davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
New Grange Organized.

County Deputy Hooper organized
another grange in West Ellsworth Nov. s
with twenty -four charter members. The
name OF the grange Is Harvest Home.
Master, Walter l.. Smith, Ellsworth;
lecturer. Mrs. Jennie Avery; secretary,
Mrs. Clara Carter, both OF West
Ellsworth. This is a promising grange,
and all expect TO bear from II In the
future
There are now twenty oranges in Han
cock county, and there is room for work.
The Pomons Is we'll attended, and the
meetings are profitable, the last being at
Castipe with Castine grange, where the
hall was filed. The next Is to he held
with Bay View grange. Eden, Dec. 8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
New sa,Inx- and Loan ASSN.

Tbs Bar Harbor savings aud iosn 1850
citation has been organized With the fol-
iosing board OF directors; l. A. Austin,
Max franklin, Fred q. Lyman, W. III.
Davis. A. Stevens. r. y. Clark, Charles
IL. woDd, 4 =, J.. Morss, A. T.. Lawrence.
AT u-.ting 81 the directors l. A.
Anytlu ws- ri~cssd president and u. T..
Clsrk, secretary aud treasurer. L. A..
Ao@tsD, Fred &. Lyman, and Max
Franklin were elected the executive COM
mlttee. The regular monthly meetings
VII b. bsid on tho hr.t Wednesday OF
each mouth.
The books of the association will be
ready for receiving deposits the hrst
Monday Of December
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19

To read your sign people must go
to it.
Send your sign to the people by
using an AMERICAN want ad.
AMERICAN want ads bring homes to
the homeless; rent properties and bring
satisfaction to buyer and seller.
AMERICAN want ads get anything
you want, or sell anything you have
to sell.
Thousands of people IN Hancock
County read THE AAgRfCAN want
column every week.
If your want ad is not there they
are not reading it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
- '77-'7aa''--
MARRIED.

RIDGEs--CoFFIN-A Bucksport. Nov 70. by
Rev William Forsyth. Miss Mabel Bridges, Of
Bucksport, to Frederick Coffin, OF Harrington
BURToN-FIs ETTE-At Bar Harbor, Nov II.
by u Clark. esq. Miss Lillian Belle Burton
to Amos ftsette, both of Bar Harbor.
ARvIs-wOOD--At Ellsworth. Nov (. hy Rev
simonton, Miss Sarah Jarvis 70 Capt
Harry Wood, both of Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19

A young married couple might live on
bread and cheese and kisses-if the old
folks would supply the bread and cheese
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28

The story Of the men who star we'd "a
death while making Il 3j.nile Journey
on III" Island "f Samar. though they had
Tour day ra'ions with them. IL u vivid
representation ni the difficulties OF
travel in the Philippines.
Tho division Of Mineral Resources OF
the United Sfntes FGeoIogicnl Surve,
has decided that the so called Montana
diamonds are II myth. The precious
stones that were found and supposed to-
be gems ~ great value are white sau.
phi""s which are plentiful in the central
part ~ the State and not of great com
mcrciI value. There were three
diamond finds III the United States in
1901. none Of them Of greut value.
The services at the PRESBYTERIAN
thur III Sun lay night we 20 unusually
interesting. Rev. George u. Greenfield
preached a scr"uun full Of glowing irib
utcS Ia the life and character of George.
Washington. lie poke ~ him MS n boy,
- young man. the cOmman ler 81 tlr
W 10 III HiSi ] HtNl
dent uf the United Siaics. ms "A Mnsnu
and 10 u citizen. Tho members ~ tIkn
Lodge No. IL +. * 4. NJ. were out in
force.
Nudge Graham. who titurcs quit.
pr"mmcn ly IN uHr Nora Fuller murder
case IN San Francisco. it tra"-uires, WIS
W to abnnt II year hgo an inmate al the
Orphans Home IN Carson. Her name
Is MNItlc instead of Mndgr, and her
mother lived with Charley Gore. - race
horse Fri ser. who lived on the Carson
track tor about five years. The Graham
GIri IL "hout j. Years uf age. in stead Of
II as stated by her mother.
Tie Car q News givcsa list OF the
differ Mt Kinds II Democrats there are
III the county: jefferson Democrats"
-Bf!nT Democrats" -Cirvelund Demo.
crn'7' etc. There IL no such var ~ in
he Republican party. They are all
Hanna l~irpuhli ans. \ -Luroin Re
publ AN at the present day womb he aa
grrut 1t novelty in the larter.uiay Repub
~ al va " ~ u ttllllIt DIlCSI III IDp
inner temple 81 the Lttcr-Ddy Salnta.
r no journal.
Ham MCt'arn sent down word last
Friday that heavy storms vou1i visit
this sec Iuu within The next ten lay and
there would re plenty u water for
ever! body next season. AZ iin.u hal
hitherto failed tn 70 ne within hailmQ
IiItan 'c 81 he wcL her rondi ION. the
INDEiiE%OEHT r0u-i tered the prcdic ron
AS merely another attempt Ia it, pose
upon u gullIbic public nd uai no fur.
Their nti"n !uu To- It. But IIrn had a
true tip lhIs tiInu and his sior u IL hr-r.
II bc snn Ia rain thIs morn ug und still
continues To come down at Il steady
pace. \ heavy rain IN the valleys at
this scusnn mean. II hig fall ~ snow in
the mountains. Score . point Tor the
l~lnllucS wch her prophet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
High SchOni IrcIurrs.

Professor Anrn u. Martin ~ the State
University will deliver four free lectures
at tie High SclHpl room, beginning
Friday afternoon and continuing rs'fol-
!ows: -.
l.. Some Principles Of Art. llluai rated
-, tho Work ~ Pointers II the licnais.
-hurr. Fri lay afternoon nj 2:3l U'clOct.
.. The Al NJ the Ancient Es! ptimis;
bow Tar dill they conform tn True Priu.
ciplrs of Art. Friday evening at =
O'Clock.
3. Tho \chiovCmcuia ~ the Ancient
Gr"cks IN the Development ~ Painting,
saturday rftcrn0mm nj a:HO o'clock.
J. f. onnrIr da Ninci. Saturday
evening NJ 8 u~'ci"rt.
Tho lectures will he illust rHtcd 10y
photographs and will he very mtcrcst'
my.
Professor Mnrhn graduated ut the
Nevada Slnio University md tho Stan
ford Uulvct,it, g, after winch ehc took q
post IRA luntc course nj DXtOrd, Eng
and.
These lCC'urCa are n part OF The High
school work. but the public is cordially
invited 10 attend. Admission free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28

Tho Go'icn Rule ia wor divide aud ia
]vafiously voiced ~ bllows:
DO us you would be done by.--Per.
lHn.
DO not that To n ueighior which sou
w"nld take I'll Ton lim. g ccinn.
What you w"ull not with done Ia
yunrself do not unio u.ier 1.-Clnncse.
Ono should serS Tor others tie lappi.
ness one desires for oneself buddhist
He on hi for others the good he lie
ir II ar hi ,elf. 1T him pusy on.
~, Ii N.
All ia ugs wirats" yor 80 wouIl that
men should do TO yui. do W even 81 10
them Christian.
Lot o0u ~ yon treat Ina brother ~
u way le himself would di. like to be
treated Muhnnmuugu.
The true rule III business is TO guar
aud do h. the things ~ Others ~ the,
dn 10y their owu,-.llindOu.
The law imprinted on the hoatle Of all
mcn is 10 love tl'e members " society aa
thrmeclyps.--G man
Whatsoever lou do not wi h YAM
nPighbor To do to you do not un'm him
This IL .ht whole law Tie rest 10 a
mere exposition Of it.-Jewish.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
GROWTH OF HOTEL HABIT.
ondoner Have OF Late Been Flock
Ing TO HosteIrIes as Places
of Reaidcnce,

The growth of the hotel habit In
London has Of lnte been attracting
n good deal of public attention, saws
a recent report. Twenty-Five years
ago London had probably the worst
hotels of any of the great capitals
OF the world. To-day it has some OF
the best. People now live in hotels
during the enson instead Of taking
town houses. Those who still hive
london mansions on their hands
p~ntronize the hotels for meals, Not
content with dining out, your small
woman OF to-day must have her aft
ternoon tea ut C~laridge's. her lunch
Mt the Carlton md some ultra-smart
people have been trying even to GRE
ate n craze for going out for break
fast.
The 20 leading hotels of Londo
represent n capital OF something like
$7''"o0,ooo. During n busy month thew
accommodate bout $500 guests eyery
night and find employment for $500
servants. The Gordon hotels rcnre.
sent an investment of $4,000 600 md
u a profit last year Of OOo.
The Cecil is run on a scale greater
THAN the whole government of moro
than one South American state
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
E LOCALITIES.

prosecution upon an information
MED by the district attorney, instead
OF upon indictment of u grand jury,
rs held, in state VS.. Tucker (Ore.), 81
l.. x. a. 246, to be sufficient to consti-
tute due process of law.
The right of n wife to charge her
husband with liability for her neccs-
saries when she is living apart from
him by reason of his misconduct ia
held, in OFT VS.. Hentall IN. HI, 81 L.
*. n. 226, not to be defeated by the
married womcn's statutes or by the
fact that she has financial ability to
provide for herself.
a razor was iudicially held to be
n deadly weapon by the court of GRIM
inal appeals of Texas in the case
OF Scott VS.. State, (62 S. w. Rep, 4lo).
The court said that in determining
the character Of weapon, as to wheth-
or 1T is deadly or not, they were not
confined to its character alone, but
could look to the manner of its use
to ascertain whether or not it was
deadly.
Where a company selling fire.
works to n city for n celebration, and
furnishing men to fire them, has no
charge or control over the people or
the place where the fireworks were
fired. the supreme court of Illinois,
in the case of Consolidated Fireworks
company VS.. Kuehl eco n. E. Rep,
81 hold that it is not liable for an
injury to n bystander resulting from
negligence in such respect.
a person charged with crime hns
constitutional right to have his case
tried by n court having jurisdiction,
hold the supreme court of Utah in
the case of State VS.. Morrey Ca Pac.
ltep., 76i), and his mere silence or
failure during the trial to object to
the jurisdiction assumed by the court
does not constitute n waiver OF that
right, or prevent him from raising
the question Mt my subsequent stage
OF the proceedings, or after trial.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28

Tho Scnntc Committee on Privileges
and Elections la still wrestling with the
TIL man-McLnurin sc'ap Tho D,mn
cratic memhers Of the committee la 80
served notice on their Republican cui.
lcnguce tina. they will not ac-rc ,n .l,r
suspenpion Of tbf Senators nor to I'm,
proposition TINT carries with ii u ST. verer
punishment for rillmnn timn TINT mei,d
mt to McLiurm. Tho Republican,
monibrrs nf the c%OmiUitter insiai tia,
TiIlmRn deserves the sevcror punish.
meni. The committee ia Il unit u,,
p%unlshtng the S%cnntors, Int lie kind ~
punishment in u moro dim 'ult prop 81.
iIOii.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
ih'. i;rHl Ar'ICI..

Scvcarl weeks ago n sample ~ lur.
qnnls wns brought INTO thia city by Mr..
llumphrics ~ TmuorHh, aud placed III
tn hands II II We rr for hir "pruinu
regarding the purity vt the article.
WIS pronounced u hyperion uitic q 10y
ilr local cxp,r', vino sent the stone east
where it would Re in 'e"d 10y the bcst
cities III 'hnr line.
Yesterday tho -prc.men wa returned
tO the wuer III THE ,ity, IL has been
cut and p li.hrd aud ~ 10y fGr the
handsomcst specimen % THE va liable
sion" ever rXhili "l here. II is eat in
nm Ovl AMI IN Hs large across IA u a., II ir.
IN 90 or il liz the ky bloc OF life Nevada
W NJ which is Incompatible. A letter
acc nnluuicd the jrwcl, III whiclH IL WA
stat II that the sw ci,nun vas ~ the finest
vrulc and my moro II the same
character "oul / 10 readily iii 10 cd 81
III any quantity.
the mine TINT il rHmG from IL ubOnt
iwcl 70 u,iics from i'rpws springs near
T%uu"pih. Mr.. lIumI u r!s cX,nCs 1"
L.. 81 Tor the property within the next
week aud ucsi 80 work will begin Oh the
, property. lie has been waiting ~ thu
cit, Ia hear from the cnstcrn experts and
report IL 20 favorable TINT II Tu ,utI y II
tn j.wcl roe will he mined aud sent Mt
m rmly dnic From the DESCRIPTION
II the II, sit, its mncritu H. will make
il M valInblr IA ug,l miuo md will rO
,uit IL big dividends to the Owner.
! - Carson NIpGnl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
Snnnr Foolish PrOnIs

Allow n cough to run until il gets
beyond the reach Of medicine. They
often say, ooh. it will wear away" but
III most cases il years them away. Could
they no minced to try the auccrssful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam. which
IL sold on II positive guarantee to cure.
they wonld Immediately see the excel.
lent effect after taking the first dose.
Price 25c. and 50c. 'rrinl eize free. For
salc b! Elko Drug co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28

"My little boy took tie Group onr
night and ~ grew % had ,nu ruuLI
hear mrn breathe all over tie ilnu.r,"
snys +. d.. Re, nolhp, ~ Mrr,Ii"li, y
w t'nted ho would die. hut u lew o =
~ Quo Minute ETnvh Cure gu ckly r..
Hrve'l him mud iIe wen ~ aieep. Thai'a
tli" last we heard 81 the GROUP Nov
lRnt u 'Dush cnre like tina, ynlnphl,Y-
One Minute C"ngh Cure IL alpnIui. ly
Na'e aud uc,a june lately For rnlvhs,
cold, cnnup, grip. hr"nchitia md al
nil,rr thr0ai aud lung irouhlDa IL ia !,
rTriain curo. ferv ulenant To take,
Tho little onos like II. Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
\ Curs- ~ WninR Kind.

j. sick mud mrv0ns headaches
sherman 9 IrHdachc cure gives Instant
rol,ci enc dose currs. Guaranteed
pcif"cIly harmless. lmmo lin'o rrii"f
D. aud to-. II box. 1t cmrce neurnlsI u
Every bnx guaranteed. For enIc 10y
Elku Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
Beware Of OIntmrnis for Cntnrrh that
Contain Mercury,

E"war" of OIntmrnis for Cntnrrh that
Contain Mercury,
ns mercury will Rurcl! destroy the sense
81 smell aud completely dcrnnge the
whole system when entering through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never bO used except ON pre-
scripti"ns from reputable physicians. no
tine damage they will ITO in ten fold to
the good !nn Can possibly derive from
them. Halls Caturrh Cure. manutac.
turcl 10y +. j. Cheney IL Co, Toicdn o A.,
contains uu mercury, and il taken in.
tee rully. acting directly upon the blood
and mucou surfaces uf tie system. In
buying Hollis Catarrh Cure he sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally,
and matic III Toledo. Ohio, by +. j
Cheney ~ Co. Test moninls FREQ.
Sold by DruggIFts 1"c
llall's Family Pills, nro the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
IFON

have ,iStten PuIe lilmO led Dn
nam Bullr. one Irnr oil, for raj
These huus ARE all tWm II ihOfUupbr,'
iaru' in Cali "Iu,B. Tor fmtlmr arLc
ulnrs call Jn ut addrss,
IHOMAs GmRRI
CHTnu, Neyaua.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

The storm still continues 10 gladden.
the hearts OF the ranchcrs and c,,ttlemeD
mud every body else.
Misc Permclia Henry is being initiated
INTO the M, steries Of typesettiug ut the
INDEPENDENT office.
Allen Fisher is down from W.lls.
lie rep rts everybody in that section
well and IN good spirits over the storm.
Que Of Mr.. Cogswell's boys is suffer.
M from mn ahcess. II WINS lauceJ YES .
terday and the boy is reported better
today.
Tie United States Supreme Court
yesterday decided that 1t had uu jurts.
dlcsion to try the case OF the State of
Miune-ota vs.. Tie Northern Securities
Company.
). V. Z. ri rec, Il former State Sen
nior from Humboldt county, was con.
United to the REM asylum ,ester lay.
Mr.. Pierce is abnut II years of uge.
George d. bliss. n prou.iLent ca,tI.
man "f Eumboldt county. died Satur.
lay IN San Francisco Of pneumoni..
lie was Il uatiyc nf New York. ay,d n
years.
The Gazette says the suspended Uni.
verSiiy students below the seniors wcn.
bhc% yesier lay aud will resume ia, ir
york today. the eriorS must maxi.
Application for admission. The bows
have learned II gooi l,ssru.
Miss Jessie Harris will leave this
evening tor Ann 'rhCr t." take "A course
III the Michigan Unworthy. Tn. INDIE
T. NDEST hopes VI = cssir will rrIurn
II full fl dyed profes sionaI woman. Sue.
cess to her.
Six nss'y offices at Victor. Criupl,.
Creek, Davenport and Goliti~Id, CuI,.
rad", were rlown up 10y dS uamite last
night. Tho work IT. -ald la have been
done 10y the owners ~ tl.e mines, who
Claim TINT their mi~c s have urrn a,ste
mnti'aily robbed 81 rich ore winch WIS
sold &" he ns<aycrs, and upon which
fron fifty 10 on" hurried us nycrs lave
made u handsome profit.
n" sheriff Of Harri-on county,. Ohiu.
will arrive tonight after VIM. Suuuks
tie man arrested AT PlIrsud last week
by Constable Nc 'oy. Mr.. NJ 'oy is IN
receipt IT Il letter from iIlt. dist rict at.
t"rIcy nf ilarrI-rn county 1t thug TINT
Snanks Ia AN ~ convict and u very dan.
ger"us character. SlIhnks was nn.ier nn
indictment for rObhIug Il car of son
worth Of goods aud broke Jail while
waiting rIiaI.
The first l'c'trcs NJ the University
Extension course at EiKo will he IA
series NJ four lectures on irt by Pro.
lessor Anna IL, Martin. Winnie this
course was primarily arranged fnr the
benefit "i the high rel ool. ilu. public ~
cordially invited to intend. the first
lecture will be delivered Friday after
noon al 2:30 "'rlrck at the hiah sch col
room. For further Information see rhr
rrosrnm al ewhete. Professor NJ lrtin
will he follow sc | 10y Prof SIS n wlI-un.
Church and Iu-hman of the State Uni
Ser.ity. Du" notice "f their lectures
will he given.
The ISDEP SDEST regrets Ia learn
'hm Miss NrllIr Co'anr If lying dnngcr
on-ly III at Im home II her grand lar
"n's. Mr.. rnd Mrs. pixlry The !"nn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28

BE ignL.. ..o,cc whera
knowledge leads TO woe.-Deattis.
He who rules must humor full M
much as lie commands.-Gcorgc Eliot.
Good company md good discourse
arc the very sinews Of virtue.-Wal.
ton.
An ounce Of ch%ecrfulness IA worth
a pound OF sadness to serve God with.
Fuller.
Whatever makes men good Chris.
tians makes them good citizens
Daniel Webster.
Occasions do not make n man
either strong or weak. but they show
what he ,s.-Thomas a Kempis.
As there Is nothing In the world
great but man. there Is nothing truly
great In a but character.-W. w,
Eyarts.
Common sense IL the knack Of sec.
ing things rs they are and doing
things as they ought TO be done.--C.
l.. Stowe.
Tho saddcst failures in life ARE
those that come from not putting
forth Of the power and will to suc.
eeed.-Whipplo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
CARRY MUSICAL CLUBS.
ny . Clever Turning Arrangement
chicago Policemen Change
"BinIea" Into Flies.

The monotony OF travelling n heat
has not been able to drive from the
souls OF all Chicago policemen the love
OF music. The airs straining for utter.
ance would not he denied. but the req.
uiations are strictly against lumber
ing up the pockets with musical in
struments. says the American.
A way has heen devised 10 meet the
situation. however. according TO Chief
OF Police O'Neill. He said:
There are several men on the DO.
lice force who have transferred their
clubs into musical instruments. A few
whirls of the turning machine and the
thing is done. There are men on the
Chicago police force whose musical
abilities entitle them to consideration,
and among them are a few who can
handle o fife with the best Scotchman
that ever blew a pipe"
Docs the boring Of the billy not
iniure II rs a weapon2" the chief was
asked.
mot at ALL" he said. ~ cannot saw
that II improves the value OF the club,
but no great harm Ia done. And the
officer seems to value the club more,
too" '
The Press., 1902-12-18
sOMERs.

Mrs. Arthur Allen of Springfield has been visiting Mrs. Ernest Avery.
 Mrs. s. H. Perry returned Friday even- ing from two-weeks' visit in Boston.
 Everett Kibbe of Chicago is visiting his father, Valorous Kibbe, and his two broth CTS, John and Frank.
 The recent cold snap froze the feeding stream to William Pease's saw and grist- mill. This so shortened the supply that he was obliged to use steam-power.
 Leon Calkins, who recently returned from three years service with the United States army in the Philippines, has beer in Somers this week visiting old acquaint ances.
 The Ladies' Aid society served chick en-pie supper in the town hall Wednesda. evening. The farce, ''Aunt Jerusha', Quilting Party was presented after th' supper.
 The work on the trolly to Somers Stree has been delayed by the weather. Tn contractor, MT. Kellenger, has his hoist ing engine and derrick in position at tn Scantic, ready to begin work on the pier for the new iron bridge. The rails ar laid and the feed wires mostly in position so that the matter of connection will talk but short time after the bridge is in pc sition
The Press., 1902-12-18

assisted by MT. and Mrs. Santa Claus. This will be followed by the picking of 8 Christmas tree. All are welcome.
 A team driven by Henry Largess and a team driven by MT. Esterbrooks of Nolth Ashford were in collision on the macad- am road last evening. Mr. Largess' rig was not much injured, but MT. Ester brooks wagon was so badly damaged that he was obliged to leave 1t behind.
 All departments of the Pinney Cram mar school close next Tuesday for the two-weeks' holiday vacation. The pri- mary department has not been in session since Miss Cushman was injured, but 1t Is expected that che will be able to re- sume teaching on the reopening of the schools after the holidays. Patrons of the Central Vermont station at the borough living in this vicinity will regret to learn that Miss Josephine Pal. mer is to leave her position there, having been appointed station agent at South Windham. In being thoroughly posted on the duties and conditions pertaining to railroad matters, unfailing good na. ture and universal courtesy, Miss Palmer has few equals and no superiors. stsnordville. Very few people were out until aftel noon.
 Mrs. Lucien Washburne is somewhat better.
 Mss Grace M. Booth spent three days out of town recently. Mass will be celebrated ct St. Joseph's chapel Christmas morning at 9.15 The fair at the M. E. church will b. held this week Thursday and Friday nights.