davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
ONLY GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE.
Hyomef Costs You Nothing. If 1t Fails
Say Voegeli Bros.

( Among the many medicines upon
the market that claim to cure catarrh,
none but Hyomei has enough faith IN
it's own merit to be willing to refund
the money if it does not cure.
This remarkable remedy for catarrh
kills the microbes and the germs OF
the disease and from its Introduction
has been sold under a positive guar
antee to return the money to all dis
satisfied customers.
Voegeli- Bros, corner Washington
and Hennepin avenues have sold a
great many Hyonei outfits in the last
few years, and they stand ready to-
daX to refund the price to any one
who has not been helped by Ilyomei.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
81 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle
of Hyomei and a. dropDer. The In
haler will last a lifetime: and addi-
stional bottles Of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for Soc.
Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes
four times a day, and your catarrh
will grow better from the first days
use, and will be completely cured In. a
short time.
Do not try to cure catarrh with or
binary stomach medicines. Breathe
the healing Hyomei which goes to
every part of the air passages and
respiratory organs, killing the catarrh
germs and preventing their growth.
It is the only treatment for catarrh
where you can get your money back
from a local dealer in case 1t does not
help.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Business Chances Abroad.

The importation of bicycles into
Japan may be taken as an il1ustra-
ton of the opportunities for business
in foreign countries. The past two
years the Japanese have doubled the
number of bicycles bought of us each
year. I. In many other lines the same
increase is shown, proving that after
a commodity has had a successful
run in our country it is safe thing
to push in some foreign land, slightly
behind us in modern methods. For
Instance, golden grain belt beer would
undoubtedly meet with splendid sales
in the far East and even in Germany,
forstIe first trial awould convince them
that they had never produced any
beverage half so delicious. Later ex-
perience would demonstrate its value
as tonic. Do you use it at home?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Fishing and hunting.

q The angler Will find in Utah ample OPP
nortunities to indulge in his favorite sport.
The, mountain streams ore stocked with
gamy trout and the but little less gamy
slack bass abounds in the water Of Utah
lake. In season good duck hunting can
he had on. Utah, lake. the Jordan and
around the pools and lagoons Of the Salt
lake valley. On the. mountain sides
Grouse are plentiful, and larger game can
be found on the mountain ranges Of the
IIintah and Uncompahgre reservation.
To enable people to reach these favored
localities without unnecessary expenditure
AZ time or money, the Union Pacific has
nut in effect very low rates and splendid
train service from the Missouri river. Ac-
Communications provided for all classes Of
passengers. 'c.4t.- . ! =. L..
Full Information cheerfully furnished on
application to J. O.. Goodsell. T. p. A..
Omaha, Neb. = .. -s@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
NO)R'WESTER ON THE LAKE.
Schooner Goes Ashore at Grand
Marais, Mich.-One Death by
Drowning.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. -,.-- -
Grand Marais, Mich, Oct. pa
hour on Lake Superior. 1t came up
very suddenly.
Martin .Derrya,. a well known citi-
zen of Grand Marais, was caught out
side the harbor alone in his fishing
boat, and in trying to get inside the
boat capsized and he was drowned.
He leaves a wife and famlly ~. $3.50.
The schooner Saveland, in tow of
the steamer Gettysburg, missed the
entrance to the harbor. Of refuge. here.
her tow line parted and she went on
the beach and is pounding hard.
There is not much hope of saving her.
Her crew was taken off by the Grand
Marais life savers and no one was lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
"A. HOPEFUL. SIGN.

. Weary Willie-Dis paper SEE deys quite
a few prominent people dat thinks it's
unlucky to begin work on Friday.
Tatterdon Torn-Well, OATS wat yer
might call de "enterin' WEDGE Mebbe
alter while people will be dat sensible
about every day in de week.: A. ! =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Az per cent on time deposits. The
Savings Bank of Minneapolis, Adam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE THE QUOTATION
Bible Phrase Strange IN the Lafs OF u
Harvard Student.

IN spite @. the strenuous efforts O:
Prot. Kitt1.dge, it would seem that
Harvard under-g graduates still remain
ignorant of the Scriptures. So1ne one
said, "a Harvard man knows VII lit
erature but the Bibe,"-a startlingly
sweepiLg generality, but not with
out truth 60 f.. as the E.ble is con-
cerued A case in point came 20
light the other day. Two Harvard
uen were reading together So "a
nous modern orations, cne OF them q
.'alcgy. The eulogy closed with the
words, 80 death. where is thy sting :
G grave, where is thy victory?'
What beautiful close'' exclaln
ed ona OF the students. enthusiastic
cally. The nr:l who wrote such 3
sentence as chat proves that the
grand style prose did not die with
the eigAte anfh century"
1t should be added III falraess, that
the other student was churchman
Aud sad nothing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18

&c THE REAL THING FOR
All FASHIONABLE WOMEN.
OF TODAY.
oIouse Waist and the Extreme
lacey o'oa's
Zip Belt Must Go-Proper
Gowns Skin Tight.

c,;cago. Sept. 1S. = The baggy
,,rso ad the extreme dip belt must
The woman who would really be
= ond we'll tailored must be willing
obandon the style that gives her
coming fullness under the arms and
bufy gatherings at the waist line she
,,s+ he willing even to look narrow
.+nor than to be bloused. To be slim
md snug and trim-and to have no
hins-is to be the correct form this
winter.
| Nine Baker, the president of the
National Dressmak ars' association is
|.u+horitv for these assertions and she
Illustrated by blackboard drawings
E;,ct what the ideal feminine figure is
hike for the benefit of several thous-
.nds modistes and their guests at the
/ 1eyington hotel tonight.
Nine. Baker. who has just returned
from a trip abroad, knows whereof she
speaks.
"The three-quarter length suit for
women IS absolutely not being shown
in Paris" said Nine Baker. Long
coats are not to be seen, except for
carriage wear and the theater. The
nroper gown for the fashionable wo-
man will be skin tight. 'Eel-like' will
hest describe the appearance of ladies
who meet the demands of fashion.
There are no more low corsets. The
high bust effect is the thing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18
Confe derate Pensions.

State Auditor Monroe is sending the
following circular to the county clerks
with the pension warrants: II am
sending You herewith copies of the act
OF the last general assembly provld-
ing that Confederate pension warrants
may be paid, in certain cases, to the
widow Or other legal representatives
OF deceased sailor or soldier. Should
mere be any such cases in your coun-
" You viii please cali attention of in
eefested parties to this act. AS you
VIII observe no provision is made for
'oilectl0n CT pensions allowed to wild
ows III case they die. All warrants OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18

Mrs. Mollie Allen of South Fork, KY,
says she prevented attacks OF cholera
morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets when she felt
an attack coming on. Such attacks are
usually caused by indigestion. and
these Tablets are just what is need
ed to cleanse the stomach and ward
CT the approaching attack. Attacks
Of bilious collie may be prevented In
the same way. For sale by W. L.. De-
woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18
a Prescription ny an Editor.

A man who was expecting a modica,
prescription received one day note
from an editor famous for an ill-fis:.
He turned the missive this way and
that, examined it under a magnifyin9
glass, read it backward, held it up to
the light, and fnally-in a moment
of inspiraton-sent it to the chemist
to be made up. The best of the story
,emains to be told He drank the
medicine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18
this character must be returned to
this office for cancellation as before. >
Two Painters.

once upon time there was a paint
ef who went to live in chateau in
italy in order to paint a sunset.
And his picture was scorned by all
the hanging committees. and was sold
at last to an American millionaire.
But here was another painter who
lived III a hall bedroom in New York
and painted a sunset with ~ model
save a fried egg.
Ard MS picture was received with
applause, connossieurs standiag before
it and exclaimng:
How real,"
This fable teaches us that ingenuity
IS more to be desired than opportun-
ity-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18
SAND! ssAND..
GRAVEL!.!

Have you not seen It?
The Holland Sand and
Fuel compaay's Kew
Plant, on River Bank,
Corner ScuIl and Oak
Streets, IS now in op.
Grafton. Electric power
hoist and storage bins fur
nlsh ample facilities for
prompt delivery Of s7,d
and gravel at all stages
OF the river. Order a load
or Two OF sand for your
sde yard for the children
to play IN, few loads for
the back yard or lot, to
make it dry, healthy and
Convenient; load of
coarse sand and gravel for \
ti1e poultry yard, and ]
some rich, sandy ioam for
your lower yard and gar
den.
Special service to con-
tractors and builders.
Good articles of sharp,
coarse sand and gravel
our specialties. Both
phones at plant. Down,
town Office at County Ex- I
position Building, New 7
phone Mo. 14t.
ARTHUR HOLLAND, i
Proprietor and Manager. 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18
Up To Dote.

Gaze on me, all ye people,
For I'm gorgeous sight,
MY dress, smart creation.
This hat is my delight.
| lead my brindled bulldog
And just as sure as fate,
| promenade each evening.
For I'm strictly up-to-date.
And when | go out riding
In my new two-seated trap.
Ny Paris gown and hat, SO gay,
And swell imported wrap
Cf course. I have a driver,
And a footman so sedate
know that I'll pass muster,
For I'm strictly up-to-date
Sometimes I take my auto
Just to cut a bigger dash;
If people will get in my path
they must expect crash,
We really can't look out for them
AS we perambulate,
The common people must give way
For those who are up-to-date.
We dash out in the country
To see the people stare;
We round the corners with a whiz
Enough to raise your hair!
Our chaffeur grins f1endish grin,
And awful to relate,
Our wake is strewn with Wreckage,
For I'm strictly up-to-date.
Vida A. Hamilton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18
Col, Cody's !IIustrious Descen.

Col. Cody claims to be a lineal De
scendant of Milesius, king of Sisnsn
The famous monarch whose three sens,
Heber, Heremon and Ir, founded the
first dynasty in Ireland. The C>,dy
family comes through the line OF Rars
uOp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18
The Brides Trousselau.

Belinda will be a bride
Her gown is white, writes she;
A crepe de chine of finest kind,
That fits entrancingly.
The bodice has two hundred tucks,
And fifty yards OF lace,
Put round the yoke and down the
front
And every other place.
The skirt is shirred all round the top
And flares out at the feet
The whole thing, so Belinda says,
Is just too simply sweet.
Belinda writes me pages ten,
And all are much the same;
She's told me everything except
The happy bridegroom name.
London Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18
Belinda writes me pages ten,

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need
TO- Burdock Blood Bitters cures. AT
any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18

Impossible to foresee an accident
Not impossible TO be prepared for It.
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. Monarch
over pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-18
The Telephone in Corsica.

Aiaccio in Corsica, the birthplace
Of Napoleon. has a new telephone SER
vice. AT present it's subscribers are
three IL number
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
NORTH ELLSWORTH.
LYMAN Dewitt ~ ~.

Lyman Dewitt IL ~.
Jenness mcGown, OF Ellsworth, has
moved his family to hts farm here.
David Dewitt and family, OF Brewer,
spent Sunday with Mrs Dewitts par
euts, G aries 3 james and wife.
Mrs Alexander McGown, who has been
visiting her parents, George w. Patten
snd wife, returns to-day to her home In
JemtiaDd.
Robert P. Sweeney and wife, OF East
Suuivan, are stopping with Mr.. Sweenry's
parents, Charles Sweeney and wife. Mr..
Sweeney is ut work as section man ON the
railroad here.
The Uaion sewing circle met with Mrs.
Howard McGown April s The following
officers we're chosen: Mrs. Jenpess Nc.
Gown, president; Mrs. Howard Nc
Gown. e-president; Mrs. Alvin Mad.
docks, secretary; Mrs. Aryiia James,
treasurer The circle will met with
Mrs Fred Starkey April %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
M'kINLEY,
April 20.

p. w. and W. 2 Richardson will spend
this week In Boston.
Mrs. E. A Stanley has class In instru-
mental music this spring.
Mrs. Hattie Nor wood has been danger
ous'y III, bat is now slowly improving.
School opens for the spring term to day.
Miss Friend, OF Sedgwlck, is In charge.
Mrs. James Eaton has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Wilson, at North
east Har Dor.
The last weekly meeting of the Y's was
held Tuesday eveing, April IA, in the
schoolhouse at the Head Of the hsroor.
Mrs. E. A. Bunker and Miss Una Rob-
bins, mo have been whiting relatives and
friends In Boston aud vicinity, are home.
There will be no services In the church
during the coming three weeks, as Rev,
Mr.. Walker will be absent on his annual
vacation.
An enjoyable dance was held in Union
hall Saturday evening. Music by Gott
and Wilson. The young people are plan
ming to hold May bail here on the even
ing OF May l.
The r. c. gave dinner at the hail
Thursday noon. 1t was largely attended,
many coming from the factory to par
take of the eata oles so temptiugiy placed
before them. A goodiy sum was realized.
April 20. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
A TALLY-HO LINE.
A New Attraction ON Mt. Desert Is
land for Summer People.

land for Summer People.
1t is "a, that = new stts3ton for the
summer people Bar Ha-bor thi, year
viii Se toe estab ishment of tally no
coach line between Bar Harbor and
Northeast Harbor.
Gen. Edward Dew. Morrell, OF Phiiadel.
phia, has for years BEEN kn.wn one OF
he especial patrous OF Bar Ha Dor, and he
has done much tor the resoit. The an
nusl horse show owes Its ception to the
Pennsylvania congressman, and now the
same gentleman is making arrangements
for the OPP g OF It ge line from Bar
Harbor to Northeast Harbor.
1t will be tally no line with two spl N
d coaches that have already teen pur-
chased, anu twenty five coach horses. be
latter are to be puic ased at once, a d
Fred Leonard, who has for ars had
charge of Congressman More rs rises at
Bar Harbor, is now in Canada where be
expects to make some purchases.
The route at Mt. Desert will, as men
ito ed, be from Bsr Harbor to Northeast.
The coaches will take the tsenty two mile
Dive going to Nor beast by way OF Seal
Har or and A ticou, and returning by
way of Somes Sound. The coaches will be
two in number, and, Accord to the
present plan, will start at the same time
from the two ends OF the route
One round trip a day will be maze f'om
each place. The CO cues will make the
round trip In about three hours, which
viii be excellent time conside ing the
many hills. 1t is planned to have an ex-
ira horse in readiness at the most s. we're
hills, and to mitch him on at TIL foot, thus
giving team of five for the hill climb
ing, and also sffording novel y to the
journey.
1t is expected to begin operations on the
route about July 1, and 1t is safe to say
that Gen. Morr.ll's line win be most iber-
ally patronized. Gen. Morrell will himself
handle the ribbons portion of the time,
and the coaches will usually be in CHI rye
OF some famous whip from the social
ranks. The cosches will accommodate
about twenty pass, ngers each.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
COUNTY NEWS.
oRLAND.


Mrs ID. r. .Conuor is at home after y
brief visit In Bangor.
Joseph Douglass leaves Saturday for
Bar Hsrbor. where he has empioymen,
for the summer.
Willie, the young son OF Mr.. and Mrs
N. S. Hulchinps, has recovered from r
slight attack of appendicitis
steady improvement In the condition
o; Gertrude Marks. who was operated or
last week for appendicitis, Is report' d.
Congrat u lations are extended Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. Slower, OF East Bueksport, on
the arrival of daug hter at their home
last week.
Robert Floyd, welI-known citizen, is
suffering from the effects OF csncerour
stomach, and has been onfiued to the
house several weeks.
Mrs. Watson Gray and Miss Hazel will
leave the first of May Tor Boot Inlay, W here
hey will remain ind. finitely. Miss Ethel
Facteaux will accompany them for brief
visit.
The family OF Capt. Howard Churchill
Is occupying the residence be recently
purchased near Soper's grove. Mrs
Forrest Huichings will remain with Mrs
Churchill this summer.
Rev. Carlotte Garland held the close at
tention OF a large congregation last Sun
day evening, it being bis lat sermon for
the conference year. His words OF part
ing and advice were the same he has so
oft repeated: "Do the duty that lies
nearest" Mr. Garland has m my friends
among all oenominat ions in Orland who
hope be will be returned here anot her
year.
April 20, G,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
METHODISTS MEET.
Fifty -sixth Session of East Maine Con-
ference at Newport.

Fifty-sixth Session of East Maine Con.
ference at Newport.
The fifty-sIxGi ss.-i,i OF the East
Maine conference of Methodist churche,
conven, d at Newport to-day.
TIE official visitors are Bishop E G.
Andrews, ID ID. LII. D. OF NV YORK;
ii. e. Fp-s; E. D Game veil, ID. D.; W. P
Thirkeid, ID. d.
Tue opsn-d 10 emergency COMMITTEES OF
the Bdcktport district are: Robert Sut-
ciiffs, w. H. Powies'snd, f II. Nieker-
son, Brewer, w H Nichols, Calais.
The chu -ch. location cbmmittee OF the
Buc<sport district are: F, l. Hayward
e. II Boynton, s. A. Bender, r. B. Slower
W. II Nichols.
The conference board for deaconesse,
work of the Bucksport district are: s
o. Young, South Orriagton; Miss Nettis
Failott, r. 3. Slower, Bucksport.
E. A Cooper, Buck port. Is secretary o.
tue Conference Epworth league.
The secretary OF the foreign missionary
society OF the Bucksport district is Mrs
8. A. Bender, Buc ssport.
Mrs. l. II. w Wharf Is president of tn,
preachers wives association. Mr.. Wharf
is trustee OF Wesleyan university, aud on.
Of the committee on second centennial O
birth of John Wesley.
p Simonton, OF Ellsworth, is one o.
the standing committee IN mem i've.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
NORTH Casino.

Miss Annie K Leach came from Port
land Saturday 10 spend v eek at home.
George A Grindle and Percy Ward we'll
have returned from coastihg trips 10 Bos-
ton.
Edward c. Grindle, OF this place, is i'll
with sciatic rheumatism In a hospital in
Boston.
Capt. james Conner and daughter Mar
garet leave to-day for their home in
Jersey City.
Miss Josephine Dunbar and Miss Annie
B. Conner leave to-day to begin their
schools, in BuckSport.
Rev j. H. Irvine held his last preaching
service before leaving for conference al
the Perkins schoolhouse Sunday. His
fine sermons have been appre ciated by his
many friends in this vicinity.
April 20 l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22

Mrs Ida Leach Is Visiting her children
In Bangor.
w. l. Rsmick went to Rockland last
week on business.
Mrs. Mary c. Goodwin was the guest OF
her niece, Mrs. Minnie Muich, recently.
Mrs. LIZZIE Sargent, with her children,
OF Guu'usboro, Is visiting her mother,
Mrs James Medium.
Harry Jones has moved from the farm
be has been occupying 20 long. His
family will stop while with Mrs. Jones'
parents, Joseph Pomroy aud wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
HALL QUARRY.
A Small But usy Settlement-Busi-
ness Revival Looked for.

A Small But usy Settlement-Busi-
ness Revival Looked for.
1all Quarry on IN W stern nix OF
Somes sound, and is reached by team
either from Southwest Ha, bor, four miles,
or nom Somesville, two m ie-. 1t Is
-bout one IL mile off the main road be.
tween the other two above mentioned
towns.
1t is a child OF the gran te business, and
its past is made romantic by the many
memories and relic- of hat have been very
active business, periods. The,e are NO"
he,e the remaining, cooperating bun
ings aud machinery OF only two years ago,
when all as hustle and activity, doing
the -tone work for the ''miD job". t.
Gay there is only one active conc rn doing
much bushes Campbell q Macon Ter
two former Ellsworth men, who went
INTO the business from the ranks OF clerk
ing aud have good business; on paying
bast-, although not ON large scale.
The vinsge has for landmarks a g 500
school building the un coupled residences
OF G. }. Hall aud nr Ferg uson, OF the ate
stan ard Granite Co /, besides the occupied
r. sidence, OF Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Ma
comoe'. MIR. Campb / is postmaster of
the village.
Campbell & Macomber have store in
connection with their query. They now
employ abou thirty five or rty men,
quarrying and d, essing granite for paw
Ing, random d cross~alk purposes.
Z les Hanna and Mccormick are
opening quarries back OF the town on
p "mi,iDg sites.
John Joyce and Wife C, nduct a board
in hou-e. Hts former home was at
swans land, AID her former ONE was
1T East Sullivan. In their fifteen years
here the, have boarded many hundred
stone people, ana have done we'll.
Melvin Haslsm, OF Ellsworth Falls,
hauls stone here this summer with bis
team
Fred l. Donnell is foreman for Camp
bell q Macon Der, and 1t is to the credit OF
his ability that the quarry end OF the
company Is busi' e-s is car, fully and suc-
&c sfully conduct, d. for 1t is usually in
the ha Ids OF the foreman to rise or fall a
sto ,- business.
Campbell & Maeomber are leasing and
operating the 70 mer Standard Granite
Co.'s quarry, and mingled with the part
that IL USED for operation purposes are the
dill pioated looking boilers, engines,
ston, saw, lathe, and cars Ind rails, as
well as mum Der less beds, once filied with
busy stone cutters, now Tapping he rags
of the cloth that once made curtains IN
the sheds.
c J. Hall, after whom the village was
named, is still held in gh regard by the
residents here, and all think he will oper-
ate hire agaiu in due time, aud change
back the now forsaken looking settie.
ment to its old time hum. r. F. G.