware that he ever
aid any work.
Gray-That's where you make mis-
take. He was ON the train thu other
day, and he tried to open three different
car windows for as many different la.
dies. Boston Transcript.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
The Discovery Saved His Life

Mr.. g. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, Ill.,, says; "Io DIR. Kings New
Discovery | owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about but of no avail and
was given up and told could not live.
Having DIR. Kings New Discovery in my
store sent for II bottle and began its
use and from the first dose began to get
better, and after using three bottles was
up and about again. 1t is worth its
weight in gold. We don't keep store or
house without it. Get free trial at
Roland I. Patterns Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Paralysis and Heart Failure!

None can fail to realize the fact that
as the blood becomes vitiated to de-
gree bordering upon coagulation, it de-
feats the cirenlatory system in its at
traction for electricity upon which mag
netic power depends. BY Anidrosis the
blood is renovated.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
j. O. Smith d Co.


All persons indebted to the
late firm OF Bartlett & Cairns
are hereby notified that the
books OF said firm have been
placed in my hands for collec-
ton. No other party has au-
thority to settle the same.
To avoid their being placed
in the hands Of an attorney
for collection settlement must
be made without delay with
,7u d. II. BARTLETT.
-------
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Saw the Ticket. We're Used.

Miss Prim-You didn t bring your lit
tie girls to the Sunday school entertain
ment.
Mrs. Fussy-No. didn't dare to.
There's so much measles and scarlet
fever around, you know. But the tickets
were not wasted.
."No?"
"No; gave them to the little boy
next door. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
pingy yellow Complexion

With cold hands and feet is positive evil
dence of the low state of vitality SO
often charged to the defeat of over
worked secretory organs, Especially
the liver) while the truth is, the patient
is skin-bound thus allowing no excre-
ton preparatory to proper secretion of
the wastes which SO often fatally clog
the Svstnm
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Nervous prostratlon!

Could you look into the human sys-
TEN and witness the obstructive, irrita-
ting, poisonous mass of rubbish aeoumu-
lated therein, you would no longer won
ders at the low nerve power, or its quick
restoration by these blood renovating
baths.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07

The gamey bicycle is no respeetor of
persons. Last week one threw the emf.
nent and eloquent congressman of Irish
descent, of New York, heavily to the
ground bruising him severely.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Inflammatory Conditions

viii never exist abont the system if
concentration of vitiated blood To the
local spot be sent ON its mission as With.
cation and equalized warmth is sure to
follow Anidrosis fumipation.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Cancers, Tumors, ulcers, Etc.

Cannot mature or exist on or in the
pure blooded organism of those treated
by this luxurious Tuning and bathing,
by which every drop of blood is quickly
permeated with elements for purity and
vitality,
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Eruptions of the Skin!

Could you witness the animated mi
crobes in a drop of sweat before this
Tuning and bathing, and again after
treatment, you would not be surprised
at the distress by them, or it's cure by
Anidrosis.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Moth Balls at Patterns drug store.
Efficiency Of AnidroSis
Some Wise Fellows Declare II Weaken
Ing to Sweat-lS lto Most
AssuredIy Not by
AnidroSlS.
rheumatism and Neuralgia

Painful muscular and nerve contrac-
ton is induced by irritating elements
by which the system is charged to its
disease, and natures defeat.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Dropsy and Diabetes.

The fluids of the body will cause no
disturbance so long as the kidneys, liver
and skin are kept in proper working
order by Anidross baths.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Curvature and Other peformltIes

Are induced by local rritations by con-
centration of yitiated blood to certain
parts, to cause sores and painful draw
ing out of form by muscular contraction,
the spinal column and other joints are
drawn out of place but the irritating
elements can be promptly expelled and
circulation restored by Anidrosis.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Throbbing Headaches and
SIeepless Nights

Are obviated by this way of equalizing
the circulation, thus avoiding high
pressure of blood to the head, while the
feet are cold and clammy, thus keeping
the brain under continual excitement
by high blood pressure and poor circu-
lation.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Indigestion and Constipation.

If the liver becomes torpid in its
secretory work, the kidneys undertake
to keep the mill running, they take
fluids which should go to lubricate the
bowels, and If over relaxation it shows
the reverse condition which may be
promptly readjusted by Anidrosis baths
DIR. CoNANT,
Skowhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
Catarrh and Salt Rheum,

The first located upon internal mucous
membrane, while the latter is making
sad havoc upon the external by poison
ing the skin. Both symptoms cast off
diseased fluid alike and are positive
manifestations of poisoned blood, which
no local treatment can ever cure, but
constitutional renovation is assured by
Anidross.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
not?
Yes why not have
YOUR horses shod
as they should be
when the cost is
no more.

Having made the shooting
of trotters, gents drivers and
horses in general a specially
for many years past, during
which time | have shod many
of the fastest animals in the
country, | would invite an
inspection of my work and
methods, feeling entirely con-
6dent | can please the most
critical.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
ROOMS TO RENT !

Two nice, light, airy rooms,
up one hight-adapted to use
as an office for a Lawyer a
Doctor or for a Dress Maker
or Milliner. Also another
large Room suitable for Store
Room or Tor light Manufacture
ing purposes. Inqutre Of
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07

Send IS cts. for the REPORTER 3 months.
The morning times., 1896-12-07
l KNOW WHAT is THE MATTER WITH
~ ME. BUE WHO CAN CURE TIE !?

have had this kind Of treatment-suffered
untold misery and pain for months or ears,
and at last, quit in disgust.
To successfully lIeatslricture, this piastc
deposit must be removed, and as tan do
this, l lay claim to superiority over all other
methods.
lean permanently cure any case OF uncon-
plicated organic structure Will ont resorting
10 the use of knife caustics, bougies, SOUNDS
or an operationof any kind To anyone not
unders anding how this IS one, ii Will seem
impossible however, tits fact.
My treatment is Of such nature That III
acts directly upon the structure ana any dis,
eased tissue, without affecting the sound
membrane gradually dissClving the plastic
deposit and removing all adventurous
tissue, which comes away In ataWouhl-iike
form or shreds, or in strips from half To
several inches in length.
The morning times., 1896-12-07

hard, finn and tough, causing tblckening
and pickering OF the membrane. This
turing Structure cure it? 1t cannot. The
deposit is still there. ,,.,.,,,. ..tt.- -.
The ingenuity Of the surgeon has been
thol oughly taxe ed to find an effective method
for the cure of structure scores or opera
tive procedures have been devised gradual,
rapid and c6ntint o1s diiatlons, bouSfes,
ally these cure in exceptional cases, but s
rule, all are failures. How many patients
The morning times., 1896-12-07
TO THE ROYAL ARCANUM.

Rev. DR.. Easton breaches It's An
nual Sermon.
DR.. T. Chalmers Easton preached last
night to his own congregation and repre-
sentatives from the seven lodges of the
Royal Arcanum in this city. The church
was comfortably filled in honor of the oc-
casion.
The pastor chose as subject The Genius
and Aims Of the Royal Arcanum," and
found a text in Paul's words to the Ro-
mans, "If a man provide not for his own
he hath denied the faith and is worse
than an infilcl.''.
DR.. Easton reviewed the workings of
the society. He spoke Of it as a fraternal
union of social attributes, and referred to
Its beneficial, educational and secret virtues
The morning times., 1896-12-07
sorRNEss OF BETRAYAL

In tie first place, there is the sourness
Of betrayal. The trcachery Of Judas hurt
ChriSt's feelings more than all the friend
snip Of mis- disciples did him good. You
have many friends; but there was one
friend upon whom you put especial stress.
You Toasted him. You loaned him money
You befriended him in the dark passes of
life, when he especially needed a friend.
AfterwaTd he turned upon you and he
took adSintage OF your former intima-
cies. He wrote against you. He talked
against you He micruscOpiZed your faults
He flung contempt at your when you
ought TO have received from him nothing
but gratitude. At first you could not sleep
at night. Then you went about with a
sense or having been SJung. That diff
Guilty viii never be healed. for though mu-
-tual friends may arbtrate in the matter
until you shake hands, the old cordialty
viii never come back. Now, L commend
to all such the sympathy OF a betray
Christ! Why, they sold him for less than
our twenty dollars! They all forsoo k
him and fled. They cut him to the
quick. He drank that cup OF tetraya to
the dregs. BE took the vinegarl
There is also the sourness of pain.
There are some Of you who have not seen
a well day for many years. BY keeping
out of draughts, and By carefully stud wing
detetics you continue 70 this time but oh,
the headaches, and the sideaches, and the
backaches, and the hcartaches which have
been your accompaniment all the way
through! You have struggled under "a
heavy mortgage OF physical disabilities:
and instead. OF the placidity that once
characterized you, il is now only with
great effort that you keep away from
irritability and sharp retort. Difficulties
Of respiration, OF digestion, of locomotion
make up the great obstacles in your life,
The morning times., 1896-12-07
OF One Mind.

"Chumpley, I've made up my mind was
crazy whenI lent you that $50"
Strange, for / am equally certain that
was not responsible when borrowed it,
Detroit Free Press,
The morning times., 1896-12-07
EnR SALE-HOTEI..

FOR SALE-Hote-At n bargain;
Motel or 20 rooms. all furnished, doing
q good business. on Pa ave. between Sd
and + IL SITS. NV, must be sold To satIsry
Indebtedness. Apply WI. Il. REILLY, At
torncy at Law, koOni ., AZ u St NV
dc5-3J
The morning times., 1896-12-07

IL is a well-known fact
that in Organic Structure
theresis a cro,lpy del osit-
a fibro-plas,ic material
in and on The mncHs MEM
brane OF the water pas
sage; that It, aradnally
The morning times., 1896-12-07
Not the Slightest Danger

Edgah-I was blowing horn lawst night,
and what do you think howwid man said
to me?
Mabel-Can't imagine
Edgah-He said: BE careful or you'll
blow your brains OUT
Mabel-It is very evident he didn't know
you.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning times., 1896-12-07
PEARLS FROM. THE PULPIT
Summary of Sermons Delivered
by Leading Ministers.
THOUGHTS OF WISE MEN

Sin In the Church-Vaiue of a
Human SouI-Dangers of Dema-
gogy-The National Guard Inc
Bible and Progress OF
Faith-Union with God. e-"'it''' 49,
The morning times., 1896-12-07
Altered Vision

$50 you think Barbara is in love with
Mr.. Friuers?''
mo doubt about it; she used to make I'm
of his bald head, and now she sd Us i t is per-
fectly beautiful. "'-Chicago Record
The morning times., 1896-12-07
SITUATIONS wASTED-MALE

SITUATIONS wASTED-MALE
WANTED Situation by young man.
White. willing TO work can take care
or horses, etc Address =. L., thls OF
nee GeT-3t
w ANTED By drug clerk, coed sales
man ana preScrIPuoniSt, position at
once: every other night OF To dLteilti uedl-
cdlsChOol; wages nOObjeCt. Addrts IS DRUG
CLERK tins oftice. IL
WANTED BY cOIOreu man place 20 DO
housewOTk- gOOdrcfs. Address, MES,
this office. de1-3t
WA NTED-By man, any kind Of work,
CITY reference. 1902 IL 1UIn 81. NV.
w a NI'EIS oSltIotr as niEnt clerk or
Waterman III hotel; small salary,
good reiS.; mad experience. Address j
II, IhlS ofnce Get-3t
wANTED-ConfiG middle aged
man seeks position OF trust IN a private
respecta bic family; salary 10 object: C.
D., TINS office. de5-3t
w "A NIs1D give 500 10 any re-
sponsibie person securing me d pernia-
nent positlcnin store. hotel or any respeCta-
bic work: or VIII buy half interest in small
paying business Address O'NEAL,- this
Office. Ce5-}I-em
MED Experienced in wine and
liquors, or porter in grocery. or as
driver; frSt-clasS references. JOHN
EOLkMANN. go sth ST. NV de5-3t
w MED / viii give SO tC any one
securing me permanent work; have
good recommendations. Call or address
j. w H, T39 4th st. NV. de4-3J-tIn
The morning times., 1896-12-07

woke war, but to prevent it; not to
threaten the liberties Of any, but to up
hold the liberties of all. SO long as they
remain loyal to these patriotic and pacific
ideals none are more worthy Of grateful
recognition 10y their fcllow-citiZens.-Bey
j. II. Hull, Congr egationalist, Cleve-
land o.
The morning times., 1896-12-07
RECIPROCITY.

No people can live unto itself. Nations
are Complementary TO each other. What
one may lack arc her may Possess in full
measure. By a liberal policy OF intcrac-
zion the peoples of the world cannot but
mutually benefit. Selfish sufficcncy is the
death knell to a Pc orle's growth Influences
from without are SO many factors Of
progress. The scattering OF its benefits
unto others is the surcst road to Increase
of greatness.-Rabbi Philipson, Hebrew,
Cincinnati, o.
The morning times., 1896-12-07

The time OF Gods final judgments and
the dispensing of rewards and penalties
has not yet arrived. The Lord Jesus
Christ does not formally and finally judge
the quick and the dead until the last great
asslZe 1t the end OF the world. We are
not now through with life, nor is God
through with us. To judge man at present
Is to PREJUDICE him. Judgment is not
the matter winch God has now in hand -
Rev. Henry Swentzel EpiscOpalian, Brook
lyn. \. 7. -.
The morning times., 1896-12-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

w NTED Two unfinished rooms;
quIet family: by man and Vito, wlthlu
three or four squares OK Seventh and L SjS.
NV; no children; price IS. Address u
y. R., this office. IL
w MED BY man, L furnished room;
pnyate FAMILY preferred, Oct. 9th anu
IL tn SITS. Ia. ave. ana l. NV. Address
with Terms, W. 4, H., this office de7-3t
NTED + urnlSneti rOOui- oct 9th,
18th, Pa. ave. and III SITS; no questions
asked Address Il \ r.. TINS OfiIcc- det-56
w A NTED-By young married couple,
WITH one child 3 years, front room, with
board in NV for $50 per month Address
PERMA NENT, this Office. deo-3t
The morning times., 1896-12-07
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMA ALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.
wANTED-First-c Notwithstanding heIp;l 10
snIrJ lroners; 3 shirt hackers, o shirt
starchers, collar starchers, girls collar
and cuff machine, neck band ironeTs, l
starcher, 10 lady clothes irUnerS, 8 under
wear lrOnerS; / foreman flat work depart
ment, l engineer high wages. Address
LAUNDRY, this office. 1t
w AN.EED 4 gents IOr Il nTSt class
woInan's magazine; liberal terms. 4 p
Pay to * +. kICkEN 1918
=. NV dti
VA NTED-AH help Furnished free;
send postal. MRS MOORE ) Sc
Let AGENCY, 306 u st. NV. de6-3t
w ANTED-Maie aud female help fur
nlShed free Send postal, AL q st.
de6-3t
WANTED-At City Intelligence Of
flee, cooks, general house Orkers, wait
eTS, drivers, ituttircS>eS- nurses, lfCTterS,
1anitOrs. stablemen, laborers, chamber
maids, boys. places furnished till suited
Established 1855 SHACkLEFORD'S 427
11th ST. NV Ge3-7t
The morning times., 1896-12-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange a one-half karat
diamond ring for bicycle. Address
Box 20, this office. de5-3t