davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10
VICTORY /
FOR
On. 0ANHO kE1sMEDY,S
FavOrife
Remedy
n cuw0d Patrick kJeiy Of
North 20 Svnai, VI.
After He Employed Five Different PhysI.
clans and Took Nearly wauoa
Load Of Medicine, With
No Benefit.
~ Cur0d Patrick KJ0iy Of
North PO vvna5, VI.

sit Is with my sincere thanks and
gratitude. writes Patrick Kelly of
North Pownal, VT, 10 DIR. David Ken
needy Of Rondout, N. Y, 81 write
you OF the great benefit I re-
ceised from your medicine, llr.
David kennedy's Fayorife
Remedy. My case was a severe one
and puxzler to the doctors About
eighteen month aeo I began To feel
n pain In my right side ; II grnsI-
asastty grew worse until ] WAS
compelled To give up work en-
ttrels. l would belch up quantities
OF wind and water. / employed five
different physicians, and after taking
about q wagon load Of medicine. /
seemed to grow verse. By the advice
OF friend, ] began 10 use DIR.
David Mennedy's Fasorife
Remedy. After taking the first bot
tie felt some better, and by the time
had taken three bottles the pain was
entirely gone. / have tried all Of the
different sarsaparillas, compounds and
neryines on the market, and I con-
slider IDr. David kennedy's Fa-
sortte Remedy the superior Of
them all"
IL you suffer from kidney, liver or
bladder trouble in any form. diabetes,
Bright's disease, rheumatism, dyspep-
STA, eczema or any form of blood dis
ease, or, If woman, from the sick
nesses peculiar 10 your sex, and are not
already convinced that DR.. David Ken
nedy's Fayoriie Remedy Is the medi-
cine you reed, you may have trial
bottle, absolutely free, with a valuable
medical pamphlet, by sending your
name. with post Office address 70 the
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation Rom
dout. n. Y. mentioning this paper.
Asfarazzisss sell pr IaYgi .Keanedsss "a
vartlF Esasesiy 81 the NEW 50 GESr SIZE aad
the rsga TAR q stx~ l.ssstie&
bs issgiD kEsSkDYs CHsKKr BALsAM
sast for Cassis. Loasfls, Goa ssmpstoa. @5c- &ge.
skLa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

hancprk-
The many friends OF r. W. Wooster
sympsthize with him 10 the loss Of bis
wife, Glars l., who died Fridsy, Dec 5
at Lynn. Kansas. aged thirty-four years.
Mrs. Wooster went 10 Texas last spring
for tbs benefit OF her health. but getting
no better she went to the home Of her
parents in Lynn. where she died. She
was married TO Mr.. Wooster shout two
years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10
COUNTY NEWS.


CrsnBerrs isles.
John Hsmor /. having an addition
butt on hts store.
Schools closed week ago after profit
able terms oftweive weeks each
Alfred @. Buigsr Is very IA at tins home
OF his sister, afs. John II. Pse~sey.
Capt. George s. Bunker aud wife are
boarding with Mrs- Uynths W. Brsey.
Capt. Wits L. Bunker has given up
trswiiug ssh and hiss gone e~st for Load
OF herring.
Fred steele iefs Wednesday to be eu-
ployed on steam dredger on the coas,
OF Florida
Another o. Big CrsuherryAs yoang men
Capt. Edison STANLEY has married q
Little Cranberry (issesfordl girl and gone
there TO settle.
Lnmner Tor the aoreaeld story cottage
has arrived aud the foundstion viii be
ready for the carpenters next week, II the
weather 10 favorable.
Rev. Mr.. Pringle presee-d two interest
ing sermons In sehoolhouss No. resent
iy. Mr.. White preached scceptshiy IN
the same house week ago sanday.
Key Balgsr. vino broke his leg sir weeks
ago while temporarily sxcsvstias under
the apion meeting house, hopes 20 get
DOT Of bed Tomorrow for the iirst time
Mrs. A. G. wheeIwrsght, OF Boston. hss
purchased OF Mrs, Ebcn G. Resebrcok
nesriy enc qusrtcs OF an acre OF land sc-
joining the union nesting house. II b
reported that the purchase was made IN
order to obtain lot epon which 10 efeei
parish house. which wiii be erected on
that portion Of the lot south OF the meet
ing house lot. II " hoped that some oEe
ssay see also the need OF parsonage lot,
ard a parsonage.
Dec. s. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

Mr.. Jaoob Fsig writes fruFn ~ sam.
ner avenue. HFoSklyB. y. VI
"fsr1 now q new nssn ~ the sTr al
sescnc-fsc years. fhSnks 10 yogr
wonderful remedy Peruns. "---Jseob
Ffcig.
Catarrhal Inflammation II she usaeoas
lining of the Kidneys. also called
aRright's disease" E1sy br either acute
OF ehronic. The acute forth produces
symptoms OF such prominence that the
serious nature Of the disease IL ~ oacs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

The kitneys are ycgf
hlcos purifiers. they IT,
ter Gu, the vase or
impurities IN the h!ocd.
II snsy are sick or ca
G. order. they sAl 10 Go
thar work
Pains. acaess ndrhsn-
rns.rfa ccrne .fora ex-
cess al uric ACID In the
tlco.. due 10 neglected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

-tonsnxfon.
r. p. Weed Is expecting cargo OF soft
coal soon- He says be Is doubtful ~ be
has any anthracite this wsnter.
II Is rumored that John l.. Goss will
coon have large Ore sag- boat TO take the
place OF the '-stslis Pickett. which is
rot large enough TO do the business here.
e. II. s. webb viii eioss hi. canning
factory this week.
Tilden Savage has purchased rifle Of
Y. K. Webb.
Dec. =. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

In eemeiery al Midc'esary, VT, is =
stone. erected By q widow 10 s.r loving
husband. sesring this inscription: Rest
in p~arr--unsts we inert sTsia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

suspsv.ssi, bat tho chronts variety mar
rufns on No gradually and inssisoasly
sh4I ifs presence IL not suspeetsd uatii
after IL has fastened itself thoroughly
upon ss& ssesAm.
~ tho appearance of the first synp-
torn Pwruns should be taken. This
remedy strikes 81 once a. the very rect
% The disease.
A beck on rstAfrh sent Free by The
P0saa4 Mriaclaa Co.. Columbus, o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

T.sh
.
indiana PA, str Chicago MS
pcrnna Medicine Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
Genffcmcn-Lssf summer caught cold which seemed
my kidneys affected them badly tried couple
they did help
told OF help ne had received
n q similar and at procured some
blessing am feet large Of
day. hsd affected seriously but four
bottles pcrnqs cured entirely srdf would nor be without for
three months SALARY. r. SffE4fffN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10
southwest aassor.
UKsotffrfcx. uF aFxyFfr.

southwest mareor.
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.
Whereas. .cd tn iIis dlyise psssiisncs hss re
usoved from our order ear rsaen .rrspcctsa and
b. lorea brother. Lssi Lurvsy. and realizing
that In bic sesah OCEAN Echo lodge Of Coed
Tempisrs has lost worthy. aonorwd fneuahsr
the iosiss a. irrsparshts 'uss, The ssnpessnos
caane = stanaeh sssd fsaslsss sdvecsis. the coFs
msstsy as seaorshac ritsrsn. the hsfsaea
fsasily ,ird husband ard aexesrsi father
therefore he II
Resasred. That cur order give the fanssiy eas
fearsfesi tYapAihss alec that She caastf ard
esrsfarr that come srum cur Dirfse Msssst
NAY hiess lin bessasrd ard tiesolala home. st.n
Resolved Thzt our eh srteF be drapsi la
Eaosrning tAiriy dsy. that copy o. tssss rrso
i1Iions lie Inscribed on oss lodge records. ene
seas TO the t.sr-aseSi family, ard eapy printed
10 ne ElLsgosra ssrsfcss.
l.. r. DODGE
doaDNlis ssfLLsr.
ELfEaAkrn L. sTsxLsf.
Cemmiises on Resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

oue Of the largest schooncrs that tss
ever loaded here is now being loaded by
]. l. Goss at his Moose Island quarry. IL
Is the "Mari~tla PrtseIiis", sud II will
take 500 tone OF granite 10 load her. She
10 bound for New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.


Al the blood In your body passes sArougA
ycus kidneys once every three rnsngses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

ki6ncy trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart hex,s. and makes one feel a. though
ihey bad heart freghle. because the heart Is
over-~osksng In pumping thick. kidney
poisoned baood through vs.ns and arteries
II used 10 be considered tina, only urinary
ireuhles we're 70 be traced 10 the kidneys
bat noS fnodrsn science proves THAI nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming 10 ssdney trouble.
u you are sick you can make no mistake
by iifs, cocssring yoHr kieneya The mild
and the extraordinary effect 81 DE-. kiirnsF
Swamp-Root. the errxs kelsey remedy IS
soon realized. ]. stands the highest for rs
~onderfaiesr-s az nc r-sSzi distressing cases
and 10 sold On lis merits
BY all druggists In fifty :. -: -
cent and cne-6cilar sss- # .ss+ss
Is. You may have q lei 2
sample ho,tie BY mail Ho~-& e ssa@pRsss
free. also pamphlet telling yoa how TO iisa
cot II you have kidney or biafcer nosoe-
Mention this paper when srising Or. kilf'se'
& Co.. BlnghArston. ~. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

ard 10 sold On lis merits
BY all druggists In fifty
cent and enc dollar SIZE
Is. You may have a
sRrnrin h.n,tie IL mail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

I7s ts>D kEsSkDY's GHsKHT BALsAM
issst for CasAs. toashs, C0aszmPsioa- Soc to-
The colored American., 1902-11-22

three hours they searched up and down
the right of way and far afield.
At almost every yard their trouble
was rewarded by finding either a five
or ten-GOllar bill. Some bills were
tangled in the tops of weeds, others
half hidden in bushes along the fence,
and still others in the .stubble of the
field.
The entire days cleanup of the eight
was 81 ,135. When the find was report
ed, word came from headquarters that
a money pouch containing $500 had
been lost from an express shipment the
day before.
The supposition is that the bag fell
out of the open car door and was
ground TO pieces under the wheels and
the contents were scattered TO the
winds. This hypothesis is supported
by the later discovery Of portions of
the damaged pouch.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
FORTUNE ON BUSHES.
Truly Marvellous Phase of the Won
derfuI Nebraska Crops of the
Present Season

The fairy tale of money growing on
bushes was realized this week along
the right of way of the Burlington rail
road between Hyannis and Alliance,
Neb.
A gang of section men were at work
when one of them noticed something
that looked like bill waving from
the tangled top of a sunfiower growing
by the roadside. He investigated. 1t
was treasury note for ten dollars.
He walked few steps further, and
there, nodding from a branch of bit
of dog fennel, was another bill of sim
liar denomination.
He called to his companions and the
entire gang threw down their tools
and started on a money hunt. For
The colored American., 1902-11-22
a Conclusive objection.

'POverty is no disgrace" said the
young woman with ideas of her own.
No said Mrs. Cumrox; ''it'sxo dis
grace. But it certainly is extremely
unfashiona BILE. e."-Washington Star.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
ParadOXicaI,

Snif1es-What did your wife say
when you got in so late last night?
Biffles-She said she was speechless,
but talked nevertheless for an hour
Los Angeles Herald
The colored American., 1902-11-22
Spider Threads Like Cords.

Some of the spiders found in Javan-
ese forests spin webs SO thick and
strong they are like silken cords, and
have to be cut with a knife
The colored American., 1902-11-22
Genuine ROyaI Sturgeon

Some fishermen on the Dee. in Scot
land pursued royal sturgeon and
chased it into a sandbank. 1t weighed
over 200 pounds and measured eight
feet eight inches in length.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
Family History.

"She has such taking way, don't
you think?"
eyes. She inherited it, I think. Her
mother was a kleptomaniac." Chi
cagO RecOrd-Herald.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
EnSY DeriNafinn

ssI notice that the derivation of bois-
tero is is obscure"
c bscure? Why, that's easy. Boys
u oA co11rsa IN " Times
Arizona republican., 1902-09-04

in which to show some improvement. If the school did not show improve ment he could expect to be fired" any day after two, months. They said he would probably have thirty-five pupils in his room and they would like to see the number increased to forty-five.
 At the end of eight weeks MT. Lam son sent for the school board to visit his room. They found seventy two pupils enrolled three sitting at each desk and all the chairs and recitation seats occupied. Some of the pupils were asked to stand that seats might be offered the members of the board.
 At meeting of the school board and citizens that night, it was decided to employ one more teacher and increase MT. Lamson's salary. He held the po- sition as principal of the Highwood schools two years and then decided to take up business college work, entering the Lakeside business college of Chi cago. He took thorough business and penmanship course, graduating in 1885. Since then he has been teaching in business colleges almost continuously excepting one term in the public schools of Lake county, Illinois, and during the Spanish American war.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-04
erritorial News
A MARROW ESCAPE.

BIr. Jesse Simmons, the popular teacher of the Tombstone schools, had q narrow escape from drowning yester- day and as it was, sustained the loss of two fine horses, his wagon and many personal belongings, which were in the vehicle. Mir. Simmons had been to Fort Huachuca on a visit to his brother. and returning home with his team, he sought to cross the river at Fairbank. The river was a little high, but looked as if it was easily ford able. The stream, however, proved treacherous. q strong undercurrent carrying both horses off their feet, and being unable to regain their footing, or become loosened from the harness
 were inevitably doomed and drowned. adding to the list of teams which met a similar fate hefe in g desperate strug- gle to reach the opposite bank. The wagon and it's contents were at the mercy of the rapidly flowing stream and were completely wrecked. MT. Sim mons miraculously escaped with his own life and only reached a place of safety after a heroic struggle in mid stream. MT. Simmons bemoans the loss of his team. but Is duly thankful that he escaped with his life. and may still be regarded as lucky.-Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-04
. Personal Mention


Ira Davis was passenger for Tucson last night.
 Mrs. R. Woods left on last nights train for Douglas.
 Mrs H. Mayfield went to Prescott on this mornings train. Miss Fanny Peck has returned from her. vacation in Flagstaff.
 Earl Smith of Prescott is in the city visiting relatives and friends.
 George w. Husted of Maiden, Mass is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Percy Hooker of Lc Roy. N. Y, was at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 H. P Anewalt Of Prescott was a guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 NJ. c. McDougall returned yesterday morning from a vacation on the coast.
 Mrs George Bushman was passcn- ger for Denver On this mornings train. N. Diamond and family have re- turned from a pleasant visit on the coast.
 Mrs. w. C. Fsllows of Chloride reg istered at the Hotel Adams yesterday morning.
 J. A. Kurtz left last night for San Francisco on d visit to his wife and daughter.
 Richard l.. Field came in frcm Cave Creek Tuesday night, registering at the HCtel Adams.
 E. R. Stock and C. c. Lasalle of San Francisco registered at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday.
 J. B. Hall and wife of Cincinnati are among the guests of the Hotel Adams, i arriving yesterday. 1 w. l. Rand. q mining man who has been in the city for several days. left on this mornings train for Boston.
 NJ F. Conboy. F. w. Bangs, John Andrews and ]. Vosburgh of Los An gcles were guests of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 ] MT. and Mrs. E. w. $. Negus and child of Indianapolis arrived here yes | terday morning and are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 NJ. Stein left Tuesday night fer a two weeks vaca tion on the coast. He will go on to San Francisco to make his fall purchases.
 NJ. C. McDougall returned homo yes terday morning from Los Angeles and the beaches in that vicinity. where he spent a couple of months very pleas antly.
 { Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were Mrs. Jones of Jerome, Baylor Shannon of Clifton. C. A. Williams of Los Angeles and J. k ! Johnson of Kirkland
 MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Rice and daugh- | ter returned yesterday morning from San Francisco, where they went q month ago on account of an injury re- ceived by their daughter in being thrown from a horse.
 Mrs. Joseph Bowyer and her daugh- ! ter Eva have just returned from a three months outing having visited Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo. Fixes Peak Salt Lake city and sev- eral summer resorts in Utah.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-04
NEW MINING co.
To Operate the Eddy Claims in White
 Tank Mountains.

A few days ago mention was made of the organization of the Eddy Gold, Sil- yer and Copper Mining company. It IS now learned that the claims the com pany proposes to exploit are situated in the White Tank mountains about thirty miles west of Phoenix. They were located by F. l.. Eddy, who asso- cl2ted with him in the formation of the company D. A. Donofrio of this city. The group contains five claims cover- ing strong lead that shows q four-foot vein of silver, gold and copper. The company will shortly locate some ad- joining ground covering other mineral veins and giving all necessary room for operations, etc. It is announced that the company has sufficient capital to begin development and that five men have been put to work. It is expected the force will be increased at an early day.
 For years good reports have come from the White Tank district and there are now many holdings that show excellent prospects for big mines if properly developed. The section is handicapped during the hot summer by scarcity of water but such things as that can be overcome if the mineral is found in sufficient quantities. It is sincerely to be hoped that liberal cap- ital will be used in the development of this district for there must be some good mineral deposits in a region re- ported so rich by every prospector who vsiits it.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-04
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
MOHAVE co. MINES
Lively Work at the Pinkham, Mid.
 night and Other Properties.

The Arizona Arrow reports good news from several of Mohave county's minec. The following items are from the last issue:
 w. N. Parker informs us of the cheer ing intelligence that the Pinkham mine is now in better ore than ever. The men are taking out and making ready to heap-roast fifty tons of ore for the snelter, and if the test is successful the future of this property is ass1red. Another thing he said. that only short time since the hanging wall had been encountered and the ore body greatly increased in richness. The first class ore is worth in the neighborhood of $50 per ton and is just the kind of stuff that any smelter would be glad to get. The Schee brothers are also saving fine grade of concentrates by the aid of sIuice box on ore that has hereto fore been going over the waste dump. This ore runs on an average $11 ton. and they are concentrating it about five into one, making a product good enough to ship. At present there are only a few men al work and it will take some time to get the. heap-roast ore ready for the smelter, but if things work as expected a force of men will be put on that will do business in great shape.
 At the Midnight mine the St. Charles brothers and Babcock have out nearly a carload of so ore. This property is in the immediate vicinity of the Pink ham mine and has been worked in a small way for two years. Like the Pinkham the vein is an immense one carrying values in gold, silver, and cop per, and it's products are valuable for smelling purposes. It is said that these two mines alone could furnish all the ore necessary to run the home smelter for years to come and not half try. Now is the time to give the home plant q whack at the works and demonstrate whether the assertion is feasible. With q smelter right at the door why not put the mining world in possession CT facts that will make the question of the Midnight mine incontrOvertible- II what is claimed for the property is true
Arizona republican., 1902-09-04

the owners can ask and receive any price and it could be sold at once
 The strike of rich ore at the Minne- sota-Connor continues to hold it's own and when more water is developed a big force will be put to work taking out ore and running it through the mill.
 Johnny Davis came in from the Min nesota district this week after supplies ana went back yesterday. Himself and partner. Grant McKesson, are doing assessment work on two gold claims about one mile from the Jumbo, anu have a good showing They will be through in about three weeks
 E. l.. Buttolph. well acquainted in this county, having been engaged in mining at Mineral Park a number of years ago. has returned to this section and was looking over the country north or here with the view of again taking hold. He used tU operate the Dlstaff, owned by c. E. Sherman. He left for hlngman on Tuesdays train
 It is rumored that the main shaft on the Tennessee will be continued to the 6OO-foot level and when this is finished and the work demonstrates an added valuation to the property, which it is confidently expected to do, then the Schuylkill will undoubtedly continue to the 6CO-foot level, as it is on the same vein and is now down to the 800 and on the edge of a big body of ore Other properties too will resume work and altogether the camp looks very promising.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-04
sUICIDE AT DOUGLAS.

Frank r. Kelly, who is interested in some mines lying south of this point, shot himself Monday night and died q few minutes later.
 No cause, so far, is known for the rash act. but friends and acquaintances surmise that he is short in his accounts with eastern directors of a mining com pany, of which R. F. Hudson of Rich mond, Va, is one of the principal owners.
 At the time the deed was committed Kelly was out walking with his wife on Eighth street, when he suddenly stopped, jerked. revolver from his pocket and placing it to his head fired, the bullet crashing through his brain. He only lived few seconds after ths shot was fired and his body fell at the feet of the mortified young wife.
 Kelly recently returned from the east where he had been on mining business and it is known that large sums of money had passed through his hands. Since his return here he has been stop ping at the Ord hotel. but there was no sign of anything wrong and the news Of his death was sensation.
 Frank P. Kelly was telegraph op- orator by profession and first came to Naco, in this county. about two years ago when he was employed by the A. & $. IC company in the railroad office. About q year ago he organized the La Florida Copper company in Sonora and succeeded in disposing of consider able stock. This company eventually proved a failure and later he succeeded in interesting some eastern capitalists i in the Corona property which was pur- chased and Kelly made general man. !aEer.=ReVieW.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-04
MINING NOTES.

The new mill of the Oriental Mining company on Big Bug was started up a few days ago on ore from the Post master mine, and works very satisfac- torily. There are great quantities of ore in sight and teams are kept busy hauling it from the mine to the mill, which is located about a mile from the mine.-Journal-M Miner.
 H. E. Armitage reports the second hole of the Hercules Mining company down over 800 feet now. The last five feet have been in breecia formation MT Armitage is using a diamond drill to prospect this roperty.-Journaf- Miner