davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17
EeaaI Natifeg.

s>c-@~~>~-e-<N-r,< - s->~----- -~~~<~
THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
traitor Of the estate Of Mary 70. collins.
late Of Buckspoft, in The county OF
Hancock. deceased, and given bonds as the
mands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired 70 present the SANS Tor settie-
mAnt, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
December 2 1892 FaASK H. AREy.
yI.HE subscriber hereby gives notice that
TRAITOR OF the estats Of Eiisha Hatch,
late Of Penobscot, In the county OF Hancock,
deceased. and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the es@
tate Of said deceased are desired 10 present
the same for settlement, and all Indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. JONATHAN HATCH.
December 2. 1902.
yINHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
TRAITOR Of the estate OF Kendall x. Hodgdon,
late Of fremont, in the county OF Han
cock, deceased, and given bonds as the
against the estate OF said deceased are desired
TO present the same for settlement, and all
indebted thereto are requested TO make pay
ment Immediately. GEO. II. FULEKR.
December 2, 1902.
rT,HE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i he has been duly appointed administers
tor OF the estate of Mabel q. Porter, late
OF Castine, IN the coursy OF Hancock,
deceased. and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the estate
of said deceased are desired TO present the
same for settlement, and all indebted thereto
are requested to make payment Immediately.
December 2. 1902. CHARLFs IL. HOOPER.
TIME su bscriber hereby gives notice that
j. she has been duly appointed executrix
OF the last viii and testament OF John b.
Linscott, late OF Lamoine, in the county of
Hancock, deceased, no bonds being required
by the terms OF said will All persons having
demands against the estate OF said de-
ceased are desired to present the same
for settlement, and all indebted thereto are
requested to make payment immediately.
December O. 1902. ANGELA LNscoTr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

sound.
Gerald Richardson Is at hons from Boz.
ton.
Florence and Freddie Higgins are ~
With whooping cough.
Miss Rpbis Higgins viii leave Tuesday
10 attend cassina normal school.
Mlss violst Norwood has gone TO Yves,
Eden to ~ork for Mrs. ID. w. Mckay.
School begins Monday. to be taught BY
Miss Enmz Christsapsop. She ~ili board
with Mrs. t. NJ. Higgins.
The ladies' auxiliary society held fair
In The sehooihoase last Thursday evening
II wss q financial success.
Albert Brown died Friday night, Dec. IL
aged slxiy-one years. He leaves a wife
three sons and four daughters.
DSe. IS. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

A. w. Graves, Of Hammond, Ind,
writing TO DIR. Hartman, says
al am well Of catarrh of the stomach
after suffering two years. have taken
five bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin
and feel like new man NOVA. w.
Graves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17
sALK AND KxrKRrArsMxxr.

T.. ~maaai sale and entertainment o.,
a.. astnostst ali society was held At
Tse,s' us bail Thursday evening, Dec. IL,
Az owed . decided success.
. sd hail bad been decorated to such
a. atant u nest have io~t ils o~n idwn-
tus orasE. tres loaded With golden
gtstes locked wsil. though close inspec-
It's, might have revealed sham fruit. A
sastsn OF gorgeous byttatfl CO had
All. hlsSt on ne nsvdlswarx booth, and tho
.nssa Of their bright nasa wings lent at
traction to the nne spscImeus OF bsaaty
on the table where Mss. ylrs Mayo did =
thrtsing business
The candy table looked very lnviiing,
sad Il is needless 10 s.y wss veil pstron-
had, bot The centre OF attrscsiou Was toe
tahis arranged and presided over BY ar..
Emily Fsru.wofth. IS here more thsn nlty
dolls Of all nations erta reception. where
hearts wcre tsumps TO jadgs from the
brilliant samples dangling tfom tao root
OF the booth.
ase pfogrsDns OF mssie. readings
snd ssort drama was presented by The
yoaag p7opls, sad refreshments, A. usual.
rseaiysd good patronage.
Dsc- Is. SHAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17
Pelvic Catarrh.

Miss Katie Lochman, Lafayette, Ind,
writes;
Il had pelvic catarrh, pain in the
abdomen, back, had stomach trouble
and headache caused by catarrh. fol-
lowed your directions; took Peruna and
Manalin according to directions, and
how happy feel that am relieved OF
such distressing ailment. Miss Katie
Lochman.
A book on the cure of la grippe and
eatarrh in all stages and phases sent free
to any address by The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29

me oppoiptment Of Mgr Gnidi foi
fhe office Of the papal secretary 81
state, Cardinal Rampollal ~ 9p9s5olic
delegate AT Manila is considered as
sured AT Rome.
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy was
cordially greeted by the German thlPe-
ror on his arrival at PotsdaIh' prussia
Wednesday. He was met ~ the empe-
ror, imperial princes Count Won Bug
iny the imperial chancellor, and oth-
ars The two monarch. repeatedly EN-
braced each other and drove TO the
new palace amid the cheers Of the as
sembled crowds.
Emperor william has vited MAJ, !,
Gen. Corbin and Maj. Gen. Young OF
the United States army who WIN
Brig. Gen. Wood, are to attend me
army maneuyersl, TO attend the gaia
.opera performance at Berlin this week;
HE has intimated through the United
States embassy that he will be pleased
to receive the American generals IN au-
dience at an early date
A strong force of British troops has
been dispatched from Johannesburg,
South Africa. to the western border OF
the Transvaal. ostensbly TO relieve
troops ordered to India, but il IS cur
reutiy reported that this step Is taken
owing to the disturbances among the
natives. Rumors are also current AT
Johannesburg of an intention TO annex
or establish a proteetorate III SWaZl-
land. where a strong force OF constap-
ulary is now posted,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
To New York,-Through the Sound by Day
light,

\ delightful sea trip from Boston i.
t he voyage to New YORK, "All the way
by WATER on the Joy Line steamer
direct every Wednesday and Saturday.
The trip occupies about ~ hours.
leaving Boston at . p. m, thus giving
the passenger the advantage of sail
through Long Island Sound the next
day. The steamers pass in full view
of both shores, in addition to which
there is an ever varying panorama of
every kind of sailing craft constantly
passing.
The steamer, "Old Dominion, " is
especially noted for its steadiness.
The broad decks. which afford ample
opportunity for promenades. and the
excellent table set by the company com
bine to make the trip thoroughly en-
joyable in every way The expense of
the trip is very slight, only g one
way, or -. 30 round-trip, including
berth in stateroom. Tickets, state
rooms and all information on applica-
ton to Geo. f. Tilton, City Pass.
Agt., PA Washington St. Boston.
2022 Main. 35-lt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
If You are Conscious
Failing Strength AMI
Energy This Month.
Make Use Of
PA|NE'S CELEpy
COMPOUND


Men and women. young am III
every rank in life, freely amj. 4,
they are more conscious II 1g4r,,'
nervous strength in the A5r V4sI,
than at any other season
When such a condition +, 4v...
enced, Paine's Celery CIurlgft 7
fords advantages and rr~u!,, mat.
other remedy can offer wl'a t5r..,'
II vigorously cleansrs the 1ll53 y
regulates the tardy circulating
STRENGTHENS and encourage, rl4 i
news and enables, them ta litter n,
the blood all waste and morb.I r,
ters: it secures strong. firm n-r.
gives sweet and natural .a4D q 4.
nerye-tired and brain-weagy f.
word, Paine's Celery COMPOUND /.
true summer life giver and I4ss
builder. Mr. f. NJ. S.apdrns5l
the American Baptist Pupiica-ig /
ciety, III Wabash Ave, Chicago nj
says:
Il used Paine's Celery Com, %,
for an acute attack of nerrau, fraga
ton al a time when | had q latgtr.,
Der of engagements ahead Iwsi
according to directions. and k-Jr1
till two bottles had been used 4
trembling. throbbing, and vertigo ID
appeared the first week. ! kept 9rvt
my engagements after that Week al
gained all the time. From thr star,
appetite improved, and a--imts'.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29

The convention of the American for
estry association opened at Lansing,
Mich, Wednesday Prof. \. j. Henry
of the United States weather bureau
read the opening paper
The inspector of the Beaumont Tex,
oil fields says that conditions are alarm
ing in the extreme. The gas i so dis
astrous to the lives of the operators
that over 100 are overcome daily, and
danger of total blindness is greatly
feared as a result of constant contact.
Ten members Of native Philippine
consrabulary We're ambushed by band
of 30 ladrones near Magdalen, Luzon,
last week The latter were armed with
rifles and bolos, and desperate fight
at close range took place. One mem
Der of the constabulary was killed, two
were wounded and three were captured,
Seventy of the constabulary have tax
en- the field in pursuit of the ladrones,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
Treasured Memories "

The painting in colors to be given
away with next Sundays Boston Sun
day journal is entitled Treasured
Memories. and depicts an aged moth
er honoring the memory of son fallen
on a Southern battlefield by bringing
out his rusty sabre and time-worn uni7
form to place them in the chair he
used to sit in as boy. while she re-
reads the letters whose contents she
knows by heart. 1t is thus on the an
niversary of his death and on Memo
rial Day she performs what to her has
become the celebration of a sacred rite.
Edgar 5. Cameron, the artist, is one of
the most prominent painters of figure
in the West.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29

The draft for $40, 600 IN payment of
government has been held up by the
treasury department. the government
having counter claim against the state
for rifles furnished after the raid on
St Adams by confederates in 1864
After the raid. a general invasion from
Canada was feared and troops for de-
Tense We're raised in the state which
were equipped with enfield rifles by the
government. The state never paid for
the rifles or returned them. Several
attemps have been previously made to
TO collect the bill.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29

Write for folder Of the Nickel Plate
Rd., giving general information Of
their splendid train service, equip
meut, meals, sleeping car rates, etc, 8,
and ask for rates to the point you con
template visiting. Costs you nothing
and you may get valuable information
that may save you money and also en-
able you to decide where 10 90 Rates
lower than via other lines. everything
for comfort and convenience of paSsen-
gers. See nearest agent or write l.. p.
Burgess, \. +. =. Agt., No 2Js Wash
ingtoD St, Boston, Mass. 34-Jt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
TIKI: PROFESSIONS.
Drs, BOWEN g. TUCKER.

DR. Bowen. Dr. Tucker.
Residence, High st. Office and Res. Leonard
Office hours at Block: Block. Office hours:
$50 to 5 \. VI. Till 80 \. NJ.
II 80 to . =. NJ. 80 to T.. NJ
$50 to 5 l.. NJ. 700 To y T.. NJ,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29


The situation in the coal strike
shows little change. The men who con-
troll the mines met in New York Tues
day and after a conference, decided
that it would be war to the end be
tween them and the strikers, and that
no outsider. not even j. Pierpont
Morgan would be allowed to interfere.
The operators decided to resume work
in all the mines for which they can
furnish men, the most productive
mines first. and expect to produce
enough coal to supply customers before
the cold weather brings a big demand.
Cars will be ready to make immediate
distribution of the output. At a meet
ing in New York Monday, of the Cen
trail Federated union. representing go
900 workingmen, ii was decided to ask
President Roosevelt to call a special
session of congress to take action to end
the strike. Several efforts have been
made to start work in different parts of
the mining region and a few turbulent
scenes have been enacted. At Hazel
ton. Pa, forty men appeared to go to
work Monday morning. Ten thousand
strikers had surrounded the mines to
prevent work. and set upon the men
whose present whereabouts is unknown
August Schench. foreman, was stab
bed dangerously while trying to rescue
his son from the mob. Since this de-
no men are willing to re-
turn to work. Five thousand police
men are now guarding the idle collier
les in the anthracite regions. George
own, Pa. is entirely deserted owing
% the coal strike. the last family NOV /
ng away Tuesday. Senator Hanna has 4
abandoned his efforts to stop the strike .
Il have exhausted my efforts" he 4
avs land can do no more F"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29

nR A. KNAPP. Dentist. Hooker Block, op-
~ poste Brooks House. Bratteboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
Dr., En1nOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds OF anxious women. There i positive,
~ no other remedy known to medical science
that will SO quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar.
anteed AT any stage. No pain, danger, or inter.
ference With WORK. Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have failed. The most dill.
cult cases successfully treated by mail and ben
ri k whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu-
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put o #
too long. Allletters trUthtully answered. Re-
member. this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health Sent by mail,
securely sealed, $500. Money letters should be
registered. DIR, J. W. EMMONc CO., l1U Ire
mont St.. Boston, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
REMEMBERING The MAINE.

There has always been a difference
of opinion as to the manner by which
the battleship Maine was blown up in
Havana harbor IN 1897. OF course, a
majority Of the people Of this country
have been, and may ever remain, Of the
opinion that the destruction of the ship
was due to Spanish infamy. The late
Rear-Admiral Bunce. as we'll as other
prominent naval officers, did not share
in the opinion of the majority that the
Maine was destroyed by torpedoes set
off by lurking Spaniards. An incident
of very recent date that has bearing
upon this question may be of interest
a Kansas City dispatch to the New
York World concerning the death by
suicide of a naval officer, reads as fol-
lows:
The news received here to-day that
Lieutenant John r. Morris had COM
mitted suicide by shooting aboard his
ship the Olympia, at Boston, was not
received with great surprise by his
friends.
They have known that Norris had had
a weight Oh some klllu on Ills NINA ever
since the blowing up of the Maine. at
Havana. and it is the impression here
that his suicide is the indirect result of
that disaster.
Morris was electrician on the Maine,
with the title Of assistant engineer.
When he visited here after his provi-
Dental escape at Havana he was very
avcrsc to talking about the matter. but
his friends at the Kansas City Club and
elsewhere gathered the impression that
he knew the cause of the explosion, and
that it was not due TO Spanish mines
or torpedoes. They have always believed
from Morris account that the explosion
was due to defective electric wiring on
the Maine
OF course. this is not conclusive that
the Maine was not destroyed by Spanish
conspiracy, but it at least creates doubt
on that point. and reopens the question.
If Morris knew more than he told, It
stands to reason that there are other
officers who know more than they have
told. Where are they? Can they be pre-
vailed upon to speak? The world ought
to know the truth of a disaster that
led to such a string or remarkable re-
suits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19

Talbot, Spotswood. Mayo, Carter. Blair.
Amber. Archer. Cary. Marshall, Scott.
Rives, Ross, Neville. Warwick, Fauntle-
roy and host Of others equally distin-
guished.
Perhaps a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet. but man by any
other name than that which marks his
family and tells the social position which
their cumulative ability and efforts have
given them. is all wrong. There is moth
ing tho matter with the name Of Bull
or Gait. II it is borne by good people. 1t
happens that the name of Bull is one
Of the best IN the State OF South Caro-
lima, noted for its aristocratic families.
The Bulls are good people Themselves,
and they are connected with the :'nck-
neys. the Fringles. the Lesares. the
RaVenals, the Rhetts. and, in fact, with
many of the first of the old English and
Huguenot coionists.
What is the matter with the Smths2
They tell it in the Southern Society,
that the Smiths elected Fitzhugh Lee
TO the Governorship of Virginia.
''Husll.' said on of his unthinking OPP
ponents. 'tFitz Lee couldn't get elected
to Congress, even If his name want
Lee. Shu, if his name was Smith do you
suppose he'd have any show at all? No,
sir,''
And the Gen.lal, in his next speech.
very properly resented this aspersion up
on the name of his friends the Smiths.
My name is Lee he cried, and l anu
proud of ii; but if my name were Smith,
should be equally proud of it, Smith
is a great name, a high name; and hear
me, gentlemen. some Of The greatest
characters in the history of this grand
old Commonwealth We're named Smith
From John Smith, to whose energy and
enterprise we owe the Princess Pocahon-
tas, without whom there would be 10
true Rolfes and Randophs, Robertsons
and Bollings, to Kirby Smith, who saved
the day for us at First Manassas. there
has always been a Smith when any
emergency has arisen to demand the SER
vices of one. What would Virginia be
without its Smiths? Answer me that"
And, of course. every Smith in Virginia
voted for Lee; and. of course Lee was
elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
HENpERsON'S DEAL.

The Withdrawal from the congressional
race Of Speaker Henderson is the sur
prise OF the day. and until the true
,nwardness of it shall have been deEei-
ppca IL will continue TO be KIND Oh
nine days wonder
To the minds Of many. the act of
the Speaker marks the beginning OF
sp,it in the Republican party that means
its disruption and permanent retirement
from power in this country. 10 others
1t means a general shaking up OF par
ties and a Encouragement of party lines.
There be high tariff Democrats and Low
trim Republicans, who arc not at nome
In the party houses obey nov occupy,
and It is more than probable that Cen
oral Henderson has opened up way by
which these people can get in more con-
genial quarters. IT IS believed by many
that the high tariff Democrats will find
Judgement in the Republican quarters,
and their places will be filled in the Dem
ocratic lodgings by the low tariff Re
publicans. This may turn out to be true.
and if SO. tariff Will, OF course be the
ovorshadowing, the paramount issue in
the next national campaign, and it ought
TO be, for on the tariff issue hang the
matter of regulating the trusts. and,
incidentally, the question of centraliza-
ton.
There is however. a great difference
of opinion as TO what will be the real
effect OF this remarkable act of Speaker
Henderson. We publish in another col
7,rnn this morning a press symposium Oh
the Henderson affair, which will prove
interesting to cur readers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
a Travestv on Justice.

The Richmond gamblers who plead
guilty and were given the minimum fine
of 500 and 4 day in jail actually spent
five hours in Jail, and this was beguiled
in the Jail dining room with a champa gne
dinner at which wine flowed freely, and
the "prisoners" received their friends
We had supposed that the Crusade"
against gamblers in Norfolk was not en-
actly a SLOUGH as a roaring farce. but
We cheerfully concede the palm to the
Richmond performance.
That is the sort of thing that brings
the law into contempt. We say en-
phatically that it would have been bet
ter never to have begun proceedings
against the gamblers than to have per-
mitted the prosecution of them to come
to so farccal an ending.
The Richmond Times hopes that the
prosecution in these cases will break
up gambling in Richmond. Surely our
contemporary is sansuine to a degree,
If it hopes for such an outcome. We
should say that on the contrary 1t will
encourage gambling in Richmond. Hun
dred dollar fines tempered with cham
payne dinners and public receptions in
jail lack something OF fnalty as deter
rents where the fine may not represent
more than the average nights winnings
of a gambling joint. Minimum penalties
are not the kind that brings home the
laws terrors to the law violators.
We trust that this city may be spared
a tiasco of that sort. Better let the
gamblers ply their trade. unmolested
than make heroes of them in the eyes
of the vicious and the untutored
An outcome Of moral movement that
lends itself so readily to the purposes
of the lend man. in a minstrel show,
is not thing for a community to
covct-Norfolk Virsinian-Pilot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
TYPHOID FEVER.

1t is as natural as life that the ap-
rroach Of autumn should bring on the
usual increase OF typhoid fever cases,
but it is a mistake TO blame the cities
for this state Of affairs. It has been
proved by medical testimony and is now
conceded that the majority, if not all,
the victims OF attacks are those who
have spent their vacations in the rural
districts The ordinary farm house har-
bors more germs TO the square inch than
one can shake d stick at" and the av-
erage o!d-faShioned hotel has no better
accommodations than the average farm
house. Practical sanitation is all Greek
to the farmer and the hoteln!an alike
The --latest modern improvements in
tie way Of baths and closets, drainage,
ventilation and disinfectants are as a
sealed book, or are seen at best as
through a glass darby. There were one
or two panics in the mountains during
the summer because OF epidemics of ty-
phoid, and now that the people are COM
ing home in great numbers. doubtless
typhoid will break out i'll town to
greater or less extent. There are sew
eral cases being treated now that were
brought back by contidng people who
went to antiquated, germ-infested re-
sorts that boast of their odd fashioned,
home-like'' attractions. These old-fash-
toned, home-like, dangerous ruins ought
10 be subject to inspection and licensing
by the State Board of Health. Not only
do many of them reel1 with typhoid
germs. but are beset with the dust, dirt,
dampness and gloom that are such fear
full Geological factors in tuberculosis.
=----==
A Methodist minister in Chicago ex-
presses the opinion that if John Wesley
were in the flesh now, he could not
get an assignment as circuit rider in
rural conference. True perhaps, and
we doubt If George Washington could
carry Westmoreland county could hs re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-19
MARION HARLAND'S RECIPES.
CrabappI. Jelly.
By request OF l.. VI

Cut unpeeIed crabappies into quarters.
wash and put as they are into the pre-
serving kettle. Set at the side II the
range to prevent scorching. and when
they come TO a boil simmer until broken
to pieces Put into q flannel bag and al
low to drip through Do not squeeze tie
bag or your jelly will be cloudy. To eacn
pint OF juice allow q pound OF gran,'-
lated sugar. Heat the pans OF sugar In
the oven. Boil the juice for twenty min.
utes. skin, and add the sugar. Stir until
dissolved. and boil Cor one minute be-
fore pouring into glasses.