davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-08

A zsEztsro-,s lsEzEz va pre-
ts--s % -s -ar-rs1 E--- a. zl--
K1rz --f Il -sl--y ss q -lEE-s-s-
cay u-- --ssf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-08

Many Kentucky settlers look SIS
p.clo1sly ike slL-s-o3-zrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-08

Rev. J Il. Miller, Of -. Louis,
ard e r. Phelps. o. Oklahcm
Cry, VII. BE- here on the 10Th IL
s.a1- and deliver lectures il tLt
afternoon and night. GO TIE Cum
t=r.aud Presbyterian church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-08

Auy fool -Ez Er.-e poetry .1s
wise editor iossa talI3E d. 90 lPrea-
b r-r-r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-08

~ have 10 lss.-ar-y l- rE-1z-
ue1-l-g lrzU6esla-1's Co-El REz-
( ,, says Z. P. M9rE7 ven kzcE-
and pop1lzr baker, % Pe.sF-51rg
Va. We nave given i- 20 o1r ekl-
drso vixen tro-1-sd vita bad co1Ehs,
also vEOcp.uE cough, a1f % 1as a.
ways given peFfscr satlsfAclLoa. Z,
vas recommended % ne D. q drug
gis- As TIRE 5sst couEh medicine for
children AZ Q. cou;2irs uo sp.za o.
or oiEsF harmful cr1Es. sold ~
City Drag s;crs Ecd 2 J. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-08

Prot. Iv.sou, o. Lonscouing, Nd,
s-1srsd terribly from neuralgia Of
ire stoEsch and Indigestion for
thirteen Tssrs ard after the doctors
failed 20 cu=e him they fed hiu on
Morphine. A friend advised ;5e use
o. Eo1ol Dyspepsia Cure and after
.sklrg few bottles Of IL he says,
'I- las cured ne entirely. can Z
say 700 much for kodol Dvsrepsis
Care ' IL diEes-s what you eat. City
Dr-E store. ". e. Frame. Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-08

Wasz tzere is company for sup
per, 8. ls az hard 90 -EEs boy o-t
of the lo-ss az itlsto get hi- ln
wLsl there ia no company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
A FISH STORY.
How Enterprising Boys at Kineo are
Making Money.

How Enterprising Boys at Kineo are
Making Money.
The Boston Herald prints the follow
ing fish story from Moosehead lake:
Indian boys here who are not old
enough to guide regularly have STUN
bled upon novel way of earning money.
just now golf is giving fishing close
run for popularity among 200 guests, and
the links, which on two sides slope to
the waters edge, are in constant use.
Naturally scores of golf balls are driven
into the lake each day, and seldom does
a player take the pains to fish one out.
These balls float for while along the
shores and then disappear.
The other day young Indian lad
fishing from raft off the golf course
caught large lake trout, or togue, and
inside the fish were five golf balls. The
lad took the balls to the Kineo store,
where the clerk gave him % cents for
them. The next day several boys tished
off the links and at dark cashed in forty
balls taken from a dozen togue, for
something like "a. At the store the balls
are given coat of paint and resold to the
guests at handsome profit. The Moose
head togue, which attains great size
twelve to fifteen FOUNDERS being FREE
quently caught, evidently looks upon
the golf balls as some new variety of fly
Matched out for his special benefit. The
size of his mouth readily admits the ball
and the stomach of a fiye-pounder can
as easily accommodate half dozen balls.
The fact that the balls do not digest does
not appear to worry the tish.
Every evening after match game OF
golf the Indian lads may be seen polling
around Kineo point to the deep pools off
the links and very few of them go back
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
N you, Morrill,, I'll pay you

morrill,; Oh you, Morrill,, I'll pay you
for that
"They were the best of friends and the
old governor admitted that Morrill, had
completely outwitted him and defeated
bis purpose. As he had given no testi-
mony OF any value on the direct exami-
nation the plaintiff lost his case.
"Mr. Morrill, was not q rich man, but
had generous competency. He was an
honor to Maine and to the whole country
and be le.t name that will always be a
synonym for integrity and a fragrant
memory In Augusta.
THE late Judge Nathan Weston was
one OF the marked characters of his time,
and has left his impression indelibly
stamped upon the Maine bench and bar.
He was the chief justice for many years,
and ss he resided I'm Augusta had ample
opportunity to learn his worth. He was
quaint character and possessed OF many
little idiosyncrasies. In stature he was
short, and always stumped along with a
cane in hand.
"ft was the almost invariable rule of
Judge Weston TO go over to tho granite
bank every morning to read the Wing and
get the news. One morning the officers
Of the bank thought they would play a
little joke on him. The cashier got the
paper just as he came in and he kept it
for full hour. He read all the news and
then all the advertisements without rails
ing HIS eyes from the paper. All the time
the Judge was growing more uneasy and
irritable.
"Now, no man In Maine ever had such
a vocabulary ss Weston. The sentences
rolled from bis mouth with Gibbon- like
grandeur, and his speeches were always
ready to print without any revision of
rhetoric. After standing 1t ms long as he
could he arose, paced backward and fort b
across the room two or three times, and
then facing the cashier whose nose was
still buried in the paper he said: Mr..
Johnsonl | remember in my youthful
days to have seen posted in a public and
conspicuous place, something like this, a
notice which read su bstantially as follows
persons learning to read should use old
newspapers'
"The old judge than stamped his cane
on the floor and walked out without
uttering another word. The story leaked
out at once and went the rounds OF the
whole legal fraternity of Maine.
"With all his little peculiarities Judge
Weston was an able man and an elegant
scholar. He was jurist of high order
and man Of unimpeachable character"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
PROBATE COURT.

Proceedings at the June Term, Held
at Ellsworth.
Wills admitted to probate: Charles G.
Beaman, New York; Charles A. Sinclair,
Portsmouth, N. Fl.
Wills presented for probate: Esther J.
Orcutt, Brooksville; William Fox, Bucks
port.
Administration granted on estates OF
William Callahan, Emma KimbalI. Mt.
Desert: Francis d. Hodgkins, Lamoine
Fannie e. Stubs, Rebecca Smith, Rufus
c. Turner, Bryant Kench, l!Alfred Nc
Donald, Bucksport.
Petitions filed for administration on
estates of Rebecca M. Young, Bucksport;
John l.. Varnum, Mt. Desert.
Guardians appointed unto Louise W.
Eppes, minor, Maurice e. Sowie, Eugenia
ID. Sowle and Wesley A. Sowle, minors, of
Ellsworth; Lawrence II. Webber and
Maynard l.. Weber, minors, BROOKLYN.
Inventories returned in estates of Mary
E. James, George l.. Gerry, Ellsworth
Stephen Stratton, Hancock; Luther A.
Jackson, township No. 80; Mary K.
Leith, William M. Leith and Stanley A.
Lett h, minors, fremont.
Affidavits of notice of appointment re-
turned in estates of William Murphy,
Ellsworth; Lewis F. Carter, Surry; Luth-
er A. Jackson, township No. 80.
Licenses for sale of real estate granted
in estates of William Murphy; Mary E.
James; Mary r. Joy, minor, Ellsworth.
Petition filed for license to sell real es-
tate in estate of Alfred Mcdonald, Bucks
port.
Accounts settled in estates of Irwin
H. Hardin, Bluehill; Lewis F. Carter,
Surry.
Accounts filed for settlement in estates
of George L.. Gerry, Ellsworth; Giles j.
Webber, Brooklin; Mary A. Warren,
Alfred Mcdonald, Bucksport; Prudence
s. Emery, Boston.
Certificate of sale of real estate filed in
estate OF Edward Noyes, Sullivan.
Warrant to commissioners of insolvency
issued i'll estate of William I'll. Walls,
Trenton.
Collateral inheritance tax determined
aud ordered paid in estate of Ebeu l..
Higgins, Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
ErgaI Notices.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

NyHEREAS Lewis @. Green and May C.
w Green, both of Brooksville, in the
county OF Hancock, and state Of Maine. by
their deed of mortgage dated October 81, 1893,
and recorded in the Hancock county, Maine,
registry of deeds, conveyed to Laura h. Jones,
of said Brooksville, a certain parcel of real
estate situated in said Rro0lssville and
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning at the corner of X. j. Rlcdgett's land
running easterly about 60 rods to corner of
VIM. Gains lana; thence northeasteriy about
40 rods to shore of Bagaduce river; thence
thence westerly to Aforementioned bound.
containing thirty six 1857 acres % land, more
or less; and whereas the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken, now, therefore, by
reason OF the breach Of the condition thereof
l claim foreclosure OF said mortgage.
June 49, 1901. LAURA II. JONES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
Sir Walter Scott and His Pets.

The author who cared most for beasts
was Sir Walter Scott. 1t was better not
to be at Abbotsford when one of the
dogs died, said Miss Scott, for the family
was all in tears. When Camp, his bull
terrier, died, Sir Walter declined to dine
out, because he "had lost q dear friend".
Mazda, his deerhound, was given to
him by the Highland chief, Glengarry,
and lived to a great age. Nadia would
lie in his study, with his head in reach
OF Scott's hand; when he wanted to go
out, he knocked with his tail. Mean
while old Hins of Hinsfeldt, the great
grey cat, sat in the second place of honor,
at the top of the library ladder. When
Mazda went out, Hins came down from
the ladder, and took his place in his alb
sence.
There was also pack of greyhounds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
Troubles Of a Minister.

To benefit others Rev. j. T. w. Vernon,
of Hartwell, Ga, writes: "For long time
i had running sore on my leg. ] tried
many remedies without benefit, until
used bottle of Electric Bitters and box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured
me sound and WE'LL" Sores, eruptions,
boils, eczema, letter, salt rheum show i'm
pure blood. Thousands have found in
Electric Bitters grand purifier that abb
solutely cures these troubles. Satisfaction
is guaranteed or money refunded by WIG
GIN q MOORE. Large bottles only Soc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

medicine and have SO improved that
feel like new person. am very tn ank-
full that got hold Of your wonderful
remedy. cannot say too much in your
behalf. had doctored for two years
until felt there was no relief.
"My wife has taken one bottle of your
grand medicine and it has helped her so
much. find it has improved her health
so much that I will recommend it to
anyone cheerfully."
Yours gratefully,
Charles Newman ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

and every kind of terrier, ard old Hins
would Join III hunting hare, if one got
near the house. At last Nlmrod, q young
inconsiderate deer hound, killed Door old
Hins in the excitement of the chase.
When Sir Walter was very ill abroad,
he always wrote home for news of the
docs, and they gathered round him fondiy
when he came back to die. His poems
and novels, OF course, are full of dogs and
horses.-Andreao Lang I'm Youths Com
ponion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
Notice to Wheelmen.

There's positively no need to endure dis
comfort by reason of chafing, sunburn, in
sect stings, sore and perspiring feet or ac-
cidental bruises. You forget these troubles
in using Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Infalli-
BILE for pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and piles. Sold by WIaaIN & MOORE. Is
cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
THE IMMORTAL POEM.

take the book part the uncut leaves
And pause and turn and weigh and criticfse.
Even as the WAGNER, casting up the sheayes
For harvest, marks the colcr and the sizs
This 70 profound and stirs strange depths .
thought,
Troubling the simple beauty Of the rhyme;
WIS 10 more musical, and this has caught
The vigorous. doubling spirit Of the time.
But this-listen as read--can this be uswa
/, Into its light come like one exiled
Finding the home he always journsyed to.
Surely loved II as little child.
-fildred l. McNeal in Harper's Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
Nervous Depression.

The month of July is peculiarly the
month of nervous diseases, especially
nervous prostration and other depressed
states of the nervous system. People
who are at all inclined to be nervous OF
suffer from weak nerves find this month
especially trying. Sultry heat and
electrical disturbances Of the atmos-
phere is probably the cause Of this.
Invalids need to be particularly care
full during the month of July to fortify
the nervous system by tho use Of Peruna,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

Prof. VIM. G. Webster, Principal Of
webster's Music School, 600 Steinway
Hall, II East Van Buren, street, Chicago,
H., in recent letter, says:
"Ihaveu used your medicine and cannot
say too much for 1t. Twill recommend
it to anybody. keep 1t in my school
In case of need.n
A New Man.
N. c. May, Oak Ridge Station, Pa,
writes:
"Mr. L. p. Bailey, whose health
was Impaired and who always felt
tired and haggard, by my per-
suasion, began to use Peruna
about a month ago, and now he
looks like a different man. He
says he feels 100 per cent. bet
ter" NJ C. May.
Those desiring free book on the cause
Of nerve weakness, anemia and other
devitalizins diseases should address
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

without a pocket filled with golf balls.
The togue they throw back into the
water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25
Millinery.

Trimmed Hats, half price. WE MEAN STYL-
ISL EP-TO-DATE HATS Ladies, you can't do
better than leave your millinery orders in the
hands of our milliner
Ladies' Sailor Hats in Fine or Rough Straw at
prices we know are sure to sell them
A Fine Stock of the Newest Novelties in Flowers
and Wreaths for the prevailing fashionable hats
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25
PACIFIC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC
RAILWAY

Commencing today June 25th, all the
cars on Pacific Heights Electric Rail-
way viii start from Nuuanu avenue
station, connecting with all tramway
cars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25

Down at Pearl Harbor q couple of colo
nies of rowing men are putting in their
final work, anticipatory of the great
contests to take place on July 4th.
The Myrtle-Healani races constitute one
of the most important events in the year
ly circuit of Hawaiian sport. The great
interest taken in them by the general
public is well merited by the excellent
exhibitions of Craftsmanship and true
sporting spirit which these contests in
the past have never failed to produce.
Heretofore the championship races
have taken place in September This
year the date has been set couple Of
months earlier, the supposition being
tnat the training of the crews would be
facilitated thereby.
The competitors in the aquatic lists
this year will be crews representing the
Myrtle Boat Club and the Healani Yacht
and Boat Club. The Leilanis have not
entered q crew.
Each club has a senior and junior crew
of average excellence, and as in neither
contest does one boat outclass the other.
rowing of a close order may be safely
reckoned upon.
The Healani senior boat will be heavier
than the Myrtle The average weight
per man of the former is 152 pounds,
whereas the Myrtle seniors average only
131 pounds. These figures include cox
SWANS. The average weight of the
junior boats differs but fraction Of a
pound.
Following are the positions and weights
of the various crews
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-15
TuRPENTINE NEGROES RIOT.
Got Drunk and Tried to Kill the
White Woods Rider.

Orlando, Fla. Oct. 14.-Mrs. Cren-
shaw yesterday telephoned from Cren-
shaws turpentine camp for Sheriff
Wick to come in hurry with a posse
of snen TO quell riot among the ne
groes employed at the place. Her hus-
band was absent from the camp at the
time. The sheriff responded at once,
but before he could cover the distance
about ten miles-the trouble was over.
1t appears that the negroes had been
drinking, and as is always the case,
became ugly. The woods rider, a white
man, had incurred their dis
pleasure. They called him out
and two of the hands emp
tied their revolvers at him. The
man returned the fire and emptied his
weapon. So far as is known no one
was hit. The white man then ran for
his Winchester, but by the time he had
secured it his assailants had taken to
the brush, and were not TO be found
upon the arrival of the sheriff.
The officer remained at the camp
throughout the night, but the men did
not return, or make any further dem
onstration.
w. E. Medford, the postoffice robber,
has been taken to Tampa, where he
will have a hearing before the United
States Commissioners tomorrow. The
case against him is too clear to leave
any doubt.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-15
JUDGE GAMBLER AT DOUGLAS.
He Has Tremendous Criminal
Docket to Clear Up.


Douglas, Ca, Oct. 14.-Coffee SUI
perior Court convened this morning
with his Honor Jno. S. Gambler, Judge
of the Atlantic circuit, presiding, and
Hon. w. NJ. Toomer of Waycross, act
ing as solicitor general for Hon. Jno.
w. Bennett, who is too i'll to appear.
The charge to the grand jury was clear
and forcible, and as the presiding Judge
has a record for dispatching business
in the shortest possible time, it is
thought that Coffee's heavy criminal
docket will be greatly lightened by the
end of the week.
The e. NJ. McLelland case. owing to
its long standing and the prominence
of the parties on both sides, with it's
eighty-four witnesses coming from
Northwest Texas to South Florida, will
consume at least half the week. From
relationship added to those who will be
set aside for cause" it will exhaust
the jury box TO get jury in this case.
The city is jammed with parties at
tending upon the court, it being the
largest ever held in the county. While
Judge Gamblers name spreads terror
to some few who have been tardy his
personal appearance and gentlemanly
demeanor and strict adherence to the
business in hand at once won the COM
mendation of all.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-15
DUBLIN HAS REFORM WAVE.
No Shaves, No Shines, No Soda Wa
ter and No Candy for Her Citizens

ter and No Candy for Her Citizens
Sunday.
Dublin, Ga, Oct. 14.-A wave of re-
form has struck Dublin. For the first
time probably in the history of the city
no business of any character was trans
acted yesterday except such as the law
exempts Not a cigar could be pur-
chased not a shave or a shine could
be had, the thirsty were forced to go
without a glass of soda, and the candy
store was locked up tight.
1t is not known just what caused the
order to the police to strictly enforce
the Sunday law, but nevertheless. such
instructions were given. Sam Jones.
it will be remembered, recently visit
ed the city and the mere fact that he
was here for a few hours may have
had something to do with the matter.
Last Monday a Greek candy seller was
presented to the City Court by one of
the ministers of the city for violating
the Sunday law, and this may have
been the reason why the order to the
police was given. To rest one day in
seven may be a new experience for
some of Dublin's citizens. 1t is GER
tain that practically everybody ceased
from all labors yesterday. Even the
news stand closed down. Many I'M
shaved and unshorn men were seen on
the streets. with shoes on minus that
usual Sunday gloss-and they were
mad.
Whether the reform will be perma-
nent or not remains to be seen. Some
predict that affairs viii fall back into
the old ruts within few weeks, while
others insist that the law must be en-
forced at all cost, hurt whom it may.
The tent meeting, which for the past
three weeks has been conducted by
Rev M. A. Jenkens, came to a close
last night Large crowds attended all
of the services and much good was ac-
complished, religiously speaking.
The people of Dublin regretted to
hear of the death in Augusta Saturday
of Maj A. H. McLaws. Maj McLaws
lived in Dublin number of years and
had many friends in this county He
was a firm believer in the future of
this city, and it was he who named It
'the Gem of the Oconee." While a
citizen of Dublin he conducted a real
estate business and edited a paper call
ed THE PEOPLE"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-15
MIR. BLALOCK A CANDIDATE.
wants TO Succeed Little as Speaker
of the Next House.

Atlanta, Oct. 14.-Hon. A. o. Bla-
lock of Fayette, who was in the city
to-day. says he is in the race for the
speakership next time.
1T am a candidate for the speaker
ship of the next House" said he. Il
understand, of course, that Speaker
Little. who is my friend, will not be a.
candidate for the House again, and
this means that another speaker must
be chosen. You may say that l am in
the race for the position"
Mr.. Blalock says he is against max
ing any reduction in the pension roll,
and says his plan to relieve the state
from financial embarrassment is to APP
propriate the public property fund to
the payment of interest on the public
debt, and then use the incoming taxes
to relieve the deficit. He declares that
the present tax rate is too high and
must be lowered
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-15
GHOST IN OLD sAWMILL.
Squire HenniOn Saw 1t and Dares
Any One to Stay There All Night.

From the New York Press.
Paterson, N. J.. Oct. flames Mey-
ers' saw-mill in Butler, a village
twelve miles from here, is closed, and
if the state of affairs continues the
villagers will soon move away from that
secluded rubber" town. A geunions
ghost has appeared, and this fact is
the cause of the stopping of the big
wheel which turns the machinery.
Martin Hennion, an abstemious man
and one whose word in that village
is as good as a half dozen bonds, was
the first to discover the ghost When
Judge Hennion heard there was
ghost at the saw-mill he laughed and
said that there were no such things as
ghosts. He then paid visit to the
mill alone.
The men had quit work on account
of the peculiar noises made while the
mill was not running. Hennion says
that as soon as he entered the mill the
big wheel began to turn. He swears
that a log was lifted from the floor
on to the saw and the saw ripped 1t
right up. He saw man handling one
end of the log. and when he called to
him to ask where Meyers was the log
and man disappeared. He shows
large bump on his forehead as PROOF
that his story is true. He says that
when he asked the question the mys-
terious man hit him with piece of
wood.
There is not a man in the whole
village of Butler who does not believe
Squire Hennion save Jim Meyers, the
owner of the mill. The Squire has
written a letter to a paper in this city
offering a purse for the man who will
stay in the mill over night. When
asked about this Mr.. Hennion said:
What l saw I saw; and no man
can say that he ever saw me take
drink of Intoxicating liquor in my life.
I'm no Spiritualist, either. l saw a
man drop through that mill floor just
as sure as my name is Martin Hen
Mon, and if Jim Meyers don't believe
me why don't he sue me? l have al
ways been Jim's friend, but l can't
lie for him. Why don't he go to the
mill like did at dusk and stay there?
Let him tell me that"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-15
CHAIRMAN CRENsHAw RETIREs.
Matters in which He Was Interested
Held Up by His Colleagues.

Atlanta. Oct. A.-There was held at
the capital to-day the last session of
the present Railroad Commission. To-
morrow Chairman T. c. Crenshaw will
G.. Gunby Jordan of Columbus.
Chairman Crenshaw presided to-day.
All the matters of importance which
are pending were postponed until Oct.
%, the next regular meeting.
In several instances Chairman Cren-
shaw opposed postponement of matters
in which he had taken considerable in
terest, but the majority. Commission
ers Brown and Atkinson, voted against
him.
Mr. Jordan is expected to be here to-
morrow and take the oath of office. It
is said Judge Spencer r. Atkinson will
be the next chairman of the commits
sion,