davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
BOON T oPILE VICTIMS.
4 Cure Without Cutting or Other ob-
 isctionable Treatment.

Here is a priceless boon to anyone who suffers with piles of any kind. 4 medicine in tablet form, taken in formally that cures all forms Of piles. Only 2 per cent of Known failures.
 4 medicine that is sold under strict guarantee, Your money back if you are one of the per cent.
 A medicine that avoids operations and use of nasty salyes or supposi- tories.
 The Lovett Drug Co., Phoenix. Ariz., sells this remedy-Dr- Leonhardts Hem- m-Roid. q for A days treatment. pr. Leonhardt Co. station B. Buffalo. N. Y, Props. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
GOVERNMENT LAND.

On February 5th, lands in Paradise Valley and southeast of Mesa are opened for filing under regular home steady and desert land laws. Settlers excursion first of the week. Maps and plats and information furnished by
 NJ. E. LEVERGCH. ds 40 N. First Street
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
MESA
Continued from Page Three.)

subscribed to use the telephones of the new line. and the work of completing the system is progressing rapidly Furthermore the overland people will have a long distance line Into Globe in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
THE BENEFICIARY.

When the air is gray and snappy And the snOwflakes moistly squirm Then the only thing that's happy Is the gay pneumonia germ.
 New York Telegram
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
WOMEN TICKET SELLERS EXCEL
 MEN.

Fourteen young women have been established as ticket sellers at the subway stations of the Hudson river tunnel system. The general manager of the system is reported to have said that these young ticket sellers are paid at the same rate as nen. and are quicker in giving change and more courteous.-Baltimor Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

Chamberlains Cough Rsmedy never dlsappoints those who use it fur ob- stinate coughs. colds and frritatious of the throat and lungs. It, stands un- rivalled as remedy for an throat and lung diseases. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
DROVE TO TEMPE

George S. Irwin and L. w. Stillwcll, the latter cashier of the Salt River Valley Bank. drove over to Tempe on Thursday evening to attend to some business matters and returned the ga mo nipbt
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
COLLECTOR HERE.

Ernest Fogle. representative of the Consolidated Telephone company. was in town yesterday making coIlec- tions for the company.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

Big Fur Sales-two days only at the R. x M. Variety Store. See our ois ao' d dr
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tablets They d the work whenever you require thei aid These tablets change weakness into strength, listlessness into energ. gloominess into joyousness. Their ac tion is so gentle one don't realize the have taken a purgative. Sold by all Dealers.
 We pay "Kash' for, eggs Crump Hay & Grain Go. m
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

Study circle. 32 North First street Saturday, 5 to 7;3Q. 50 cents. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

We pay -Kash'' for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co m
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

"Why, can't imagine how it to slip my
mind | had very important transaction this
afternoon that depended upon cash loan, and now
I've missed my broker"
Come, that's too bad! Can't it be remeded?'
asked Dorling The Virginian caught the curl on
Bonsart's lip he listened.
"Why, yes 1t could be- said Carter, with an
embarrassed smile Are you. in position to lend
$1,000 very especial favor?
Dorling's checkbook and fountain pen to light
promptly. Carter was conscious of little twinge
of regret that he in position to profit by
this complacent generosity. But he after larger
game.
Gentleman Adventureri
Give thousand, you said?"
That will do yes. Thanks awfully."
The check was filled and signed Carter folded it
and tucked it in his pocket
This is great favor, Dorling Now if you'll ex-
cuse me for moment I'll make my arrangements by
telephone"
Carter never knew exactly what passed in his abb
sence until some time afterward, though he counted
confidently from his knowledge of the two men upon
scene almost identical with the that actually
occurred The Virginan had scarcely passed into the
corridor when Bonsart was upon Doring hammer
and tongs.
$50 this gentleman adventurer has strung you up
like all the rest has he?" he demanded, scornully.
"Oh, he's clever young manipulation; there's not a
doubt of it."
sWhy, what's wrong with him. asked Dorling in
surprise.
Nothing, absolutely nothing. Only you can say
goodby to your FIVE thousand He's simply played
you in first class style. wondered where the chap
got his capital and his assurance. It's clear day
now"
well, why shouldn't lend him the money!"
asked Doring uneesily Bonsart held up both hands.
"Why, indeed, good youth; why, indeed" he
Knocked Unless cares to consider the fact that
you will it again there is no reason under
the why you shouldn't lend it to him.
We'll, he's good fellow" returned Doring. He
probably needs the money"
Bonsart stared moment at the simplicity of the
answer and then fell to laughing.
You've hit it there, my boy. He surely does need
it. And just surely he's good fellow, as you
say" Then his mood veered suddenly. He leaned
toward the other with serious face.
Look here, Doing; / don't like to see you vic
timized. This man is nothing but common CRATER,
and how he made his way into such circles as the
Hopes and the BiGwells gather about them is more
than | can see. What does he call himself! Robert
Carter. Who ever heard of Robert Carter? He
says he comes from Virginia but there are no Car
ters down there that know of. Now, I've watched
him, and he's just shown me his game, cards up.
I'm going TO uproot him. It's shame and a scandal
that we are open to the devices OF low adventures
OF which he is the type. Some one must keep an
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

He turned injured and insolent gaze upon the
young Virginian. Carter ignored it, but felt it. De-
cidedly the problem grew serious.
During the rehearsal he carefully avoided Bonsart
and refrained from unnecessary words with any
guarding his every action with the most scrupulous
care. He could afford mistake with a captious
enemy present. Until it time to tame this oppo-
nent he must if he would proceed toward sue
cess it should be his avoid the shadow of ofense
Meanwhile he kept a watchful eye upon the other.
AS result he came the conclusion that Bonsarts
enmty was not yet malignant AS far as he might
judge, he the object of any further secret
attack that afternoon
The Campaign Is On
The Virginian mapped his tactics with keen atten-
ton to details Heretofore every ruse in his cam
paign had been conducted against passively resisting
obstacles tradition accepted conventions, pride of
wealth and rank exclusveness the hedged in circles
OF the purple clad His advance had been made by
mines, countermines, ambuscades, surprises,
vers, upon which he need embark if he would
not. Now, suddenly he thrown upon the de-
fensive. Here was definite, we'll directed opposition
An active adversary in the field to dispute his
further passage, to hurl him back from what
he had gained Precision and caution must be his
watchwords
He noticed that at the close of each rehearsal Bon
sart and two of the other young men usually
walked down to the Waldorf for drink. He consid-
cred these companions of the i'll disposed arisocrat
He could count upon of them as a sure friend,
although he knew all of them fairly WE'LL Going
the list he finally selected Ivan Dor1ing as the one
best suited to his purpose. Dorling was the only
son of an immensely wealthy mining man. His own
acceptance in New York was of ancient date.
Carter had cultivated him to some extent and had
remarked the freedom with which he dispensed large
sums of money. 1t was his cynical guess that
this characteristic of Dorlings had recommended
him more than any other for social recognition For
the rest he knew him easy, friendly boy good
natured to fault and we'll disposed toward himself
The charity play nearly ready for its first per-
formance when Garter found the setting right for
his own private hisrionic effort Bonsart and Dor
ling were walking down Fifth avenue from the Hopes
one pleasant afternoon. The Virginan followed them
.unobserved Entering the Thirty-third street en-
trance to the Waldorf he around into the cafe
few moments later find the two seated at table
over their glasses. AS Carter had been sure he
sart was cold and distant and the conversation was
carried on by the other two The Virginian found
ample matter for comment in the approaching play
and Dorling joined him readily in the discussion.
The time passed smoothly in spite of Bonsart's fri
gidity Carter glanced at his watch presently.
Half past g." he exclaimed Now, that's annoy
ing. Past banking hours. l am in a mess.
What's wrong, old chap?" asked Dorlng, with
ready svmpatfv.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
The San Francisco Sunday Cali
w @ L F

AS you were saying, Dorling" he said, closing
the incident with the firm, grip OF who is
used to setting people their any situation,
the director has managed the little play excellently
Unless quite forget everything he has taught me I
positively feel shall be credit him with my little
three lines"
Dorling recovered awkwardly. Carter had rattlec
on for some minutes before he able to responS-
The Virginian wholly unconscious, at his ease,
the of the world who can not be placed at .
loss in the wrong
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
THE HORSE FAIR
(ROSA BONHEUR)
The fourth picture Of the series

The fourth picture of the series
Animal painters have come and gone,
ana may continue TO come and go, but
In the popular mind Rosa Bonheur's
work Will never be surpassed and The
horse Fair" will never lose place as
nrst among her productions The orig
maj picture is In the Metropolitan mu-
scum, scum, New York, but SO marvellous IS
us appeal to popular taste that New
York was not allowed to possess this
great prize alone. Replicas Of the sub
1ect were executed by the great painter,
ana one OF them now hangs in the Ma
tional gallery at London, while the other
was purchased and hung in the Louvre.
When The Horse Fair was first ex-
nipited in 1858 1t was matter for general
astonlshment that a woman should pos
sess the power to accomplish a work 50
powerful and important. 1t was to OBJ
tain material for this picture that Ma
dame Bonheur adopted masculine dress,
Whlch she never discarded.
Madame Bonheur was born at Bor-
1eanx In 1922, and died in 1899. She
began exhibiting at Bordeaux in 1S41.
ana rose steadily. The crown prince of
PRUSSIA ordered that her home and studio
De respected during the Franco Prussian
war. She founded and directed the School
Oh Design Tor Young Girls at Paris.
Many of her works are owned in Amer
Ica, among them being shepherd and
FLOCK. August Belmont. New York;
tannn tLnanuseape and Sheep John D. Roeke- locke,
New York; Highland Sheep" II. C.
6lbson: Philadelphia: .'Andalusian
Is, 6ulls, w. I. Walters. Baltimore The
nolse rair was originally the property
ol the late X. L. Stewart but was ac-
quired by the Metropolitan museum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

ER art o
publication
ii fore
worlds best OF men or women wealth and Of governments and
inequalities The
birhrght and the
aHteHge
cities have this sam an n
reand there of fmouw
n printed
have beer d
enegh
failed follow the
Non7 the in hennncsof the arts
the onng the Fo
lint has been o a
vfit nof
nc
lunn OF ecfan capr b " 0 n pse
the ephdo ogrurev thin ch
h rter newspaper erread hfm h o o
pce n art will DC
il has efomea o
The price of fthepic il t be ca the money
ngt cotf # hepoducdo
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

olof
II age o the transfer o he pap II lin n tone
o pan
Il e 70 US a any price
is education o. n
ar,w o fgue o color value
e Q 1conp
5 50 thorough o. this re1 ntag
f ucwo COS 5 since few hundred
N ion can benadef from ach plate"
I f
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

-Four pictures be offered to cAI readers
iron and 0cesn in
cash either the publication office
o and each villa
it in mind that innaing
o have tn ntayueto heow
is o the
to the
t o he works yach
yins i ownwa
The Process That Makes Reproduction Artistic
@ Of rwoksd
fure geeaton d
by tnnagro
will a ofreyc tsbed dby
ogr o famous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
EXPENSIVE STEAK.
Ten Pounds Of Beef That Sold for $48
Pound-AIaska.

The highest price ever paid for beef
steag so far as is known was at Circle
CITY. Alaska. The first beefsteak that
ever reached that town sold for s48 a
pound, according to the newspapers OF
the time.
There were ten pounds of the steak,
which was shipped 250 miles to Circle
City.
When the owner Of the precious bit
of meat reached the camp the miners
turned out in a body to see it. 1t was
placed on exhibition and attracted as
much attention as an elephant. Every
body wanted a piece of it, and the
prices offered were such as would have
resulted in mining camp quarrel II 1t
had not been dedicated to rattle the
steak off for the benefit of hospital
which Bishop Rowe was trying to es-
tablish for the miners at Circle City.
Bids were started at IS pound and
rose briskly to $685. Finally in order to
avoid complications 1t was decided to
sell tickets at prices from so cents to
$3.50 for the privilege of drawing for
a slice. After $3.50 worth of tickets
had been sold the drawing began. and
to the. RELIEF Of those In charge Of the
sale no trouble resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Y. S, C. e. CONVENTION.
Kennebec County Christian Endeavor
Union Coming to Baptist Church.

The convention of the Kennebec County
Christian Endeavor Union will be held at
Augusta with the Winthrop Street Baptist
church Friday afternoon and evening. A
fine program has been arranged and the
speakers will be Rev. Leroy w. Coons,
pastor of the Augusta Universalist
church, Rev. r. A. Colpetts of Portland
Rev. Isaac LaFleur of the Second Baptist
church, Waterville, who is an enthusiastic
worker among the French of that city,
and DR.. James l.. Hill of Salem, Mass,
trustee of the United Society of Chris
tian Endeavor The program in detail is
as follows:
AFTERNOON.
.30-Convention opens. Rev. w. J. Nc
Neal, presiding, Winslow.
2.OO-'"The Young Peoples Society and
Evangelism, Rev. r. A. Colpetts,
Portland.
2.30-An Honorable YOUTH Rev. Leroy
". Coons, Augusta.
3.0O-The 'Endeavor Spirit DR.. James l..
Hill, Salem, Mass. Offering.
g. 40-Mission Work Among the French in
New England, Rev. Isaac La Fleur,
Waterville. Reports from the Chris
tian Endeavor Summer School, Mrs.
Conant, Miss Reynolds. Business.
530--Supper.
715-Song Service G. NJ. Ryder, leader,
Augusta. Election of officers. Offer
ing Evening Address, Team Work, 3"
DR.. James L. Hill, Salem, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Is Your Blood Pure?

Does your head feel heavy and achef
your throat dry, nose stopped up and hot,
no appetite, little chilly feelings creeping
along the spine, hands hot, feet cold,
tongue furred. eyes burn, you feel sick all
overi Ever felt this way beforef
You are bilious. Nip it in the bud; do
the right thing first. Promptness will work
wonders. Start using Smiths Pineapple
and Butternut Pills, take two to four at
bedtime. You won't need any more; they
will cure you in a night. Don't wait till
you get down on your back, then it will
take longer. but, even then, these pills will
work wonders. They promote the harmo-
NOUS action of the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Get bottle of your dealer today and
take them home with you and use them
when you experience any departure what
ever from healthy standard. They will
make your blood rich, red, pure Physi-
clans use and recommend They form no
habit. You should always keep them on
hand. These little Vegetable Pills will
ward off many ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

The forecast fer the month of Feb
ruary indicates that there will be
about the usual amoun, OF stormy
weather and that the month will also
he marked by liberal amount of cold
weather, the temperature in the New
England states falling below the aver
aga The first four days of the month
will be marked by an unsettled period.
with generally threatening conditions
in the New England states. From the
5th to the Sth a cold wave is predicted.
with blustery and changeable weather
in the Atlantic states. This will be fol-
lowed from the 9th to the 14th by a
storm period. with high winds along
the middle Atlantic states and dam
gerous gales on the Great Lakes. From
the 18th to the 18th another cold wave
is due with disagreeable and back
ward weather prevailing everywhere.
with snow squalls general over the
middle Atlantic and New England
states. Cold weather will continue to
prevail from the 18th to the 22nd, with
extreme cold in some sections. This
will he followed from the 23rd to the
25tn by a mild period, with fair days
and frosty nights in the middle At
lantic and New England states. The
last two DAYS Of the month will be
characterized by very stormy weather
with blocking storms nethes Vest and
Northwest and high winds and sqaally
conditions along the Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
KNOCKED FOR RAIN.
And Within an Hour the Wind Veered
and the Heavy Shower Came.

FRANCES Costing. author of 1.-THE
Brltons at Home" has this curious tale
of the dolmen of Rocenaud, with it's
curious cup shaped impressions Xix ,
the constellation Pleiades: An old wo-
man, a bystander, was asked what tn /.
marks were for. Folks say" said
she, that they were made by the ell
bows and knees of St Rock. He fell
down on this stone when he landed
from Ireland" And then the old wo..
man added: I'VE use the holes now
when we want the wind to change.
We knock in them" The story con.
tinues: DO ask her to knock | cried
eagerly There was a moment of hest
tation on the part of the old woman. a
half franc shown in q careless way,
and What wind would madam like to
have?' Southwest said I. looking at
the cloudless sky.
The old woman took up flint and
went slowly to the dolmen. Without
any pause for reflection she knocked
three times in particular depression.
murmuring some words I could not
have understood even had they been
audible. Come. observed my friend ::
we have vet time to see the rest of
the peninsula
THE old woman said something. at
which M. lie Roucie laughed She
says that if we are going farther il
will be best to be quick said he
'Why?' The rain you asked for viii
be here shortly And in less than an
hour 1t was raining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
BREAK UP THAT
COLD IN A DAY

You can stop a cough or a cold as If by
magic by just breathing soothing, healing
Hyomei over the sore, raw and inflamed
membrane.
This is from man who knows.
Mrs. Mayer and myself have used your
inhaler faithfully whenever needed and it
has always given instant relief and saved
us from many severe colds.
The above is voluntarily given and if in
your estimation its use as a testimonial
would help to get others to use it. / will
gladly have you do so. as we consider it
a wonderful discovery and recommend it
whenever opportunity presents itself"
F. w. Mayer, Contracting Freight Agent,
C. II. & d. Ry. Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio
Oct % 1909.
Don't fool with stomach nostrums: try
magical Hyomei at once; it relieves a
stuffed up head in two minutes
A complete Hyomei outfit, including in
haler/an one bottle of Hyomei, costs
only/$1.00 at druggists everywhere and at
Bowditch, Webster & Co.'S. 1t is guar
anteed to cure catarrh, Group coughs.
colds, sore throat and bronchitis or
money back. Extra bottles of Hyomei, if
afterward needed, cost but so cents.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

That part of the city in the vicinity
of the upper part of the Bangor road
has furnished the material for several
fox stories lately, and the most re-
markabIc one vet is that which found
it's way down to the city proper Sat
urGay. Miss eliza Donovan, who lives
near the Nassalboro line. on going out
to the barn one morning a few days
ago noticed some fox tracks in the
light snow. She also noticed that the
tracks led under the barn, where some
carts and wagons are stored for the
winter. and thinking that perhaps she
might catch the animal she made a
slip moose ut one end of a stout cord,
hitched the other end of the cord to 4
wagon wheel and after setting the
moose in a place where she thought the
fox might get into it, awaited develop
mentS. She did not think of the mat
when, on going down to see how her
trap was getting along she found that
the fox had been caught and was
dead, The animal had got one leg
snarled up in the moose, and in his eff
forts to get free had become so much
entangled that he had choked to
death, The fox was a big one. and at
Ter getting man to skin the animal
she sent the skin down town where
she sold it to dealer for 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
NORTH AUGUSTA.

In common with other places in
Maine just now, the residents of North
Augusta are holding a series of meet
ings. Rev. George Tynkham, pastor of
the Methodist church, and his wife
are being ably assisted by Mr.. Brooks
and daughter, Miss Edna, and Edgar
Libby. Miss Brooks, although but Il
years of age, is diligently and well do
ing the Masters work. She very sue
cessfully presided at the Wednesday
evening meeting when an audience of
more than 100 were present.
Mr.. Brooks recently purchased the
Frank Luce farm, better known per-
haps as the Otis Cummings farm.
Mr.. Libby is visiting his sister, Mrs.
a. b. Whitehouse. He passed several
years in the West and his description
of conditions that existed there then
are we'll portrayed. Friday evening
there was sermon by Rev. Leon Dunn
Of Mt. Vernon. with special music by
Miss Amy Richardson and Mrs. C. r.
button and Mrs. A. b. WhitehouSe and
Mrs G. III. Beane. Jr. Mr.. Dunn is
we'll and favorably known here and
had the closest attention of his audi
cncc as he described the closing days of
Christ's life here on earth Mr.. Dunn
during his stay here was the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Percival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

- = = Y Ii
he would secure another boarding
place for hers and that she had not
seen him since nor heard from him, but
believed he had gone to England.
The next libel to be heard was that
of Olga E. Field of Vassalboro VS.. Cy-
rus o. Field of parts unknown. The
cause alleged was desertion and c. w.
Hussey of Waterville appeared for the
libellant. Several letters from the hus-
band of the libellant were read, among
them one from Chicago saying that he
was dying from a bullet wound in the
head. The letter although dated from
Chicago bore st. Louis rostmark and
letter was also shown from the hos
pital in Chicago where Field claimed
to have been treated, stating that no
such man had ever been there for
Il treatment. Custody of minor child was
asked for by libellant.
The last case to be heard for the
term was the divorce libel of Solomon
Jordan of Readfield VS.. Mary E. Jordan
of Eden. The cause alleged was adul-
try and NJ. E. Sawtelle appeared for
the libellant. Witness testified that his
wife was living with another man in
Bar Harbor and refused to come to see
him after he was injured in an auto
mobile accident. Charles M. Heath of
Readfield testified that Mrs. Jordan had
written letters in which she said she
cid not care to live with her husband
he also stated that the libellant had
provided a home for her in Readfield
and repeatedly asked her to come and
I'VE With him but she refused.
me customary proclamation was
made by Sheriff Getchell at 4.2O and
court adjourned without day.