davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25

COPPER stands firm at IS cents Graham county has many valuable copper properties. Besides the Cliff ton and dMorenci districts the Lone Star district, north Of Solomonville, and the c0al fields strip are attract ing much attention nOW.-BUllsti75
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25

H. w. Blaisdell has ta ken hold of the King of Arizona mine ard will make an effort to secure water there. Failing in this, he will place a pump on the Colorado river and pump to the mine, forty miles, .M. &, s. Prsss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25

THE 20th expires today. Let it rest. The records some of the legis- lators made will consign them to a political grave. On the other hand number stood up for the people and strived in every way to redeem their pledges. To them honor Is due and they need not hide their work from public gaze.-Tombsfoae Pfosp~*tor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
CITY OFFICERS
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M, daily. Sundays from 7:00 to S:00 A. Ii. and 500 to 7:c0 P. H. EIss5-bound alail closes at 5:2J P. N. West bound mail closes at p. Q. HOOP. M. Noney Order and Postal Note depart mont closes at 6 P. NJ. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 5 P. NJ. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun- days.
 Mail for Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and We'd days at A. M., aud arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m.
 R. Ii. CHANDLER. P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25
Fire? Fire! Fire!

The Lord helps those who help them self. L. J. F. Iaeger saved his whiskey and cigars for his many customers Call at the Place and ask Joe or Bilf for some of thls good stuff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDo,I


 LUCAS COUNTY. '0' FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J CHENEY & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1886
 A. W. GLEASON, [sEALl
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the Hood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & O., Toledo, o. Sold by druggists. 75c. Nails Family Pills ar( the bs5t
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25
LINKED WITH FOLLY.

This is a story that belongs to the olden time. A certain lord, pleased with the sallies Of his jester presented him with new baub1e saying Keep this ArcIlie u1- iii you find greater fool than yourself to bestow 1t ou" One day the no6!enan lsy a-dyjug, and with his household went Archie to look his last upon his masters face and liear his voice once more.
 The jester stopped above his lord and said Master, why do you say good-by ?" ''I aiu going journey Archie" was tue
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25
z'UESLEC OPzNEON

SSHoTT0's STORE to II we cilng, for
 GooDs that have the genuine ringG ssigh class GROCERIES we get here, un-
 surpassed both far and nc sr .6 kn CANNED t,ceHs, tdey :as splendid show, offrSt- class brands uhene' CT we gSS ssf SHOES and HA-s as, all agree, the
 chMcest quality here we q 'Ehe purest bread and CAKES, 'twould
 seem, JOHN GHInTTo's are suprem E True value in WINES beyond compare,
 first-cla>S CLOTHING at prices fai E3 ebn every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GHIoTTo does suppl 2
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25

'sHew to Cure all Sklp DiSeaSeS."
 Simply apply 'SwAYNE's OINTMENT." No internal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema, itch all eruptiors on the face hands, nose &c, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAYNEs OINTMENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25
YUMA ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, l899

OZ, an act TOT the employment O prisoners in jailS.
 1l2 an act authorizing Navajo coun- ty to bofrow money.
 13, an act regulating exemptions and homesteads.
 106, an act to create the county oi Santa Cruz.
 IT, an act for the relief of c. D. Poston.
 99, an act providing for appointment of commissioner of immigration of first class counties.
 S2, an act to provide furniture and books for auditor and treasurer.
 69, an act to maintain University of Arizona.
 16. an act for the revising of the statutes.
 95, an act to provide for completion of capitol building.
 IF, an act to regulate fees and salaries for county officers. 13S, an act for the paymeHt of cer- tain Pima county warrants. 92, an act for making appropriation for care of Rough Ridefa' flag.
 9l, an act for Improvements at in- sane asylum.
 42, an act relating to mortgages.
 12l, an act for relief Wm. l.. Osborn. l, an act to amend act 51 of 18th assembly. 139, an act to amend title XII, chap. 6, par. 341 R. s. 1O1, an act adding powers to in- corporated cities.
 102, sume as above.
 6l, an act to repeal act 54 of 18th assembly, relative to salaries ccrnty officers.
 165, general appropriation bill.
 COUNCIL BILLS.
 l, an act to legaliZe the acts of cer- tain notaiies public.
 5, an act to abolish the territorial boards of em igration.
 II, an act to legalize the acts of boards of supervisors in 9th and 9th class counties for collection of taxes. 13, an act to amend gee 2986, R s as to territorial warrants.
 Is, an act to legalize the retention of fees of county assessors for collecting poll tax.
 P, an act relating to registration in cities.
 35, an act limiting terms of terri torial offices.
 16, an act to amend par 2239, sec g, title XIII RS.
 "A, an act defining judicial districts and fixing court terms.
 ?, an act amending act 42 eight eenth assembly concerning mines. {, an act to provide compulsory school law.
 50, an act mending par 487, sec 34 chapter 3, title 13, R s.
 20, an act to amend act 67, laws of 1892.
 6, an act to amend act 32 of seven teenth assembly.
 3S, passed over veto, an act to abolish loan commission.
 5l, an act relating to void sales.
 70, an act permitin the making of contracts between boards of super visors.
 72, an act to repeal par 657 title XI, penal code.
 100, an acs as to sale of unclaimed baggage.
 1O4, an act to resriet sale of certain drugs.
 S3, an act relating to eminent do- main.
 76, an act to authorize county treas urers of first class counties to employ deputies.
 94, an act amending school laws.
 67, an act as to privileged commu- nieations.
 64, an act exempting railroads.
 FL PAso will please leave Graham county out of her proposed new state. Graham county prefers to remain in Arizona.-B@llef,0.
 H. w. Blaisdell has ta ken hold of the King of Arizona mine and will make an effort to secure water there. Failing in this, he will place pump on the Colorado river and
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25

FL PAso will please leave Graham county out of her proposed new state. Graham county prefers to remain in Arizona.-B@lleft1a.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-03-25
An Enterprising Druggist.

First publication Fer. 4
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20

Mrs. Lizzie Caswell of Embden, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Caroline
Caswell during Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mantor of
Skowhegan, were in town Friday on
their way TO Pleas Mt Pond.
Mrs. David Bodfish and children of
Massachusetts,, are in town the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ii. E. Ware.
Mrs F. II. Pease and daughters and
Zenas Vaughn, Esq of Madison, were
calling on friends here Friday after
noon.
Walter Wells & Co shipped So boxes
of sweet corn to Portland, Tuesday
B. S. Collins, Esq, arrived home
Tuesday night for few days visit.
F. w. Bunker has just sold good
pair of black mares to Whitman Sawyer,
Portland. They are 8 years old and
weighed 1850 pounds.
The trustees of the academy and the
town school committee met at Arson,
lower village, Monday afternoon, to elect
teacher for the academy during the
coming year. The joint committee
were unable to elect any one and the
meeting was adjourned one week to
meet at the same place.
During the past few days, Chester
Bailey has been hauling lumber to
Scion where he has sold forty-five
thousand to be used in putting mp the
free high school building. Russell
Brothers, of Auburn, have charge of
the work. The building is to be two
stories and 80 As feet or about that.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
A Beautiful Farm Home.

1t is pleasant drive to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Norton, just above
the village, and the hospitality received
fully repays and makes one wish to go
again. The many naples on either
side of the road, around the house, and
bordering the drive way, impresses
one as shelter from wind and storm
and grateful shade from the sun.
Through branches of nterlacing naples
the sunshine finds its way to the piazza,
which is largely filed with potted
plants Nature is lavish with her
treasures and appreciates such thought
aud care as is given by Mrs. Norton in
the cultivation of rare and beautiful
plants. There are number of kinds
on the piazza, but the large oleanders
with their fragrant blossoms, pink and
white, and the agapanthus umbellatus
surpass all the reet. The latter has
five stems, four feet long, with umbrels
which measure twelve inches in diane
ter. These clusters are composed of
small, lily.like flowers, in shades from
delicate lavender to deep violet. A
cobaca vine on either side of the piazza
steps has made rapid growth, its latest
record being four feet in ten days. A
big plant and Rocky Mountain cherry
plant are among the rare ones of this
collection. In the sitting room are
many species of cacti, lilies, and other
plants, conspicuous among them being
a geranium with trusses about seven
inches in diameter of double blossoms,
dark pink center with white edge.
The front yard contains a large varie-
ty of vines and plants, and at one side,
near the drive way, are two Chinese
lantern plants, which are covered with
green balloon shape calyxes, which
turn to an orange red color, and dry
ing, remain so indefinitely. To the
south of the drive way under the naples
is very appropriately hung an iron sap
kettle. Mr.. Norton is known far and
near for his delicious maple syrup, but
this kettle contains instead, sweet peas.
Across the road is his fruit and vegeta.
BILE garden containing long rows of
goose berries, currents, raspberries, and
three rows of heavily loaded blackber
ries. His strawberry bed yielded about
five bushels this season. Mr.. Norton's
vegetable garden contains about every
variety one could desire, and shows
the careful thought and attention of a
granger who believes in brains behind
the plow-Anson Advocate.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
Madison.

Rev. S. K. Leech, pastor of the NJ. E.
church, has been i'll for over week,
but was able to occupy his pulpit, Sun
day. Mrs 5. K. Leech returned from
her visit to Livermore, last week, being
called home by the illness of her home.
Work on the new parsonage is progress
ing steadily.
The w. c. T. L. will hold a union
Gospel temperance meeting, Sunday
evening, June 30th, at which the follow
ing questions will be discussed sis the
moral sentiment of Madison and Arson
advancing or retrogradng? If so in
what respects9 Who is responsible for
the increase of the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in our community? Why do the
citizens of our community so unwilling
ly pay the expenses of arresting the
drunkards and not try to stop the sale
of the liquor?'
Mrs John Williams, president of the
w. c 7. u, is critically ill at her home
in Arson.
Whooping cough is prevalent among
the children.
DR.. HunEewell suffers very much
from his shoulder which was injured
July Fourth.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20

The ladies aid will have a lawn party
at Mrs. Hannah Pa kman's this Thurs
day, evening Refreshments of ice cream
and cake will be served. The Scion
Cornet Band will be present. All are
invited.
Mrs. Eugene Danforth OF West Madi-
son, was in town Thursday.
Mrs. John Irvine and Mrs. Willie How
land were at Bingham, Friday, calling on
friends.
We understand the photographer L. J.
Page is having all he can do. There
hasn't been anything of the kind here for
some time.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Sumner Rowell, Tuesday afternoon, July
25th
Mr. Doyen was at Lake Embden, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of West
Madison, were in town. Sunday.
Mrs. Newell Nye, who has been visiting
at No. Arson, and Madison, for the past
week or two returned home, Sunday.
Wesley Grover of Skowhegan, passed
through town, Sunday afternoon, on his
way home.
There were quite number from here
improved the opportunity of going to
Portland, Sunday.
Wright Cram was home from Skowhe
gan, over Sunday.
The crew at the pulp mill that Mr.
Bragg has charge of gave Alta Rosa a
very nice blanket few days ago. She is
a general favorite with all.
Webster Williams of No. Arson, was
in town, Sunday evening.
Miss Lizzie Moore is home from Bos-
ton. spending her vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore.
Mrs. John Rowland of Turner Falls,
Riverside, Mass, who has Been stopping
with her folks here for the past few weeks
returned home, Tuesday.
Henry Washburn was in town. Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Whipple has gone to
Southport, for a few weeks.
Judge Boswell went to Augusta, Mon
day. on business returning Tuesday
night. u.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
North Arson.

Samuel Bunker was in Lewiston on
business, Monday.
Secretary Clarke went to Watervile
on business, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Brown of Skow-
hogan, were the guests of MIR. and Mrs
samuel Bunker, Monday.
Mrs. Amanda NJ. Thompson has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Brown
at their summer cottage in Scion, dur
ing the past week.
Miss Maud Barker of Belfast, is the
guest of Misses Frances and Pauenah
simmons. She is the daughter of the
late David Barker, the Maine poet.
Thomas Pease and family returned
from an up river trip, Tuesday, and will
visit relatives in Gardiner the last of the
week, after which they will pass a few
days with friends in Milford, Mass, be
fore returning to their home in Mime
apolis, about August LIST.
/. II, James has put his new boat into
Sand pond from his landing there. He
has very desirable tract of shore land
for building purposes. This pond, as
all who are acquainted with il know. is
a beautiful sheet of water surrounded
by thick growth of wood, and is an
inland lake, SO to speak, of rare pictur-
esqueness The white perch, with
which it's waters abound, for size and
favor, are equal to any found elsewhere
in the State.
Monday morning Mrs. Edwin Collins
went to Old Orchard for few days.
G l.. Hovey and family were among
the campers at Emoden Lake, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Collins has been visiting
friends in Dresden, during the past
week.
Mrs Ben S. Collins and son Ben, we're
visiting in Skowhegan, last week, re-
turning home Friday.
A white deer was seen near this viii
lage by several persons last week.
! These animals are reported to be more
numerous than any previous year. 1t
certainly looks like good hunting the
coming fall.
One day last week Scott Jones
shipped four boats which he had made,
to Lake Winnepeseogee in New Hamp,
shire. They are the property of a club
composed of Y. NJ. c. A. men who are
building summer resort on an island
in this lake.
Mrs, George Quint has a fox which
she keeps about the house uncoufined.
1t is playful as dog and apparently
enjoys its domestic life. She gives it
exercise by leading on the street, but
in no case is reynard permitted to take
these morning walks alone.
A party from this village composed
of Mrs. l.. r. Dinsmore, Mrs. l.. P.
Lincoln, Miss Emma Niles of Nor
wood, Mass, and Miss Iva Bailey of
Medford, Mass, and Don Dinsmore
have been camping at Hayden Lake a
part of the time the past week.
M. l.. French of The Forks, was in
town, Thursday and Friday, the guest
of Mrs. Robert Savage.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20

Tuesday afternoon merry party num-
boring about thirty-f'e gathered at the
home OF Mrs Eloie Curtis, who lives just
below the ferry a picnic supper con
sisting of everything good was served on
the lawn and everyone had good time
There vas a goodly number who took
advantage OF The exc ursion to Portland.
last Sunday. from this place. They re
port good trip though rather tiresome
Some of the young ladies' claim to have
seen Dewey and Sampson and to have
been kissed by Hobson or by someone
who looked like him
Mr. Percy E Prescott and Miss Angie
Baker of Scion, were united in marriage
at the parsonage. last Sunday afternoon
by Rev. {. Gregory.
Methodist preaching services are held
at 2.3o p. m every Sunday IN the old
church instead of in the forenoon as
formerly.
Ladies' mission union met with Mrs.
Dora Goodrich, Tuesday Of this week.
An open air concert was given by
Bingham band, last Tuesday night.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
A Tale From the Mysterious East.

The last wonderful tale being told
among the Burmese in Rangoon is con
corning a monster egg. \ few months
ago near Shwebo the villagers heard a
strange and mysterious voice in the
jungle uttering in Burmese the words,
Il am going to lay" which were re-
peated frequently several times a day
for many days. Eventually the egg was
laid. and it's size is said to exceed that
of ten large paddy baskets. Nobody
will go near this egg, from which now
come the words, II am going to hatch"
also repeated many times every day
Times of Burmah.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
Scion.

Judge Boswell arrived home from New
York, Wed nesday of last week.
Chas Tarbel of No. Arson, was in
town the first of the week.
Clarence Mantor and wife of Skowhe-
gan, passed through town Friday, on their
way up river fishing.
Mrs. Will Soper and Miss Annie
Whiteside went to Bingham, on their
wheels, Friday.
Clarence Hall and wife of Berlin, N. H
were in town, Friday, calling on friends
The heaviest thunder shower we have
had for years passed over our village
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Malon Patterson had a steer and COW
killed in the pasture, but we escaped with
out any damage to any buildings. We
are thankful for that.
J. H. Gray has quite crew haying on
the island.
Joseph Stevens, who has been at work
in Newburyport for the last few months,
returned Thursday night We are glad
to see Joe home again.
Mrs. DIR. Hunnewel of Madison. was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Whipple. one day last week.
MIS-. Ernest Pat,en had the misfortune
to jam her thumb SO badly one day last
week that it was found it would have to
be taken off at the first Joint.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
south Smithfield.

The click of the moving machine and
horse rake can be heard in nearly every
direction. Every one is very busy.
Mr.. Nichols has finished his haying
and returned to his work IN Augusta.
A. =. Holmes is working in haying for
Mr.. Letornean in Fairfield.
Webster and Berelle Blcktord have
been helping their father cut his hay
and have now returned TO their home IN
Fairfield to cut their hay.
Azel Higgins visited his sister, Mrs,
Calep Bedford over Sunday.
Earle Holmes is helping James Mosher
cut his hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Higgins have a new
boarder, ten pound boy
Thomas Warren is at home for short
time.
Mrs. Josephine Ellis is working for
Mr.. Silas Higgins.
Raspberries are very pretty. S.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
Canaan.

Mrs " M. Pingree and niece Miss
Lottie Clarke of Lewiston are visiting at
Mr. Geo, Smiths.
Mr. Thurlough of Litchfeld is visiting
friends in town.
Ashley Keene has sold his horses and
starts for Dawson City this week much
to the regret of his neighbors and friends
Mr. Harvey Bishop, the young man
who is preaching here for the summer, is
proving himself to be quite an angler,
having caught thirteen brook trout last
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Jewell are up to
the "city" for a few days where Clifton
is helping his father do his having
Mrs. Nellie Atkins and daughter
Edwina of Watervlle, with relatives
from Mass, were in town Wednesday
and Thursday of last week calling on
friends.
The Watonkee Indian Medicine Co.
gave free show at the town hall last
Tuesday night and when the streets
were filled with people on their way home
a horse and carriage came dashing
through the crowd at terrific speed.
There were several narrow escapes but
fortunately no one was injured. The
horse had been hitched out during the
evening and had become unfastened in
in some way Have not learned what
damage was done to the team.
Mrs. Chase of Lowell is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Angie Burrill and Mrs.
Georgia Burrill.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
East Madison.

Raspberres in the market at ten cents
per pound.
Lakeside mill has a new superintendent
There was dance In the hall Saturday
night
Much of the hay cut last week was
damaged by rain.
Rev. T. B. HIATT returned from The
Forks Tuesday, Mr.. Judkins of The
Forks preached in Union Church last
Sunday.
The steam saw mill belonging to Del
bert Parker was somewhat damaged in
the shower OF last week Wednesday.
The smoke stack was blown down and
some other damage done.
Mr.. Llewellyn Jones and wife have re-
turned to their home in Providence.
C. F. Tufts is selling a great many
Eureka fly killers.
Mrs. Matthew Dean returned from
Lawrence last week.
Charles Bowden OF West Athens has
bought the farm formerly owned by Mrs.
RebeCca HunneweIl and is harvesting
the hay this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Asa Hunnewell of Scion
were in town last week
Mr., and Mrs. ~ Owen of Skowhegan
were in town Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
Athens.

Mrs. Emma Staples, wife Of Rev. Leigh
Staples of Lowell, Mass, who is passing
the summer months on their farm in
Scion. with her two sons. Clarence and
Carl were at church, Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Tarbell are occupying
rooms at /. +. Calden's on the occasion
of their visit here, this week.
The large amount of poor hay weather
the past week was presumably the cause
of the small attendance at church, Sun
day.
Mrs Eta Bowden. who with her
children have been visiting her parents
here returned 10 their home in Water
vile, Thursday.
During the shower here last Wednes-
day. Mr.. George Ward lost three COWS by
lightning. The cows were under a tree
in the pasture. The loss is a heavy one
for Mr.. Ward.
The shop once owned and occupied by
the late q L. Jewel, has been put into
fine condition for an office and is now oc-
cupied by J F. Holman in that capacity.
Mr. Fred Allen met with an accident
as he vas driving down the hill near
Willard Richardson's, Saturday. His
horse caught stone in his shoe and
fell throwing Mr.. Allen, who held
him down until help come, the horse
struggling and kicking, breaking thills of
the carriage and ipjuring Mr.. Allen'sarm
severely but not succeeding IN getting his
liberty before help came to secure him.
Miss Winnie Goodrich, who has been
in position OF much care in Watervile,
for some two years past, with but little
vacation. will pass the rest of the summer
at heI home here for much needed rest.
Mrs. M. A. Locke, who has been pass
ing some time with relatives in Massachu-
sets, arrived home Friday evening.
Mrs. Horato Tobey, who was taken ill
some two weeks ago is somewhat better
at this writing.
Mr.. George Fox is quite sick. We
hear he has typhoid fever.
Sumner Williams has been in Scion,
the past week working at haying for Mr.
Fred Morrill,
We heard one farmer exclaiming that
most of his grass was not worth moving.
Rena and Ray Whittier of Skowhegan,
came up on their wheels, Saturday after
noon, for short visit to their relatives in
town.
lanthus Boohby has returned from
visit to friends in Bangor and Corinna.
He made the journey on his wheel
John Curtis and his crew are cutting
the hay on the Ware place.
We have two meat carts, each Monday
morning, both carrying nice meat, but
would prefer them at different times in
the week.
Oscar Buchanan is working for James
Taylor through the haying season.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
The National CAPITOL,

North and south are Joined in the
material of the national capitol. The
central building is constructed Of Vir
ginia sandstone painted white. The
extensions are of Massachusetts mar
BILE, and n columns of the grand cen
trail portico are monoliths Of Virginia
sandstone 30 feet high, and 100 col
Maryland marble