davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

running a gambling b lsiness with drinks
included, not openly OF course. The
owner of the building was notified that
il he allowed the thing to continue he
would be complained OF. Then did this
valiant temperance mar go to some OF the
white ribboners of the place and ask
them to write letter addressed to him
self warning him that be must stop the
business in his building, and armed With
this he was willing to go to the tenant
and tell him that he was obliged to have
the business stopped.
So often we hear such talk as II wish
you white.ribboners would put stop to
this or that nuisance; but II asked, s'WiIl
you appear as a witness?" the reply is in
variably in the negative. 30, no, don't
want TO be mixed up with it. Mr.. Blank
trades with me and can't afford to lose
his CUSTOM" or IL am afraid ii | NEEDLE
in the matter ---- will burn my build
ingsn And yet, in many cases the man
who has threatened to sink, burn and de-
stroy anybody that meddies with him will
back down when be is approached firmly
by even the white ribboners when they
really mean business.
But suppose there was local option. Do
You suppose, my friends, that the friends
OF the liquor traffic would think every
thing would go their way without effort
ON their part, and so sit down at ease, as
so many of the So called friends OF tenn
perance def Nay, verify, they would be
more alert and active than ever, and no
stone would be left unturned till they
would have licensed saloons in every viii
lage il their work could accomplish it
But let us hope that here in Maine they
are still outnumbered by friends of tenn
perance and prohibition. Temperance
people are not dead, but they seem to
slunber feeling too secure in their own
safety. but II the real crisis comes and the
bugie cali is sounded. many who now are
apathetic would be aroused to action
the white-ribboners, as body, stand
for prohibition, first, last and always, and
1t becomes them to declare their princi-
Piles with no uncertain sound. What are
we doing, sisters of the unions, in educat
ing ourselves for action in the twentieth
century, This winter another attempt
will be made to gain equal suffrage, and
whether 1t succeeds or not, let Us study
the workings OF our government, as IL we
were sure that soon 1t would devolee upon
us to carry it on. How many members
have we in our legislature? How are our
congressional Representatives apportioned?
Who represents us in Congress and who
will be kelly to be candidates in future?
What are some OF the most important
measures to come before State and ma
tional legislators the coming season? In
W hat measures are white ribboners most
interested, and what are we doing about
them?
Some OF these questions might web
come up for study or discussion in our
meetings We often hear the assertion
that women don't know enough of gov
eminent affairs to vote intelligently. Just
ask ten average voters any question about
such matters that the average woman can
not answer and see what proportion OF
them can give the information.
Agitate, educate. prohibit intoxicants
everywhere. r. S. WARREN,
Cor. Sec'y Hancock Co, w. c. 7. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave,
There are souls that are pure and true,
Then give TO the world the best yon have,
And the beet shall come back TO you.
Give love and love TO your heart win dow.
A strength In your utmost need;
Have faith, and a score OF hearts win show
Their faith in your word and deed.
For life Is the mirror OF King and slave,
It's just what you are and do;
Then give to the world the beet you have,
And the best win come back TO you.
Selected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

o soul. alone and weary.
With burdens hard oppressed,
Come lean thy lainting heart tonight
Upon the saviour's breast
A refuge safe and quiet
In Jesus thou shalt find;
The cslmness OF his changeiess love
VIII heal thy troubled mind
o soul. grown sick Of SHINING.
Bowed low with shame and grief.
Christ wsiteth to receive thee now;
His mercy brings relief
o heart. oppressed and weary.
Thy rest thon'lt never fnd
Until thou end II in the arms
So strong sad true and kind.
-LaTille D. Landon-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
ID. q. {. Il Column.

1.-THE editor invites secretaries Of local unions
of the W. e.. T u. in iiaHcock county, and
white ribhoners generally. 10 coHtribu'e to this
column reports of meetings or items that wili lie
Of interest TO workers TIA other parts OF the
county. We would Hike this TO be n live column,
but II needs some effort the part of w. e.. I.
U. women TO make II 80. II Is q column of their
making, not ours. ana viii lie what they make
IL. Items aud communications should he short.
and are, of course, subject 10 approval of the
edttor,1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
lfaaI Nalirta.


HAxcocx ss.;-At the court Of county COM
misssoners begun and holden AZ Ellsworth
within and Tor the county Of Hancock on the
second Tuesday Of october, a. d. 1900, aud by
adjournment On the I7th day Of December
a. d. 1870.
A ND now the county commissioners IN ac-
"A Cnrdancc with section - OF Chapter vi
ot the Revised Statutes Of Maine, having isst
made an annual inspection. in the month Of
September. a. d. 100, of al the county roads
In the uniBcorpofatcd townships and tracts
81 land In said county and having thercupon
made an estimate o. The amount needed to
nut .aid roads IN repair SO ns 10 be safe and
convenient for public travel, have assessed
upon tbs following described untncot pctaicd
townships and tracts Of land in said county
OF Hancock, exclusive Of water and land re-
served for public use. for the above named
purpose OF putting and keeping said roads In
repair during the year a. d. 1904, As follows,
to wtts
on township No. :. South Division, we assess
the sum OF sfss.s3. as foliowss Rate Of taxa
tion on on o dollar. Valuation ssef3.
"a al.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

This season there is q large death rate
among children from Group and lung
troubles. Prompt action will save the lit
tie ones from these terrible diseases. We
know of nothing so certain to give in
slant relief as One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
can also be relied upon in grip and all
throat and lung troubles OF adults. Pleas
ant to take. WIaGIN a. MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
tilutual Bcaeht Column
EDITED NJ FAUST nAper"
rs Motto. aHelpfal and Hopeful.'

The purposes OF this column are suecinctly
statesiin the title ana motto u i for thc mu'
tual benefit, and stms to he helpful and hopeful
Being TOR the common good, IL Is for the COIN
mon usr--a pualic servant, purvryor CT In
formation aud suggestion, nletiium for the In
tcrehangc os Ideas In this capacity u solicits
communications. and us success depeedr large
W on the support given IL IN this respect. Com.
municatioBs must be signcsi, bGt the name OF
writer Will not Ike printed except by permission.
Communications will bc subject to approval or
rejection by tie editor of the column, but none
will ne regretted without good reason. Address
all communications to
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth. Me.
Mutual Benefit Column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16


D"' ~ %
49, ~ ~ 49,. 20, =,
80, -,
V1i 50"
w. pa
-, -,
- !.
V".' - =,
.s.s
. ~ -
.'.o =. s'. -, o'''' a.a p'@''e
- , - - -
~" :" 80 = y " 49,"
n''e' '.e"' ~ ~ s'oo'''' -
=" ~" "s" W" p''''s
- ~ ~ ~ = ~, !" '@' - -
."s' a"1 " ~ soe'ps "o'sn
" ""' " ""'
"se ~ ''"e w" " !,
"s 500 $500 " AeNP'"k 49,
"o'' 90" "''''i 49,. "'''s ,es"'"e' "e''""'0
"e 80 '"" '"sNaa ~ '"p" w
NV VI ue "se "e' h'e' 'no wv e'a'ses VI
peoPe-'po'e ""o : a'Nass sou"k - Appeai'
apoe anu NM" 'ious" sa'ey may NC o'o ~ years.
a"u '"oes WY e'e a'"es of"' soe''i"e W 'AAe
pi,Ue :" ~. iao'' "s".'"s '.o ai'ss s''"n y.
eo'ois anu Ii'i"s a.'s'u's :" '''e pAs' We
nav az u'e' 0"e o'' ,"uy why eAn"os "eAa
neases toi @"y o,'ef a'ses'se - iof mat ''en'
''o'e', pui sno WI i'''n'el'a'sis fe''e hef Wv"
ealsr'e"ee WIN u ss Ns'' a. 'ua' % eAe'' % nci
chiofe" "nu "c9"''a'S''ees' fsE'f"less OF no"
bAus w " 81" ta7 a'tN"'s i''h'ceeu UPON pr.
''''e s''N o''s +" ~ -" va ''e "ee VI
s''i! p''sV" s"e ''ei 30" " 'ae 'se " so'''s
u'ci"'er Oh hsf own numerous laini'y' ana VINO
we ,,.y v.,,,v l,-,n, f,r,v.-,t 10 .,,,,,,
as old a. che saws We are. These yar,oa. items
of past family history nay he isearable or even
Interesting once. but patience ls JUDGED n virtue
In one who can listen to them over and over
again anu give no evidence OF disgust. For
s"o,e psop'e WIG AZ, a'te'us nAeu !" 'a,s ursa'i
~, '"' 49, ~ ~
,r..,,,,,, ~, -, 49,, - ~,
see the horror. Of sueb early n,en,a, ,,ecn, NAV
guard against an Old age so devoid Of attraction.
Surely 10 these days so fuli OF events. world.
wide In efeet, with 50 much going on all about
US OF interest and value, with 80 many good
Invention, and benefits without number II we
win open our eyes TO them. there Is no need of
any, Old or yourg, being perpetuaily engrossei
with their own petty experiences, those OF their
ia''y OF '''eis teie'oofs 70 ."e eAe'usioa OF an
eso, o ".s :" /" ~ 's"suis -'e' Us 'eA'o a
~. -, - 'e =. ~ 49, ".'u
,O,ar,, q, ,,,-,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ~,
This is very long letter and Aunt Madve IA
az liberty TO suppress any or all of IL.
Ian. 1871. Fsrupp
800, 80 49,, -, ~ - 80. -
~
suppress any OF them You have lived to
discover that some persons lives are
bounded ~ a ro-, ,ar,o, ho,ixon 7, Il
- Ns's "'tio" nv 'NON' ~ -
"a pond hing "A no r,uf ~ tho asNi1 ~,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
CLOSED
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS.

DR. n. W. HAYNES begs to notify hts patrons
and others that until further notiee lis dental
rooms win be closed on Wednesday afternoons
Ellsworth, Oct a5. 1889.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

The foregoing amount is TO b4 expended
upon the county roads In said township No.,
and Jason G. Written, Of said plantation No
:. Is appointed agent to spperiuteDd the ex-
peudiEure of said assessment.
On township No. s, South Division We assess
the sem OF So .0s. sA follows. Rate Of taxa
ton. COS on dollar. Valuation, sIIg $500.
No. VAL
Name oi owner. acres. nation. Tax.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

nc foregoing amount Is TO be expended on
sl4t peItiyn q the county road In said town,
Emp ~ 49, ~, which lies between the east line
% to,wsnship No. Q, and stake marked AZ
s'ai'oios on the northern side OF said road.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

suppose many of us readers OF the ~.
b. column select our portion from the
articles written, and ! have chosen for
mine "old hand organs. When am
tempted to repeat story and tell "how We
got through the measles In our family"
shall think of Esther and .'old hand
organs" and-forbear
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
s,ao ss,mo s57 so

Inc foregoing amount is to be expended in
repairing the road in said township leading
from the east line OF Franklin through said
soNnship No. Q, 10 the west line OF TOWNSHIP
NO ~, IN said county, and John r. Gordon AZ
70 superintend the expenditure OF said assess
On township No. 10, western part, we assess
the SUM OF ssl-45, as follows: Rate III iaxe-
ton oos on dollar Valuation, $1,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

The foregoing amount ia To be expenaea g.,
repairing beth The old and the new counfv
roads IN said township No. 8, and John 4
Mntteomb, OF Ellsworth, in said count. OF
Hancock, Is appointed agent 10 superinisnd
the expenditure OF said assessment
On township No. 3, South Division, we AS
sess the sum OF s57.eo, as follows Raj y,
taxation one cent on 1 dollar vai"a,fon
$3.50. ohs
Name Of owner. acres. uatinp r.
Greedy, E. H., Joy, Cid
con l., Hamlin, n. e.
formerly j. r. Gordonl a025 40 o4s 400 *
Franklin Land, Mil and -o
Water Co., "a. asas 10 n
Frenchman's Bay and
Mount Desert Land
and Water Co., 500 500 sea
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
IS NOT STEMS PARTNER.
The Man Captured at Boulder Will
Probably Be Given His
1ihArfv

Chief Reynolds. of the police depart
ment returned last evening with the
man captured by the sheriff at Boulder,
and who was thought to be the partner
OF Fred Stein, the alleged bogus check
and money order passer. Chief Rey-
nolds has doubts about the man de-
tanned, being the one he is after, and
since returning to Butte with him that
official is about convinced that mis-
take has been made.
When STEMS partner, in order to es-
cape the closely following policeman,
jumped out of two-story window, it
is thought he injured one of his ankles.
The fact that the man captured at
Boulder answered the description. to a
large extent. of the man wanted, and
was perceptibly lame. made the captur-
ing officials almost certain that they had
the supposed criminal.
One who was we'll acquainted with
STEMS partner in Butte, visited the city
Jail last evening and stated that the
person brought back from Boulder by
Chief Reynolds was not the man wanted
1t is expected that the police depart
ment will release the prisoner to-day,
unless something further turns up to
convince the chief that STEMS partner
is in his keeping.
The police decline to make public the
identity of the man under arrest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
TESTED THEIR PATRIOTISM
High School Pupils Receive an Unex-
pected Visit From Lincoln Post
and Relief Corps.

A committee from Lincoln Post G. Al.
r., and one from the Lincoln Relief
corps yesterday visited the High school
in order to see how patriotism is taught
In the public schools.
In the east Superintendent Young says
that it is customary for the posts to give
notice to the schools. The superintendl
ent is waited upon and with the visiting
Post he makes out a programme for the
celebration of Patriotism Day" It il
intended to impress a love of country in
the minds Of the children. ;
Here no notice was given to the superi
intendent and the first he heard of II
was when reporter for this paper tele4
phoned him to find out the order of ext
ercises. ;
The children yesterday went through
the patriotic exercises including the flag
salute, they give daily, making lengthy
programme Several of the G. A. r. men
and several of the ladies of the corps
addressed the pupils on the subject OF
true patriotism.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
SCARLET fever SPREADING,
Three New Cases Reported to Health
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cases in Nav

The dreaded scarlet fever is spreading
in Butte and the city health officials are
becoming alarmed lest the disease gets
serious start in the city. case was
reported from No. Al Anaconda road and
another at No. 435 of the same street.
The third case to unset the officials was
reported In from 71S North Wyoming
street.
During last Wednesday five children.
in one family. We're taken sick with
the disease at 116 East DAILY street, Walk.
vile. The three cases reported yester-
day swelled the total number for the
month of Hay to q cases, while three
deaths have occurred from the disease
during that time.
The city health officer. Dr. Leggat,
stated that the disease which is now PREF
valent throughout the city is not of the
serious kind. and this fact gives encour-
agement to the health authorities. Dr..
Leggat believes the fever will continue,
to spread until about the time the pub.
lie schools close for the summer. a week.
hence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
DECORATION DAY WINDOWS.
Leyson, Gamer and Ca4kins Made
Especial Effort for the Day
Of Memory.

The most artistic window in honor of
Decoration day was that of the store OF
the old soldier and young patriot, ]. H.
Leyson, and crowds were before it all
day. Great silk flags were draped on
either side of the rear of the window.
Center front arms were stacked with
cartridge boxes and belts on the sheafed
bayonets. On the right was picture ot
Lee and Jackson in conference. To the
right was picture of Grant. Betwen
was picture of the battle of Vicksburg;
before which was a wreath in the CEN
ter of which were the words I'm Memory
of Our Heroes" Right in front lay a
card bearing the lines:
And"The North and the South march
together;
They are under one flag to-day.
Ana we pluck the rose of remembrance
Alike for the Blue and the Gray"
Gamers shoe store had marble shaft
memorial, Hastily draped and Calkins'
book store had one window entirely de-
voted to Decoration day. and the other
window draDed in welcome to the dele
gates to the u. c. T. convention. Many
other windows had some token of Dec
Grafton day. but the three mentioned
were the most elaborate noticed by the
inter Mountain representative.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
SHE IS AN INC0RRIGIBLE
Pretty Lydia Knutt, Seventeen Years
Old and Maynard, Is Under
Arrest

Lynda Knutt, modest, pretty girl II
years old, was arrested at her home in
Mahoney street today on a charge Of
incorrigibility and taken too the county
Jail. The arrest was made by Constable
Frank Zimmerman of Justice Taylors
court. 1t is claimed that the girl has
lately ben running wild and refused to
obey the orders of her parents. It is tho
intention to send her to the House of
the Good Shepherd at Helena instead OF
the reform school.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31

speak to us OF the days of southern
chivalry and of the demolition Of war.
while within a few feet, almost directly
in, front of the wide portico with its
massive Doric columns, the great Union
general. Phil Sheridan, lies at rest, with
the glory of victory and the gratitude
OF a mighty people surrounding him for
shroud. Here one may read the his
tory of a nations peril, of saddened
fresides, breaking hearts and the burial
OF hope, love, ambition, pride and all
the world holds most dear.''
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31

...Sdle

IN nennessy's Notion Dept, Main Floor.
uENNtSSrS celebrated brand of 20 R. s"
Ribbon Is known to every woman In Butte.
Tor we nave sold thousands Of yards every
month Tor years. Now we want to close out
gu we have and start afresh Here are fine ali
Silk Satin and eros Grain Ribbons and some
nri'l!antIy pretty Taffetta Ribbons, In all widtts
all plain COlOrln3S and black
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
Montasa's Largest Grocery Store
Tempting
DuinfieS

From our new steam bakery. Ev-
eryone Is SO delighted with the
dainty light pastries, cakes, buns,
breads, ETC., that our steam bakery
is putting forth that it keeps our
bakers going day and night to
supply the demand. The absolute
purity and cleanliness of goods in
this department is also an attrac-
tive feature. We will have an
extra fine assortment in this line
tomorrow.
Genuine old-fashioned Apple
Tarts. Per dozen soc, each So
Rich, light. flaky Napoleons.
Per dozen SOC, for........ Z5S
Strawberry shortcake.
Per cut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D.
Apple and Burberry Pies.
Large size zoe. Medium. lOC
White mountain, gold, raisin
and half fruit cakes. Per
pound ............. ......... ZSC
Jelly Roll, made with only
the purest jelly. Each.... ZOC
Wine and Sponge Cakes.
EdCn ............. AOG
Angel Food and Nut Loaf
Cakes. Each ............... ZSC
Macaroon Tarts, DANISH and
Jelly Tarts. Per dozen.... z5C
Fancy Layer Cakes.
Lach soc and ............... 35C
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
j. D. Mc0REdOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college, Toronto, Canada. Treats
a!F0seases of domesticated animals ac-
rording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's stables. 104 South Main STREE.
Telephone 2ss. All cases promptly at
tended to.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-27

For the convenience Of its patrons the
Allen News Co., has accepted the agency
of the new steam laundry on Nordegrey st.
of which Mr.. Gus Frank is manager
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-27
Hollands Little Queen
in Determined HunOr.
Will not pay Husbands Debts.
Says Love Has Nothing to Do
With Business.

"Ihere is said to be grave trouble in the
royal household of Holland. Queen Viii.
helmina, against the advice of her mother,
reslSts all attempts on the part of her husband
to get at her money to pay the large debts
he incurred before his marriage.
"Despite the efforts of the unique mother
lu-law to preserve the courtly dignity OF the
young couple by inducing the Queen to
yield to Prince Henry's demand and avoid
further quarrelling, several rounds of very
bitter arguments already have taken place
before the ladies and gentlemen of honor in
attendance.
"The royal cOnsort, like his father, and
especially like his uncle, who was declared a
bankrupt twenty years ago, always has been
a Spendthrift. Before going to Join his
fiancee at Hetloo Castle, he signed promises
10 mis- creditors, syndicated under the leader.
ship of mOney-leader Frank Furtonmein.
agreeing to pay third of the total six da vs.
after his marriage.
"After repeated and fruitless demands the
syndicate's leader went to The Hague and
addressed personal appeal to the Queen,
With her husbands authorization, but Wilhel-
NINA, instead of paying, resented the Prin
ce'S conduct in this matter. She entered
into terrible rage, finally charging her
husband with luse and with assembling.
Her mother has pleaded vainly every day
since, but Milhelmna says 'love has nothing
to do with business AFFAIRS and 'the Queen
of Holland will refuse to give CONT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-27
Echo Of New York Stock Panic
in London
Trading Suspended pending
Northern Pacific Settlement.
Waiting on Pierpont Morgan.
Waiting on Pierpont Morgan.

A despatch from London States that &C
cOrding to present plans, j. Pierpont Nor.
gan will not go to American just now. He
will stick to his original plans.
The situation on the Stock Exchange is
the most remarkable known 80 far as Anne.
ricans are concerned. There is absolutely
no trading, the arbitrage people not dealing,
and quotations are entirely nominal. The
optimism with which the recent settlement
of Northern Pacific was hailed disappeared
in the general realization that it was tenn :
porary. Steps are being taken to form an
arbitration committee to relieve stock
brokers of their difficulties in connection
with the Northern Pacific affair.
& representative of one of the largest
houses said:
Unless the Morgans and Kuhn, Loeb &
20. accept some such arbitration nothing
can save the London market from a serious
smash. The temporary arrangement, it is
believed, may overrun the next settlement
but not much longer. Is is thought the
arbitrAtols mihbt set fixed price. That
would prevent serious failures and meet
the viws of Mr.. Morgan and Kuhn, Loch
s. Co."