davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

 women. with coarse. vulgar and sope- times foul remarks. The bank hos caused strong and at the same ti-ue ornate iron enclosure to be bu.st around the steps. The principal paYt of it is a folding gate. each side If which is slid back out of the way n banking hours. At all other times 1t is securely locked.
 A MINING CONTEST.-Geo. r. san ders yesterday brought suit in district court against Ben Sweninger. F. W. Ciddinss. W E. Gamblet and Paul Gill horn to set aside q deed to the Ang ' mining claim. situated about six miles northeast of the VultuTe mine. The de- fenda1ts hold the property under a deed from Selso Gradillos. The deed was executed by Juan Subiate. having power of attorney from Gradillos. The deed was recorded and it is of the man ner of recording that complaint ;S made. Subiat4 made mistake when he presented the deed for record. in tending to record his power Of attor- ney. The plaintiff obtained a later deed to the proT eTty in October 1899.
 POLICE COTRT-J :. Snead was arraisned in the recorders court yes ierday on the charge of disorderly con duct and pleaded not guilty. No date for trial was set. for the reason that q number of his friends have interested thens= Ives in the case and the family difficulty will probably be settled out of court One wheel rider was fined the usual amount for the heinous crime of net owning a lamp. Also. There was d young man from Tempe. Tied his hors= to 9 green ash tree. \ policeman ili blue soon hove into view. And found the young man on a spree. The re- corder he said. said he. "Tll cinch this young man from Tempe. When he looked at the law the young man at once saw it would cost him three plunks to get free.
 AN ATHLETIC CONTEST.-A spji- lted contest is going on in the hisn school over athletics The time has come to choose four officers for the athletic team. The classes are curious ly divided. the seniors and freshmen against the sophomores and the juniors. On account of the great nunit CT Ji freshmen ard the small number of sc- Tiors the co0tending forces a-e rear is' evenly divided SO nearly so that after allowing for unexpected things the r-- suit of Q vote Is considered doubtful. with chances slightly in favo~ of the middle classes. The extremes have rrade an offer which seems to be falr. the selection Of an officer from eacn clss. The rniddles insist on furnishing all the Cfiicsi., themselves. The- arc :.oV-- -cnSaceu in pr- raring a lot of ru.es and rsguiations which will disIuaiifv set.n.v-fiur freshmen. They explain the urnaturaI coalition between Inc s"- nicrs and freshmen on tne ground that all tii- seniors nle in love with fresh
 men girls.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

T. l.. Gray, auctioneer country sales a speciality. Address 4i South Third Avenue Phone 2396.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

SALE OF A LIVERY STABLE Frank Fuqua yesterday sold his livery stable on Fourth avenue. a part of his stock and his residence 10 John M Pike for S13. .OGO He took in part pay a tract of land near the city for s7.ooo.
 A FORMER PROENIX GTRL.-Miss Lola Kincaid. the eldest daughter Of the late Judge Kincaid of this city, was married las Wednesday Q Los Angeles to MT. Nj F. Harr.s. The groom is in the messenger service of the Atchison Topeka C Santa Fe-
 PRESBYTERIXN CHURCH=Ser- vices at the Presbyterian church to- morrow will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at Ii o'clock: public reception of new members and communion; Christian EndeavOr eXer- cises at 6;30. and preaching at I:2O
 WANTS INFORMATION.-Ai V. NJ Babcock of Amery. Polk county. Wis. has written Captain Joe Bush for the names of the Phoenix newspapers, as she wishes to advertise for infor- nation regarding her son. Vim. Brown. who died at the county hospital year ago.
 A BIRTHDAY PARTY.-A birthday party was given in honor of sam F. Webb. Jr. who has arrived at the dig nifty of eighteen years. at the residence of his parents last night. The-e were about thirty guests present. There were games, refreshments and alto gether pleasant time.
 Nj. F. CHURCH. SOUTH--Center and Mon.o oe streets. R. A. Rowland, pastor. Sabbath school. 10 q. m.. Dr. H A Hughes. superintendent; preach ing at il a. rn. and 7;30 D. n. by the pa stor: Junior League. D. m. Mrs. A. T.. Alsap; Epworth League. 6:30 p. n.. leader. Aaron White; subject, 'rhc Sa- loon Power Doomed"
 A HOTEL OPENINC+Th Homeside Park hotel at the Clayson ranch will b- cpensd for the season on October 1. A great deal of room has been added and ! arrangements have been made for the proper entertainment of guests. Th7 l Clayson rarch, five miles east of tlte 1 city on the Crosscut canal. is one oi
 the most beautiful spots in the Sat i River valley.
 A TUMULTUOUS MEXICAN.-A Mexican who lives in the country came to town on Thursday morning. stopped at the nearest saloon. hitched his team and entered upon a carer of hilarity.
 He awoke yesterday morning in jail, | booked for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. He was fined $10 in JustiCe Burnett's court and sent to jail. His 1 horses ara devouring th=ir heads in a . livery stable
 i THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Res-
 ular services will b. conducted tomor-
 row by the Rev. Imri Zumwalt pas i tor At II o'clock the subject of tine [ discourse will be Christian Riches.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
Beware of Danger
 Don't Buy
 Gasoline
 Stove

BUY Standard Wicl<less Blue Flame oil Stove.
 Why? Because they are absolutely safe.
 Because there are over SOO,000 in. use without an accident.
 Because insurance companies every where admit the Standard to oe as safe as wood cook stove.
 Because a child can operate them Because no oil stands in any pipe at any time.
 Because they can be operated in Ari- zcna at about half the cost of wood.
 Because they are KooI, KIean and Convenient
 Because they can be lit or ex- tinsuished in q minute
 Because they save the woman by leaving the kitchen as cool as other roOms
 No wood to carry in; no ashes to carry out.
 Because they are safe.
 Two Burner Junior Standard Wick less Blue Flame Oil Stove, S9.s5. Two Burner Regular Standard Wick less Blue Flame Oil Stove, S12.0O.
 Three Burner Regular Standard WickIess Blue Flame oil Stove, $16.00. Two Burner Cabinet Standard Wick less Blue Flame oil Stove, S15.OO.
 Three Burner Cabinet Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stove. S20.0a- Three Burner Step oven Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove, $26.50. Four Burner Step, oven Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove, $29.5o. Also, a big line of Gasoline Stoves. Steel Ranges, Cast Cook Stoves, at
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano for the fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

All persons indebted 10 Dr. Wylie are requested to please call at the office of aiiliay & Christy. Fleming block, with whom the doctors accounts are left and settle the same.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
News ef "
 the Town .e~
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-F'air: cooler. Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terlav:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

r. F. Kellner offers to sell his whole sale grocery and best ware houses in Phoenix. as a whole, on October first Inventory before restocking same on larger scale. It's good business, but ownzr able to retire.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

Lalies' Astride Saddles. latest. fne lowered. handstamped saddles. buggy and carriage trimming. at N. Porter's Saddle and Harness Co., 142 East Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

Maximum temperature. 1G1; minimum temperature. 11. Average relative humidity. 2S per cent. Total precipitation. trace Character of the day-Ciear.
 VIM. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Moved my shop to corner Jefferson St. and First Ave. I win personally attend to ali work, ESPECIALLY THE SHCEING. Jack Kersting.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

We have established rental depart ment and solicit your dwellings, busi- ness houses and ranches for rent Our nt1al location offers unequaIed ad- vantages.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
DIR. G. ID. Morrill, Dead.

DR.. Cyrus ID. Morrill, AL old resident
and respected citizen Of this place died,
Wednesday morning, the 18Th inst.
at the age Of 81 years, after al illness OF
two Year,. His health had bcen grad.
ually failing and he lost strength and
flesh rapidly. For the last five weeks
he has been confined to his bed. He
was prominent and popular physician
Of this town and Somerset county. He
was born in 1884 Ia Pennington Falls,
Me. He acquired his elementary edu.
cation at Litchfield and Pennington
academies, afterwards he studied medi-
cine at Bowdoin college, going from
there to the University Of New York
from which he was graduated Mar.
1853. During the ensuing two years ~
practiced with his uncle, DR.. Sumner
Gould in this town, going then TO Lin
colnville In Waldo County. After u
years practice in that town he enlisted
in the 18th L. 5. Infantry and after
wards served in the Civil war four
months, stationed ia Virginia. He then
returned To Maine and located in Fox.
croft, where he followed his profession
until 1863 when he was recalled to Madi-
son by the fatal illness of his uncle. DR..
Gould, to whose practice he succeeded.
The doctor was twice married. TIL
first union was with Miss Maria Flint OF
Arson, daughter OF the late William
X. Flint. She died in June 1898, having
been the mother of six children: VIII
liam c., who died at the age OF IS years
John B., who lived but three years
Walter j., who is now principal of the
high school in Meredith, n. H.; Alice
whR died at the age of five years Marie
Flint and Ella M, who reside at home
The second marriage was contracted il
December 1898 with Miss Nancy Turner
of Dedham, Me. La politics the doctor
was always consistent Republican
He served as selectman for number OF
years, and was member of the school
board for a great many years, and in
1892 represented Madison in the State
Legislature. He WAS deeply interested
in Masonry and was member of Euclid
Lodge, No. 1914 of this place. He was
an active member of the Congregational
Church and clerk of the society for
several years, The funeral was held
at his late residence on Maple street in
this village, Friday afternoon at | &c
o'clock, under the auspices of the F. &
A. NJ, Rev. I. G. Mitchell, officiating
The doctor leaves large circle of rela
tives to mourn the loss Of a kind hus.
band and father, good neighbor and
an honored and respected citizen who
has been for many years, well anc
favorably known throughout Somerset
and adjoining counties. -Mudison B1l
| letin.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should be Answered
Easily by SkOWhegan People

Which is wiser, TO have
confidence in the opinions OF
your fellow citizens, or de-
peud on strements made by
utter strangers Read this:
Mrs. f. d. Langley of II Pine street,
says: II had kidney trouble for years.
having very severe pains and other
symptoms which plainly indicated that
those organs were effected The least
exertonal ways aggravated the complaint
Standing for any length of time, working
about the house more than should or
the contraction of a cold caused severe
suffering. | used a number of medi-
cines before | took Doans Kidney Pills
without effecting a permanent cure, and
anxious to be cured and willing to try
anything, | got Doan's Kidney pills
at SIMPSONS drug store was mere
than pleased with them. They made an
improvement after a few days use.
Every dose had some effect"
For sale by all dealers; price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan's- aud
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
congregational Conference.

The 18th annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Conference of Somerset
county will meet at Bingham, Me-, June
18th and 18th, 1901.
The program will be: Tuesday after
noon, l.30, Devotional exercises, Rev.
Mr.. TORY; LIS, Welcome to visitors
Rev. Geo. F. Wright; 3 90, Reports from
churches; 800, Sermon, Rev. Joseph
Kyle; 3.45, The Holy Spirit fact and
personality in N. L. teaching; discus
sion.
Tuesday evening, 80, Praise service,
Rev. w. G. Wade; 500, The Holy Spirit
a helper to a reformed and new life,
Rev. C. o. Boothby; Discussion.
Wednesday morning, $50, Devotional
service, Rev. J. A. Jones; S.45, Woman's
hour, address, Mrs. Ida V. Woodbury. of
Boston, Mass; 1000, The Holy Spirit an
inspirer to and teacher of truth, Rev.
w. G. Wade; Discussion; Introductory
to communion; 10 40, Christ's presence
with us in the Holy Spirit, Rev. Joseph
Kyle; HOO, The Lords Supper; ad-
journment.
Every church will elect delegates to
this conference. Entertainment will he
provided for all who may attend Re
duced rates will be granted on the Som
erset Railroad. The Bingham church
extends a cordial welcome to all.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Fire at Newport.

A brisk fire, threatening the greater
part of the village of Newport, was &C.
casioned Friday afternoon by a spark
from an engine on the roof of the Maine
Central freight depot and the total loss is
estimated at $4,000. The flames spread
rapidly to the roller process and feed
mill owned and operated by Judkins and
Gilman, which adjoined the freight
depot, and the mill, together with a
large store house, was soon in ashes.
The moulding mill Of Pearson and Nc
Fadden was the next to catch fire, and
that also was destroyed. The wind was
blowing hard towards the business sec
ton of the town, and the flames swept
through the village, setting fire TO
twenty dwelling houses, the Shaw house
and The Methodist Episcopal church.
The local fire department did good work,
and succeeded In extinguishing the
flames on all these buildings except the
church, before much damage was done,
The church building could not be saved
however, and was entirely burned to-
gether with its furnishings. Steamers
from Watervile and Bangor and hand
tub from Pittsfleld responded to a call
by special train but did not arrive until
the fire was under control. The losses
are as follows:
Maine Central Freight depot and
freight, $4,000, no insurance.
Judkins & Gilman mill, $4,000, fully
insured.
Pearson g. McFadden mill, S5,000 in
surance. $1,000.
Methodist Episcopal church, $1,000,
M insurance
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Peddler's Licenses.

Since the 18th of this month peddlers
of certain classes of goods must look out
and have license. The articles which
man may peddle or canvass the sale of
without license are: Fruit grown in
the United States, fruit trees, provisions,
live animals, brooms, pianos, organs,
wagons, sleighs, agricultural implements,
fuel, newspapers, agricultural products
of the United States, the product of his
own labor or the labor OF his family, any
map made by him and copyrighted in his
name, any patent OF his own invention
or in which he has become interested by
being member of any firm or stock.
holder in any corporation which has pur-
chased the patent. The act which re.
quires license of peddlers who sell
goods other than those mentioned was
passed in the interest of local dealers
who have to help support their town,
and of the public, as well, for nothing is
saved in buying of peddlers goods that
can be bought of the local dealer
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Death of Harrison Russell.

Mr.. Harrison Russell, prominent
hardware dealer, senior partner of II.
Russell & Son, died of heart failure,
Tuesday morning, at l o'clock, aged &C
years. Mr.. Russell was born IN this
town, Jan. 25th. 1885. He lived in town
until Is years of age when he went to
California in search of gold in which be
was successful. He was in California
several years. He afterwards came
home and made two subsequent trips to
the Golden State. He was on board the
old Central American in the last trip she
made before going to the bottom with
nearly all on board. Thirty-six years
ago he married Miss Jane Knight of
Madison. Two sons were born to them,
Irwin L., and Willis E. Irwin, the oldest
son, was in partnership with his father
in the hardware business In this place.
Willis, the younger, lives in Waterville.
Mr.. Russell joined the Free Will Baptist
Church at Blackwell Hill many years
ago and has always lived an exemplary
christian life, honored and respected by
all who knew him. He was a man OF
lively, genial nature and made friends
everywhere. The bereaved family has
the sympathy of the whole community
In him Madison has lost a good citizen
and business man. The funeral was
held, Thursday morning, at the resi-
dence, corner of Main and Maple streets.
Rev. w. w. Hayden officiating, and the
remains were buried in the family lot
in the cemetery on Blackwell Hill, near
his old home.-MGdiSOn Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Stumcke-MOOre.

There was very quiet and pretty
wedding at 10 o'clock, Wednesday fore
noon, May 18th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Moore on Pleasant
street, when their daughter, Nellie Chick
Moore, was united in marriage TO Henry
Roy Stumcke of Boston. The bride was
very becomingly dressed in a handsome
grey travelling suit and carried an ex-
quisite bouquet of bride roses With
the exception of gentleman friend of
the groom there were no guests besides
the family, which consisted of Or. and
Mrs. j. Moore. grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Moore, Mrs. A. B. Chick of
Boston, aunt, Miss Lizzie Moore and
little Gwendolin, sisters of the bride.
Owing to the absence of their regular
pastor, Rev. w. G. Wade, the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Thomas White
side of the NJ. f. Church. After par
taking of dainty lunch they left on the
one O'Clock train for Boston, where they
will make their home for the present.
They were accompanied by Miss Lizzie
Moore as far as Lewiston, where she is
employed in store. The bride was one
of Solon's most promising young ladies
and her many friends wish her success
and much happiness in her new home.
Mr.. Stumcke is in the employ of the
Adams Express Co. The bridal couple
were the recipients of many costly
tokens of friendship.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Municipal Ownership

Greater New York has more money in
vested in water works than any other city
upon the face of the earth. The boroughs
of Manhattan and the Bronx have 500,
900, 900 of public money invested in their
water wofks-aqueducts, reservoirs,
pumping STATIC S, mains and water sheds.
The borough Of Brooklyn have like in
vestment of about SIS. ooo. 900 and the
water supply of both New York county
and OF Kings county is being constantly
improved and extended, at new cost as
the greater needs of the city in business
and population requires. The revenue of
the city from water tax is about $4,000,
900 per annum. Comparisons with other
cities Of the country still show the magni-
tude of the Greater New York plants
Chicago has more than $50, ooo, 900 in,
VESTED in is water system, Boston SIS,
coo. 900; Baltimore, SIS, ooo, ooo; Cincin-
rai, SO 900, 600; ST. Louis, $40 900.
900; Pittsburg, 5000 coo; Milwaukee.
s.. oOo, 900; San Francisco. So, 600. ooo E;
Cleveland. SO. 900 900: New Orleans. $
ooo, 900; Providence, S5ooo, 900.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
How 7 O
Gain Iesh

Persons have been known TO
gain a pound q 9'7v ~ taking
an ounce of SCo.TS EMUL.
SION. 1t is strange, but il often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the poundi it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erIy, SO that the patient is able
to digest ard absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be-
lore, and that is the way the gain
is mace.
A certain amount Of flesh is
7ccc@a-y for health; i you have
-, sot it you Can get it by
.-,79
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Fought for His Life.

my father and sister both died OF
consumption" writes j r. Weatherwax
of Wyandotte, Mich, land was saved
from the same frightful fate ouly by DR.
Kings New Discovery. An attack OF
pneumonia left an obstinate cough anC
very severe lung trouble which an ex
cellent doctor could not help, but few
months use of this wonderful medicine
made me as well as ever and | gained
much in weight" Infallible for coughs
colds and all throat and lung trouble
Guaranteed bottles SOC and $100 Tria
bottles free
At f II. Wings Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Pauline Chapman.

Pauline, oldest child of Herbert and
Edith Chapman, passed away, Tuesday
morning, May II, 1901, after a tw,
weeks illness with brain fever. Pauline
was ten years old, very bright LITTLE
pupil of the fifth grade of whom her
teachers were justly proud, not only for
her fine mental qualities, but for thu
firm purpose and ambition shown in her
daily life. She will be especially missed
in the home by the three little brother,
and baby sister, of whom she always had
a special care. The many friends and
relatives gathered at the home, Wednes.
day afternoon, TESTIFIED to the respect
felt for the family and their love for the
child was fittingly expressed by the
floral decorations and the tear dropped
by young and old, as they passed the
little one lying in her bed Of roses, sur.
rounded by her school pictures and thu
flowers she had loved so well. The
bearers were four little boys who had
been her schoolmates at the Blunt
school. Xxx
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23

The last Board Bulletin of the State
Secretary gives the crop conditions for
Somerset County rs follows: Condi.
ton of grass fields, excellent; no winter
killing in most sections. Glover has
wintered very well. Season ten or fiji
teen days earlier than last year. Acre
age of grain, 100 per cent. Condition of
fruit trees, 80 per cent. Condition of
plum trees and other small fruits, 100
per cent. The general average for the
State is as follows; Condition of gras
fields, generally very good; but little
winter-klling reported. Glover ha ;
wintered well in most sections of the
State. The season in most parts is quite
little in advance of last year. Acre
age of grain, 100 per cent. Condition of
fruit trees, "a per cent. Condition of
plum trees and other small fruits, 81
per cent.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23

at was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all
over the body. | am very grateful" Miss Julia
Filhridge, West CornwelI, Conn.
"Why is Justice pictured as a woman hold
ing pair of apothecary's scales2" al don't
know, but 1t would be manifestly absurd to
represent her as an iceman with an iceman's
scales"
Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, sprains
stings. Instant relief. DIT. Thomas Electric
Oil. At any drug store.
Mrs Church-Does your girl seem to want
to stay in any one place long?
Mrs Gotham-Oh, yes. she seems to prefer
the parlor
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 30 cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup of tar II it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded. 6mo47
G. r. FoGG, GEO. f. SAMPSON.
w. II. FULLER, F. II. WING.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23

Might Borrow One. Poor old Habuin, he
hasn't a single relative in the world under
twenty years of age" ~ don't see as that's
so sad" "You dont2 Why, what's he going
to do for an excuse to 10 to the circusY"
It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague OF
the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures
quickly aud permanently. At any drug store
80 cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23
Old Soldiers Experience.

NJ. M. Austin, civil war veteran of
Winchester, Ind, writes: my wife was
sick a long time in spite of good doctors
treatment, but was wholly cured by DR..
Kings New Life Pills which worked
wonders for her health" They always
do. Try them. Only 25c
At F. Il. Wings Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23

The least in quantity and most in
quality describes Dew tits Little Early
Risers, famous pills for constipation,
and liver complaints. Geo. f. sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-23

You are more liable to disease when
liver and bowels do not act properly.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers remove the
cause of disease. Geo. K. Sampson.