davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-12-12

All new subscribers for 1902 enrolled before
December 90 1901. will receive the November
and December, 1901, numbers free on appliea.
ton
Send postal card for Atlantic 1902 prospectus.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-12-12
Political Papers

Important political papers will touch upo,
Disfranchise me Mt and the Race Question
Education in the Philippines and In Cuba.
Colonial Legislatures.
Army Reorganization.
The Normal Developme mt of the Navy
The Organization OF Labor, ETC., etc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-12-12

the no pain or inconven-
eince, and ! should have
forgotten about 1t had It
not begun to inflame and
Itch ; 1t would bleed q
little, then sea b over, but
would not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began to
swell. be c o m ing very
painful. The Cancer be-
gan to eat and spread,
until il was as large as a
half dollar, when | heard
of S. S. 8. and determin-
ed to give it a fair trial,
and 1t was remarkable
what a wonderful effect
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-12-12

The cashier and the hoorwalker were talk
ing to kill time. Football must be an awful
firing game, said the cashier. OH | don't
know, replied the foorwalker; they're not on
their feet all the time, you know.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-12-12

served and sew, raj useful and ornamen-
tai presents we're given to the hosts, in
Guiding a very handsome rocking chair.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-12-12
Outdoor Life

will be treated in articles on Colt Sailing
Going into the Woods. etc, introduced BY o.
study of THE Modern Chivalry," by John
Corbin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-12-12
THROBB INC
Thousands of Women Cured
of Sick Headache by
DR.. Greene's NerVura,

This head will be the death Of me ano
don't care how soon. / don't want to try
30 drag through life with pain like this"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-12-12
THE
ATLANTIC
M ON THLY
1902.

A three part story by George w. Cable an.
titled Bylow HILL will be one of the featn,a.
OF early issues. two part story will be con-
tributed by Eugenia B. Fro bingham, the An.
thor of The Turn of the Road, and short storiss
will appear in every number.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-12-12

Sent % cents and get the SOMERSET
REPORTER three months on trial.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

United States geological survey, and F.. E. Jack and wife of Glendale, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
soCIETY'S FAVORITE INSTRU
 MENT.

Tie mandolin at present is unques- tionably societys favorite musical in- strument. It was originally introduced Into America by a musical organiZa- tion called the Spanish Students" and since then has steadily been grow ing into public favor. Although it is often called a Spanish instrument. its mother country was Italy. Thus it is to be expected that many of the great est mandolinists are Italians; how ever, since its introduction into Amer lea. our own countrymen have been making rapid strides in the art of mandolin playing. and today the worlds greatest mandolinist is Mir. Valentine Apt. an American. The evening of March IS we are to have an opportunity of hearing Mir. Apt at the Doris theater, where he is Co as- sist in the concert cf the Gerrish Man dolin and Banjo clubs. That the con- cert will be great success there Is little doubt, as the clubs have been making their utmost effort 10 make the concert an enjoyable affair; the city's many mandolin. banjo and guitar enthusiasts, as well as all others who enjoy good music are sure to be pleased with the programme.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
SEA FOOD.

Shrimps, Oysters on the half shell, Ocean Fish every day at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

Estimates furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
Personal Mention

J. NJ. Crombla. Detroit. is at the Hotel Adams.
 Charles Nesbit of Globe is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 w. c. Keyser of Splro. I. T., is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Gust A. Hoff of Tucson registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 T. A. Riordan of Flagstaff and T. G, Norris of Prescott are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Miss May Ray of Kansas City, Mo, arrived in Phoenix yesterday to take the position of trimmer at the Berlin.
 F. R. Baldwin. Los Angeles: w. A. Scott. Denver; w. l.. Duden, Los An geles; N. s. Jones, M. n, santa Ana, and J. R. Miller. Greenwood, B. C., were registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Among those registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were w, Fl. Burrage. santa Rita, N. NJ; M. E. shelton Springfield. Mo; C. k. Olberg. E. N. Thornton and F. s. Pettigrew of the
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

Fine work, fine finish, no wear or tear. if you have your laundry done at the Arizona Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
Additional Local

WOODMEN CIRCLE BALL.- Tine ! Woodmen Circles fifth annual St. Pat | rick's ball takes place Friday March 10th. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Grand march s:30 sharp, Elks | hall
 | MINING LOCATIONS.--C. F. Philes has filed with the county recorder mo- | tice of location of the Iron Duke mine | on February 9th. and T. $. Shield and | others have filed notices of the loca- ton of the Fresno City, Shure Shot, Lyon, Bryan. Phoenix and Tempe claims on March Sth. r. M. Morgan, John Seers and J. R. Harrington have filed notice of the location of the Gen. tury and Cinch mines.
 NJ. & P. wASHOUTS.-The NJ. & P. Washouts have been repaired sufficient ly to allow trains to pass again, The incoming train arrived here yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, after long, hard struggle with a rough track. After the worst of the washouts were passed rod on the engine by reason of the rough road, caught on some ob- struction, occasioning another delay. The iron horse finally arrived with one
 
 train went out on time and trains hereafter will probably experience very little delay.
 CARELESS YOUNG MAN.-Ed Butt Jr., was placed under arrest yesterday afternoon on charge that appears serious on the face of it. He is keeper of record and seals of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Arizona, and among his duties is the collection Of nsr capita tax from subordinate lodges and the forwarding of 1t to the master of exchequer. He Is charged with having received $S7 from the lodge In Jerome which he failed to turn over to the proper officer. He was held last evening on bond of $500. Mir. Butt is well known and has been engaged in business here for long time. He has large number of friends who hope sincerely that an investigation will disclose clerical errors that will relieve him of the criminal nature of the charge.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
The Reputation of Or. tlibbard

as au Educated and Successful Spe- cialist is thoroughly established. His rela- bility, fair dealing. skill ano progress'veness are fully acknowledged. Don't Experiment. ment. Dr. Hubbard succeeds in eases that batlc the ordinary physicians. Don't fool with electric belts or treatment by sample or trial packages. Shun electrO-medical devices, etc. Do not indulge in sucn misleading pfo- positions. If you do yorr condition will be worse instead of better treat each case by itself, not by a job lot systcm-tirst accurately tions, then applying the most effective rem edies. If your case be incurabe you will be
 told SO. If curable, science, skill and ex-
 perisrce will insure your recovery.
 make Speciality of Sexual Physiology.
 Thousands Of cOmraratively young men are
 broken down by Physical Weakness and
 Decay. Such cases can be cured. The gen
 lacks concentration Of faculties and cannot
 accomplish what the skilfJl specialist can
 Blood Poison with Syphilitic conditions,
 bringing with 1t all that is destructive to the
 human system, can be cured without in furious drugs. My method is that of the seen in q few days. The blood, animal tissues and flesh are restored Eruptions, Alterations, etc, rapidly disappear, and the patient 'oon Feels like new man. Danger is Ahead if you neglcc. scientific special treatment. The | longer you wait the more doubtful your case | becomes until at last you become physically | wrecked Homo Treatment may be had in | some cases thoush it is generally desirable | to have a' least a single personal interview. | When you capnot, every detail will be care l fully looked into. Consultation strictly con- | hdcntial and free. All medicines will be sent | according to directions. Address communica- | tons to Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona. |
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
Cancers and Tum0rs Cured WirRSgF R@}FE THE DR. HIBBARD

removes external growrhs by iocai medica tion. His method is safe, sure and successful, num- erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen at office. The doctor makes a speciaity ot chrouic diseases and removal of abnormal growths. The knife is a failure in large per cent oi eases. Dr. Hibbard's method is a sue cess. His system is rational and scientioc.
 Thousands die annually in the United States because phsycians as a rule do not understand
 the disease They call it uncurable and ifthey do anything they resort 10 the knife There is a remedy treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
CONTRACTOR AND INFECTION.
La Grippe Is Infectious, but Not Con.
 tcGiGus

tcEiGus.
 Contagious diseases are communi- cated from one person to another: in- fectlous diseases are conveyed through the air
 Smallpox Is a contagious disease: Ia grippe Is infectious. When an epl- demic of the grip is prevailing t Is in the air We breathe and no one is safe. The only safeguard is to keep the system in the highest possible condi- tion of health, and on the first appear ance of a cold in the head 10 use some safe antiseptic like Stuart's Catarrh Tablets freely, tablet taken every hour or two for a couple of days will be sufficient to break up the attack, La Grippe attacks the weakest part of the system, 1t may be the lungs, heart, liver, stomach or kidneys, but wherever it finally locates it almost in- variably starts with coid in the head and throat or, in other words, the dis ease at the beginning Is acute catarrh. This is the reason Stuailfs Catarrh Tablets have been so successful in breaking up attacks of grip The anti
  the germs before the whole system is thoroughly infected.
 Dr. Anniston says: "Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets being free from cocaine and harmful drugs should be freely used at this time of year on the first appearance of grip symptoms.
 "They check the excessive catarrhal secretions, stop the fever and prevent pneumonia.
 They are composed of antiseptics and may be used by little cb-Siren as freely as by adults and with great benefit"
 Dr. Lewiston says: My usual pre- scription for the grip is Stuart's Ca- rarlh Tablets which can be found at all drug stores Keep to the house for a day or two and use the tablets freely. and have never heard any complaint of failure to cure"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

Try the upstairs prIvate rooms for a Lobster a la Newburg, at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
THE CHANGE OF A LIFE TIME

To secure home for so little money. sale at a price that will surprise you. Nerms very easy. Address A. l.. Fisher, Jerome, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

and method whereby Cancel can be cured and with little pain and complete safety. Do not be deceived ii you have a growth no matter how small whether painless or not it is suspicious and should be immediately removed before II IS too late. Judge the doctor by the cures he makes The ordinary doctor tries 10 do too much. He scatters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch Like a jack of ail trades he IS master of none The skill, experience and scientific ability oi pr; Hubbard are unprecedented besides he does by others as he would like to be done by Consultation free. Call or address Hubbard building, 26 IS south Second Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Hours l0-12 1-3 6-7.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

Vacy Steer Hair Store, 124 w. Fourth St. Los Angeles We make wigs, switches, toupees, natural as your own hair; detection impossible. Switches all shades, $1.50 upwards. If your feet bother you use Vacy Steer Foot Pow der
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
JOHN WILKES BOOTH.

But the most perfect Romeo, the Wilkes Booth. He was very hand some, most lovable and lovely. He was eccentric in some ways. and he had the family failings, but he also had simple, direct and charming na- ture. The love and sympathy between him and his mother were very close, very strong. No matter how far apart they were. she seemed to know, in some mysterious way. when any thing was wrong with him. If he were i'll, or unfit to play. he would often receive q letter of symathy, counsel and warning. written when she could not possibly have received any news of him. He has told me of this himself. No, never felt that it was madness that carried him into the plot to assassinate the president. 1 know from my own limited experience how high feeling could run in those days. A man lived so wholly with people who thought as he did that any one on the other side was hateful to him. Whatver drew Wilkes Booth into the plot, it was not quite dare devfltry. And if the lot fell to him to do the thing I feel sure that he went through 1t without q backward thought, He had that Kind of loyalty, that kind of courage. Perhaps the de- yotion of q high-strung nihilfst, who believes in his cause, comes nearest to expressink it. &IsOngltsto tay that tlis M 1ust my fancy from having knoven sahe mn. .--ErOm ssEke 0tAee Ae1a1n1n- .oen6ee ofr 1gsG G3lbeFss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31

n hour, but couldn't catch head n'1r tail of it. But it seemed like pa had committed some crime or other durin' the war, up in Tennessee, an she was threatenin' to give him away. They kept bringing yore name into the fuss, but l couldn't tell why they did it. You was too little durin' the war to "a done anything wrong"
 Ronald made no comment on these remarks; indeed he had caught only about half of what his brother was saying, so far away were his thoughts from any row between his mother and father.
 Noting his irattention, Dave shook the iron door, the signal agreed on between him and the jailer to indicate his readiness to go. .I've got a long ride before me-" he explained. I'll be in Monday sure."
 And when the jaiier and Dave had departed with the candle, Ronald lay down on his bed to spend his first night after lsillinT a man. z -oT
 CTo be ContInued.) 14---z3- -ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31

orponeut. .sygAAtss .manteds9's he asked as he drew near the buggy. ;'
 !sAfr Henderson, you remember Mr. Fan9haw, of Honeycut Destrict," re- minded Ratclin. sHe's the feller that helped me out last summer with that lynchin' crowd over our way. We'll, he's settled Syd Hart's hash to-day an will have to register at t.yore she bang till Monday, I reckon. Iwant you to make i'm comfortable, Jeff; he's a friend O mine."
 .1I'n do the best can,'' promised the jailer; "but you know all the cells are alike"
 They followed him into the jail and up the stone steps to heavy iron door at the head of the stairs. The room was too large to be called a cell It was light, having four windows, which were heavily barred, and a bed that was faultlessly clean. As Ratcif and the jailer were leaving. the sheriff asked Ronald if he could do anything-for him.
 Ronald told him he could think of nothing; indeed, he could think of noth- ing at the moment but Syd Hart's eyes -Syd Hart's blood.
  gested Ratcliff.
 ssThen send Mir. Bedding to me" said the prisoner.
 When they had left him, Ronald threw himself on the bed and stared up at the ceiling. Hart's corpse had a way of coming before him with new force each time that it made its ap- pearance. It approached him now in solitude oftener and with more tena- cious reality than ever. The afternoon died slowly. It began to grow colder as the sun went down, and the light against the western sky turned from yellow to gray. Once he fancied he saw the body on the floor by his bed, in the shadow, just as it was lying when he had last beheld it. Almost with prayer for protection he turned his face away and stifed a scream, and yet the feeling of actual guilt had not come to him. He tried to draw Evelyn into his. thoughts, but there was cold comfort in the memory that he had biiehted her life as well as his own. Could he have done so then. he would have killed her affection for him that she might have the peace of soul that was denied him. He heard steps on the stairs and key rattled in the lock of little iron. door in the wal, and through it came a woman's voice: Here's yore supper, MT. Fanshaw."
 It was the jailer's wife, and he arose and took the plate of food and cup of hot coffee from her hands. .t'Mr. Ratclif stopped at the door just now," she said, in a cold, methodical tone, 'an' he said tell you Mir. Reddin' was out in the country, but he'd left word at his house fur i'm to come an see you as soon as he got back" When she had gone, Ronald put the plate on the bed (there was no table in the room) and washed his hands and face in the tin basin, but somehow the cold water added to the general chill
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31

that was on him and he quickly dried himself on towel. The sight of the food gave him a touch of nausea; he started to drink the coffee, but remem- bered that coffee at night made him restless, and he wanted to sleep. He went to the window which commanded the widest view of the buildings round the prison. A negro on bony horse was lighting the gas along the avenue, which stretched out till, on a distant hillside, it lost itself in the clouds. Two churches were within sight, and they were being lighted. The choirs were going to meet to practice for the serv- ice on the morrow. The nearest bell was rung. The night fell, like a threat of coming terror.
 He had another vision of the dead man. This time Syd lay covered with a white sheet in the sitting-room of his own home. Round the walls of the room sat the neighbors discuss ing his many manly virtues and his untimely end. He saw a white-haired mother, and old man Hart, from whom Syd had inherited his intrepid, turbu- lent spirit.
 Some men," shuddered our hero, 'ecould Justify themselves in such a case as this, but shall never be able b forget. My ideal man-the Master f the World-would have found way Q avoid what did. If only had of tered no resistance. Syd Hart would rave been alive. and land Evelyn"
 There his agony overwhelmed him md he threw himself on his bed again md pressed his hands over his eyes. Tho strains of an organ Sweued up from the nearer church and stole into his room; voices began to sing. The ringers broke down and merry laugh. 4er-the laughter of free, hopeful peo- ple-rolled aftex the fleeing strains of music.
 Suddenly there was sound of key being pushed into the lock and the big ioor swung open. The voice of the tailer cried:
 'sWake up thar, Mir. FanshAw. I've fetched yore brother up to see you!"
 Dave came in with 2 candle which the jailer had given him, and he stood with it in his hand. awlwardly shift ing his biz feet lh their new shoea, till tho jailer had locked the door and had gone.
 TT come on. Ron. = he Said, 'as soon n x could after ! go* hons, and Mas Rcoae ha4 dfot4 up tho ascond 4lii III xos9d III AlSs |||
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
LEARN ONE THING WELL.

Never did the world call more loud " Tor young men with force, energy and purpose, young men trained to do some one thing, than today. Though hundreds of thousands are out of en- ploylnent, yet never before was it so hard to get good employe for almost any position as to-day.
 Everywhere people are asking where to find a good servant, a polite and efficient clerk, an honest cashier, a good stenographer who can spell and punctuate, and is generally well in- formed
 Managers and superintendents of great intitutiOns everywhere are hunt ing for good people to fill all sorts of positions. They tell us that 1t is al- most impossible to find efficient help for any department. There are hun dreds of applicants for every vacant place, but they either show signs of dissipation, are rude or gru6 in man. ner, are slOuchy or sllpshod in dress, are afraid or hard work, lack educa- ton or training, or have some fatal de- fects which bar them cut. Even if they AFe given positions, very few are able to hold them, and 30 this great army tramps about from store to store from factory to, factory, wonder ing why OtAerD succeed when they fall wty Cthera 9et tle noaitions when
 s 5 '; E
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31

She begged me to come on an offered me money to buy anything that might be needed"
 '1 hope you didn't take it, Dave," burst from the prisoners lips.
 'No, I didn't take it; somehow didn't think you would want help from 3 woman-you are not that sort"
 'What do people think about it, Dave?' Ronald took the candle from the poor fellows quivering hand and placed it on 8 little shelf on the walh
 ''Sympathy's always with the dead, at first" answered Dave. T never have heerd as many good things said about George Washington as l have about Syd Hart in the last three hours." d.
 Ronald sighed despondently.
 '1 presume that they blame me?"
 "Some few flowed that you ort not a-bucked agin i'm that night at the swamp"
 "But the boy was innocent" said our hero.
 That's fact, Ron; but mountain folks don't reason that way; they only remember how mad you made i'm WucA you loIACO AiS Soh0 sO oSoSA' They don't admit that you was right, kase they don't want to know how nigh they come to murder that night. The nigger that did the deed has long ago met his God, but some of 'em try to believe he was innocent. Let body have even spindlin' excuse, and he'll clear his own skirts. Do you reckon they will let you out on bail?"
 ''Mr. Ratcliff is going to help me try for it." replied the prisoner. "We shall not know what can be done till after the trial Monday"
 Dave moved towards the door, as if he were ready to go, but he fingered.
 q reckon" he said, as his eyes roved about the bare room, "that you feel a little lonesome heer." Receiv- ing a nod from his brother, he went on: "You needn't look to pa for help. Bill Tygh hinted to i'm this evenin' that folks would naturally expect him to sign yore bond, an it made i'm as mad as a wet hen. He swore like rips fur fully five minutes on stretch. an said some'n about yore bein' no son O hisn. Ma run out to him an slapped Ter. hand smack dab over his mouth, an tor i'm to shet up UT she'd maiee 'tm regret it to his dyin' day. Thay both went on in the smokehouse. 1pWSffA' 1ilrs cats a-6xhtin I slid up. TIT IT W&n q tho smokshnyi1A 10 zoe k Y " te out what vqas va1aG. 1171l V M 1t ID m -aossa i'm ,, ; gl.l ae7e