davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
OFFS A DEC1slols Dv4 NOT WHAT
 HE ASUnD.

In tho ease of J. ?. Wilson vs freidman, which was tried last week the court has rendered judgment ir favor of plaintiff, after deductng ono half of the expenses expended by tn, defendant. While the decision is nom inally in favor of tho plaintiR, he i- not satisfied, and will appeal to the supreme court, it is understood. The text of the decisio. e as follows,
 That on or about the Nh day of April, 1906, plaintiff, and dcfendan, r. C. Freidmab, entered into partner. ship for selling and disposing of mines and mining stock, as alleged in plain. tih's complaint.
 That during said partnership, among other things, defendant arranged for the sale of tho Dunkirk mine, which was sold and paid for, and that the defendant received, without the knowledge of plaintiff, the sum of h,5OO, commission therefor, and ap. propriated the whole thereof Co his own use, and denied plaintiffs rigths therein.
 That on receiving 1850 of the same, he deposited th. same in bank to the credit of his wife, Annie F. Frcidman. and then negotiated for 4,0OO snarcs of the Mount Tritle mining stock at the price of 10 cents per share, and paid for same with his wifc's cheek, drawn on said commission fund. so received and deposited ss aforesaid, and had same issued in her name, andso doliv. cred.
 The Court further 6ads that. during said partnership, defendant Froidman received as commission on sale of tbo Chronicle mining stock, s7l5, and fail 'd Co account therefor Co plaintifi, and that all of said commissions SO received by defendant, Freidman, were within The terms of said partnership agree ment, and one'balf of the same be. |ongcd to plaintiff.
 That the total amount of commission. vas the sum of ta,2i5, which defend.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18

|
 .h'eo m the crowd, q number ,, ""o", ieft on horscback after mid,,,., u
 TOT p'afes in the moup,ain. who,a .'sa. are reported plentiful '''' 'n order 'o be on the y,oo,, .
 'ne hrs', Harry Male. C Y o,a o"t and Tom Rice left on ,bo o,,".1 so" "o''noound train for the Ceao, o,.s' country, where they will try to .urnri.o .o ,"c or Two large bands of dee, n, a.,. o'e"k 'his morning n, a fnvo,,,o ,., ,r, "k p'acc m tho lIells Canyon sec,ior
 '"'''eo several hundred rounds n, ammunition and . weeks wn,I,. =, groceries. 'PP'E "i
 At ' o'clock this morni,o wu,, Gammill, Derry Logan ond ,,.. '.,.ao' aos' ,e't Tor spring owned hv Wr '''"'"''i on Groom Creek. wbero ,ov.
 'afg" bucks have been soo, q"enching their thirst. during ,ho n.., month. Mr. Gammin, who is fnm;,io, ",,h the ground, is conGdep, ina, ,ho, VIII return with at leas, ,broo ,.. bucks and be the first ,o bring, v,ni. son to tho city.
 'o" Hobbs and Joe Archamhco, t.,, ."''r movements T secret They ,,. known to have lef. the city under cov.. oi m darkness. but no one know, |, .,,, '''eetion. Ben Iiartwick wa, seen ir hunters costume in his au,omoh;ls ., '. late hour, but it could no, be learn, 'd whether or no, he lef, tho ci,v |, ''s sn ne" racer before daylight.
 Michael Lawler was seen ,;,;,o 'nroneh the city on horseback o, | CLOCK m the morning. headed in T on'herly direction. He refused ,o toll ''s destination, but was conGdsn, ina, 'e would bag sispronger before h. | andled any more mail.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
FREEDMAN SEEKS TO HAVE TIT.
 CASE REcPENEp.
(Fsom Saadsy's Daily,

In ,hc district court, yesterday. A, torncy Reese N. Ling asked the cour, 10 reopen the case of J. r. Wilson Va r. C. Frcidman, in which a udpmen, in favor of the plaintifY was rendered. last week. The motion was denied The rcopcning of the case, as odvo. catcd by Attorney Ling, was for ths purpose of introducing evidence on he. half of defendant overlooked lu,,r. ,hc trial now closed.
 Judgment for plaintiff wa, rendered. ID the ease if Michael McBride ,. Ei. J. Fox in the sum of sjs7.I7 and costs, and the court ordered the fo,.. closure of an attachment lien on nc, sonal property and the snlc of ,b, same.
 Judgment for plaintiff was ordered catered in the case of 4. F. Swicer, ,' the cottonwood Copper company. in tue sum of s?,7s7.4s.
 The ease of Ben silverman vs F C rreidman was dismissed and a motion to re,an costs in the case of IT. l.. Dccley v'. the Burlington Gold Min. ing company was taken under ad. 
 The casc of Fred venator vs. Mrs Nillic Wagner was dismissed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
Pv1llc DnOoaD0.

Geo. D. Monk to Flour Gold Ifsrer company-M. Deed. Rossiind ant May Flower mine, Iiurbus district.
 Q. F. Skinner locates seven mincr and one water right, White Pieacho district.
 Verde Gold Bug Mising company To. c"fcs six mines, Squaw Peak district.
 John Roberts files bond of 1000. ns road ovcrseer, District No. 45.
 Jesse W. Davis to D. ]. Thompson and William Seiiis-M. Deed. One half interest in Suavi.-, Twiiigat, Lily, Red Star, Midnight and Cyclone mines. Peek district.
 United States 10 Wm. R. Allen -- Re ceiver's receipt s05. S'. Louis mine, Cherry Creek district.
 II. D. Forrest and Hugh Chalmers locate two Placsrs, Wsihsr district.
 U. l.. Mckinley ct al incorporate Union Amerieau MsihsdIst Episcopal Zion church.
 t + + + + + + + l. + + + + T. mt, frcidman, appropriated to his own use.
 That one half of the whole amount, or si,ll7.60, less expenses incurred by defendant in escees borne by plaintiff, was and is the amount belonging to plaintiff.
 That the court fpds that said ex. cess is the sum, of s350.I6, and that plainiin is entitled to n net casa iudg ment for the sum Of tx73i, and not for one-phlf of the Mount Triile stock and one'balf of ibs nes balance in cash as prayed for ny plainifn.
 It IA therefore considered. ordered. adjudged and d.creod by ih. Conr' that plaintiT have and reeovcr Of and from tho dcfesdant the sum of ss5T.8i, together with hll of hi. cost In this cause laid out and expended, taxed st s5tG5, and That, on ,ae payment of this judgment Co ibo clerk Of this court, tho injunction herein cniufina he dissolved, and that said partnership be also dissolved, erecpt as to the m finished business of tho same already existing, and that plaintiff have pro cess for the satisfaction of ib, same.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
|C0URTsH|P BEGAN IN EMERALD
 ISLE
 ~'. Wedding Of Margaret : Howley and Jos. O'COnn0r 70. q
Bride Travels From Far Ireland To Join
 a...., Her Lover {. >..e
(Frsm Tuesdays Daily.)

Sunday evening, at G:4S o'clock. .
 hsppy climax was reached in e romancS
 which had it's inception in the historic
 vale of GlendalouGh, under the classic
 shadows of Wicklow monn,ains. Ire
 land, when Miss Margaret Howley and
 Joseph o'Counor wsro united in tho
 bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed in the Catholic church. in Tho presence of large number of friends, the fateful words being pro, nounced by Rev. Father Mandin.
 After the nuptials, short receptiop was held, and later Il number of in. vitcd guests assembled at the Green. hiIi restaurant, where . wedding sup. . per was served.
 The happy couple left on ycstcrday mornings train for Humboldt, where the groom recently furnished . com fortable cottage in which to recsivc his bride.
 The groom has been a resident of |. this county for several years. He fills responsible position in the plumbing and steam fitting department of tho Humboldt smeltsrs. The bride is . re- cent arrival from Warren, R. !. She is . young woman of charming and pleas. ing manner. Years ago, when both were school children in the Emerald Iale. an admiration spr,,ng up between hem, which Inter ripcsed into love. Later, Fortune separated thcm, when Inc now happy groom left to seek n home for himself and his intended in he United States. Both cherished tho memory of the other for many yca,s. 'ntil n short time ago, when ac induced 2 Ter to leave the homo of her psres...' n Warren, and join him here fos bet Ter or worse. shc S'sivsd shers wed. 'esday last, and Sunday night Soaud ''rself the blusbing bride of tho lover. 9'
 They received tho, congratulations, Ss'S large nninber of friends at thu dspct ( 'ere, yesterday movnipn sad sar.ssa i way with them to Humboldt msny' handsome aud useful pseseuts. -l. 's. r
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
N SEASON FOR DEER BEGINS
 TODAY.
kfrOm Sun1av,a na,l,A

from Sundays Daily.)
 "'ay afternoon tho various ''e stores of the city were crowd. i. parties purchasing ammunition '.'' Tn anticipation of tho open
 ,O' deer, which commences to.
 ." elasses and makes of firearms :. evidence and all tho different '"o"' and professions were rep.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18

CLOCK m the evening the final salute of 2i guns will be fired, closing what promises to bc the most enthusiastic celebration of the anniversary of In. dependence Day of the sister republic ever held in Prescott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19

Mrs. Subbubs-So you claim to be
good cook. Can you make novel
dishes?
2ovels.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
ASKED AND ANSWERED.

Teacher-Can leoparo change ms
spots, Freddie?
Freddie-Yes sir!
Teacher Wrong. OF course he
can't!
Freddie-If he's tired of sitting in
one spot. he can change to another.
can't he?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19

Benedict-There is at least one thing
to be said in favor of boarding houses.
Bachelor-What's that?
Benedict - The man who boards
usually gets what he kicks for, but in
his own home he kicks in vain.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-07
Bermuda the Onionless.

II you just go TO Bermuda for the
onions. you had better stay at home,
because all the onions are exported.
But If you can make up your mind to
do without onions you will have a
splendid time In the first place. there
are no railroads and-oh, blessed
thought!-no trolleys on the islands.
You can forget the hurry and the fret
and rest tired nerves. You can battle:
YOU can sail OH the wonderfully clear,
still water within the rampant OF coral:
you can fish and look through water
glasses thirty feet down on the TEEN
Ing life under sea. The Bermuda boats
are rugged with something which is al
most balloon iib and lego mutton.
or jb headed mansal, and they are OF
deep draft But they work pretty
handIly and will stand up and sail fast
in rough water 80 that you can take
them out beyond the protected water
without fear Travel Magazine
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-07
About the Limit.

A newly married couple came in a
hotel wheI0, we We're resting and asked
how much ii would cost to get two
bowls of boiled rice and milk and
were informed that the price was IL
cents per portion. The groom pulled a
small package wrapped in Il bit of
newspaper from his pocket and, open
Ing it, displayed about Il double hand
full of rice which he said they had
gathered from their clothing after the
shower which followed the early morn
ing wedding. He inquired how much
would be deducted if They furnished
their own rice and upon being inform
ed that no allowance could he made be
came indignant aud remarked that
they would wait until they reached
home for their dinner rather than sub
nit to such unfair dealing and left the
place. The proprietor said that the
young man owned one of the best
farms in the town and had established
quite famous reputation locally for
economy. although that is not exactly
the way he expressed it.-Forest and
Stream
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-07
A Smooth Villain.

Before we were married" she com
planned, you always engaged cal
when you took me anywhere. Now
you think the street ear is good enough
for me"
mo, my darling, don't think the
street car is good enough for you. Its
because I'm SO proud Of you. In cal
you would be seen by nobody, while
can show you off to so many people by
taking you in street car
You dear! Forgive me if | gave yot
pain in saying what l did. "-ChicagC
Record Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-07
LARON

hn Morrow has sold his place on the
coi ner to Z.ke Emmons, our mill mao,
and will move to Hinckley, where he has
hired with the Rickers.
] G.. Morrow. with four horses, and
Ea,l Berry, With three. have been deliver
ing wood for Charles Tobey, 10 the Nor
rdgewock market.
The mail man on No. met with a
smash up. last week, when his horse, a
Dung chap, bol,ed into Merrow's wood
load. During the mixup, the wood, two
cords, was dumped 10 the ditch, and the
mail mans sleigh was converted into
kiodIiog wood. No other damage was
done as the horses did not get away from
the drivers.
Percy Flood was in town over the Sab
bath He was, last season, one OF The
stave sawyers for the barrel company, ard
h IS since been at work for G.. F. Tibbetts
of Hinckley.
The cream men n the vic; nifty of La
rome have finished filing their ice houses.
1t takes abou, 1900 cakes of ice cui Iox38
and IL or Is inches thick
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-07
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
MARYLAND.

The Cookery School held its fortnight
ly session Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Emma Herze.
The members of Harlland Lodge. | O
OF, No. IoI, will have their annual
concert ana bal 10 the evening oil Feb.
II. The committee in charge IS A. X
Burton, J. c. Young aud David Hall
The marriage OF Miss Flora Bell WEIGH
and Forrest Libby occurred, Tuesday,
Ian. 20 at the home OF the brides brother
Willis Welsh. The eff siatlng clergyman
vas Rev. Charles Southland OF ST. Albans
and at the strains of Loheugrin played by
Miss Ethel Baird the bridal party entered
the prettly decorated parlor The bride
was attended by Mss Eva Catherine
Libby, sister of III groom as bridesmaid
and VIC OF Is. jordan attended The groom.
Miss Helen Moor Smith OF Haftlaod and
Miss Herbernna Wakefield of b lddeiord,
two intimate friends oil the bride, were
riog bearers. During the evening" re-
cepiion was held. The newly married
couple will reside on Main street.
News has been received here OF the
death of Mrs. Henrietta Knowles. vile OF
land. at her home 10 Golden, Colorado,
where she has resided for the past six
years. The funeral was held nom the
home in Golden and the remains were
taken to Usage, Iowa. for interment.
Mrs. Knowles, who was the daughter oil
the late Alphouso Sunchfeld, was born
here in I843. making her at the time OF
her death 90 years of age, and passed her
early life 10 This town, marryiog aud SET
ling here, and later the family moved TO
Worcester, Mass, and in 1901 removed
to Colorado. Beside the husband, Mrs.
Knowles is survived by three children,
Silas and Ralph Knowles of Idaho
Springs. and Mrs. Edwin Barton Of
Golden There are also six brothers and
sisters, Lorenzo S,nch6eld, Fairmont,
Mimi; Edward Stiocbfield, HePner'
Oregon; Fred Stinchfeld, Hay Springs,
Nebraska. and Ms. Clara Lyford, Man
ley, Iowa; Mrs. Mary Srnchfeld. Crys-
tai, MIMI and Mrs. Hattie f Baird OF
Hartland.
The funeral OF Daniel Pooler who died
Ian. 38, was held Thursday at 10 O'Clock,
al his residence on the Pittsfield road,
Rev. F. A. Taylor, pastor OF the Pittsheld
Universalist church conducting the ser
vices. The funeral arrangements were
10 charge of John N. Martin and a mixed
quartet com posed OF Perley G 'odrich'
Mrs. Z. T. McCabe, Palmyra, Mrs. L
H. Graves aud +. n. FArnum. sang
The burial was made 10 West Palmyra
cemetery ana there was p'ofuslon OF
beautiful f,wefs. Among the ou,-oi-town
people present at he services were the
deceased TWO sous, Elmer Pooler OF Bos-
ton. Leslie Pooler and Mrs. Pooer Of
Pi,ts6eld, Mr.. and Ms. George Aver OF
Athens, Charles Harris and Ethan Je@ett
of Canaan. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pat
ten OF Pittsheld
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-07
SKIN DISEASES AND THE
GENERAL HEALTH.
STATISTICS GATHERED BY SPECIAL
ISIS SHOW THERE Is NO CONNEC-
TON BETWEEN THE TWO.

How little skin diseases proper are con.
nected with a patient general health Is
shown by statistics gathered recently by a
number of specialists in skin disease. One
of these = DR.. Decatur d. Dennis-has made
careful investigation covering four years
and has compiled $50 cases of eczema and
psoriasis In only 23 of these, less than 5
per cent, were the patients afflicted with any
other ailment. The other os per cent we're
perfectly healthy, no fever, no heated blood,
nothing but the itching eruption. This mere
" bore out the recen, conclusion of special
lists that skin disease is purely an external
disease, to be treated externally, and not by
crowdng the stomach with nauseous and
useless drugs.
The experiments of DR.. Dennis were fur
Their strengthened by microscopcal ex-
animation of the blood of the eczema suffer
ers In the 457 cases Of normal persons no
impurities were found.
Ii is considered remarkable that while
conservative German ply sicans and scien-
fists conceded the recent discoveries a great
many doctors in this country adhered to the
old-fashioned notions.
Cure the skin through the skin" is now
the acknowledged motto Of the best skin
specialists.
"But how?' has been the question.
Most doctors say that while using ID. d. d.
Prescription to CURE the skin, it is best to
wash with ID. ID. ID. soap, hence we every
druggist, practically every druggist, who
handles b. ID. ID. Prescription also keeps D..
d. d. soap.
We vouch for the remarkable merits of D..
d. d. Prescription, and surely would not rec
ommend it so highly Tor all forms Of skin
dscase-from eczema to bsrber's itch--it we
were not CONVINCED that it will do the
work. A pamphlet on skin diseases will be
given away at our store to those desiring fur
ther information.
A few drops STOP that itch AT ONCE;
continued use cures any form Of eczema
psoriasis. salt rheum, dandruff. ringworm.
+. W. Bucknam, Skowhcgan
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-07
SMlJHFIELD.

While Mrs. Sherbutn Bickford of this
town was driving through Oakland her
horse became frightened at the cars,
throwing her gu, and breaking her arm.
Mr.. Laforest Groves, who suffered a
shock, last October, has improved so he
can walk about the house with the aid OF
clutches.
Perley Bckiord left here last week, for
Medheld. Mass. where he will work 10
he straw shop.
The village school closed, Feb. Tst
Edward Snow OF Mercer has been pack
ing apples IN town.
Ewing and Charles Tracy are having
their hay pressed.
Mrs. Margaret Perkins is still critically
i'll.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-07
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbett
was revelation To the prize fighters.
From the earliest days OF the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown in 10 worry and
weary the fighter, but II scientific man
had told one of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region Of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an ignoramus. DR.. Pierce is bringing
hope to the public a parallel fact; that
thd sSQmacN Is the most vulnerable organ
out OF She prize ring as we'll as in it. We
protect bur heals, throats, feet and lungs,
but the~NJhaob\Ye are utterly indiffer-
ent TO, until diseAsAfnds the solar plexus
sound and strong BY the use Q. Doctor
Pleree,s Golden Medical discovery, :, and
S S24 99a Hg5so 4z7 T 1scdSl7s
cures weak stomach" Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad thin and i'm
pure blood and other diseases Of the or
ganS Of digestion and nutrition.
The Golden Medical Discovery has a
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage it
may have reached In Nasal Catarrh it
Is well 10 cleanse the passages with DR..
Sage, Catarrh Remedy liuid while using
the Discovery a. a constitutional rem
edy. WY the Golden Medical DiScoy-
cry cures catarrhal diseases, a. Of the
stomach. bowels. bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain 10 You II you will
read 4 booklet Of extracts from the writ
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-07
JACkMAN.

We are glad to learn that the long dis
pute between Fl p Mckinney OF this
town and the Bradsueet Lumber Co. OF
Richmond, Maine, 10 regard to the log
sluce the Enchanted stream has been
settled by the Bradsueet Lumber Co.,
they contracting with Mr. Mckinney to
deliver all the lumber 90 their permit into
the limit of the Dead River Log Diving
Co This will take him several years.
The eleventh ANNUAL business meeting
OF the Ladies' Aid Society was held at the
home OF Mrs Rose Kimball, Jan. 3oih,
1927 Meeting was opened 10 usual way
by scripture reading and prayer. The
reports were read and approved and then
came the election OF officers. which were
as follows: Mrs. NJ. J. Armstrong, pres
ident; Mrs. Maggie Nichols, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Rose Kimball, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Ellen Newton, chaplain.
Committee of finance we're Lena Gilman,
Ida Johnson, Lena Head and Lille
Laurison; lookout committee, Lydia
Nadeau, Rena Mich os, Aggie Armstrong,
Eva Choiard. The next Wednesday
afternoon meeting will be held with Mrs.
Armstrong.
Ruel Z Holden of this town and Eta
Conners OF Bingham were married, Jan.
20 h, at Bangor. Me, They returned
home, Wednesday and small party OF
friends gathered at the home OF Jonas
Holden to wish tne happy couple long
and happy lite together. Mrs. Holden
went into the woods, Saturday, to spend
the res, OF the winter with her husband.
Paul Nadeau and Miss Annie Laboniy
were married. Monday, the 7Sth, at the
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-07

The Augusta Hotel company was or
gained at Augusta. Monday with the
following diiectors: Charles :. Hich.
born, Ltndall ritcomb. 5. {. Marley,
Herbert NJ. Heath, N. =. Holway, Leslie
4. ornish. X K. Goodwin. Percy c.
Hill, Guy p. Gannett, A. ". Brooks,
Byron Boyd, Arthur ). Parrott. Clarence
B BureigA, Thomas j. Lynch, Orvllle
d. Baker. Fred q Kiusman, Norman L
Bassett. v /. Weston. John L Liggett,
g. 4. Macomber and S. 5. Patten. A.
w Brooks was elected treasurer and e.
l.. Andrews, C ERIK All the stockhold-
ers of the company are Augusta citlzsns
and of these the heaviest investor is Gx
Governor John + Hui, who puts in
SIS, 900. Congressman Burleigh is also
large stakeholder.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-07
EAST SKOWHEGAN.

Farmers In this vicinity will finish
hauling their hay, February 4, except
sidney Pooler.
Herbert Richardson's wife's father,
Mr. Fish, from Somerville, Mass. is
making them q visit and all hands with
her Grandfather Clifford made K. b.
Richardson's family visit, Saturday
evening.
Charles Burril and wife from Fair
field visited his parents, John L. Bur-
rill and wife, in this place, Sunday,
1t is reported that Mr.. Reed and wife
of Moore's Mills will take charge OF the
Danforth & Green farm on the Eaton
road the coming season.
A very cold windy day, Sunday, but
more mild, Monday morning Splendid
sleighing and snow flying