davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-09

Will often feel compelled to stop the
clock whose ticking seems unbearable to
her. In such a nervous condition the
woman needs building up of the entire
system. 1t is useless to attempt the cure
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-09
ShaWnlut.

Mrs. Albert Jewell is improving
slowly.
Mrs. w. G. King and children are
visiting at Fairfield.
Mr.. Maurice Priest who. has been
coaching a foot ball team, in Augusta,
has returned home.
Mr.. John Ames wen, to Thomaston
on the excursion. Saturday.
Mr. Walter Flint has returned from
his vacation in Aroostook county
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunt are spend
ing their two weeks vacation in Augusta
Mr. Colby Lawrence has been spend
ing his vacation In Aroostook county,
not in the whole county, but in the town
OF Carey. Ash him Why
Mr.. Frank Whittier has returned from
Fort fai field .hefe he has been work
ing as cletk ns1otel TIM summer.
Mr. MeitoSS SSasysnelton, who has been
working in the new pulp mill in this
place, returned to his home in So.
Portland. Saturday. Wick
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-09

OF he nerves
while the cause
of the nervous
ness remains I'M
cured. A very
common cause
OF nervousness
in women is a
diseased condi-
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-09

NAIEAk STOMACH is strength
wv ened and toned by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, - the medicine that cures
dyspepsia and POOR APPETITE.
us he extravaganza" they asked. mot at
ALL" she replied. "But he spends all he
makes,' they urged. True" she admitted,
but he spe nds 1t on nae"
In the decade lss0-lss9 Germany spent slO6,-
0aa 900 on 1900 miles of canals.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-09

Fact and Poetry.-"They say he fell at her
feet the first ii me he ever saw her"
mo, that's the poetic version. The fact is
he fell over them"
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-09
FALL
WEDDINGS.

We supply fashionable
edding Stationery, cor
rect in all details of material
and engraving,-Invitations,
Announcements, Reception
and Calling Cards, in any
desired quantity. The prices
are not high.
J. 0. Smith & Co., SkOwhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-09
INCOMPATIBLE

all who think they buying buy Mocha and Java
price give BOSTON BLEND THEN
BOSTON pound 25c. SOC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22
B1BL1oTEcA DEL BoLEFAy MERcANTIL

me llevan degollar como carnero vete pa casa
querdo, que estas muy fotiga0" Me do apreton de
manos Sc puso hablar ell cura que le renia por
10 que habia dicho Yo separe, pero quise mar
charme Segui la comitiva hasta el mismo campo.
hasta a4u porque va estanos el LIE vi subr al to-
bao e vi e banco e vi besar e cristo que
le ponian deante cuando e echaron el panueo sobre
la cara entonces me puse correr y pare hasta
Habiamos llegado en- efecto, al Campo de Guardias
veiamos 10 1ejos alzarse e gubre armatoste sobre
el de cabezas humans que 10 circundaba. Ell ca
NOR era cada alto Ia agitaci6n convertia
tumulo Los grtos penetrantes de los pregoneros ape
Dian entire aquel rumor tempestuoso
Mi companero habia guardado sencio Yo, absor-
to completamente por la que preparaba, tam
POGO despegue los abios. Me habia impresionado,
obstante, su cueno al n por hablar algo, tono
distraido, le pregunte:
--Mucho 10 habra usted sentido, ino es verdad?
-iPues no 10 habia de sentir!..-tPara que he de
enganarle listed caballero?-1ne contesto mirandome
fjamente.-iNo 10 habia de sentr ST era mi padre!.
Quede estupefacto Sent algo semejante al miedo
al asco, no supe mas que murmurar:
Que horror
Ell hornbre de la capa al mi sorpresa sonrio
con hunildad, como 81 pidiese perd6n, continue:
Me acuerdo cue, cuando egue casa, mi madre
do una paliza que ne hubo de matar no Sc por
que. Deca que para cue acordase bien de aquel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22
Ell HOMBRE DELOs PATIEULOS.

dia. :. Como sino acordaSe bien sin necesidad de
los palos.~ Yo que estaba POGO gnila. La pc
brecta tardo dos tan siquiera esbichar.
desde entonces he fa10o estos esbetdculos
Todos los que han ajusticado Madrid de Cuarenta
amos pa aCa los he vstO yO menos tres cuatro por
que estaba enermo.. Pero 10 que le digO usted Caba
Hero gus ninguno., porque fuese mi padre,
ninguno ha tenido tantos hgados pa morr como ell.
La agitaeon de la muchedumbre continuaba
aumento Ell caracoeo de los civiles los esfuerzos
de los agentes apenas bastaban contenerla impe-
dir sobre todo que turbase la marcia del carruaje
Ell piquete de soldados que 10 escoltaba tenia que
estrecharse mas de 10 que exge la ctica para poder
caninar Mi compahero me dijo en- tono trunfal:
olga usted, caballero estos hombres Sc estan
tando para verlo conseguiran nada pero noOtros
10 hemos de gubar todito mucha comodidad.-
No separe usted de mi. remos pegados los fado-
de los soldados yllegaremos d debajo del mismo
habl0o sin mayor Inconvenience. Hay que saber
glarseas De algo !e han de servir uno los aos que
tene sobre el cogote. vamos, aoje usted el paso
Aprietese usted contra mi deese evar.. iQue
ia usted separando, caballcro!. Agarrese used mi
capa. iQue ESQ? lSe queda usted?. Honbre. 10 sen
TO- porque no usted NADIA. Vaya, adios GAIA
Hero. ad6s..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22
ID de Novicmhrc "a Inlf.


Fl ocioSo cabo dc rciicia inSular &c csc
pucSso Sr. osis. Ia S.do sersado Iaia AfaSo.
Gra,oS Tcc1crdos dcja ea este pnehlo. por ha-
bcTsc ccacrcido Scmrre con IN mayor iripar-
ciaiidad g q cnmp imicnso dc zaS aehcgcS
FL dc igual oA;cgOsia. 81 fao'i. hA sosnado
Va roscSidn &c 81 casgo. neseAmoSle qGe con
igcal eNi;o cue 80 anscccsor dinia ssis srrvicoS.
%. Con impacitncia Is cSpeTadopOr los
cs;oicos &c este puebo al pzrrooo seaor Rexax
nosn5TadO POGO ;;em2o IA, para eSa Pa
roquia.
%. a jnsgar por q cn;GSiaSno cue cx;s-
&C crirc las CoagsegacsC1cs &c Nrcssra Sc.ora
&c, CaTmea J de las lijss de Maria. scz4a
muy luc.GAs las srnCioaSs scigsoSaS cue sc C
lebTa:Sn en honor DC IA Par:S,ma Cance qci6a.
Pa;rona dc ESpana
- Ia e "Regis;ra Civii- sc han iascri-
TO CT oS;ubre ppdo.
Nao:nieaios "a
Deirncionos Al
-. GraciaS cue q irgenieTo Sd anda
hace dias roT aqui rueden ya los cam
pcSsroS conduCir con slguna iaCil:dad sus pro-
ducios In pobsc.6n pue hasia ahora los ca.
miroS yecinaes han Cs;ado in,iansiiaoles.
- Tambien II carre;era tn cons;-uc-
cion para LaTes lleva S. Marcia progIes;va
. Unos 500 braceros Sc ocupan diaiiamente Ell 81
trabajo.
Seglin le hemcs lido decir los directores,
solamenie espeTan que impcTe la SEGA, para
dar principle al afirinado de piedra, pudlendo
de esa manera contar en tiempo no lejano, una
carretera en- toda forma, des1e Aguadilla hasta
Lares.
Sin embargo aiin quedara Tn vacio rluy
grande. Es este, el punto del iio denominado
Guatemala" que desde el dichoSo huracan de
San Ciriaco, tiene todo el material en- su orilla
Seria conveniente que Ia direction &c Obras
PublicaS tomase en- cuenta para Ia SEGA que sc
aproxirna. asi Sc evtarf.n en- 10 sucesivo las
perdidas materiales personaes que Sc han
re gistrado en- estoS af1os. BIDASOA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22
Repiibficas latinas
PARAGUAY

r. Paraguay fue dcscahic-so en iss7 Por
8 Csho.so y cunquissaco en- 1850 Tor AfarCz
NGarz. los joSuiiAs eSsabaecaeToa hsSones
en igs6 iicgando 4 fo-n'aliEar cast IL ESado
,cocr siico independents. Sos;criendosc zd has
"A IA cxprlS;6a dc Ia Ordcl dc los cStsdos os-
pzsloicS ea s7c-. Il Paraguay ~ oeclasc inde-
rendicnse en- isii. 50 gcherao e. democss-
:,ca r-nrcSn.a:svo uaiiarso Conssis.cldn del
"a De Novicsnbre de $50. II Scrado - CON
pone De is soc,oSy IA N-.liaEa De ios diTriadoS
&c u SocoS-Supetfcse $4,000 hsos areas.
-noblacida Sssooo ha,itanses. - Reiig'cn'
Cai6ica.
RAndcrs aacoaa,: Tres bsrdas horizon
tales enca.nada. blanca , azul - = handa
blauca en- Il oen;ro. dos TaInas dc palma y
oiiva, cT,.zadas al Todedor. COZ Una eS;Tel . de
cinco picos en- el ceairo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-22

La Emission de Scott es un gran alinlento
de ahorro. Asi 10 reconocen los medicos ''urbi
ct orbi"
FL infrascrito facultativo doctor en- Medi-
Gina Cfrugfa, sccio corresponsal &c la Real
Academia de Medicina y Cirugfa de Barcelona
de Ia Medico Farm ac@utice de Ia rnsma
Ciudad.
Certifca: Que de algunos afios esta par
te emplea con ventaja ia llamada Emulsion de
Scott Zen sustituci6n al aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao cuyo NAL sabor dffcil digestion repug
nan los enfermos) en- todos aquellos estados pa
tologicos que dan como resul.ante Caracteristi-
co una "hipertrofa" del organismo, en- virtud
del desequilibr;o que Sc establece en- la asini-
lacion que le presenta Ell lngreso. y da el tono
al estado de salud, la desasinlilacion que le re-
presenta el egreso, conduce fatalmente al es-
tado de enfermedad
Martin r. Cochado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
PUTTING IT STRONGLY.
But Doesn't 1t Look Reasonable?

This may read as tho we We're putting
1t little strongly, but it is generaiiy
thought by the majority of people that
dyspepsia in its chronic form is incufa-
BILE or practically so. But we have long
since shown that dyspepsia is curapie,
nor is it such a difficult matter as at
first appears.
The trouble with dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves or going to the opposite eA-
IRENE or else deluging the already over
nurdened stomach with "bitters, atter
dinner pills. ETC.. which invariably M
crease the difficulty even II IN some
cases they do give slight temporary
relief. Such treatment of the stomach
simply makes matters worse. what the
stomach wants is a rest. Now how can
the stomach become rested, recuperatea
and at the same time the body nour-
ished and sustained?
This is a great secret and this is also
the secret of the uniform success Oh
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is a
comparatively new remedy, but its sue
cess and popularity leave no doubt as
to it's merit.
The tablets will digest the food any
way. regardless of the condition of the
stomach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia, accord
Ing to directions, is to eat an abundance
Of good, wholesome food and use the
tablets before and after each meal, ana
the result will be that the food will be
digested no matter how bad your IS
repsia may be, because, as before
stated the tablets will digest the food
even lie the stomach is wholly Inactive
TO illustrate our meaning plainly, II you
take 1900 grains of meat, eggs or or
slnary food and place it in tempera-
ture Of sS degrees, and put with it one
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 1t VIII
digest the meat or eggs almost as per-
fectly as If the fSeat was enclosed With
In the stomach. u
The stomach may be ever so weak,
vet these tablets will perform the work
of digestion and the body and brain Will
be properly nourished and at the same
time radical, lasting cure of dyspepsia
will be made because the much abused
stomach will be given, to some extent, a
much needed rest. Your druggist will
tell you that of all the many remedies
advertised to cure dyspepsia none OF
them have given so complete and gen.
eral satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. and not least in Importance in
these hard times is the fact that they
are also the cheapest and give the most
good for the least money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
Man Who Has Worried the
Women of Clinton for
Months Arrested.
GAVE HIS NAME AS sTEBBINs
Was Captured by a Policeman While
in the Act of Embracing Two Women
in Spite of Their "Reminiscences =
Has Been in the Business for Some
Months Past.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Nov. IA man, recognized
by the police as Ira Stebbins. of Morri-
son, Ill.,, was arrested here by a police
officer Saturday night and is supposed
to be the Jack the Hugger" who has
been terror to the women of this city
for the past few weeks. Numerous re-
ports were received at the police sta
ton from women. complaining they had
been molested on the street by a man,
who attempted to embrace them. All
the officers were instructed to keep a
close watch for the offender. Saturday
night about 10 o'clock, a message was
received at the police station that a
man, in one of the busy sections of the
city. had attempted to embrace num-
Der of women. officer Ed Burke was
sent to the locality and arrested Steb-
bins while the latter was in the act of
embracing couple of women. The man
was taken to the police station and will
probably be kept behind the bars for a
number of days. The man is rather
weak minded and when asked by the
police judge why he had offended wom-
en- he said. "They whistle at me-" Fur
Their than this he made no explanation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
Intricate Legal TangIe.

Newton, Nov. IA legal tangle
nearly as intricate as the matter over
which it started has been engaging the
attention of some of our legal talent for
the past few days. William Martin, an
old colored gentleman who divides his
time between gathering and selling
scrap iron and exhorting. sold about $50
worth of old iron to a couple of young
men from Rock Island, whose names
are given as David Brady and Steve
Morrisey. He hauled the iron to the
depot and unloaded it into car with
lot that belonged to B. Shames who
lives in this city. When Martin went
to get his weight tickets after dinner to
settle up with his buyers he found that
they had collected the tickets, resold
the iron to Shames, collected their mon
ey and gone on their way. Martin got
out an attachment on the car. There
have been two or three bitches at the
matter in justice court and jury trial
was to be held today. Now comes the
news that the young fellows who work
ed Martin have been located in Rock
Island, where they were arrested Sat
urday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17

early in July from Hutchinson county,
S. D.. where he had been staying. he
is supposed to have accompanied a
He was i'll and, having no acquain-
tances here, went to St. Josephs hos
pital At that institution he died July
49,
The body is said to have been turned
over to George j. Kidd, undertaken,
for burial.
Miss Cunningham ayers that not only
Were her brothers relatives left unin
formed of the death, but that the body
was buried in a most indecent man
ner.
Notice of suit against Kidd, asking
of $4,000 damages for mental anguish
and shock to her nervous system last
evening was given to the sheriff's office
by Miss Cunningham's lawyer, George
w. Argo. The claim is based upon the
indecent and unehristian like manner
.n which the burial was made" The al
legation is made that the body was
buried in "a cheap, plain, wooden box,
the cost of which could not have been
more than 81"
When the body was eXhumed it was
found Miss Cunningham says. that
it had been placed naked in this box.
No garment or shroud had been provid-
led, she said, except a piece OF oilcloth
and another piece of cloth.
For his services Kidd presented to
the board of supervisors of Hutchinson
county bill for s32. which was paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
EXTEND RURAL PHONES.
Iowa Falls Company Planning to Elk
tend It's Lines.

Iowa Falls Company Planning to Ex-
tend Its Lines.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 1.-THE Central
Telephone Company, which has its
headquarters in this city, is rapidly
carrying out a plan whereby network
OF rural telephones will ultimately COW
err the counties of Hardin. Franklin and
Wright. The conpay already
maintains toll lines running to Eagle
Grove, Hampton and this city, and with
exchanges in this city offers good serv-
ice, but each of these exchanges is to
be connected with rural telephone lines
running to all parts of the above coun-
ties.
The exchange here is headquarters
for twelve telephone lines, running in
every direction, and with about 200
phones on the rural lines. The patrons
with other patrons over this and
Franklin counties, but with the sub
scribers of the exchanges in the cities.
The lines emanating from Hampton
have about $50 phones in service, and
the company will install other lines
next spring. The company offers good
service at 81 per month, and the rural
phone is becoming so popular that 1t
looks as tho but a short time would
elapse before every farmer in reach of
the lines would have telephone connec-
ton with his fellow farmers and the
city exchanges as WELL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
VIVA. Cheer VS. Montezuma.

Special TO Times publican.
Montezuma, Nov. 17.--Saturday the
Montezuma high school team met the
What Cheer citizens team on the grid
iron here. 1t was very unevenly
matched game, the high school team
averages 1877 pounds, the What Cheer
team near IT'S pounds, besides the high
school team were mere boys while their
opponents We're men.
The first half neither side scored and
there appeared to be no prospect of
scoring on the second half The What
Cheer team forced theMontezuma team
back yard by yard SO that at about the
end they were able to make a touch
down in spite of ali the kids could do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
Emma Schwemm, the Heroine
of a Shooting ARRAY
with a Hobo.
SEVERAL SHOTS EXCHANGED
Tramp Tries to Break Into the Kim
ball Homo Near Tripoli and When
RepuIsed Opens Fire - Plucky Do
mestic Seizes Revolver and Returns
the Fire with Effect.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Tripoli, Nov. 17.-Emma Schewemm,
domestic employed in the household
of Frank Kimball, a farmer living one
mile from this village, is the heroine OF
q shooting ARRAY with tramp in which
the girl proved victorious. Saturday
morning the girl, who was alone in the
house with small child of the KIM
balls. noticed an evil-looking tramp
coming from the barn to the house. Not
liking the looks of the fellow she shut
and locked the door, The tramp
bounded on the door and demanded adj
mittance and food. threatening to Kill
the girl unless she complied with his
demands Failing to brighten her into
compliance he ran to window ana
taking deliberate aim fired at her thru
the glass. She ran to an adjoining room
and securing a revolver returned to the
battle. The man was reaching thru
the broken window pane, endeavoring
TO unfasten the window bolt. Miss
Sehwemm stepped deliberately up to
him and opened fire. Whether she hit
him or not she is unable to tell, but at
the second or third shot he grasped MS
arm and ran cursing toward the barn.
Miss Schwemm then rang the farm bell
and called Mr. and Mrs. Kimbali and
the bird man from the field. Search has
been made and is still in progress. and
should the enraged posse of citizens
find him the tramp will receive short
shrift
This is not the first evidence Miss
Schwemm has given of her pluck. nav
ing a few months ago discovered and
routed burglars who had entered the
Iy;,,l,a11 ,.acfdancn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
Franklin County Politics.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Nov. 17.-The republicans
of Franklin county are anticipating lit
tie excitement in the campaign preced-
ing the party primaries to be held for
the purpose of nominating candidates
to be voted on at the general election
to be held in November, 1908 1t is
thought that for county superintendent
of schools and sheriff H. J. Henderson
and L. II. Wolge, respectively. will have
no opposition for denomination. Butler
Throssel appears to have a clear field
for supervisor. and the only fight likely
to develop will be on the offices of
treasurer and representative, but what
shape these contests may take can not
be anticipated. as it is yet early for the
candidates to express the wishes to
serve the people of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17

Thornton.
The Enterprise indicates that the
band and its music have disappeared
because there was so little encourage
.nent from citizens of the town.
Armstrong.
Farmers are rushing the work OF
picking corn. They are paying from
az to cents per bushel for picking
and furnishing board, team and wag
on.
Jefferson.
Rev. D. w Henderson has been suf
fering for several days with an at
tack of hemorrhage of the nose caused
ty an abcess. 1t has been SO serious as
to confine him to his house.
GIadbrook.
C. L. Rooster has sold his farm to
his brother law, ID. Schroeder, OF
Floyd county for SIC per acre. Mr
Rooster purchased the farm a year ago
from Wesley Horne for $50 per acre.
Eldora.
The Enterprise says: Evidences are
multiplying that in the spring the cleo
trio light question will be up for adj
judication again. That question in this
city is like Bancho's ghost--it will not
down.
Humboldt.
1t is expected that the supervisor
will put a few rural phones the
court house. > Ths 80 uressin:;
establishment is doing q good business
end employing good number 81
hands.
Audubon.
Frank Herndon delivered thirty one
herd of spring pigs here last week
which averaged 222 pounds each. We
presume Frank can beat the record or
growing nice young hogs. He got $6.1(
for them.
Clear Lake.
The library association has decided
TO have an opening when the new
library building is completed. 1t is
now expected that it will be ready
for occupancy the first part Of De-
cember.
Shenandoah.
l.. A. Duckworth, of Shenandoah, has
entered suit against the Wabash Rail-
road Company for $1,000 which he
claims as damages caused by injuries
received while working on ditching
machine Sept. 16, 1902.
Vinton.
Sid Smock has sold his residence
property in South Vinton, to George L
Jamison and in the near future viii
move his family to Roosevelt New Mex
| ico His son, James has been there fol-
the past year and has found the eli
mate very delightful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17

Cole, of the Iowa Soldiers Home at
Marshalltown, his subject being -Four
Years at the Front" Chaplain Cole de-
lighted his audience by his graphic de-
scriptions of touching scenes and his
matchless climaXes. Should he ever re-
turn to Dixie he would be greeted by a
packed house.
The remaining numbers of the course
are as follows: Illustrated lecture, "A
Trip to Wonderland" by Mr.. A. l..
Flude; Philosophy of Love-" by Rev.
Gilman Smith; Your Kingdom, by
President 7. j. Barrett, of Upper Iowa
University. and MARTYRS of Discip-
line" by G. Jerry Eberhart.