davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
Kidney Disease
Kills.
Thousands Never Suspect That
They Have 1t.

MS now generally admitted that diseases of the
ldreys and bladder constitute the greatest source
NJ disease Cure these and we remove the cause
n, nearly all ailments Of the Liver. Blood Stomach
and Bowels. But the approach of Kidney disease
IA so sly and gradual that the first symptoms may
not be noticed Here are some OF the most common
,yrnptoms OF this dangerous disease:
Disco.ored or dark urine, sometimes excessive
and of pale color.
Unusual desire 70 urinate, especially at night.
HBrck Dust deposits, sometimes containing
slbumen and blood.
Swelling around eyes, ankles and abdomen
prowsiness and n constant tired feeling.
pae Got and dry akin.
Pan III the back, headache, cramps In the legs
BYweIs constipated, digestion impaired.
Rheumatic pains In the joints and muscles.
rfvon have any Of the above symptoms Your kid
yeys need immediate attention, and DIR. David Ken
Tqdys Fayorte Remedy should be taken at once.
10 YOU know what will happen II You neglect these
symptome2 Brght's Disease, most terrible, Is
nssrly always the outcome. DR.. David Kennedys
Fayorite Remedy has cured thousands OF kidney
d.ea-e and we have the positive proof 1t will cure
V"u. send to DR.. David kennedys Sons, Rondout,
\ y for a free sample bottle and medical booklet
Large bottles $l.00, at all druggists.
Free sample Bottles at the drug store OF
Frank W. Bucknam.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
English settles.

The genuine English settles" often
offered In shops are viewed with dis
cretion by travellers who have seen
such belongings In old English farm
houses. On their native heath they are
of solid oak, fully five feet high and
running quite across the great kitch-
ems. They are black with time and
are apt to be well seasoned with ham
fat. The duty of the settle is fourfoId.
1t Is the family seat, and. as the bench
part can be raised, In the drawers be-
meath are kept the family rags for
weaving. Above the seat is the family
hat rack The upright is double, and
In the recess thus formed the family
bacon is hung. doors opening from be-
hind into this cupboard. The dainty
affairs we know as English settles are
toys compared TO the actual thing
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
Bankrupt'S Petition for Discharge.

In the matter 81 Phillip Ware.
bankup; in bankruptcy
To the Honorable Clarence Hale Judge Of -hs
District Court OF the United states for the pis
trlCt IF Maine
ahi}ir Ware of Fairfield in the
ouuty af Somerset, ami state Of Maine IN SAID
District, respectfully represents. tAat On the 10Th
day Of March, last past. he was duly sdiudged
bankrupt under the Acts 81 Congress relating
to bankruptcy; that lie has duly sufreude ned
All his property aud rights Of property. ami has
fully complied with 81 the requirements % said
Acts and Of the orders of Court touching HI,
bankruptcy.
therefore he prays, hat he nav he decreed
by the Court 70 have 4 fu. discharge from a,
debts pruNahle against ms eStst, Gu4er Sald
bankruptcy Acts. except such debts As ara eK-
cepted by law from. such DISCHARGE
Dated Tins lith day n july. \. d.. AZ.
Phillip Ware Baukr1It
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
R1nck Under the Exer Ernlnlned.

"In the north country" so goes the
story in Sun Babies" by Corneia
Sorabja, lin the month Of Kartik is
worshiped by the women folks the
great and terrible god Bhishma Light
ed lamps must be placed at the cross.
roads of the village, under the sacred
fig tree, Mt the shrine of SILVA, and
one little lighted lamp is sent adrift
on a raft in the village tank When
the lamps have burned low it Is good
to rub the black from the wicks I'M
der the eyes. 1t keeps away the evil
one So that is the reason to this day
we women put the black beneath the
eyes"
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
oRpER OF \ aTICE THEREoN

DISTRICT OF MAINE, -.
on this l4th day Of Jaly. A. p. 100. on read
ing the foregoing petition. X -
Ordered by the Court, that a bearing be Lad upon
the same Oh the 3rd day # August, 4. u. 1876,
before said Court at Portland. in said District.
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; ana THAI notice
thereof be published IN The Somerset Reporter.
a newspaper printed in said District. AMI that
all known creditors, and oi her persons interest,"
may appear al the said time and place, ans show
cause, II any they have. why the prayer OF saii
petitioner should not he granted
And il is further Ordered by the Court that
the Clerk shall send by mail L. all known credit
ors copies Of said petition and this order ad-
dressed T. them az their places Of resideucs
as stated.
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE BALE.
Judge Of the satl Cuugt. ard the seal thereof at
Portland, In SAID District, on the l4th day OF
July, 4. y. 1905,
l.. =. JAMES Z. HEWEY Jerk.
\ true cops II petition and order thereon.
lw29 Attest; JAMES r HEWEY. Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19

The more I think OF II l dnd this
conclusion more impressed upon me,
that the greatest thing a human soul
ever does In this world Is TO see some
thing and tell what II saw in a plain
way. Hundreds of people can talk for
one who can think. but thousands can
think for one who can see. To see
clearly is poetry. prophecy and reli.
gion-all In one Ruskin
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19

In a small town in California hos
pital was erected on Salsipuedes street,
and the board Of directors. In lieu OF
something better, suggested that the
hospital bear the name Of the street.
One more cautious than the rest sug-
gested that it would be we'll to know
the meaning Of such name before
making indiscriminate use OF It. and II
IS to this man that the success Of the
hospital is due for on finding that Sal
sIpuedes meant get out If you can. .
the name was hastily changed to some
thing less suggestive Of who enters
here, leaves hope behind "-ArgonRut
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19

A man In Chicago, says q writer In
Judge. found himself in the chair OF
strange barber, to whom his fea-
lures. although unfamiliar. seemed %
carry some reminiscent suggestion.
Have you been here before?" asked
the hair cutter
Once" said the man.
Strange do not recognize your
face"
Not at all" said the man. 1T
changed a good deal as It healed"
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
Had stone In The bladder,

and my kidneys were affected. None
of the means taken for relief produced
any lasting benefit until l began the
use of Dr. David Kennedy's Fsvorite
Remedy. of Roundout, y. Y. The pain
ceased-the calculus of stone having
been dissolved by the medicine. l am
ready to testify that my recovery was
due to DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy -
Z. D. w. Parsons, Rochester.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19

WAS that a bonaf1de piece that
Ethelnda was playing?" asked Mr.
Cumrox.
Certainly" answered his wife. THAT
was Il selection from Wagner"
well, OF course | wouldn't express
any doubts in company, but half the
time | can't tell whether Ethelinda is
playing a tune or a practical joke" =
Washington Star.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
EDuItah Humor

The English brand of humoT Is SO
date and stately 1t Is not intended tc
be laughed at The man who would
laugh at Punch would go into hyster
les at funeral. Punchs notion OF hu
NOR is altogether too sublime for any
place outside OF an English drawing
room. - Bobcaygeon Independent
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
A Retort Courteous.

Student-There must be some mis-
take In my examination marking. /
don't think l deserve an absolute zero.
Professor-NeIther do l, but it is the
lowest mark am allowed to give
New York Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
| Think
Il Would Save
s u F T Z n N G
Bangor. Me. Mar. 3. 1904.

Dear Srs:- Bangor Me- Mar. 3. 1904.
Have used your 81. F." Medicine; l
an truly say it has done me lots Of good.
feel il a duty to offer a testimonial
vas troubled with Biliousncss of the worst
,ind, and by using the Il. f" Bitters
found relief in a short time. | think il
he people used it more it would be a
,reat saving of doctor bills.
especially yours, Miss {. L. PINKHAM.
You and your family can be saved much
offering by the prompt use of oil .
hwood's Bitters. - Dyspepsia, Impure
5aod, Biliousness and Headache yield
its safe, specific action.
rMTT Colored Postal Cards. 50 subjects
mp Write us. II. H. Hay, sons
~ kn IN Selling Agents. Portland, Me,
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19

Humorists frequently have sad faces
but humorists are not sad because they
are humorists. They are humorists be-
cause they are sad. Humor ia born OF
acute sympathy
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
Only ThInkn so.

Does that young Featherhead play
poker?' asked Robinson of a mutual
acquaintance.
NO was the reply, "but he thinks
that he does, and we are careful not to
undeceive him. "-Cincinnatl Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
Bronchitis for Twenty Years

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danvlle Ill
writes: 81 had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until l usec
Foley's Honey and Tar which is SURF
cure"
F. W. Bucknam.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and PrOstra-
ton from OVerwork and other
causes. Humphreys HOmeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 pervial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $5.
Humphreys Med, Co., William & John Sts., NY.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
Red Seal
Pure White Lead
06Ads By the Old Dutch Process,

mixed with Pure Linseed Oil is
best. Good painters all say so.
Send for our free book. 1t tells about
paints, thoroughly yet simply, and gives
you a test for paint purity.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
67 Broad Street. Boston, Mass.
For sale by 6rst class dealers.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19

A little'love, a little wealth
A little home for you and me;
It's all | ask except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain
Tea.
G. r. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19
t,PreSenta and
Future Paint

The best "past" paint is the
paint which has worn down
evenly, leaving the surfa c
ready for repainting without
the need of expensive scraping
and "burning-off."
The best present" paint is
the paint which is applied with
least labor, covers the most sur
face per gallon, and looks the
best when on.
The best future" paint is
the paint which lasts without
cracking or peeling, affordine
perfect protection for the great
est number of years.
Viewed in any of these ways,
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19

At Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and John
streets, New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-19

F. W. Bucknam.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
PERSONAL.

Prince Arthur of Connaught has
sailed from Yokohama, Japan, for
Canada A fleet Of Japanese Warships
escorted his steamship out to sea.
Mrs. Hanna has decided to sell Glen
mere, the beautiful country home of
the late Senator Hanna, near Cleve-
land. She will live in New York with
her son.
Secretary of State Root is said to
be the only one Of the cabinet who is
an epicure and sole possessor of a
French chef. The other officials are
satisfied with cooks.
The Rev. William Drury Shea, who
was present at the wedding of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's mother, died recently
at Atlanta, Ga. He was one Of the
best known Methodist ministers in the
south.
Mr. Balfour once spoke Of tan
empty theater of unsympathetic audi
tors" and Lord Curzon congratulated
his party on the circumstance that
though not out of the wood, we have
a good ship"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
PERSONAL !

Sarah Bernhardt thinks she has dis
covered another Rostand in the per-
son Of Rene Fraudet, aged %, from
wnom she has accepted play and
will shortly stage it.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale attributes
his excellent health at the age of "a
to the serenity with which he takes
life, sleeping nine hours a night and
always keeping his mind occupied.
Warren Belcher, for fifty-three years
postmaster at Winthrop, Mass, has re-
signed to be succeeded by his son,
David Belcher In time Of service he
was the oldest postmaster in the Uni
ted States.
John D. Long, ex-secretary of the
navy, is much opposed to the pro-
posed new system Of spelling. He
says: ITO spell well is the distin.
gushing mark Of a scholar, as much
as good manners are of a gentleman
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
Time Brings a strange Change.

A little more than half century
ago Louis Kossuth was driven out of
Hungary. His patriotic efforts to Sc
cure freedom for his country were de-
feated by treachery within his own
ranks and by outside intervention. He
was driven fugitive from the father
land he loved so well and to whose
welfare he had devoted his life. But
time brings strange changes. The
Kossuth party is now in control Of
the Hungarian government and a son
Of the great patriot is helping to guide
the ship Of state out of troubled seas.
An Overwhelming majority in the
Hungarian parliament practically
forces the proud Austrians to follow
the advice Of the leaders of the party
founded by the fugitive years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
Philadelphian Trains Goldfish.

A Philadelphia dealer in pet stock
has an aquarium of trained goldfish.
These fish, when the man holds
small wand of red wood an inch over
the surface Of the water, leap over the
wand in graceful dives. Indescribably
pretty, like miniature porpoises Of
gold, they look as they vault over the
red wand. A little silver bell swings
above the tank and a silken cord
descends into the water. The fish,
when they are hungry, take the cord
into their mouths and ring the bell.
They will feed from the mans hand
If he holds morsels Of food just out
Of the water they will leap up and
snatch the food from his fingers. It
took him nearly year to train them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
Republican Ring Put New candi.
dates in Field Against P. C.
Torrey and W. c. Crosby
LIKES AND FERRIS SELECTED
Charles E. Likes to Run for County
Clerk and James Ferris for Register
of Deeds Wanted Written Prom
ise From Geo. W. Taylor.

! The Republican ring, which is at
| tempting to dictate to the Repu bhcans
of Kenosha county who may and who
may not run for Office, has carried out
| its threat to make an effort to defeat
Register Of Deeds F.. G, Torrey and
! County Clerk w. C. Crosby in the
primaries, and to this end petitions
are said to be in circulation for the
nomination of James Ferris for regis
! ter of deeds and Charles E. Likes for
county clerk. This information was
given out this morning by one Of the
members of the county Republican
committee, who stated that the petit
tons for the nomination for E erris
we're now ready for filing and that the
others would be ready this evening.
It is stated that both men have con-
scented to make the race for the
nomination. 4s..sgg.
It is evident that the campaign Of
intimidation is to be battle to the
finish, as one Of the leaders Of the
ring stated this morning that while it
was possible that bothj Torrey and
Crosby would win out in the primaries
they would be defeated at the polls.
It now appears certain that the Re-
publican party in KenoshaIco is
split into factions and that the fight
will be more bitter than insthe former
campaign when the fight was on the
state issue. The two men against
whom the warfare is being waged are.
making no statements, but their Off
ces were crowded by their friends this
morning and all of Dtheses friends
pledged them their support. It seems
certain that the gang will not be able
to force such injustice down the
throats of the voters of the-county.
The story of the effort to gag Taylor
has spread rapidly throughout the
county, and, there is no doubt but that
it has made many friends for him.
The candidate for district attorneyis
planning to carry the war into the
country districts and will make a
canvass in every town and ward in
the county.
More of the details of the effort of
the ring to control nominations were
brought out this morning when the
fact was made public that members of
the ring had demanded that Torrey
and Crosby bring to them a signed
statement from Taylor that he would
not enter the field for district atto1-
ney. This Torrey refused to. ask for,
and he told the members of the riEg
that he had nothing to do with the
candidacy of Taylor.
The half breeds in the county are
taking sides on the question, and a.
party, to be known as the Quarter
Breeds is being developed. These
members Of the party are band Of
voters who refuse to stand for die
tation and who stand for fair play for
all. It is just possible that the
"Quarter Breeds" as upholders Of the
square deal will have something to
say when the primary is held, and in
the meantime the merry war will go
on
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
Chief Of Police MiIIiken, Of Gin.
cinnati, Fails to Aid kenosha
Officials in Auto Killing Case
SEEK MAN WHO SENT PAPER
Chief Of Police O'Hare Asks the Joliet
Officials to Aid Him in Running
Down the Man Who Killed
William Dreyer

The efforts Of the police to unravel
the auto killing of William Dreyer
had another setback this morning,
when Chief O'Hare received a tele-
gram from Paul H. Milliken, the
chief of the police department. Of Gin
cinnati, stating that he had no infor-
nation IN regard to the man Frank
Williams, who was supposed to have
been in Jail in that city. However, it
is learned that the telegram telling of
the arrest of Williams was not sent
from Cincinnati, but from Akron, o.
Akron is IN the extreme,northeast por-
ton Of Ohio, and the Ohio metropolis
was connected with the case on ac-
count Of the fact that the story Of the
arrest of Williams was sent out from
news bureau In that city.
Chief of Police O'Hare will at once
wire the officials Of Summit county at
Akron and it is possible that he. will
find something to his advantage from
them. Williams could have easily
gone to Akron after the killing of
Dreyer, as Akron is but twelve hours
out Of Chicago, and he could have left
Chicago a day after the death of
Dreyer and still reached Akron in
time to be arrested on Thursday.
Chief Milliken wired the chief that he
was willing to give the officials every
possible aid in locating the man.
In the meantime Chief O'Hare is
making an effort to find something in
regard to the mysterious &C. r." who
is alleged to have sent the marked
copy Of the paper to Williams, and
the police at Joliet have been asked to
make an effort to find some trace of,
this man. It is possible that with
Williams as clue the Joliet officials
will be able to locate some of the fra
ternity who have been associated with
Williams in the past, and IN this way
get at the sender of the marked paper.
The examination of all clues has
been abandoned as Chief O'Hare
claims that there is absolutely no
evidence which would warrant the
arrest of any of these people. The
authorities at ST. Charles, ILL.,, have
been urged to make new effort to
locate some of the friends of Dreyer
as it is thought possible that the old
man might have been murdered with
the motive of robbery. At the time
body was found there was only few
cents in the old mans pockets aud it
is thought possible that he was
robbed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
Drink More Water.

Free water drinking is another es-
sential to vitality and to the develop
ment of staying power. All the opera
tons Of the body, digestion, assimila-
ton, absorption, elimination OF poison
GUS waste, and so on, are carried on
by means of water, and an insufficient
amount of water in the system means
embarrassment Of every function. The
body of a man Of average weight con-
tains more than half barrel of wa
ter; and such body needs for its prop
er operation at least two quarts daily
Of pure water. In this connection, it
may not be irrelevant to mention that
the japanese soldiers, whose surpris-
ing powers are now engaging the adj
miration of the world, consume each
two to four gallons of water daily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
Swelling Craniuna.

There was lull during the gradu-
ating exercises and from different sec.
tons of the hall there came a series
of mysterious sounds.
what ia the world is that noise ~
gasped the old lady in the front seat.
Don't be alarmed, madam as
sured the professor. 'sThat noise is
made By the bursting hats On the heads
OF some Of the graduates. Chicago
Daily News
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
Rough on the Crops.

Good weather for crops, chr"
chirped the traveller, one of your super
fetal optimists.
The farmer shook his head sadly.
"On the contrary he replied
"No?"
CAS- matter of fact, the crops are
suffering.
ION account of the weather ?"
ION account Of the weather.
Bright sunshine, following copious
showers, do crops suffer in such wealth
er?'
Naturally, crops are bound to suffer
in any weather which makes fish bite.
If these conditions continue, we sha'nt
raise much this year,
And the farmer shook his head again
and sighed heavily. Puck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP

From Chicago, plus $500, for thirty
day limit, and one fare for the round
trip plus So o0.for fifteen day limit, to
Canadian and New England points.
Tickets on sale via Nickel Plate Road,
from Chicago, August 9Th and 22nd.
Information given upon application
to johnny. Callahan, General Agent,
10Y Adams street, Chicago. LaSa11e
street station, Chicago, the only
depot on the Elevated Railroad
Loop. Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. B. Maxwell, Of
Genoa Junction, are. spending a few
days with friends in Kenosla.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-12

LITTLE WILLIE LOOKING WEST
WARD .

I would like To 60 out wonder where
the hills are full ~ gold,
And folks needn't have 10 furnace for
To keep away the cold:
! would like 10 cross the mountains
where the sun sinks out 81 sight
But the trouble Is n person couldn't
get back home at night.
! would like To see the wonders that
pm says they have out there.
Aud ia like to feel the feeiin' the
folks have who breathe that air:
Gee, I guess II must be splendid from
the way pa likes TO talk
hut the train might break 20 pieces.
and It's so blame fur 10 walk.
l would like 10 q a mountain that
Icons up a mile or SO.
And pick oranges and lemons from
the places where they grow:
um-m.m! ! guess they must be juicy,
and I'd 70 there. zoo, all right.
II ! had some way to fix II to come
home 10 ma at night.
s.. r. Kiser.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-12

Chicago. July IA good attend.
ance marked the thirt@enih annual
meeting Of the Illinois State Ear asso-
citation, which opened N the Chicago
Beach hotel today. Prominent mem.
bers Of the bench and bar from all
sections Of the state were In attend.
anee. The feature Of the initial SEES
sion was the address u the prest.
deat. George r. Gage Of Peoria. who
reviewed At considerable length the
legislation Of the recent session OF
the Illinois general assembly. and the
judicial decisions IN reference % IL
The meeting viii continue over To-
morrow. James Hagerman III 81.
Louis h TO deliver the annual id.
dress. Other addresses WIN be dell.
sered by n. J. Dangherty OF Gales.
burg ON Law ON Primary Elections"
by William n. curran of pekin on
Graft" and by Robert McCnrdy ~
Chicago on The Municipal Courts u
Chicago" Another feature win be a
joint discussion on Municipal Owner.
ship" The addresses NJ this years
meeting are fewer In number than In
former years. This affords more time
for the discussions and the associa.
ton hopes that II will lead 20 more
practical results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-12
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
CONFERENCE At LONDON

London, July .12.-Arrangements
have now been completed for the In
ternationaI Peace conference Of mem
bers Of parliament Of the world. The
conference win be held at ,westmins
ter during the three days beginning
July "a. in the royal gallery Of tho
House Of Lords. There will be a de
jeuner In Westminster hall. a recep
ton by the nord mayor at the Man
sion house. and a banquet and fete al
the Crystal palace. King Edward ha.
invited the conference to visit Wind
scr castle.