davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Announce Enhancement

The engagement of Miss Florence
Jenkins to DR.. Arthur Whomes Is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donelson Caffrey Jenkins of 1926 Bright
on avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Has Northern Guests

Judge Dillon of 6S4 Benton boulevard
has Mrs. William Hood and daughter
Jessie of San Francisco as his house
p1IestS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Patterns

we have the sole agency in Los
Angeles for Standard Patterns.
They cut to better advantage
than other patterns-take less ma
terials and the styles are right
up to the minute. Aisle 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

The Purity Of Burnett's Vanilla
Is unquestioned by food commissions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
WILL ESTABLISH
DETENTION CAMP
RELIEF COMMITTEE TO WORK
FOR SANITATION
Refugees to Be Held in Quarantine
for Week-Deputy sheriffs to
Do Guard Duty-W. A.
Hammel In Charge
s
RELIEF FUND

RELIEF FUND
The relief fund yesterday was .
swelled by over $4,000. Private
contributions, donations from cor
porations and proceeds from the J
sale of fruit, newspapers and
various other articles all COM
bined to make up the large fund
for the sufferers. y
Amount contributed
Yesterday ...,S 20,6S7.S4 ]
Amount previously re-
ported ,..,.... 147, ,102.30 J
Total amount ....$167790.14
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
peputies to Guard

Fifty deputy constables will be sworn
in and will keep constant guard around
the camp. If anyone attempts to either
enter or leave the camp without per-
mission and does not halt when 50
commanded he will be shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

Sample line of flowers and foliage
consisting of roses, marguerites,
forget et-me-nots, corn flowers, pop
pies, geraniums and fruit foliage;
just what you want for hat trim
mings now; values up to 75c; today,
second floor, each 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
CSC Wrappers 69c

OF good calico in dark blue, black
and red; deep fiounce at the bot
tom; waist trimmed with fancy
braid; sizes 80 to 40; kind you are
in the habit of paying CSC for; to-
day, second floor, each SOC.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08
An Old NeHa Rag.

A curious relic of the old days OF the
paper duties which SO much hampered
journalistic enterprise in the first half
Of the nineteenth century Is the first
number of Berthold's Political Hand
kerchief, being a news sheet printed
on cotton fabric instead of paper. II
Ia dated London. Saturday; Sept. 3,
1881; price, fourpence. And the letter
press. which is fairly leglble. is as re-
markable AZ the material on which it is
printed The tone of this news rag is
Intensely radical, but 1t reproduces the
order of ceremonial to be observed at
the coronation OF King William ~. and
Queen Adelaide on the following
Thursday, and 1t Is announced that a
proclamation to the people of Europe
will appear In our next cotton" II
Is embellished with a medallion wood.
cut of Napoleon crossing the Alps, but
the Ink in this pictorial effort was too
much for the cotton, and the Alps are
in fog and the emperor, on horseback,
very indistinct-London Mail.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08

Man is the only animal which is al.
ways accompanied by disease except
those creatures that are his companions
and share his patronage. There Is rea'
son to believe that the denizens Of the
forests, the Weld the rivers and the
ocean, so far as they escape mans In
fuence, live, with hardly an exception
healthy lives Chronic ailments begin
with mans protection In the dairy
stable and kennel Man has created
artificial conditions with which the
thousand ills that flesh Is heir to- are
associated. 1t liz now his supreme task
to bring these conditions into harmony
with the laws of his being Sickness
and debility are not to be regarded as
natural and inevitable parts of our
heritage, but as the fruits Of rebellion
against natures laws, and therefore to
be got rid of. II the human family
dwelt In ventilated houses. breathed
pure air. lived temperately, with little
or no alcohol. and took daily exercise
In the open, 1t would perhaps know
little more of govt, rheumatism. can
Ger, fever, lumbago, dyspepsia asth-
ma and the host of infectious troubles
than do the lower animals. London
Telegraph.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08
Royal Roads.

People will discover at last that roy
al roads to anything can no more he
laid In iron than they can in dust; that
there are. In fact. no royal roads to
anywhere worth going TO: that II there
were Ii would thnt instant cease to be
worth going to-l mean so far az the
things TO he obtained are In any way
estimable In terms OF price. for there
are two classes OF precious things In
the world-those that God gives Us for
nothng-sun. air and life. both mortal
life and immortal. and the secondarily
precious things which he gives us for
a price. These secondarily precious
things, worldly wine and milk, can
only be bought for definite money
They never can be cheapened No
cheating nor bargaining will ever get
a single thing out of natures establish
meRt at half price. Do we want to be
strong? We must work. To be hun
Cry? We must starve. To be happy
We must be kind To be wise? We
must look and think.-Ruskin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08
MANAGING mANUnE.
BMndling Twice Is Once Toe OFTEN
FOR EoonomK.


II the manure cannot be hauled di-
rectly to the field. there Is no way to
handle it most economically, because
II must be handled at least twice. and
that Is once too often for economy.
In such case however. the manure
should be taken far enough away
from the stable to keep bad odors
from the cows II kept under shelter,
IL must be tramped reasonably hard to
prevent TOO rapid decomposition and
must be kept wet enough to prevent
fire fanging.'
Better by all means haul directly to
the field. and the manure should be
spread us fast as hauled. 1t Is mis-
take to pillow the field first. then haul
the manure afterward. Piling in large
piles means that whatever liquids come
from the pile will soak into the ground,
OF course. But II means also land too
rich where the piles are and not rich
enough where they are Dot-a spotted
field
when Manure Is Too "etrAwy."
II the manure is too "strawy," better
leave the Geld unplowed until the ma
nure Ia all spread. then pillow. Piling
in heaps may cause loss of nitrogen
in the form of ammonia, because the
decay of the organic matter is not TAX
ing place in the soil, where all such loss
would be reduced to minimum.
1t is impossible TO hasten decay with
out the loss of ammonia. Lime might
be added, for instance, which would be
folly. Land plaster might be added.
which would lessen the loss Of am
monia to some extent, but would not
prevent 1t entirely .-Professor Clinton
ID. smith In Rural New Yorker.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08
EnRlish Cream Cheese.

Very thick cream is poured carefully
into a linen bag and this hung up. with
a basin underneath to catch the whey,
In a cool room or cellar. The air In the
room must be pure. as the cream easily
absorbs odors When the whey Is part
ly drained off. the bag is twisted tight
and bound 80 ms TO dry the curd more.
Then. after twenty-four to forty eight
hours, according to temperature and
the consistency OF the cream, the
cheese" Is ready to eat and may be
nodded AZ desired This English
cream cheese" Is hardly cheese, as nc
rennet Is used. Perhaps It should be
called . Sour cream curd."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08

William y. Patterson of Wiscssset, re-
ceiver, and godfrey X. Farley, presi-
dent of the Miec asset. Waterville 4
Pennington railroad and several If the
bondholders with counsel. we're at the
hearing before Judge " Mhitehouse
in Augusta Saturday. several questions
were involved. One was the issnlng If
notes TO meet several debts of the ad,
including 5000 in land damages which
has been due for several years. The
matter If selling the property by the re-
cover was also considered 1t il hkely
that IT Will be sold by auction next sum
mrr Judge Whitebouse will render a
decree IN a few days
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08
GAR DEN HIN rs

The uncertain weather of March
means constant watchfulness fer the
gardener in protecting the stun that La
growing under glass from frost.
Cabbage and caulinower planted last
month should be transplnnted when
four leaves show
Trees, vines and bushes should be
pruned.
Sixty to seventy degrees will do
well for lettuce, cabbage and cauli-
flower under glass. but tomatoes pre-
fer 10 to 80 degrees
We no longer dread the harlequin
bug on cabbage. for by taking time by
the forelock and picking the first brood
by hand In early spring there will not
he enough left TO do any harm.
Okra IL by many considered de-
sirable addition to the farmers gar
den, and 1t can be grown in almost any
locality.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08

Frank n Perkins, for twenty years
a ns~spapsr reporter of Plymouth. "A ass
was fuuod dead IN a room IN hotel in
Augusta, sunday. The coroner stated
thar death was due to bromidia poison
Ing, bu, ~h-thrr tho drug WAS taken &C.
cldehtailg or with suicidal intent Is \
matter of conjecture Perkins came Ia
Augusta n fes weeks ago to accept a
position On the city desk of the Kenne.
bee journal y bile a resident OF Ply
mouth he WAS c rrehpondent for num-
Der If 8oeton papers and In recent years
WAS connec ed with the Plymouth Oh
server He was So ye4rs old and unmar
RED II ~ understood that his Dearest
surviving relative Ia an aunt in MiddIt
boro, Msss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08

Even the trees In Geauga county,
o.. are full of wealth. Dwight Hues
and Edgar Saber of Huntsburg cut
down an old elm tree during the first
week of December In which were two
coons, a swarm Of bees and two pals
of honey. The tree was also valuable
for it's timber. - Gardening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08

Keep he little ones healthy and happy
Their tender, sensitive bodies require
gentle, healing remedies. Hollister's
Rocky fountain Tea will keep them
strong aud we'll 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's u. X, II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08

Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain fes at night
q. r. r.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08
R@w or fam cd LuDxs,

Yield quickly to the wonderful cur
alive aud healing qualities OF Foley's
Honey aud Tar 1t prevents pneumonia
and consumption from hard cold set
tied ON the lunRa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08

The man who is his own best friend has
few Others
No news II good news-except in a
news paper office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08

a building may either burn down or up
i, depends 90 who her The iire stats IN
the at ic or basement.
- as easy Tor most women TO be good
as il il for some men 10 be no good.
Every body says the love OF oney is 'he
root o, al evi but nnoody believes IL.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08
Suspicious people are ap, to lose con-
fideuce in a tenn )erance speaker who sips

Suspicious people are ap, to lose con-
fideuce in tenn )erance speaker who sips
wafer from tin cup
Builds up he system puts pnre, rich blood IN
the veins; maEes men an women strong an"
healthy -Buruock blood Bill, rs. At any drug
sore.
One-half successful mans success may
be due TO a good luck and the other halt
10 good judge
A woman never considers marriage q
failure il her husband is willing 10 pay all
her bills without murmuI.
Il suffered for months fr IN sore throat. Fl.
Fctric on curen me in t~enty-fouI hours" ii. 5.
Grist. Hawesvllle, Ky.
II some lines happens thai an old bache-
lor loves llule children. although they
probably fret him as grown people do.
Nomatter low long you have had the couq b
II II hasn all eady uevel ped into cohs mption
DR.. Woods Norway Pine syrup will cure 1t.
When fellow falls in love he doesn' t
always tumble into luck
Years OF suffering in a right Itching piles
yield at on 10 The curative properties OF
DUAD's Ointment. Never falls at any drug
st re, 10 cents.
The fellow who courts trouble general
ly ends by marry ing II.
For Over Sixty Year,
Mrs. wIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has be- n
used for over g. years ny millions Of mothers
for tn cir children while teethina, with perfect
succrss. 1t soothes the child ,soiteis the gums
sllRys all pain; cures wind Ole, and is u e
best remedy for Di4rrhoea. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer imme diat+ly, Sol by
Druggists In every part of The world. Twenty
five cents bottle. be snre and ask for IN rs.
VIII slows Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind
Love and pain are more or less chummy
Keep eggs from spelling by eating Their
while fresh.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08

drcn to complete rounded, rosy, healthy,
activity and life.
Five years ago this last fall was taken
down with a fever and was very bad fol
several months writes MIS- Henrietta Bell.
Of Diamond. Ohio. She continues: FINALLY
recovered from the fever. then my lungs
became very bad. The doctor said had
consumption. and that he had done all he
could for me. and he did not think that
could get well Ny case WAS very danger
Gus one Became very weak. had night
sweats. also a very bad cough, night and day,
Al times would spit blood | felt as though
my time on Garth would he short. Requested
my husband to get me bottle OF DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. and perhaps 1t
would help me. Before | had taken one
bottle my cough was almost gene. The next
10 disappear were the niRht-sWeAtG ] am
almost sure that II 1t had not been for your
medicine would not have been here to-day
II mothers will only write TO DR.. Pierce
concerning the ailments OF their family he
will send them sound and valuable advice
In plain sealed envelope. and without
any charge whatever. His remarkably
wide experience has qualified him TO deal
with diseases which battle the local prac-
titioner. Address DR.. K. V. Pierce, But
falo, n. Y.
DR.. PIerce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. One little Pellet is a gentle
laxative. an two mild cathartic.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08
FOLEYSHONEY~1TAR
PROBATE NOTICES
To All persons Interested In either OF
Estates hereinafter named.
SECOND TUESDAY op FpsnuAaY,

Alta PROBATE COURT held AZ skp, he.
AgAn. in and for the county of sos set,
nj the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08

passengers.
b Stop to take or leave freight.
sDoes not stop.
All trains are daily except Sunday.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Al Norridgewock, for Mercer, and smith
Geld and TO and from SkowheGAn. At Anssns
for sAwysrs Mills, {starks): Al No Aneen,
for North and West New Portland. Dead hivez
PlasstsI ant Bustis. At Bingham tor Forks.
Moose River Mayneld. Kings6ur, and Abhcss
W NJ AVER. Manager,
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-21
FARMER TAKES MORPHINE.
Suicide as the Result of Too Much
 Liquor Efforts to Save Him.

Pocahontas, Feb. 2O- Sunday afternoon Burt Adams, a farmer who lives near Maynard, four teen miles north of here, com- mitted suicide by taking an over- dose of morphine. After it was learned that he had taken mor- phine physician was called and every effort was made to save him, but all efforts proved fruit less. His body was prepared for burial by order of the Odd Fellows and sent back to his fam fly today. He left home Thurs day and did not tell his wife where he was going, and came here in the mail hack and was locked up by the marshal for drunkenness. He was released on Friday morning, but dld not leave town. Saturday night he again slept in the lookup and was turned out early Sunday morn ing. Sometime about noon he came down to the Carter livery stable and asked the privilege of lying on the bed and told them he was very sick. He died about four hours later. MT. Adams came here from Gleason, Tenn. ,, in December, and it is claimed by neighbors who lived by him in Tennessee that he was ad- dicted to periodical sprees. He leaves a widow and four children.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-21
lnsulted Judge Powell.

V A man named Harris, who rep resents drug house, was fired from the Hazel Hotel at Newport Monday night, says the Bates vile Guard, for insulting Judge R. H. Powell, of Paroquet, who was also a guest of the hotel.
 Harris and Judge Powell were seated at the same table in the dining room of the New Hazel, when a political discussion came up, Judge Powell made some statement when Harris called him a liar. Judge Powell arose from the table and grasped a chair, With which to strike Har- ris, but was prevented from do> ing so by other guests of the } house.
 The management was notified of the affair, and fired Harris, bag and baggage, which was heartily endorsed by the other guests of the hotel, who resented the ac4ion of Harris in insulting an aged gentleman like Judge Powell.
 Harris is said to have been under the influence of liquor at the time, which probably ac, counted for him not receiving rougher treatment at the hands of the indignant people who wit messed the disgraceful scene.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-21

Della Bernstein, while the gen. tleman's prize, a sterling silve, ink well, was awarded MT. A. Arndt for his success at the highest score.
 Pretty favors of large pink roses, were distributed as favors to the guests, followed by an elegant course luncheon.
 The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames J. L. Jones, A. G. Anderson, J. c. Heron, Clyde Wood, Mesdames o. D. Watson, B. w. Stainback, Misses Eliza beth Chavey, Stephanie Pagan, Louise Van Dyke, Jennie Me- Cauley. Della Bernstein, Messrs. J. l.. Bevens, Alcorn Ferguson, Charles Hipolite, A. Arndt, J. o. Powell, John w. Stayton, Ernest Mcdonald and J. A. Brittenham.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-21
To improve Freight Service.

A great improvement in the freight service on the White River Division of the Iron Moun- tain railroad is to be made at once, says the Guard of Bates ville> Fast through freight trains are to be operated, and it is said tha- the Cotter locals will also be run through to Newport. In addition to the new trains, a switch engine will be placed at Batesville, to do the work in the yards here, the Pfeiffer quarry work and take extra loads south.
 It is also emi-officially an- nounced that a new time card is to go into effect on the new road in the near future, which will make a number of important changes.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-21
ITS ALL THERE AND MORE.
Glowing Description of White River Division Scenery as Set Forth in
 Recent Folder.

''The White River country, like a jewel set in a surrounding land prosaic only i'll comparison with it's superior beauty, matches its i fairness with material resources practically unlimited in extent and infinite variety.
 History is replete with the apotheosis of the river idea the living stream of beauty and i'm mutability. Imagination can picture the cycles of human ex- istence interWoven with this tributary of the far-off sea, each period having it's own cluster of associations embodied in legend and song. In the infancy of the race, when all nature spoke with a voice understood of primitive peoples, how eloquent must have been the beautiful White river, whose transparent depths and gorgeous tints appeal to the mind with mystic force even at this later day! In the eras of enlightenment and teeming life to come, the White river, like it's counterpart, the famous Blue Danube, will serve as an insplr- ation to creative genius, and be- come enshrined in music and the representative arts.
 'Skirting the mighty Father of Waters, at intervals border ing placid lakes whose distant shores are lost in the soft haze of the southland, unusual scenes of tranquil beauty are offered in rich profusion on every hand by the new division of the St Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern rail- way the Tide Water Line. The natural riches of the country al- most surpasses belief. Long | ago said of the far off Riviera, the following is equally true of this Italy of the new world: |" Whatever fruits in different
 climes were found, That proudly rise or hunably
 court the ground;
 Whatever blooms in torrid tracts
 appear,
 Whose bright succession decks
 the varied year;
 Whatever sweets salute the
 northern sky,
 With vernal lives that blossom but to die;
 These here disporting run the kindred soil,
 Nor ask luxuriance from the planters's toll. "
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-21
FRANK BRONAUGH SHOT.
Augusta Conductor Shot by Gardiner Oliphint Young Stenographef-
 Quite Duel.

Augusta, February 20. Frank Bronaugh, a conductor on the Augusta Short Line, was shot here about II o'clock last night by Gardiner Oliphint, young stenographer, son of Col. T. J. Oliphint of Little Rock.
 Bronaugh was shot through the left hand ard calf of the leg Oliphint surrendered to Sheriff Patterson.
 It is saio.' that Oliphint shot five times /and Bronaugh twice, and it is Alleged that the former fired twice before Bronaugh got out a Eun and began firing.
 Br4naugh says Oliphint took hinfto one side and asked him if h4 remembered when he was hgere last January. Bronaugh told him he did. He then asked if he remembered a drummer that was with him, and he re- piled that he did not. Bronaugh then asked Oliphint what he was Frying to get at.
 You made a remark about me-" said Oliphint.
 Il don't remember anything about it. What do you mean?" answered Bronaugh.
 According to Bronaugh, Oli- phint then pulled a pistol and with the remark, Tt means this to me-" he opened fire, the bullet whizzing over Bronaugh's head. y Oliphint fired lower next time and a bullet struck Bronaugh in the calf of the leg. The firing continued and Bronaugh took a hand in it. As he fired, young Oliph;nt ran to the corner, turped and shot again, hitting Ironaugh in the left hand.
 This ended the duel.
 No statement has been secured from young Oliphint.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-21
IN SOCIETY,".
AA~1NNNN1N~
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.

MT. and Mrs. A. T. Hubby en- tertained Tuesday evening in a charming way with progressive euchre, which was enjoyed by about thirty of their friends. Iha decorations were palms,
 nks and roses, all of
 n.the pretty effect.
 Iis,'is' ai:.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-21

 for in the postoffice at Newport, Arkansas, Feb ruary '. 19O6 Allen ellie Gamlar B. V. Byrd J. F. Garrison John Bailey Ed Higgins Joel c. (2) Ballie Hughtust Holmes Paul A. Benan o F. King Joe Bradley Minnie Lanxton Claude Brown Richard Little Florence Brown Ed Lindsy J. w. Brown IL. Meehan Wm. Burden Burden Mandel R. H. Conley Dollie Massey J. E. Dubson Derby Makebraid Alice Dunn Annie Martin Elder J c. Duping Charity Marks Will Davis John Moore Dr. Devasier Mollie Moore w. E. Estes w. K Moton Ratcle Evens Young Nichols Della Eads Maud Reed Emma Fisher Charley Shelton July Forhand E D, Smith Mrs. G. w, Gill m w. L. Thompson Lucy Glenn George Wooddill w. Nj. D, When calling for any of the above letters please say advertised" W. B. EMPlE, P. M.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-21
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
ELGIN

ELGlN. News is very scarce this week. Health is very' good with a few exceptions. Dr. Jamison and Tad Bradley made trip to Newport Satur- day.
 Messrs. Koettle, Ernest Maul- din and Tom Rose made a busi- ness trip to the county seat Sat urday.
 Grover Cleveland and Hood Churchman went to Tuckerman Saturday.
 Pete Phillips is still carrying the mail.
 J. H. Griffin and Master Sam Bradley went fishing on Duck Pond Monday and caught three fine fish.
 Will Sigler and Uncle Buck Stewart went to Tuckerman Monday.
 We'll, I'll ring off. Yours truly, SARAGE PLUNKETT.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-21
Letter List.

Following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Newport, Arkansas, Feb
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-21

Candies made in New Orleans one day, and on sale the next. Where? At Jacocks' of course.