davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24

East OrIand.
Mrs. Augusta Gray is critically ill.
T. f. Mason was in Brownville few
days the past week.
Mrs. w. L. Wentworth arrived home
Monday from two weeks visit in Bos-
ton.
Miss Ruby Goodale, of Bucksport, was
the guest of Miss Bertha Dorr, over Sun
day.
George Snow arrived home Saturday
from New Hampshire, where be has been
working.
F. W. Wentworth, j. B. Brainerd and
F. p. Mason were in Bangor Wednesday
on business.
Miss Bernice Mason entertained party
of her friends Saturday evening, the six
tenth anniversary of her birthday.
April n. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24

West Eden.
Comic Higgins, of Bar Harbor, was called
here by his fathers death.
Murray Lurvey has moved his family to
Hall Quarry for the summer.
Alexander Higgins, who has been in poor
health for some time, died Sunday fore
noon, aged about seventy-eight years.
April p. M,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
i0c. 25c. II @. G. G. fail, druggists refund money
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24
COUNTY NEWS.
For Additional County Ne,cs, see other pages

StonIngton.
Miss Octave Fifield was in town Thurs
day.
Several left this week to join their re-
spective yachts.
Mrs. L. M. Flye had a millinery OPEN
ing Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. B. L. Noyes and Mrs. F. A. Torrey
were in Rockland Saturday.
Albert Clark is piping off the lower
part of Scott Geyer's dwelling for steam
heat.
Capt. James Morey, of Oceanville, left
for Greenport last week to take charge OF
his new yacht.
r. F. Gerrish has been visiting his
home in Franklin the past week, hence
no issue of the Press.
Capt. Harry Gray, of yacht puritan,
has a crew at work on board getting
ready for the seasons cruise.
Jasper Chaplin, the mail carrier between
this place and Isle au Haul, has had a
works we'll.
c. H. S. Webb, OF Oceanvilie, has been
in Houlton the past week, settling the
business of his son, DR.. S. stuart Webb,
who died there recently.
Mr.. Rogers, stone contractor, Of New
York, was in town Friday. He has pur-
chased an interest in P. G. Merrill's
quarry, and will commence operations at
once.
Will Woodcock, who was burned by
escaping steam while employed on Mr..
Baxter's yacht, is home and doing nicely.
He will resume his labors on the yacht
soon.
Howard Gould and party, of New York,
were in town last week in the beautiful
and commodious yacht "Niagaria", con-
tracing for pne from the quarry OF
John l.. Goss.
April %. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24
EastbrooK-

EastbrooK-
Fri Bunker has gone to Northeast Har-
Dor for the summer.
A son came to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Bunker last week.
Charles Dinsmore, who has been away
all winter, has returned home.
Mrs. Lizzie Grindle, who has been very
i'll several weeks, is slowly gaining.
Harry Crimmin, who is travelling in
the interest of an educational firm, is in
town.
April o. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24
NOW Are Your Kidney. .

Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam.
lie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
BLOOD AND IRON.

You could not live an hour without iron In your blood.
 You could not get the benefit of one breath of air without this same iron
 The blood runs the circuit of the body every three minutes, and when 1t reaches the lungs each atom of iron takes two atoms of oxygen back with 1t to keen the fires of life going. This oxygen destroys waste matter and helps to restore your wasted hssues.
 If your blood lacks iron, you lack that much of life; you fail that much to keep up the needed repair of your bodies-that is. you get run down and sick. This ac- counts for the life-giving properties of Dr. HarIer's Iron Tonic. It supplies iron. and to do that is to restore the full body h,ilding power to the blood. This iron has a peculiar life-quickenlng function: vitalitv goes down whenever any pronor lion of the iron is lacking. Vigor and strength return just as surely when this
 Dr Harter's Iron Tonic helps sick or tjred-out people quickest because 1t con tains the particular blood-making and % %strnnzth' giving form of iron that the svstsm needs, This remedy purifies and snriches the blood, 1t increases the ac- tivitv of the stomach, liver and kidneys It oyercornes nervousness and builds up vitslitv and strength It agrees with the moat deucate and deserves your confi- dence because it has been doing all these things for forty-fiye years Prepared only by The Dr Harter Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio Sold everywhere @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
.... .a4 ohanzed !"

of the vessels were not changed
 MT. Raynoris cfoss examination or Sap tain Dawson was directed toward snnw. ing that his testimony was based upon recollection and that consequently ne was iiahle to be inaccurate.
 The witness admitted he testified only from memory but said: II was on deck ss signal officer and 1t was my duty to observe closely and make report
 Testimony Concerning Coal.
 When Captain Dawson was excused; Lieutenant W. Dysch of the Bureau oi Steam Engineering, Navy Department was introduced to present .,t a taoSlstsdl os sosl statement showing the quantity or cosi on board the vessels of the flying squao.. ron Nav IS to June 1, 1S9S. as compiled from the steam log books of the various
 MT. Raynor said he would not object to the presentation of the statement, put he would ask that 1t be so extended 10 show how long coal in each case would carry the vessel under forced draughr leaving sufficient on hand to take the ves- gel to any given base of supply.
 Captain Lemley said he had no obJec- tion to supplying the additional informa, tlon but at $50 D. m. the court adjourned for the day before the table could be pre- aaptaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04

and will have buttons covered with the material of which the waistcoat Is made In evening dress coats there will be no changes worth recording. That garment ble to improve upon the existing stand ard. The frock coat will be practically tho same as last year.
 The evening jacket will not be made at all by smart tailors. It Is now a ready made, "cheap john" article. and may be banished entirely from the wardrobe of a gentleman. A new coat something like have breast and side pockets and silk faced shawl collar and will close with two buttons. These coats are designed for home and club wear and are worn with single-breasted waistcoats and trpus- CTS of the same material. white shirts. black ties and either lace or button shoes. They're just handy dress coats to wear down to dinner or to hang around the
 Novelties in Dress.-One of the best tailors on the avenue will introduce eey- eral novelties this coming autumn. One gray cloth. The collar is of the shawl pattern. faced with gray silk. The trous- CTS and waistcoat are made of the same material as the coat The suits are de. hotels and clubs and for the theater when women are not to be in the party.
 Another new idea is house suit It will be made of e heavy rep silk and lined with silk. The coiors are very bril- liant. The trousers are made like pajama trousers and fnsten about the waist with broad bit of ribbon with large silk tassels at the ends. The coat is cut double-breasted and has large pockets. The suit may be worn with silk shirt. It Is just for wear in ones room.
 In overcoats the long Chesterfields and the skirted coat will be very popular. The skirted coat will be worn in the even- ing as we'll as during the day. These are cut like the Paddock" and have we'll
 hared skirts. The Raglan" will only be In rain-proofs and in coverts. The covert coat will be very popular. It will be cut | full and quite short
 Sack suits will be made on lines that l while conforming to the lines of the body | do not accentuate them. The military | jacket Is passe. The new jackets will be
 loose and will have perfectly straight | backs.
 Tn shoes the principal departure is in l the shape of the toe The latest model | shows the fiat last with the outswung | sole, but the tip is brought in to much | narrower point than last years model. | Low shoes will be worn during the
 autumn and on pleasant days during the | winter, but many look upon the low shoe | as a mere winter fad. The patent leather | shoes with kid tops will be the formal | footwear. Shoes will be very plain for | dress and quite etaborately trimmed for | neelige and business wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
Real and Ideal.

Savannah Press.
 The Springfield (Mass.J Republican notes that some of the older men of the South revive, at times. the picture of the real Lincoln, as shown by Ward Lamon and William H. Herndon. who knew him well and intimately for many years, and depleted by men who did not know him so intimately, or who gloss over his faults have n historical parsonage portrayed as he really was. Mir. Lincoln was very wonderful man, but no saint. The Re- publican concludes thus:
 "Wholesome and fair-spirited Southern since truth is more important than fiction or superstition. We need no legends. The name of Lincoln, however, Is identified with so vital an issue, SO tremendous a period. he performed so great an act for all mankind in emancipating the slaves. he aensed and wrote and acted with such ciearness of penetration and power that his figure must ever loom up the grand est of the momentous era in which he worked. Time Is testing his labOrs. and every new year emphasizes the truth that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
ENTERTAINED BY ELKS
Reception Given Last Night Com- plimentary to Fields
 Miustrels.

Montgomery Lodge, No. 5s6. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks entertained Al G. Field and his minstrel company after the performance at the theatre last night MT. Field is Grand Esteemed Leading Knight of America and most or the members of his troupe are Ahe'ioeis of the order of Elks.
 The spacious hall of this organization on Court Square was filled last night with ladies and gentlemen, who had gathered to meet the burnt cork artists. A oe- hghtful social hour between Il ana F o'clock was spent meeting different mem bers of the minstrel company as they came in from the theatre. Dainty re- treatments was served throughout the evening and the affair in every way was a most delightful one.
 All the minstrel men had arrived about midnight and MT. l.. V. LaTaste, Past Exalted Ruler of the local lodge address, ed the guests present. He welcomed them to the Elks headquarters in behalf of the local lodge. Mir LaTaste told briefly something of the order and then introduced MS. Field. who responded in a happy vein. He also evtolled the virtues of the order of Elks and called on dif- ferent members of his company, who lent their talent to the entertainment of those present.
 Rabbi A. J. Messing was called on. He made a happy talk which was most favorably received.
 Messrs Donnelly, Prosser. Quinlan, Stringer. Ward and other members of the minstrel company with their wit, humor and songs won applause by their clever ness and their charming personality. Mir. Fogarity of the minstrel show, brought the evenings entertainment to a close by summing up the different events of the evening in a poem which he composed as he spoke.
 The members of the local lodge of Elks did themselves proud last evening and the invited guests gave them great praise for a most delightful three hours of enjoyment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
h. brought for the good of mankind"

he wrought for the good of mankind"
 MT. Lincoln said that If he had 10 save the Union by keeping slavery he would do it. The emancipation proclamation al, vested of the sentiment thrown arounc 1t by Northern poets. romance writers and orators to say nothing of hist3rians ,tt,a nr proclamation. It was entered upon to help subdue the South. We do not know what Mir Lincoln would have done had he lived, but we know what was done by th. Northern people and the Jacobin Re uubllcans. If any greater villainy was was nIe of the same blood we do not recall 1t. We know what the race problem Is today and that of his followers. Whether he wrought for the good of mankind or not remains to be seen. We judge some what from the utterances of C1e ex-Governor rIUa Chamberlain and General Adelbert Amos; both New England men, who fought against the South and tried coutrGct,en to SoYern that it is extremely doubtful about this so-caIIed good to mankind" engineered in war and peace by the Republican party of Lincolns time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
1UMBERMEN ORGANIZE.
Southern Manufacturers Desire Uni
 formitY in Trade.

Augusta. Ga. Oct. 3.-A meeting at which the representatives of 9 of the leading lumber concerns of the South were present. was held here today and the Southern Manufacturers Association of Yellow Pine, Sash. Doors and Blinds was organized with the following officers: President. M. H. Masse, Atlanta. Ga. i; gusta. Ga; Second Vice President. w. B. Disbrow. Atlanta; Secretary. Charles F. Degen. Augusta; Treasurer. F. c. Dudley. Columbus. Ga
 The object of the association is to se- cure uniformity and certainty in the cus- tons and usages of the trade; to ar5itrate and settle business differences between dividuals; to reform amuses. to foster and encourage the trade; to enlarge and extend the business territory. and to fix and adopt uniform grades. classihcations and SneCifica tIons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
NoN-UNIoN MEN FEN ROUTE.
Cigarmakers from Havana to Take
 Strikers Places.

Tampa. Fla. Oct. 3-The Manufactur- CTS Committee is advised today that large shipment. !. of Cuban and Spanish cigarmakers not Identified with the Re- sistencia Union. now on strike here, New York en route to this city. They were unable to procure tickets from Ha- vsna to Tampa direct. These men will take the place of strikers. A shin, 1t is stated will be sent to Havana for an- other force of men If sufficient number desires to come. New York agents also report the first shipment of men from that city to Tampa today.
 Scores of strikers were arrested today on the vagrancy charge adopted by the city as means of forcing the strikers to work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
Inouirv Into Corba Accident.

London. Oct. 3-The Inquest over the remains of the victims of the disaster to the torpedo destroyer Cobra. which foundered in the North Sea Sept. 18th, while on her way from the yard of her builders at New Castle Portsmouth, re- sulting in the less of about seventy lives, was resumed at Grimsby today The verdict was that the men were drowned through the unexplained accident to the Cobra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
FIX PARTE JOHN A. CAMPBELL
 EFT AL.

1. Chancery practice: when Chancellor should pass upon motions made in pend- ing cause: maudamus-Where bill pray ing an injunction is filed in the Chancery sued, upon the respondent making mos ton to dissolve the injunction because the bill is wanting in equity and the case Is propertly submitted to the Chancellor without discretion in the premises. but must pass upon the motions on which the cause is submitted: and upon his failure to do 90 can be compelled thereto by mandamus.
 Mandamus granted.
 Opinion by Haralson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
Mrs. M. P. Smith Dead.

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Mary P. Smith died today at her home in Floyd County. aged 57 years. She was a sister in-law of Admiral Robley D. Evans of the United States Navy. her first hus- band having been William Evans, a brother of the admiral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04

MARK ct all V. CLISBy ct al. Bill in Equity; to Enforce Trust in Land.
 Appeal from the City Court of Bir-
 mingham. in Equity.
 will: right of beneficiary to enforce trust.-Where an exscutor named in a will Is. in the same instrument. made the and subsequently, in breach of his trust. he executes a mortgage upon the trust estate in order to. obtain money to pay is so applied, after the foreclosure of such mortgage the beneficiaries under the trust cannot maintain a bill against the purchaser at the foreclosure sale or pose of enforcing the trust in their favor in the property so purchased and have the title divested out of the purchaser and invested in them. without accounting purchase money paid for said property. which ehured to their benefit. (darx V. CIisby. l2s Ala. 1N. modihed).
 ton to the application of the doctrine that q beneficiary under @ trust Is es- topped to deny the validity of an unau- thorized sale of the trust property, so fits derived from the appropriation of the money received from such sale. that there was included in the conveyance of the trust property other lands which the ing that the trust property included in the conveyance increased the amount of the consideration received by the trustee and it being easily ascertained to wha extent this consideration was increased. 3. Election by or for infant; equitable estoppeL-An infant can not make an election and can not create an estoppel against himself; but a court of equity has power and authority to elect for him, ana will not allow him to receive and hold the proceeds of an unauthorized sale ct his property and at the same time repu. tiate such sale. Equitable estoppels or this character apply to infants as well as to adults.
 ton by court for infant; when bill dis, missed without preJudice.-Where several beneficiaries under . trust. only one or whom Is an adult, files bill to enforce a trlsr in the trust property m the nanos of Dur chaser under an unautnorizeu sale by the trustee, but they did no. offer to account for tte benefits received by them from such invahd sale ana there is no sufficient proof introduced to au- thorize ths court to make an election TOT the infant complainants. the bill Will pc Iisrnisscd without prejudice to the nsnts of all the coFnpiainants. including the adult benefciarfts.
 Reversed and rendered. 4
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
 cHAsTAIN V. PORTER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
will Prosecute Anarchist Editor.

Berlin, Oct. 3.-Herr Panzer editor of the anarchist sheet Nous Leben, has re- ceivcd notice that he will be prosecuted for public indictment to acts of violence. The discriminating matter appeared in a recent article on the assassination of MT. Mckinley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04

The Hungarian minister of the interI)r has issued an order directing that no waitress shall be employed in a cafe in Budapest who Is not more than 70 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
ess~sk k~~..sso HEAD NOTES OF THE DECISIONS
 OF THE ALABAMA SUPREME COURT.

attesting witness thereto, though such mortgage provides for the payment or at torney's fees incurred in the collection of the debt secured thereby.
 7. Same; sufficient proof of execution- Where n mortgage is given by one who cannot write and Is signed by the mort xagor making hls mark opposite his name written by another, one who was present resenting the mortgakee as his attorney. and who. though not reQuested py the portgagor to attest the execuuon or the paper, subscribed his name thereto m the latter's presence as an attesting witness, is a competent witness to testify to the execution of said mortgage. and upon ms testifying as to its being duiy executeo' such mortgage is admissible In evidence.
 8. Appeal; what considered when non suit taken with bill of exceptions-Whefe an appeal Is taken from a judgment in a case in which a non-suit Is suffered. the Appellate Court will revise only such suit as are properly made matter of exception on the trial and reserved and presented by bill of exceptions.
 Reversed and remanded-
 Opinion by Tyson. J. LOUISVILLE AND NAsHv1LLE RAIL
 ROAD co. v. s0LOMOW
 negligent killing of cow--hppeai from
 the Circuit Court of Escambia-
 1. Action against Railroad Company fol negligent killing of COW; when ,udgmeni of court without intervention of jury will not be disturbcd-In an action against . railroad company to recover damages for the negligent killing of a COW of value less than twenty dollars where the only evidence introduced on the trial Of the cause tended to show that the plaintin'i COW was killed by some train on de fendant's railroad at a point where Il was straight and one mile north of { station on the defendart's road. land dis ta rf aho,,t fhree hundred wards from the public crossing" but none of the wit nesses examined knew by what train the COW was kiilsd. and did not see the ac- cident, and the value of the COW is proven a Judgment by the court without the in- tervention of jury in favor of the plain tiff. will not be disturbed on appeal. Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson, ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04
LIEUT.. DUYLE SAYS
 SCHLEY WAS CALM

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-04

CHAsTAIN v. PORTER. , Action of Trespass cn the Case-Appeai frorn the City Court of Talladega.
 i. Execution of mortgage; attorney competent as an attesting witness-An at- tnrney who is entrusted with dne Dus,ness .hn ess of nreparing and superintending the eM- ecutiori of a mortgage. is competent
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-17
Pennsylvania Railroad Rates To Pan
American Exposition, Buffalo.

The Pennsylvania Rail- Dad Company
announces the following special reduced
rates to Buffalo on account of the Pan
American Exposition which opens on
May |.
Summer excursion tickets, TO be sold
from April 80 to September 80, inclusive,
good to return until October 81, inclusive,
at rate of sll.O5 from Pittsburg and pro-
portionate rates from other points.
Ffteen-day excursion tickets, to be
sold beginning April 80, and good return
ing within fifteen days, including date OF
sale, at rate OF 1920 from Pittsburg and
proportionate rates from other points.
Ten-day excursion tickets, to be sold
only on Tuesdays, May I, IA, 2l, and 2s,
aud good returning within ten days, in
Guiding date OF sale, at rate of $500 from
Pntsburg and proportionate rates from
other points.
Special excursion tickets, to be sold,
good going only on specified trains, on
Wednesdays, May Is and 20, and return
ing within three days, including date OF
sale. at rate of Sj.2j from Pittsburg and
proportionate rates from other points.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
operates two through trains each way
daily between Pittsburg and Buffalo.