davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30
The Appetite of a Goat

is envied by all poor dyspepties whose
Stomach and Liver are out Of order.
All such should know that DR. Kings
New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid
appetite, sound digestion and regular
bodily habit that insures perfect health
and great energy. Only 25c. at J. \.
Snyder's Drug Store, Somerset, Pa,
and G. w. Brallier's Drug Store Ber-
lin. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30

Station experiments show that
growth in turnfps late in the season
proceeds rapidly as long Is the wealth
er remains open, and point to the i'm
portanee Of allowing these roots TO re-
main in the ground as long as practical
bic, especially if the seed has been sOwn
late. On the other hand, a gardener
who leaves the roots In the ground to a
very late date is liable 70 be caught by
severe frosts, when the pulling Of the
crop Is dlsagreeable, difficult and ex-
pensiSe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30
Friday. Dec. 9. 1898,
ATto,clocK p. Nj.

the following described real estate. 10 wit:
All the right title interest, claim and de
mand Of g : Beal 81, in and 10 two certain
lots Of ground situate in Salisbury borough.
Somerset county. Pa, bounded ON the north
bv lot No IS. south by Mineral street, east by
Cav street vest 10y an alley. being numbered
a. lots 81 and T. ON the pluI Of Beachy's acdi-
ton TO said borough. being the same lots con-
5eyed by A. p. Bgachy and wife 10 Charles :.
Beal by their deed dated April l3, lSri and
recorded In Deed Record for Somerset county
Pa. vol. 80 page us. etc.
Taken in execution and 70 be sold as the
property OF c. ). Beal AZ the suit OF J. / BAR
chus.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30

All the right. title. interest, claim-and de
mand Of G II. Menges, q. W. Bradower
and Christopher Martin trustees OF the
Evangelical Association OF the United States
at WelIersburg Pa, of, in. and to a certain
lot or parcel OF ground situate in the Borough
OF WeilerSburg. Somerset county, Pa, located
on the Plank Road leading 10 Cumberland,
Nd and bounded on the east by the the Dom
estate west by an alley, south by public
road. having thereon erected frame church
building. al bout IS 10y 40 feet
Taken in execution and to be sold as the
property OF C. II. Menges, Geo. W. Bradower.
ana Christopher Martin, trustees Of the Evan
gelfcal Association OF the United States at
Wenershurg Pa. at the suit OF A II. Long
and William Long, administrators OF Michael
Long decd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30
Indulgine Her Weakness.

"Aunt MadeIing was very angry on
her birthday
s'What was the trOuble?"
Everybody in the house gave her a
bottle OF patent medicine Chicago
Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30
TeYms !:

NoTtcE-An persons purchasing at the
above sale viii please take notice that 10 per
cent. of the purchase money must De paid
when property is knocked down: otherwise II
will again be exposed 10 sale at the risk OF the
first purchaser. The residue Of the purchase
money must be paid on or before the DAY OF
eonffnation viz Thursday, ~Dec- Il,
Iss2. No deed will be acknowledged until the
purchase money is paid in full.
NH HARTZELL,
Nov. I6. 1895. Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30

All the right, title, interest. claim, and de-
mand OF Mrs Eliza NJ. Schrock. OF, in, and 10
the undivided two-thinds interest In certain
tract OF land situate In Somerset township
J. Miller, The Somerset Hotel Company, n.
Weigle. = r. Sweitzer and Others, containing
IS acres, more or less, having thereon erected
a twO-story brick dwelling houss a arge
barn. and other out buildings with the ap-
purtenanceS.
Taken in execution and To be sold as the
property OF Mrs. Eliza NJ SchrOck- AT the
suit OF Mrs. Julia II. Uhl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30

All the right. title, interest, claim and de
mand Of John Austin, OF. in and to a certain
lot or pa reel OF ground. situate in Stoyestown
Borough somerset county, Pa. bounded on
the south by the Bedford and LigOnier pike
east by lot OF Mrs.. Catharine Thompson. west
by lot OF Benjamin Berkey's heirs, and north
by an alley, having thereon erected "A two
story frame dwelling house, and stable with
theappurtenances-
Taken in execution and 10 be sold as the
property Of John Austin. al the suit Of the
keystone Building and Loan Association.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30
Fragrant Weapons.

"YOu look dreadfuIIy battered how
is that?''
"wife has been pelting me with
flowers
"why, that wouldn't mark you in
that fashion"
"oh--they were in pots London
Judy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30
sHERIFF's SALE

by virtue Of sundry writS OF Fieri Facias,
and Nendifioni ExpOnas. issued out OF the
court OF Common Pleas OF somerset county.
Pa, 10 me directed, there viii BE- exposed TO
sale, at the Court House in Somerset Bor-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30

When people take their own time
they generally take other peoples time.
toe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30
|75e Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED lsz-
|r.r,,,s Of Publication

.., every wednesday morning at
PaoiI.l.- -.ar, if paid in advance otherwise
's'' p.l Z, '-rsr.ably be charged
g Will .,5r,ion .i.- viii be discontinued uniil
80 sa''''' .caid up. Postmasters neg
sI aFre'F4s ! =, -. when subscribers do not
l.e'ins 70 .,r Penn paper VIII be held responsible
!, The subscription Dos,stt,e. to
saS'.i.ss,. .Soala sl,. i. the name Of the form
''''a,, .'.r Ill,.' !. the present Office Address
si'' TIE SOMERSET HERALD
SOMERSET, PA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30

One form Of conceit is to give your
own photograph as Christmas pres
ent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30
Wednesday. December IA, 1893.

First and final account OF John sarver, ex-
ecutor Of MARI Ringler, decd.
First and final account OF William u
SchrOck. guardian of Annie g. Reiizs minor
child OF Christian Reitz, decd.
First ard final account Of " b. Lmmer-
man and Henry p. Coleman, admr's OF John
Coleman, decd.
Account OF j. j. Brant and Robert Priiiss
executors OF Alexander Pitts, decd
First and final account OF james L. Pugh,
ESQ trustee for the sale Of the real estate Of
John and sarah Hicks. decd
First and final account OF Eva Griffith. ad-
ministnfrix OF Sarah A GTifhth, decd.
First and partial account OF Alex. II. and
VIM Long, administrators OF Michael Long,
decd
FirSt and final account Of James l.. Pugh.
Esq. executor of William G Griffith, deed
First and partial account OF Ross A. Long
and David Snyder, administrators Of Levi J..
Long decd.
First ana final account OF Simon Faidley,
administrator OF Daniel Faidley, decd.
The account OF A. H. Bue man and II. r.
Aunan. administrators Of Frederick A Buell.
man, decd
First and final account OF Isaiah Pile, ad-
miniStrasOr Of David Pile. decd.
Somerset, Pa, JAMES NJ GOV Elk
Nov. l6, iS'S- Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30

Office is hereby given 10 al persons con-
cerped a. lesateeS. creditors or otherwisc shat
the following accounts have passed register;
and that the same viii be presented for con-
firInatiOn and allowance at an crpnans
Court 10 be held at Somerset, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-11-30
PEGIsTER's NOTICE.

Nov. ls, 1895.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26
Port Arthur Successful.

The Port Arthur News refer ring to the successful work of the dredges on the big shipcanal says;
 '.There is no longer any specu ulation as to how long it will be until deep water at Port Arthur is an established fact. The time for the consumation of this last great work has been set, and ev- eryone can now make their plans for the future and shape their af- fairs to accord with this positive ly settled fact.
 Speaking of the growth of Port Arthur the News closes an editor ial as follows:
 "There is now nothing to stop her progress. On and on she will go until she will become the pride of the world and an everlasting monument to A. E. Stilwcll and k. A. Hornbeck."
 While announcing the receipt of nice new church organ, a gift from President A. k. Stilwell to the Luthern church of that place, the Port Arthur News says:
 We feel assured that could Pres ldent Stilwell have seen the glad faces of old and young when his kindly remembrance was made known, he would have felt that it was indeed q grand privilege to be able to furnish happiness to so many people. ?
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26

Alabama and Virginia. In the one case 1t was confined to the Birmingham district, and in the other to Southern Virginia, while in the case of Arkansas 1t will be the whole state.
 "It will be different from any thing known in the western half of the Mississippi basin for the reason that, beside cheap coal Ill abundance, Arkansas offers Ill
 tremendous quantities every re- source entering into American manufacture and agriculture, say ing nothing of every element ot nature calculated to make 1t one of the nose pleasant, desirable and prosperous states of the Union.
 sIt will be different, too, in the fact that every one IS invited to share in the feast, to the proof of which 1t cites the clrcum- stance that its press and its citi- zens feel 1t incumbent upon them to see that nc one is imposed up- on by sharpers, whether foreign or domestic. It IS to be fair field and open fight. And with these conditions understood, to all who wish to change their locality, business or investment or who de- sire to take part in a good thing, Arkansas says, Come!
 '"To begin with, Arkansas may not have wine and honey to give for the asking. But its lands will grow the clover to feed the bees that make the honey, and its mountains and valleys grow the grape from which wine is made.
 Tt may not be, to start with, the wiliri of machinery, rumble of cars and volume of commerce its resources bespeak. But yon- der where its valleys lie hidden under a veil of mist; and yonder where its mountains touch the cloud, is gathering surely the energies of great railroad, com- mercial and manufacturing move ment.
 1t may not come Ill a month or i'll a year, the movement like an avalanche carrying everything before 1t. But come 1t will, and the longer 1t is delayed at the be- ginning, the greater and more ir- the force of 1t when 1t starts.
 There is nothing mysterious about 1t. Only old Arkansas com ing to it's own. It was denied be- because 1t was an lln- known country. But now that 1t las come to its estate as com nonwealth, 1t Is seen that its treasures are not what others had said about them, but what they ire in the light of the worlds demands upon nature and art.
 1t is not only a goodly land, IS people may make country, )ut it IS an attractive region as lature has made 1t, without any rick of mans deceiving. Not 'nly fit to be dwelling place for nen who eat bread i'll the sweat ,f their face, and thank God for heir home and country, but rich Il resources from which, the world over, spring great indus rial and commercial centers, as we'll as great centers of popula- ion. And in consequence the end s not yet with Arkansas until all .hese things shall come to pass"
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26

malip-ned and misrepresented abroad by pen and word of mouth than Arkansas. Like Missouri, thirty years ago, nothing is too mean to say about the state to prejudice the people against It, or deter them from seeking homes within its borders. But like Mis- souri again, in later years, this prejudice is beginning to wear away as people come and see and learn of its beauties, and of its natural and varied products.
 Nearly everything will grow to perfection here that will grow i'll the same latitude any where and OUT timber, mines and q1narrles are unsurpassed and practically inexhaustible.
 Arkansas is the mother home of the big red apple as we'll as ot the big red-cheeked peach, and It can safely be said that for the area planted no state in the Union produces more of these, or better, or more red ripe strawberries, and other small and standard  fruits.
 The mountain ranges Ill this portion of the state are plctur- esque, bearing sturdy trees upon their loftiest peaks, while down their slopes, upon the foothills and extending into the valleys, can be found numerous varieties of timber, interspersed with ever green foliage of the stately pine and cedar, and beautiful holly and mistletoe, rendering the view most beautiful in all directions and at all seasons.
 The people of Arkansas are generous, hospitable and law abiding. Tn fact, 1t is truly said that the laws are better enforced, and there is less crime in this state than in any other.
 Large portions of Arkansas are undeveloped, remaining very largely in natures wild state, and thousands of homes are waiting first, for some public means of transportation and communica- tion; second, the coming of sturdy, enterprising people, backed by the full hand of capital. With the coming of these, the forests are leveled, the timber sawed and shipped to the markets, the land cleared and rough places made smooth, and already we begin to see orchards and vineyards dot ting the hillsides, and corn and cotton growing in the valleys, with cosy homes nestling i'll the shade, where lately the black bear, the deer, squirrel and wild turkey have been accustomed to roam, frisk and gobble i'll the sunshine with but few to question their dominion.
 For the Western portion of Ar kansas these changes are due very largely, if not wholly, to the courage, energy and foresight of the projectors and officers of the
 Great Port Arthur Route,
 who, braving all and rislxing all, surmounted every obstacle and pushed this magnificent line of road into and through what was almost a wilderness, practically closed to the outside world, to open up new empire which IS soon to be teeming with busy
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26
IN SU K ANCE!

 l represent only the best com panies, as follows:
 The Fire Association, of Phila- delphia.
 The Home, of New York. The American Central. St. Louis.
 The Springfield Fire and Marine, of Springfield, Mass.
 The North British Mercantile, of London and Edinburgh. The Fidelity and Casualty, of of New York.
 These companies aggregate S25, ,000, 900 of assets. Let me write your policy.
 E. A. LILLY, Agt,
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26

"There is not much noise on the surface, but 1t IS only the calm that precedes storm of en- tilusiasnl sometimes let loose up- on the world of capital and popu- lation i'll the history of the trans Mississippi.
 1t will be different from all other rushes of improvement in the South, not excepting those of
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26
Great Port Arthur Route,

who, braving all and risking all,
 surmounted every obstacle and pushed this magnificent line of road into and through what was almost wilderness, practically closed to the outside world, to open up a new empire which is soon to be teeming with busy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
"BY THE SAD SEA WAVES. ="

Farce comedy seems TO be the rule at
the Crawford Grand this season. We have
had some exceedingly clever ones, but
there is better yet to come Matthews
and Boulger are booked for an early ap-
pearance. and many claim that they give
the best performance OF the kind on the
road. For one thing. they carry lots OF
tine scenery in addition 10 an unusually
strong acting company. The following
is from the Minneapolis Critic OF Sep
TENDER Z:
Hyperion 10 a Satyr' IS the quotation
that comes TO one when they compare
what Matthews and Bulger have 10 offer
a the Bijou this week 10 what was serv-
ed up for the piayging public the week
before. In fact the two performances
form an object lesson TO illustrate the
good and had OF farce comedy. L viii
pay everybody 10 90 70 the Bijou the
present week. for they viii be sreeably
surprised. These two comedians gave US
something good last year. and their MEM
DRY remains stin in this city, but this
time they come with something brgh ter.
prettier, more dsshing, better staged than
ever, and there are three acts OF unal-
ioyed enjoyment II YOU would tell the
average farce comedy expert that Il was
possible 70 run three acts OF the same
without q horde OF specially features, he
would tell you 70 get hence. Let him Sc
BY the sad Sea Waves this season and
he viii alter his farce comedy calendar.
The Skit has been frightened BY some
very clever lines. that are never coarse.
and many OF the gags" are new. The
new original music Is pretty and the cho-
ruses exceptionally strong The company
= larger than the ordinary, and the wo-
men are pretty and the men are the best
in their class. And how the piece is
staged, The sceGery : more than pref
~. the women are gowned superbly. and
the whole skit shows the management Of
a master hand You viii probably So
few farce comedies or eNtravaganzas
more taking than the one az the Bisou
this xsAk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
IT WAS POWERMu.

A lecture as good as that Of Rev. ]. ].
Lewis last night at the Crawford Grand
ought to crowd the largest hail in the
city, and those who missed it were simply
unfortunate, for their absence deprived
them of hearing a matchless and power
full portrayal of the wonderful drama
which is presented every ten years in
Bavaria Rev. Lewis wonderful lecture
is the second number in the Wichita Hos
pital lecture course, and very fine audi
ence greeted the gifted speaker at the
Crawford Grand last night The audience
was an intelligent and cultured one, and
consequently appreciative. To such an
audience the lecture of last evening ap-
pealed strongly and made great impress
sion. The story OF the Cross is an ever
beautiful story but it was beautiful and
intense from the lips of DR.. Lewis, rem
dered douby interesting by the magnffi-
cent views wieh which the lecture was
illustrated.
It was one Of the rarest treats for the
cultured people of this city in years. Pre-
facing the lecture proper by an excursion
tour through our own land. the lecturer
showed that the Passion Play lay deep
in the history of the earth and was re-
vealed in rock and sea and sky to the eye
that could read nature. The illustrations
of the play were taken from the repre-
sentation OF the great passion in the
mountain hamlet of Obera mmagrau, and
they were as nearly perfect as human
skill could render. Mr.. Lewis took occa-
sion to impress the lesson OF the great
result attained in the realization Of prac-
teal Christianity required of the peasants
men, women and chilG-ea-550 in number
and including almost the entire popula-
ton of this village-in preparing for the
presentation of this great drama OF the
death of the Saviour.
Thel ecturer's word painting was elo-
quent and mastery, and every auditor
sat Spellbound as he was led in thought
from the triumphal entry into Jerusalem
on Palm Sunday, through the days Of
trial, out 10 Calvary, where the great
tragedy was enacted which has trans
formed the world.
The lecture was true 70 it's great theme
and one was lost TO the lecture and the
play, feeling that he stood in the pres
ence of thet ragedy itself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13

It i4kes hot Ere to Fu-ify sold-R4Hi
g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
nUsIc AND DRAr1A.

The Kempton Komedy Kompany open
q three nights engagement at che Craw-
ford Grand Thursday, November II. The
Kempton's have been here before and
were well liked. To the opening perform
ance one lady viii be admitted free with
each paid 20 cent ticket, reserved before
.. n, Thursday. There are specialties
between tn acts and illustrated songs.
The opening bill is States Evidence. There
will be change Of bill each performance
and the usual matinee Saturday The fol-
lowing is from a Kansas exchanke:
The kempton Komedy Kompany closed
d highly successful weeks engagement at
the Opera house Saturday night. The
house was crowded to the doors. The
play was Divorced" and was one Of the
strongest Of their excellent repertoire
The Kemptons are by far the best COM
pany that ever played in Ellinwood, and
the people mere showed their appreciation
of the treat. by a liberal patronage. The
high class specialties. including illustrat-
ed songs, refined dancing and pictures on
the biograph, together with a change Of
play each night, furnished the people here
with d week of rare entertainment. This
was Kempton's third visit here, and each
succeeding year ne i sgreeted with larger
audiences. The Leader takes pleasure in
recommending them to the play-loving
public, as one OF the very best companies
on the road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.

Major ]. B. Merwin of st. Louis, editor
OF one of the leading educational journals
of the nation addressed the students at
chapel Saturday morning. His address was
received with intense interest and enthu-
siastic applause. Major Merwin is here in
the interest OF the college.
Miss True. state secretary OF the Y. w.
c. A, addressed the young ladies Of the
college Friday afternoon.
The football game between the Friends
and our college team will take place on
the Paramount college campus next Satur-
day at p. m
\ large number OF persons visited classes
Saturday morning.
Remember the maize festival given az
Fairmount college this week, Saturday.
November 10. Supper served from to
O'Clock Special arrangements have been
made with the street car company, and
cars will run every half hour from $40
to 7:1O. and there will also be special cars
for the return trip. After supper will be
an entertainment, free, which you cannot
AFFORD 10 miss. Aunt Jerusha's Album
is a new and novel feature, and all viii
enjoy the music and the husking bee. In
vite your friends TO come with you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
Baldwin Studio,

Us z Douglas Avenue

planted With great ceremony The growth
os this viii be watched xi,h Interest and
a botany lesson unconsclo5Isiy learned
The children helped prepare ta- flower
pot for the reception OF tie IIly bulb The
buEb was ske-ched by each one before
beng planted n the warm damp earth.
and now al are watching eagerly for the
first green leaf
Examinations On tire work - ths hrst
term took place Thursday and Friday
The classes have beer reviewing fo- mis-
fral test for = week pas TIE new term
opens Monday
Master Wuuc Spencer . = Dorado.
Mr.. Puri L,eimbeck and Mr.. Bah @ Wich-
TIA enrolled during she Teek-
students are sIiH applying to- entrance
10 the chemistry class.
M Charles Iawrercs, former studel,
% me ACADEMY. returned home from En-
poria college, u vote Tuesdzy- he visit
81 classes Monday.
Mr Lloyd Foster. former stui@1t
visited rhe.a-lc-als THURSDAY.
NJ eudriek and Mss Buck we-e slso
visitors Al rhseo-icats
Il j. the custom ~ TIE academy hat
IN Al sxAallzz-a-s exceos 1z-L OzA-