davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

Nan Patterson, who was twice tried in
New York for the murder of taesar
Young, the well known book-maker,
was REMARKED at Washington, d. c.,
Saturday, to her former husband, Leon
G. Martin. The ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. George f. Dund-
ley of 1t. Stephens Episcopal church,
occurred at the Patterson home and was
witnessed only by the members of the
family aud few intimate friends. The
couple left in the afternoon for New
York, where they will reside. Miss
Patterson and Mr.. Martin were divorced
three years ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

The commissioners appointed by the
contending Russian and japanese armies
have met on the field of battle, and the
srmistice is now ia full force.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

DR.. c. j. Bishop of Agnew, Mich,
says, II have used Foley's Honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of pneu'
monia with good results in every case
Refuse substitutes. r. w. Buchanan.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

Every 3 minutes some New Yorker
dies of consumption; every two days gone
one is murdered once every two weeks
occurs a murder that battles solution; in
one cut Of every % marriages the bonds
are broken in divorce; somebody fails in
business every six hours,
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

Potatoes are coming out of the ground
bright, clean and smooth, and are sold
for fifty cents bushel, retail.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

Twenty-Five divorce cases are pending
before the Superior Court of Kennebec
county, ut this term of court.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

The sole cause of the rise 10 boots and
shoes is the fact that manufacturers are
getting on their uppers."
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

Apples are bound to be high next wiz
ter. so engage your stock when you are
offered favorable terms.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

Ga and after October |, the price Of
milk in Portland will be seven cents per
nnart at retail.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

Cases were assigned for trial up to and
Including Wednesday, Oct 4th, thus en-
surfing IA session of nearly three weeks.
The criminal docket will be taken up
Monday next, september %, and con-
tinue until completed.
The list of new entries is one of the
largest ever, there being 229 cases enter
ed.
The grand jury went into executive
session Immediately upon converting
of court.
The first jury trial was entered upon
Wednesday morning
The action of Daniel Flanders against
Warren j. Foss In 1890 the defendant
took out an execution against Flanders
upon which it appears there was no
service upon the principal defendant.
Trustee suit was brought upon the
Judgment upon which that execution
was issued, in which K n. Merrill ct al
were named as trustees. The plaintiff
Flanders, settled the trustee suit by pay
mont of $40, and in the present action
in which he claims money WAS obtained
from him by fraud, he seeks to recover
the amount paid wi h interest. Verdict
for defendant J. 5. Williams for plain
tiff; z n. Merrill for defendant
John r. Roberts vs. Benz. +. Hilton,
both of Anson. This was an action for
the protection of brook running
through Arson village. The case was
opened to the jury and the jury went to
Arson, yesterday afternoon, to view the
locus. The evidence will be presented
to the jury this Thursday morning.
Tbto 20 Of oil aptiaps hrpnpht Inv
the same plaintiff by various owners of
property along the brook, all of which
are assigned for trial at this term. j.
W. Foster for plaintiff. Augustine Sim
mons for defendants.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

See that yoar prescription gets %
Bu .knam's Is duty you owe to
yourself to have Drugs that cure
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

George \ acDonad Of London, the
novelist 5 dead.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21
Hudnats perfumes.
o gate perfumes.
Imported perfumes.

In fact al the popular favorites arc
here for your choosing. The high grade
extracts are really the cheapest on ac-
count Of the extra strength We can
give you SINE good points on the rela-
tive values Of perfumes and will be glad
to do SO. In fact We would prefer to
sell % cents worth Of fine perfume
rather than a larger quantity Of an in
ferior article. There is more satsfac-
ton all afogLd.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

Gen. Cilley of Rockland is writing for
the Courier Gazette series of letters on
the trip made by the National Editorial
Association, and there is nothing silly
about them either.
The Bangor News springs a sensa-
tional paragraph when it figures as fol-
lows there will be from 100 900 to
10000 skunks killed 10 the state this
year, and the skins are worth So apiece.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-09-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
LII druggist refund the money If 1t fails to cure.
Vac 4. W. Groves signature Is on each box. 2oe
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
Little James

Concerning the Opening of the Municipal Campaign in Phoenix)
 My Paw he sez at tn Sines Is 'at tn Spring Campane in Feenix is agoin'- to be very Produotif of excitement an actif Husun for Spremacy. When three parties gifts in the field in a town tn size of Feenix all at Wunst they is apt to git to Crowdin each othern some an they is Lible to be a good deal of Pushin' wun anuther around.
 They is reely four Parties but wun of 'em tn Soshulists won't git very fur fun tn Scratch before tn race is over. When they is only two parties run min they aint much danger of any body gittin' Pocketed but it's diffrunt when they IS three or more.
 Tn Young Peoples, Democratic Society fer Pollyticle Endev- yer is awatchin' tn Pro grous of Evence with a Anxshus I. Tn Young Democrats they sez: We been shivern out here in tn Cold for more n two Years an it never seemed till now at we'd have a Chanst to git back but mebbe something II come out of tn Ruck this Spring at nobody but us is expectin'. Wun can't never tell what's agoin' to Happen when things gifts mixed this away. Moo Ishues is always lible to perjuce moo results. Who knows but we'll be tn Results? But We got to move Coshus an not commit ourselfs to nuthin' or tn first thing We know we'll be tied to a Losin' Proposishun which'll be like a Mill stone about cur nex. It's up to us to be Wise as Serpence an Harmless as Duvs fer awile till we see which way tn Kats ag0in' to Jump"
 Tn Jefferson an Jaxon Democrats they sez: Were in tn Same Box This is a time when we got to give tn Ishues a Prairfle Considerashun or we may make a Onrepairable Arrow which we'll haf to regret for a whole Yeer. Tn queschun of GamboIin' an Aunty Gambolin' is wun at must be Approch- ed with Crate keer an then we bet ter not git too Closte or less it mite Go Off.'
 Tn Citizens party they sez: Were out fer tn Bud of tn Gamblers an our Mottoe is 'Abas tn Pharaoh table; Down with Rulet: Rous Nit tn Green Cloth an tn Policy Lottry. We got to nOmmynate a Ticket what aint got no Floz into it. We won't have mo- body onto tn Ticket at cuddent jine a church or Sundy school without havin' to Repent of his Sins.
 Tn Citizens party goes ahed maxim up Ticket an wun of 'em sez: Hole on. We got to make a place onto this here Ticket fer Al Arthur Anuther wun sez in Sprize: q thought this here was a Reform Movement. I aint been informed yit at Mister Arthur is awearin tn Champeenship belt fer
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
Suffered With Kidney and Liver Trouble for Twelve Tears-Pe-ru-Ha Cured EiIm-FeeIs Better Than for Twenty Years.

Hon. William Watson Washburn; President of the Louisiana Commercial Club, and very well known man of New Orleans, La., writes from G37 Canal street:
 "I am satisfied that there is not finer medicine placed before the public to-day than Pcruna. I have been troubled for nearly twelve years with kidney and liver trouble, and at times have been a pretty sick man, unable to attend to my duties. I had about made up my mind that no medicine could help me, when one of your booklets was brought to my office which read in a leisure hour thcu decided to give Peruna a trial and found that hNd at last secured the
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

right medicine for me. For two months I used it faithfully and then felt so well 1 was like a young man once more. This was over year ago and have not had any trouble since. Although I am in the seventies I feel better and more active than I did thirty years ago."- ". W. Washburn.
 Most Arrangements of the kidneys are due to catarrh of the kidneys. Fortuna is catarrh remedy. This explains why it Is that Peruna cures a great number of kidney diseases in which the usual remedies fail.
 If you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to pr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will bo pleased to give you his aluable ad- vice gratis.
 Address pr. Hartman, President ot The Hartman SApjtsrIum, Columbus. O,
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

no telling to what exten the leaders of the confederacy might have been punished. For when Abraham Lin coin was assassinated, five days lat CT, the north was wrought up to a fury that was almost ungovernable. And beyond all that was the fixed de- termination of many politicians in the north to infiict the severest punish ment upon the south. But Grant stood like a rock between the malcontents and his pledged word. He had exceed ed his authority, truly. but he insisted that the bargain should be kept.
 Until recent years the south has not comprehended the debt of gratitude it owes to Lincoln and Grant.
 Within the last forty eight hours, President Roosevelt. who was a little boy when Appomattox was made fam ous for all time. has addressed griz- zled veterans of the rebel army as comrades" and has been greeted in turn by delighted rebel yells. Noth- ing could better emphasize the fact that the work of reconciliation under taken by Grant and Lee forty years ago has been completed.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
BUNCH
Continued From Page 1

connection with his dealings as an old soldier in an alleged attempt to get land in the Siletz Indian reservation. Coe D. Barnard, Charles A. Watson and Clarence B. Zachary were indicted on a charge of swearing falsely in re- gard to final proofs by means of which the Butte Creek Land, Lumber and Livestock company, it Is charged. se- cured many hundreds of acres of land.
 The indictment of Frank B. Alley and Rev. Stephen w. Turnen of Rose berg and A R. and Edward R. Downs. wealthy timber men of Seattle. related to an alleged conspiracy supposed to have been entered into between the persons named by which. during 1901 02-O3, some 100000 acres of what is pronounced one of the finest bodies of timber in the state was fraudulently secured. The land is in southwestern Oregon.
 It is the contention of the govern ment that the persons named formed a ring to gain title to this vast tract. All that land was located by the pro- cess of dummies" under the timber and stone act of June 8. 1878, through the efforts of Jack Gardner and J. H. McCrossen, both of whom have since been convicted of the offense.
 State Senator H. A. Booth. mana ger of the Booth Kelly Lumber com pany; his brother. Henry J. Booth, re- ceiver of the Roseburg land office. and Edward Singleton, brother in law of the Booths, were indicted for alleged conspiracy to defraud the government out of portion of it's public lands by inducing Thomas A Gee, of Rose burg, to prove upon an abandoned homestead.
 A John Doe indictment was returned in connection with the indictments against R. A. Downs ct al. and it is believed this relates to a millionaire lumber man of Minneapolis, Minn.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

Purity In Pollytix If he is I must "a been in a Trance when he wun it.
 Tn othern he sez: NO, Mister Ar thur aint ezackly what you mite call a Hide-Boun Reformer in PollytiX but you see Feenix aint much ust to Re form yit an I thought at they was a danger 'at we mite give it too 'em too Pure an Rich fer their unaccustomed Stummicl1s. It seemed to me at Mis- ter Arthur'd be a good Candydate ito Diloot our Reform Ticket with"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

situated in the Bradshaw mountains, 1871 feet above sea level Is now open for the winter. Finest resort in Ari- zona-
 Even temperature. No winds, no dust. Hotel accommodations first-class in every respect. Modern plumbing. Hot water heating plant. Electric lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal hot springs flowing 100000 gallons every twenty-four hours Open pools of different temperature. Shower baths, needle spray, cabinet bath and plunge tank under cover.
 Four hours ride from Hot Springs Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway in a comfortable four horse coach every day except Sunday. Fine road, grand scenery.
 w. M. SELL. Manager. Hot Springs, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
LOST ON A TUG.

New York. April S.-By the capsiz- ing and sinking of the tug Grenville in North river today, Captain c. c. Tull, Nelson Carapser. the engineer and Hans Eysen, a deck hand, were drowned. Three other members of the Grenville's crew were rescued from the river
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

Why afdfa shade house situated north of town Indian windmill O cOpd wafer for than Should additional Exceptionally
 Possession could be and all farming implements terms
 E. J. BENNETT, Agent.
 20. N.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
HYeENIc WRINKLE CUBE.

A California discovery for restoring youthful face and form. harmless to use-sure and quick results and will remove wrinkles. fill in hollow cheeks. develop the bust's figure permanently. Nothing like it for the aged or invalid man or woman.
 Send 4c postage for free trial. L. Van Sudden, 1110 South Grand ave, Los Angeles California.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

Roses for sale. Roses of ali varieties at the Dunbar Rose Garden. Free de- livery within city limits. Special at tention paid to mail orders. Telephone Main 56.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

A Summer girl arrived today. Isn't 1t a little early Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS.

We have a perfect cure for rheuma- tism. We guarantee it. Never fails. Established 30 years. Sold direct to customers only. Mail orders filled. Correspondence invited. Call or ad- dress
 SPECIAL SYSTEM COMPANY, 204 Mercantile Place, Suite 36.
 LOS ANGELES.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

MAY R. PORTER, professional aecOmpAnist 5l6 South First Ave. First class piano music furnished for receptions, parties, etc Rate reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
LESSONS IN ELocUTloN.

MRS. MAY FRENCH CoOLEY-Reader and
 Teacher of El0cution. OrEtory and Physical
 Culture, Delsarte. Studio. 427 N. Filth Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
osTEoPATH

DIR. D. L. CONNER. osteopathie Physician. Office West Adams St. Phone, ofhee Red l494; residence Red S3-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF, DOW, NJ. E.-Dermatologist. removes all blemishes by ElectTieity, Electric treat ment and Massage, SIS N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
cHIRoPop1.

PAINLESS removal of cosns or unions: prices 30 cents each Privacy assured. Day or night. All instruments stefilized FashisE Barber Shop. sS V. Washington St., opp santa Fe ofiee Telephone Red s6s InGFowiHs Nails Speciality
 FRANK SHIRLEY.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

 W. D, ROBINSON-PianOst tuned and repaired Leave orders at The Wiley B. Allen Piano Co.,, L0-I2 ". Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
MINE EXAMINER.
PIANO TUNER.

SF SHAW E. M.-Mine examinations and
 management Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
sANITARIuM.

ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SAN ITARIUM- HydrotherOpathy 6 specially Healthful dietary. 515 N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
AssAYER AND MErALLURoIer.

J. Q. A. KING, Aasayer and AetaIlurKiss Cyanide, Concentration, mill and ansl- ter testa. 1s N. Second Ave- Phesaiz. Arizona
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-02

Just think of it-i0,000 per hour, 4
I6, S, 10, II, IA, 16 pages at time. You
who know very little of the printing
business, can readily see what a vast
difference in the output. And not only
in the press room has this revolution
taken place. Only few years ago il
required 90 to % peI in the news
room to get out a presentable paper
Today three or four men with Linotype
machines can put out fair to good
sheet While in the editorial depart
ment all editorial writers are expert
typewriters. and all copy is furnished
in n clean. legible print TO the ma,
chine man who in an hour can do what
it used TO take a man whole day.
Old Time Printers.
Many of the printers who are still
holding their own, after battling the
weather of by-gone days are enjoying
good health and frequently meet TO
chat over days agOne. There is Sam
Kennedy, though not SO young as he
he used to be, still looking well and
enjoying good health, robust and strong
for a man of his age. He is an old
soldier, and enc of the few who was
reported killed On his arrival in Mem
phis in 1863 he had the surprise of his
life. when he read his own obituary in
the Chicago Times and Tribune. Sam
was not dead then, and he is still quite
alive, and can print yet like the good
printer he always was. Then there is
=. S. McGlynn. Mack as we all know
him, came to Davenport in 1854. He
learned the trade in Washington, Iowa.
in 1868 In the early SOS he was EN-
ployed on the Rock Island Union, and
in 1885 he became one of the proprie-
tors of the Moline Dispatch. where he
still is, putting out one of the neatest
papers geographically in the state. In
1876 Mack" represented the Daven-
port union at the international session.
Still a printer. sober, and Industrious.
but he knows of the old roadSterS and
their ways, and l guess it would be an
easy matter to make him dig up" if
one should happen to strike him.
And | must not forget Georke Nick
Laken. He's an old Kentuckian He
learned the trade in 1S4S: worked in
Chicago in SO and so. In 1860 he
was vice president of the International
Typographical union. He was arrested
by the vigilance committee about the
time FIT. Sumter was fired on, but he
must have escaped as in later days he
turned up in ST. Louis, where he was
the first foreman of the old st. Louis
Union, now the Post-Dispatch. In 1865
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-02
Rock Island "Reminiscences
The Art Preservative.
It PreServative.

and dozens of others who were at one
time or another ION the road" with old
Josh" and had left him at the forks
of the road No. he could not, in lit.
eral sense class such men as hogs. but
metaphorically speaking, the appella.
ton was good.
r Eating on the Hook.
Old time printers worked on the
hook" that is. the foreman sorted the
copy and hung it on copy hook and
eacn man in turn went TO the hook for
his take" On good ''phat' copy, such
as loaded" markets. paragraphs, etc,
man could gain quite vantage over
his coworkers should the 'phat" fall
TO his lot There was always a schem-
ing on the part of many compOsitors to
hog the hook" and | guess this was
where Mr. Josh" got his hog phrase
for the printer.
Printing in those days was some
what different than the present day
methods, since the advent of the Limo
type machines. The old-time print,
Peter B. Lee. George Arensburg. High
Hand" Charlie Gunner, Tim Shields,
Red Carberry-such old-timers as
traversed the country for years and
boasted of having worked in every
state in the union-yes, Peter B. told
me that he had worked in every print
shop in every state in the United
States; that if he could not get pay
he would ask permission TO set few
lines for pastime. Thus he was able
to say. and he took pride in saying it,
that he had worked on every newspa-
per in the United States. These tour
lists have almost disappeared.
Passing of the stick and Rule.
The stick and rule is thing of the
past, and those old fellows who trav-
eled the country from town to town,
not remaining in one place longer than
they could cash iE" are few, and you
might say they have cashed in their
last string" BY the way, the printers
in those days, were, as rule, well
schooled and well verSed in matters
pertaining to the public mind 1t fire.
quently happened in city printing Off
ces that proof reader or local editor
or reporter was in demand, and
Ii was a poor news room in
deed in which the managing edi-
tor could not find his man. In
fact the printer had TO, in those
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-02

would gladly accept the corn, so
credited the amount on the books.
returned to work, but only for a few
| minutes Another man came in and
said he had a load of wood for Mr.
Sailor-that was the editors name
AS this seemed TO be a marketable pro-
duct, | accepted the wood and had it
piled up back of the office and gave
the man credit for one years subscrip.
ton. as wood was only worth 5000 per
cord. This business kept up al Satur-
day afternoon, and at night ! found
| had in stock 16 bushels OF corn. four
cords of wood and 10 bushels of pota.
toes, and four new subscribers with
only $500 in cash-a fairly good day.
l did not see Mr.. Sailor until Monday
and he seemed well satisfied with my
management and solicited my services
for another week. Through thrift and
hard work l held the job for three
weeks, when | concluded 10 seek a
new one. | was about out of cash and
could not take Mr.. Sailors corn, wood
and potatoes in pay for my services.
settled with him for s. in cash. four
cords of wood and a job lot of station
cry; the wood | sold TO the hotel and
the envelopes and writing paper | sold
to a job printing house in ST. Joe. Mo-
This is only one instance, but | could
cite many. where country newspapers
exist by similar methods of business.
OF course. in larger towns the business
is based on a cash system. Printers
are human and their credit is no better
than the average business man, and a
pay day is demanded at least once a
week. The printer of today is not in
any way like to the old timer. AS a
rule he is employed by the day or week
and under union regulations cannot &C
cept less than a days work, while a
few years back an hour or even Is
minutes labor was frequently given
out. This. along with the introduction
ment of steady, reliable men-men
who work from week to week, thus
cutting out the sub" or tourist, who,
a few years ago could secure a job in
any town he chose to visit.
In the Press Room.
The web press has taken the place
of the old Washington hand press.
well remember when many papers
over the country were pulled off by
hand. 1t required about an hours time
to print 800 papers, then they had to
be turned and printed on the other
side. and only two pages could go on
the press at a time. Now. Gee whiz!