davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-12
GOOD READING.

e e . . q q Q Q Q 2 Q Q e 2 Q 6 Q GOOD READING. Q To the ordinary person a Q blacksmith shops holds little
 Q interest. But there are shops {
 6 and other shops. The E. B.
 2 Mason blacksmith shop at Low (
 Q ell is the most modern lnstitu- {
 9 ton of Its kind ia this part of ? the Territory An electric
 D Buffalo blower makes the
 9 sarks fly from two forges. A
 , shoeing rack. 8 late appliance.
 3 makes shoe.ag of brcnchos and } fraetious horses as easy as (
 2 shoe.ng old Dobbin. the family { 2 horse. 5 In the vehicle department is { 2 a rubber tire machine of the ( 9 latest pattern. A boring ma { 9 chine for hubs, an immense { 9 stock of wheels, from the heavy { , wagon wheel to the light buggy { 3 wheel, and material and jewell { 5 " for repair work covering ev- 9 erything necessary for the re- 3 pairing of any kind of broken < ? or missing part in almost any 5 vehicle. Another feature, just ( 3 a telephone message to 60 or { 24. and a man will call for your ( 3 buggy or wagon if broken, or D your horse If he needs shoeing, ( } and will return 1t to you ( } promptly. There's nothing too large or too small for us to call ( for , E. B. MASON BLACKSMITH ( } SHOP, LOWELL.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-15
September Term s. j. Court.

The grange building on Pleasant
street ls being fitted for the session of
the Supreme Judicial Court which con-
venes on Tuesday next for the Septem-
Der term with Judge L. A. Emery as
presiding Justice. Under direction OF
Sher fl Lang and Clerk Of Courts seekins
a portion of the court furniture has been
transferred from the court house and put
Ia place In the temporary quarters. The
hall on the second floor ls to serve as the
court room and the grand Jury ill tran
sact their business 10 the dining hall on
the street floor. For the convenience of
members of the grand Jury who come
from a distance 1t has been arranged to
open court at eleven o'clock on the arst
day (Tuesday> 80 that they will be in
session If they arrive by the 10 80 train.
The presence of the traverse jurors is
not required until Thursday.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-15
IN OFFERING THE
5 Der Ct. DEBENTURE BONDS
OF The hIddlessr Banking Co.

Of Middetown, Conn | believe
am offering one of the safest and best in
vestments on the market.
This company has done
successful business for 80 years
has never in this time tailed to
pay principal or interest on
the day due. Bonds bot after
Jan. 1st, 'o5 will probably pay
but Z Ia per cent SO it is for
your interest to buy before
that time, price Par, and ac-
crued interest, please send or
call for literature of the Co. do
not delay, as S per cent bonds
of this class are rare. Bonds
run 7 years, with right to call
at end of S years.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-15
Sure Investment
For Future Years.

Wood, Harmon & Co. of New York
city, the largest dealers in real estate
in the United States, present several
forms Of investments that are as safe
as government bonds, and guarantee a
good rate of interest on your money.
Wood, Harmon & Co. have been
before the people for over I6 years,
and their reputation as safe, conser-
vative, and reliable firm is guaranteed
by bankers, and merchants wherever
known. They have a national repu-
tation and any comment concerning
their financial standing would be su-
perfuous. A letter of inquiry to any
bank in Boston, New York or Brook
Ign will assure you that Bradstreet
rates them higher than any other real
estate firm in the country.
If you have any amount from S
per month up to invest and will call at
my rooms at the Hotel Oxford, Show
hogan, Maine, l will gladly go into
details and explain fully all the differ
ent forms of investments Wood, Har-
mon & Co. offer and guarantee.
Write me and | will forward printed
literature that can but prove interest
ing reading to you.
ROBERT w. LORD,
Skowhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-15

Mark HaTyille, who was operated
upon, Monday, at his home for a sudden
and severe attack Of appendicitis, Is re-
ported as progressing favorably.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-15

II you are short on wood read Good
rich's ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Pearson of Port
land are visiting relatives in Skowhegan
and Scion, this week.
Donald Morrison returned to Tufts
college, Tuesday, after passing portion
of his vacation In town
On Monday last Mr.. and Mrs. Ed P.
Page attended the funeral OF Mrs. Pages
father, James D. Randall, at Cross Hill,
Yassalboro.
Mrs. c. F. Brook and Mrs. C. F. Bliss
of waltham, Mass and Mrs. E. Fl. Kid
der of Wstervlle are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Hackett on Elm
street.
The Congregational Working League
will hold picnic supper at the vestry,
Wednesday of next week, September 81.
Each member may invite guest Mem
bers who have not been solicited from
are requested TO bring fruit.
c. d. Lawrence Of Fairfield has been
Visiting relatives In town portion Of
this week. He returned home, yester-
terday, and Is soon to change his resi-
denee to Aroostook county to live with
a relative in one Of the towns Of that
section.
Mas +. b. Duuton, who conducted an
extensive dressmaking business here for
many years, and who has since followed
the same vocation In the city Of Boston,
has disposed of her business in Massa-
chusetts and opened essTaking par
lors 10 Augusta. Miss Dunton has been
visiting for several weeks in Athens and
left here for her new location to-day.
Albert Bradley, who had conducted a
restaurant business In the Heselton
block, Wster street, since last March,
left town rather Unexpectedly, early last
week. Quite portion Of his patronage
was from employees of the Marston Mills
and the weaver's strike affected his busi-
ness 80 unfavorably that he has since
been unable to meet his obligations.
James Fallon has purchased the supplies
and fixtures of parties Interested and 10
to continue the business
The last summer meeting of the Town
Improvement Society was held with Mrs.
Vim. Doran, &. Front street, last Friday
afternoon. After good reports Of the
several committees present, Mrs. Abbie
Robinson read an article on "When To
plant bulbs" Then Mrs. Doran took
the members through her home to see
her paintings, much interest being
shown in her collection Of one hundred
mushrooms, painted from specimens
gathered at the Eddy or near that place.
The three gentlemen, who left here on
a motorcycle trip, last week, have ar
rived home. Earl Smith went as far as
the Canada line, where he left Messrs.
Robert Lord and Bin Page to continue
on their way to the city OF Quebec while
he returned to Jackman. Mr.. Smith
made the return trip from Jackman to
Skowhegan, 771a miles, IN four hours
and twenty minutes, feat which
demonstrates the wonderful possibilities
of the motorcycle. His companions
rode to within ten miles Of Quebec dur
Ing Friday, reaching that city and pass
Ing she day there, Saturday. AS they
wished to be at home to vote, Monday,
they took the train for about fifty miles
on their return journey, making the
balance Of the distance on their machines
and arriving here. Monday forenoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-15

Z. F. Russell is taking a vacation by a
tour through Aroostook county.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-15
The Oyster Season.

f. X. Delano wishes II stated that bis
oyster season will commence about Oct.
Let, by which time he feels the stock
will be coming along first-class. Until
that time he hardly feels justified in
handling them as he values too highly
the reputation be has gained of selling
only the best oysters. II you have been
a former oyster customer OF Delano you
know what good oysters are-and his
prices are no higher than others ask.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-15

MORRISON wants two women-old
girls will do. Inquire at rug Works"
He has also for sale one two-seated top
carriage-good condition; and hand farm
wagon two Traverse runner sleds.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-15

Bragg & Varney announce that their
new lines of carpets, mattings ard floor
oil cloths have arrived, and they invite
you to inspect them before purchasing.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-15

Mary-sponge the pimples with:warm
water You need blood tonic, would
advise you to take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea 1t drives away all erup-
tions. 80 cents. Tea or Tablets. For
sale by g. K Fogg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
TURKS CONCENTRATING
TROOPS TO PUNISH MURDERERS

SALONICA, Dec ga Greek band yesterday murdered
Bulgarans AS government
Monast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
NATIONAL GUARD
SHOWS SOME LIFE

Co. H, N. G. H, Captain ]. A. Thomp-
son. win hold meeting at 7:3o this
evening. The matter of rifle practice
will be considered. also that of award
ing prizes to the men who show we'll
in drill and shooting.
The signal corps of Co H, under
Lieut. Thos. Cummins, keeps up its
On Sunday it practiced signals
between the roof of the Executive build
ing and the Kaimuki reservoir, dis
tance of about four miles.
Col. J. W. Jones. commanding the n.
G. H, has received advices that the
National Board for the Promotion of
Rifle Practice has been assured that
Congress will make an appropriation to
furnish rifles and ammunition TO all
rifle clubs affiliated with the National
Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
|. LANSING NOT
A CANDIDATE
Has Made No Applica-
ton for Appointment
As Postmaster.

I have not made application for the
appointment as postmaster of Homo
lulu, said Theodore F. Lansing yes
terday. What is the use? / have no
influence at Washington, and | don't
think | have any here Anyway, the
merchants of this town are already
pledged to Oat."
There had been rumor about town
during the day that Mr.. Lansing would
be the dark horse upon whom the
conflicting political interests would unite
for the position and that was what
Mr.. Lansing himself said when asked
directly if he was an applicant for the
place
The selection of the new postmaster
is matter that must be settled in the
near future, if Mr.. Oat is to go out of
Office when his term expires Mr. Oats
term of Office will expire on the Goth
of December.
1t is known that Secretary Atkinson
and Delegate Kuhio were to have
conference relative to the appointment
of a postmaster for Honolulu during the
visit of the Secretary to Washington,
MIR. Atkinson it was thought represent
ing the desire of the Governor in the
matter. Now the Governor, it has been
commonly reported, was favorable to
Pratt. who has been on the main
land for some little time past, it
is said with the intention of
gathering up certain influence in Wash
ington and at various other points in
the States that would rally to his sup
port at call.
Delegate Kuhio, on the other hand, is
favorable to the appointment of Clarence
Crabbe, on the ground that Crabbe is
entitled to recognition, as the delegate
believes. for certain services to the party
But if the Governor is for Pratt, he
has been chary of expression of his
preference. Mr.. Oat. on his part, has
the endorsement of the chairman OF the
Central Committee, and the
support of many of the merchants Of
the city. The tales go that Pratt has
also support from some business men,
and when the name of Lansing was
mentioned again yesterday, it was said
that there was a demand for his appoint
nent from downtown interests, and
likewise that the Pacific Club was not /
to him. Mr. Lansing's own |
statement would seem to dispose of /
the mercantile end of the story. leaving
the Pacific Club still to be heard from {
But. whoever is chosen, the choice I
must be made soon AS was said be- /
fore, Mr.. Oats time will be out on /
December 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
begun.

Nan Patterson, or Nan Randolph as
she was known behind the footlights,
who is now placed on trial for life.
second time. is accused of the murder
of Caesar Young, wealthy and some
what notorious booknaker OF New York
city. The story of her life is much
like those OF many of the stars that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
NAN PATTERSON'S SECOND
TRIAL FOR MURDER BEGUN
NEW YORK, Dec 6.-The second Nan Patterson trial has
begun.

blaze upon the comic opera stage. Her
early girlhood was spent in Baltimore
where she was one OF the bellies OF
the city and while but a girl married
Leon Gaines Martin Assistant Passen-
ger Agent Of the West Shore Railroad.
Martins work kept him in New York
Continued on Page z.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
LOS ANGELES ELECTION.

LOS ANGELES, Dec 6-McA1eer (Rep), has defeated
Snyder (Dem) Mayor majority of the Republican ticket
elected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
FORGED THE NAME OF
CARNEGIE TO BANK PAPER

NEW YORK Dec 6-Mrs. Chadvvcks probable
defrauding by obtaining money them
signed Carnegie Mr. Carnegie denies
the signature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
Part of the Port Arthur Fleet De-
stroyed by Fire.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAB1EeR AXIS,

ASSOCIATED oABLEaR AMs9
TOXIC. Dec. 6.-The Japanese bombardment of
Arthur Three ships Sunday
JAPANESE REPULSED.
MUKDEN, 6-It Japanese
mpting Rennenkapfs flank has repulsed
1900 killed
THREATENS INDIA.
LONDON Dec 6-The Russian division stationed in
Caucasus has been ordered the Afghan frontier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
YOUNG WEBER INDICTED.

AUBURN, Cal Dec 6The Grand Jury has indicted young
Weber fort of his father
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
MAKAWELl AT MAZATLAN.
SCANDAL GATHERS ABOUT
AWARD OF FAIR PREMIUMS

ST LOUIS Dec 6Charges of corruption in awarding the
Worlds Fair premiums been filed with the National Com
mission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
BLIND MANS GOOD AIM.

Tom Taylor, a respectable and in
dustrious blind man who earns his
living by making brooms, went to
his homo few miles from Marlin
yesterday evening and found a ne
gro man lying in one of the beds in
his house, his family being absent. A
young man who accompanied Mr..
Taylor ordered the negro to arise
and leave the house, and the negro's
reply brought on an encounter be-
tween him and the boy, in which
Mr. Taylor joined. The negro then
ran and Mr. Taylor fired on him
with a forty-four-caliber pistol. shoot
ing according to the noise the ne.
gro made in running. The ball
struck the negro on the arm, break
ing it. He was brought to town and
lodged in Jail. 1t is said Mr. Taylor
Is an accurate shot by sound.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
COMPANY K
HAS A HOME
When the Soldier Boys Return to
Cairo They Will Be At Home
At X. M. X. C. Hall

An armory and drill hall has been
secured for Company X, L. N. G., the
commodious X NJ X. C. hall having
been rented by Captain w. P. Cream
ey.
"A large locker for the company S
guns has been built by Kelly Bros,
and placed in the hall and several
lockers for the uniforms are soon to
be made.
The hall has been rented for five
nights each month, four for drill prac-
tice and one for social functions or
such purposes as may be desired. To
prevent injuring the floor during
1rill by the heavy rifle stocks, tho
ends of the guns will be provided with
rubber protectors which will make no
dent in the floor
One of the ante rooms in the front
of the building will be used as a place
20 keep, uniforms, while the other will
be carpeted. furnished with desk and
other furniture and filled up in fine
style as the officers quarters.
Taken altogether the new home will
be a most desirable one for Company
X
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
sToNEFoRT.
Aua. "a, 1904.


| Misses Cynthia Trammel and Ma
bel Jones are attending the teachers
institute at Marion this week.
Mrs. Nan Alldredge is attending
the reunion in Harrisburg this week
W. e. Chitwood had some peaches
at his home Sunday that measured
10h inches in circumference.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. faidenhower
left for their home in Hico, Tex,
Tuesday, going by the way of St Lou
Is to attend the fair.
Ivy Joyner Of Rock Creek, H., is
visiting relatives here.
G. B. Ozment and bride were agree
ably surprised at their reception and
dinner al the Ridgeway hotel Mon
day by the Misses Pearl Webber,
Pearl Wright and Matte Mackey,
who decorated the table nicely and
furnished an excellent cake for the
occasion.
Master Hal Webber went to Harris.
burg Wednesday to see his brother,
Arch.
Helen Gram and brother Harry OF
Eldorado, ILL.,, are visiting relatives
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
He Was In a Hurry.

We were waiting for a train at .
station jr the country. The statior
agent combined the Offices OF train
a'aster express agent. telegraph op
orator and the rest. He looked wise
when you asked him a question, but
he wasn't.
Does the next train carry dining
carr we asked
wal he said, looking for a wide
crack In tho platform before he
emptied an overload of tobacco juice
from between his teeth. II can't ies'
rightly say. amt never TUX much
interest in them cyars.'
Does it stop at Swamptown?" was
the next question. The agent was
clearly uncertain on this point.
well. when is it duc?" we asked,
anxious to learn if he was certain OF
anything about the train.
Wal, hits due at haf-pas or haf
pas 70. furgit which" he replied
Il kinder open up bout an hour after
dinner and set aroun' till dark Hit
don't make much difference to me
when she comes"
Good Lord. man. don't you know
anything about the trains through
your own station?" we asked in des-
peration.
wal, now" he said, and it was
easy to see that his feelings were
wounded; yer might give er feller er
chanst to larn. amt had this job
but three weeks. Nashville Banner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

And Iron Mountain Route to the
Hot Springs of Arkansas. Coed train
service. low rates, long limit. Leave
Cairo daily 1920 y. m. Arrive Hot
Springs s o'clock following morning.
Folders, maps and pamphlets of full
information may be had by calling on
or addressing II. c. Townsend, G.. p.
q r. A., st. Louis, Mo. or Elmer
Smith. Pass & Ticket Agent, Cairo.
III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
JOHN REDMOND
And Other Irish Leaders Arrive to At.
tend Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 2d.-John Red
mond, the Irish leader, arrived TO
tight with the Nationalist members
II Parliament. OBrien and Donelson.
redmond will attend the Irish league
convention here the last of August.
Redmond expressed the opinion that
he present government of Great Brit
tin is doomed, that there will be a
general election soon, that the gov
eminent win be defeated or that it
will have such a narrow majority
hat the Irish members of parliament
viii hold the balance of power
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
MOUND CITY.
Aug. "a. 1904


Squire Thomas b. Echols. police
judge of Grand Chain, visited the
seat Of justice today.
New cottages begin TO dot the whole
OF the third ward. The status of the
real estate situation
The Williamson-Kuny Lumber
company is doing a LAND office" bus.
mess. In fact, the plant has been
operating ON that kind Of basis for
several months. Since the formation
of the company il has enjoyed a run
OF trade that has been absolutely
phenomenal.
Mrs. Charlotte Carter-Fristoe of
Msyfield. KY arrived here today TO
visit relatives for season She will
be The guest of her father. Judge
Henry, q. Carter. and her aunt, Mrs.
Major Dan1 Hogan
The third one OF Henry Reeds chill.
dren TO have scarlet fever, little Miss
Florence. is getting we'll.
Miss Belle Crandall has been to
the Worlds fair Tor a week
Roy 'connell. who has been quite
SICK. Is much improved.
Charles Wehrenberg was. writing
fire insurance in Pulaski yesterday.
Constable David Craig was on col.
leciing tour on the |. c. railway yes
ter,ks.
James capoot has recovered from
severe illness.
Dr. J. S. HaTgan. who was painful
lF hurt IN a recent accident. is able
10 take care Of his extensive prac-
tice
Mrs. Charles N Gaunt who has en-
joyed a visit with relatives and |
friends in Ohio. is at home.
Miss Arta Johnson is aeain on duty
nj the posiohiee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
ANOTHER USE FOR HAlRPlN
Makes the Best Cigarette Holder That
Can Be Devised.

Makes the Best Cigarette Holder Thai
Can Be Devised.
Civilization would be unthinkable
without the hairpin. but until day be
fore yesterday | had no notion of the
ultimate possibilities of the article. 1t
was in the drawing room of a res.
taurant much frequented by women,
and two pretty young women came in
together.
I'm going to smoke a cigarette. !"
said one, quite as If smoking were the
usual thing among young gentlewom.
en-. " always smoke after lunch.
cen"
She produced a dainty cigarette
case and selected cigarette.
Mcrcy!' said the other girl. "Do
take off those new white gloves
Youn get a dreadful stain on them. Z"
No, won't" said the first girl.
you just watch me smoke"
She took an ordinary thin wire hair
rin from somewhere in her back hair,
and put cigarette between its two
Grms.
There" said she Il never stain
my fingers Hairpins make the best
cigarette holders In the world. and
don't see how men ever get along
without them. Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
Jury OF AWARDS
For Agricultural Exhibit Al .Ss. loui
Selectcd--Several lllnoisans
Are On 1t
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
( st. Louis Aug. 24.v-Thp interna.
tional jury awards Of awards for the
agricultural exhibit was announced to-
day Among the member are: Farm
ing equipment and land Improvement
Eugene Davenport, Champion. Ill.
Agriculture and farming implements
&C. r. Curtis. Ames, Iowa, Ap-
pliances and methodist. e. Chester,
Champion, Ill G. Il. Bessey, Nebras-
ka; w. NJ Hays, Minnesota; c. C
hopkins, urbana, Ill. Vegetable food
products-John II. Long, Northwest
ern University. Ill. Animal food pro-
ducts-A. l.. Hacker, Nebraska, I'm
iversity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
THE MONEY
WAS FOUND
Man Who Thought of Advertising in
The Bulletin Recovered Money
He Had Lost.

Mr. s, b. Kelley, accompanied by
Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. c. Z. Young of Bal
timore and Miss Hattie Koonce of
Greenville, Ill, paid The Bulletin a
call Tuesday evening to watch the
linotype machines work While in
the office Mr., Kelley paid his sub
scription and in making change left
$40 in paper money lying ON a desk
in the business office.
He did not discover his loss until
yesterday morning and he called at
The Bulletin Office to advertise for
his money. The money was returned
to Mr.. Kelley.
1t pays to even think about adyer.
tising in The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
MOUNDS.
80 ~~~> 49,

Mrs. J w. Harding entertained il
honor Of her children, Misses Mande
and Clyde, Tuesday evening. A jolly
crowd enjoyed the affair.
Mrs. Maude Bennett and Misses
Maude and Blanche Harris of st
Louis. Louise Dermody of Flora, H.
Hazel Kennedy, Delphia King. Mae
Brclsford, Blanche ThistlewooJ, An,
ME Lendell, Messrs. Byron ConnelI
Spencer Tisls, Worth. Healey, Harry
Hood, c. NJ Greer, Abe Tier, J. A.
Turner, Erb Wilson, were the partici-
pants. Most delicious refreshments
were served
The dance given Monday evening
in honor Of the Misses Blanche and
Maude Harris of st. Louis, who are
guests of this city by large mum.
ber of boys at Koonce's hall, was one
Of the many pleasant events of the
season. All report having enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Mrs. N, B. Thistlewood and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche, have returned
from their visit in Carterville and st.
Louis at the fair, which they enjoyed
very much.
B. 4. Britton and family are visit.
ing the fair al ST, Louis.