davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
Digests what you eat.
DR., EmmonS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women. There l. positive
IN no other remedy known to medical science
that will 30 quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstiH Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have failed. The most difh-
cult cases successfully treated by mail, and BEN
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies'
whom we neversee. Wrif'' for fuI ther par icu-
lars and free confidential a-vtce. Do not put on
TOO long. Allletters tTuthfully answered. Re-
member, this remedy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition aud positively leaves
no after i'll effect upun the health. Sent Ly mail.
securely sealed, $500 Money letters should be
registered. DIR. j. W. EMMOSS co. 10 Ire
0""t St. Bn tou Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
FRIDAY, FEB. &.

In the Senate the following were intro
duced: By MIR. CLARK, OF Hancock, an
act to grant certain powers to the Han
cock county Trustees OF public reserva-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
THURSDAY, FEB 5.

In the Senate tbs act relating to the Bar
Harbor Electric Light Co. was read and
assigned; so also the act to fix the salary
OF the judge OF probate for Hancock
county.
Mr. Buck, OF Hancock, presented resolve
in favor OF the Csstine State normal
school, with statement OF facts.
Mr.. Buck, of Hancock, introduced re-
monstrance OF A. II. Whitmore and Others
4eainst the screening of Alamoosook lake
In Orland.
Mr.. Clark presented remonstrance of s,
L. Hanscon and fiity-nine others, Of
Eden, against resubmission.
Mr.. Buck presented bill in relation TO
salary OF county attorney OF Hancock
county.
In the House Mr.. Foss, OF Hancock, pre-
nted petition of Will r. Hsvey and
thirty-six others asking for an act to
regulate the taking OF black bass in the
waters OF Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
The Easy PHI.

Dewitt's Little Early Risers do not grippe
nor weaken the system. They cure bill
iousness, jsundice, constipation and mac
tive livers, and give such tone and strength
to the glands of the stomach, liver and
bowels that the ca use of the trouble is re-
moved entirely. These famous little pill.
exert decided tonic effect upon the organs
involved, and IL there use is continued for
few days there will be no return of the
trouble WIGGIN 4 MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

In the afternoon arguments for and
against resu omission we're heard. Repre-
sentative Davis, of Wsteryille, who intro
duced the resolve, was the principal
speaker for the resubmissionists, and
Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens, president of the
national w. c. T. U represt nted the OPP
ponents OF the measure. Other speakers
addressed the committee on temperance
on either side, but Mrs. Stevens and Mr..
Davis may be aid to have mad e the strong
arguments for their respective sides.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
CATARRH
pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notes that h'
hs. contracted with the city OF Ellsworth,
for the ,upp0rt of the poor. during the ensuing
year, aud has made ample provision for thei,
support. He therefore forOids all persons from
Furnishing supplies 70 any paupor Oh his &C
for no goods so furnished. HAIRY :. JONES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
ELI.swoRTH MARKETS.


ux "a. xssAKpse wmssars ssp ak.susss
4 busbel OF Liverpool salt shall weigh ~
oenpas, and hushei Of Turks Island salt shall
vsigh 70 pounds
q, GOOD order and dt for shipping. is 80 nou- fs
OF I'll, ~ ,iarr weight of pushei Of DEANS In
xood arsier and III for shipping, Ia 81 pounds.
AZ heat beets. ruta- bnss turnips and peas, o.
s,ann,Is: OF corn. Sc pounds, Of onions. 8?
pponnds; OF carrots, English tnrntps, rye and
Fabian meal, 80 pounds; OF parsnips, IS pounds;
~ ns,,aX ana buck heat, ~ pounds OF oats
"a rounds, even measure NJ by agreement
tn. prices aeotesi below are the retail prices
al Ellsworth Farmers can easiiY reckon from
, ~ ~ ha, they are likely to receive 10 trade
or cash for their products.
Country Produce.
Batter.
n,,rv and creamery butter are moth in good
.upp y. Dairy butter Is still firm and high. We
quote;
Creamery per D. ...................... 50 ga
Dairy .-..''.' ....''.......''....'....'. 800
Cheese.
Rest factory tnew) per n................ issis
Best dairy inew).. ,................. .....l6
Dutch fimportedD..... ............ .......@
Neufchatei ................. ....... ....... .ob
Eggs.
Eggs are still scarce and high. and demand
.coutinues good.
F-yssh laia, per doz ..........................2s
Poultry.
Poultry Is In good supply. Fowl are scarce.
Chickens. ......-.-.s...........-.. .......... 3.
fowl -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. .... is
Turkeys. ..,...s..ss..s'.... s....-.'........ -
Ducks ......................... So. -
Geese ....................... ...........ao
Hap
Best loose. per ton. ...................i25h
Baied ....s.s....
straw.
No loose straw on the market.
Baei. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

DEDCyKny A Tables cure lhnt choR ed-nT
Z Tx SAhoLh ircliug after estl g price, &c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
Laxakola for Women

LAXAKOLA is a gentle and safe remedy
to use during all conditions of health OF
women, whenever they require a mild and
efficient laxative and tonic, and is invalu-
able In assisting to relieve Instructions,
which otherwise would lead to more or less
severe pain or illness.
LAXAkOLA improves the complexion,
brightens the eye. sharpens the appetite,
quickens the circulation, removes muddy
and blotched condition of the skin and
cures sick headache to certainty by re-
moving the cause.
To women suffering from chronic consti-
patton, headaches, bilousness, dizziness,
sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia
LAXAKOLA will invariably bring relief
and a speedy cure.
have used LAXAKOLA and find that 1t
is one of the very best articles of its kind.
MRS. W. F. WHITMARSH,
Box 63S, Stoughton, Mass.
Received sample OF LAXAKOLA and was
much relieved of stomach trouble by it.
MRS. NELLIE X. LEWIS,
Frceport, Me.
received your sample Of LAXAKOLA
and was very thankful for it. 1t did me
great deal Of good; il cleared up my com
plpxion better than anything ! have ever
taken. MRS. G. II. MOORE,
Ink, Polk Co., Ark.
At all druggists. orc. and 5Oc. Send for
a free sample to THE LAXAKOLA CO.,
- vrsev St. New York,
pEpCyKnI A Tahlets cure 'fnt choked-nT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Weak
People

It's not what we cat, but what
We digest that makes strength.
The trouble with most weak
people is, they can neither cat nor
digest good food.
Such people can't work success
fully. 1t takes fuel to make steam,
and it takes food to make strength.
A young fellow came in the
store the other day. He was
white and thin. aim afraid I'll
have to give up my job" said he.
I'm tired before the day is half
gone. seem to be losing strength
all the time"
The clerk said: " Fred, / know
something that will help you. It's
Vinol. The boss has got hold OF
a way to prepare cod liver oil so it
tastes all right. He calls it Vinol.
There is iron in il, and it's just the
stuff for fellows like you. It'll
give you an appetite. 1t won't
hurt you anyway. Lots of folks
round here are taking it, and they
tell their friends, and they come
and get il. II il don't help you,
come back and get your money
We endorse what the clerk said.
We wouldn't have put time, money
and reputation into Vinol, if we
hadn't known il was different from
the general run of medicines.
about ninety-eight out Of one
hundred run down people, weak
mothers, pale children, and old
people find il helps them.
eE0 A DhDnuCp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-19
Gienoe Kapitel.
4nna Gnepolosbatters YrnbefGro.

qeters og poplsbas oiis 5immeIen life ts mango
fra 9ingegaarb ~fpsiOsnbe 8litte noset milbt auipn. 9ungs
Sfper bang opsr be ffoptilootiebe 8dtteorag biniioes 5iss'
les Bangle; men lise fau ~lansiomt og ~maeit9tiit be bare
TONNE, beg be after bort, og ba bet fore grlfbetOs 81. 9
brog ub fra @aorben, brso Solen gennem Stpo9ttet, uos
gso tit ris aps oOer ben lun9e Sfau aole Ui9no og apin@
Der, fom oeres bebfs Smptte req frem qar efer par pdd
D9lige 6efte. os lob fine Struuler ipiae pad be %toItbare
0ragers Jtsjl og Silte, Sub og SslD, pud De blante
9aaben % pnienoe Jjer. S%piaemanoene FOB oeres pibsr
og Stdlmejsr lpfig bsre. Oct lsD mere pilot eno fsnt;
men ben a~lporsfufOe Zone fra 0inge 8irtetlofte, Der be-
gDnbte at lpOe, fauInart g~rubetoset bapoe forloot @aarz
ben, og Tom mart lsO fraftie pg nar, inart o9npet og
fjarn, efter iom 9inben bar til eaer fra, minOebe ON, at
for 2~iOsslaben funoe ilua zig les, MATTE pagten ignes |
Cubs gus. Jorti9ttes)
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-15
District Court Proceedings.

The following business was transact
ed IN the District Court at Genoa last
Friday, Judge NJ. A. Murphy presid-
ing:
In the matter of the estate of L.
Thompson The last will and tesla
ment of deceased was admitted to pro-
bate, and letters testamentary issued
to NJ. Jacobsen, named as executor in
said will. M. Jepsen, P. G. Wilder
and Hans lessen We're appointed APP
praisers. M. Turner was appointed
attorney for absent heirs.
William J. Hanlon was granted a
decree of divorce from Della J. Han
Ion on the grounds of desertion.
Frances Willis was granted divorce
from Hugh l.. Willis on the grounds
of cruelty. Mrs. Willis was awarded
the custody of their two children.
The hearing of the demurrer in the
case of John @. Adams VS.. Evaline A.
Child was continued until May 81, 1903.
NJ. Turner, attorney for w. H..
Foley, was granted an order from the
Court permitting him to examine the
books of the Smelter Co.
The case of Caspar rucke VS.. August
Radloff is set for trial by jury on
Thursd ", May %, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The Court ordered venire of 20 jur-
ors to be drawn and the Judge and
Clerk Immediately proceeded to draw
the same.
The Court then adjourned to meet
Wednesday, May ~, 1903.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-15
HENRY MACK STABBED.
Al Lockwood Samples Bad Whisky
and Flourishes q knife.

Henry Mack, head clerk for the G.
II. Eaton Co. Of this place and one of
the most popnlar young men of Gard
nerville, wasstabbed by A. L. Lockwood
last Saturday afternoon.
Lockwood is bad man and was
looking for trouble all day. He came
in from Everetgs mining camp, where
he had been employed for several
weeks. He is about Is years of age,
big, strong and husky and has an ele-
CANT appetite for the various sorts of
distilled bug juice. After filing up on
a conglomeration of intoxicating bev-
erages he Immediately began looking
for trouble, AID 1.-The more the mer-
rier," he boosted. He sauntered into
Eaton's store and on making a dis
tarbanee was requested by Henry
Mack to leave. This offended his dig
nifty and he made a lunge with his
knife, which he already had in his
hand but was unnoticed by Mr.. Mack.
4 ffs,;;;:ss;;s; thee inches long and quarter
OF an inch deep was made just below
the heart, requiring nine stitches to
sew it up.
The bloodthirsty hoodlum then
walked out OF the store, knife in hand,
and made his way to Indian Alley,-or
Eddie street = which was filed with
bucks and squaws. When he staggered
into their midst and began to cut and
slash at all within his reach, the In
dams scattered like salt from a shot
gun. Two Indians finally caught him
and he was held till Constable Carr
arrived and placed him in the city bug
house. He was shortly afterwards
conveyed to Genoa and landed in the
county Jail. His preliminary exami-
nation took place yesterday afternoon
before Justice Ezell, who held the
prisoner to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
! Mr.. Mack was confined to his room
/ for short time, but is now able to re-
sumo his duties at the store.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-15
Took a Tumble.

VIM. Starke was the victim of a
bicycle ;cident Tuesday night. He
was walking along the road between
Gardnerville and Millerville and the
local bicyclists happened to be training
on the same thoroughfare. Will
Nelson was headed in a bee line for
Mr.. Starke but darkness prevented him
from seeing his victim. A collision
followed, the front wheel of the bicycle
passing between Starke's lower limbs.
VIM. was hurled completely over the
speedy rider and landed on mother
earth with dull thud, and the wheel
man sped onward. VIM. scrambled
around in the dust, picked the cobble-
stones from his optics, arose in excited
anger and shook his fist at the offender
The temperature of his anger rose with
time and he cracked his elbows in the
air and wildly shouted that he would
part with his interest in Gardnerville to
grasp the throat OF the man who had
transformed him into an acrobat. The
echo repeated the challenge and Stake
trudged homeward and took a rub
down.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-15

At the preliminary hearing of a. l..
Lockwood in Gardnerville yesterday
afternoon, charged with stabbing
Henry Mack, the dignified students of
Blackstone INDUCED in hearty laugh.
During the course of the hearing Dis
trict Attorney Virgin arose to his feet
in all solemnity with large law book
in his hands. The book lost it's equi-
librium and tumbled to the floor, wax
ing every sleeping spectator in the
court room and rolling over in the
direction of The defendant. The
venerable official lacopically wiped
the Precipitation from his rugged brow
and stumblingly fished for an appro-
pirate remark. He landed it with a
smile of satisfaction. at seems to
me" he said, ''that justice is falling.n
Yes" said the cool-headed prisoner,
'and it's falling in my direction -
Every man in the court room laughed.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-15

We furnish our patrons at all times
with the choicest fruits and vegetables
at the lowest possible prices. In fact
we have the best of everything in GU,
line, and you will run no risk to select
from our wagon, or order by mail
which will be attended to promptly
and with utmost care.
QUoNG SING YUEN 81 Co.,
Carson, Nevada. All Sing, Mgr.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-15
The Balloting.

Last evening the ballots for Goddess
of Liberty stood as follows. The
leaders are rallying for big contest
and there is much speculation as to
who will be the fortunate winner. 1t
is said some of the candidates will ex-
hibit extra ordinary speed in the home
stretch. There will be big vote and
several new candidates will enter the
field in few days:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-15
Fresh Vegetables.

Peter Rahbeck will deliver fresh
vegetables to the people of Gardner
vile and vicinity every Wednesday
morning. Prices reasonable and all
orders promptly filed.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-15
To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

horse or leap in midair. She sang Long, Long Ago.
 Let me forget that so long have you roved. Let me believe that you love as you loved
 Long, long ago.
 Miss Howard was once a society girl of Montgomery Ala. and just before the civil war she visited Richmond where she led the eotillon at the seasons most notable affair Ii was during this visit to Richmond that she met a circus clown. to whom she lost her heart. There Is no record of her marriage to him, but al any rate the members of her family, one of the oldest in Alabama, were shocked the following year to learn that she had signed a contract with circus manager and had begun what was to be a most notable career. She was forbidden ever to enter her home again.
 Miss Howard sold papers the day she died The last morning she spent on earth was bright and warm. She left off selling papers about 10 o'clock and went to News paper row to settle her weekly bills Then home, dinner for the dogs a two-hour nap and her daily walk. As she was returning home she had a coughing spell and swooned A hemorrhage followed and she was taken Into a dwelling at 7S0 Or leans street, where she died a few min utes later.
 Miss Howard had been a member of a cooperative benevolent association, which assured Its members a Christian burial upon payment of 10 cents a week during life. She had neglected to pay the cur rent weeks dues and so the "queen of the eircus' was laid to rest in Potter field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
AN ODD ACCIDENT.
How Soldier lnVoluntarily Commit
 ted Suicide In Battle.

From the New York Press.
 Tt is not often that a man commits suicide on the field of battle," said Col. Prentlss Ingraham. author. traveller, dra- matist and soldier in seven wars. "eith- CT voluntary or involuntary, but it hap pens sometimes, and that 1t did happen once when I was party to it. saved my life My first experience as confederate soldier was under Van Dorn, in Missouri and some of the small battles we had in the southwest were about as nasty fight Ing as soldiers ever had to do. I be- longed to a company of scouts, and early one morning we were surprised by a squadron of Federal cavalry that we thought was on the other side of the stream we were supposed to be guard ing. I think we had about seventy five men In our company, and there were just about that many yankees They came down on us with a rush, and while most of our men got to horse and went at them hot and heavy a dozen or so of us missed our mounts, and we formed into little platoon and faced the foe. We had muskets, the old fashioned sort, with hammers, and when the fight got real warm we had to scatter somewhat. Pretty soon found myself hand to hand UT muShel lo ShDeIs Mlln Il yankee on a horse that looked to me as big as a hay stack.
 He came at me cutting and slashing to kill and murder, and I tried to shoot him, for I had my old muzzle loader read for business, but he was so close on me that l had to use my gun as a guard and could not get 1t into firing position. I tried hard enough to get it where I could shoot, but he was doing all he could to prevent such a result, and the best I could do was to punch vi- ciously at him with my bayonet when wasn't holding the gun up to ward off his saber. He had the advantage and saw that he had, and he came at me with wild rush. This time I would have gone down beneath his blows certain, for they fairly rained down on my gun barrel. but in some providential way-for me, at least, for it must have been Providence he struck the hammer of my gun with his sword blade, and the gun went off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
The Woman Who swlms.

From Macfadden's Magazine.
 Swimming will do more to develop per- feet health in women than any other form of exercise. It develops the whole body symmetrically. loosens the joints. gives free action to the limbs. It increases the lung capacity, inducing deep breathing; stralghtens the frame. throwing the chest forward and the shoulders back. The wo- man who swims gains all this, and in the gaining has much pleasure
 Tn the water she is suspended, without the least hindrance to the motion of her body, she can move her arms or legs in any direction and bend the trunk freely. The different methods of swimming. all of which she will learn In time, bring into use all the muscles of the legs and arms.
 The positions of the swimmer at first seem strange to a woman; the disuse of certain muscles has degenerated them, and when she enters the water to swim she feels no inclination to use muscles which she has not used since early child hood-the muscles of her waist and abdo- men. What she does try to do Is to make the same restricted motions that she is forced to make ordinarily, the knees to- gether and the little jerky strokes of the arms and legs. She soon sees the folly of this, however, and in time acquires the long, sweeping, graceful stroke of legs and arms which comes to the proficient swimmer by practice
 Who has ever watched the actions of a professional swimmer and noted the long sweep of the limbs, the recovery of the arms for the new stroke, and the wide, powerful swing of the legs without a de- sire to acquire little skill andd power, combined with like grace of motion?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

meals. They are an honest people and make their living by the sweat of their brow For women they have the highest respect and the toughest mountaineer Is gentle and quiet in their presence. They will not permit any man to insult or treat q woman with unkindness, for they consider man the natural protector of woman. In almost every instance where there has been bloodshed at one of their mountain frolics the cause has been traced to the offering of an Insult to some woman. That a mountaineer treats his women folks as slaves and allows his animal nature and pursuit of material and selfish happiness to domi- nate is entirely untrue and q rank slan- noble traits of character. The priceless gem of virtue is as sacrediy and dearly prized by them as by any people on earth and he who casts a slur upon woman Is made to pay the penalty in short or der.
 Profits in the Business.
 Many of the mountaineers are well to do, but a majority of them eke out mere existence by cultivating small patches of ground, fishing, hunting and making illicit whisky The soil in the mountain counties is very poor and it takes the most faithful work to raise EDNN@NDN5f tables and tobacco for home consump- tion, and the rough roads over the noun tains make 1t difficult to cart the stuff to market. The mountaineer has always believed that 1t was his right to distill his own corn Into whisky, which is easily transported to market and which will bring him from s125 to s175 per gall lon. One bushel of sound corn will make two and one-half gallons of pure whis- ky and that bushel of corn would bring only about thirty cents.
 No. sir. the Georgia mountaineer- and I suppose the same is true of the mountain people of other states-is not the terrible fellow he is painted as being. Like the Indians. they dislike to he
 pushed too far and be interfered with in matters which they have always believed they have a right to control. of course, in a large number of instances the noun taineer is wrong in violating the laws of the government. but yet feeling of pity must go out for them when we know that they are honest as the day Is long and as brave as the bravest."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

advised to resume his drives in the garden before the humidity of the main paths, which are overhung by trees and bordered by high boxwood hedges, had completely disappeared In recent years the pope has not, as a rule, driven in the gardens until later in the season.
 Besides the incident of the carriage, which has already been described, ft Is thought that his holiness contracted a chill some days ago while discussing with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
Vim. Rogers Celebra-
 ted SilverWare.

William Rogers Teaspoons. s1.25
 set kind, for. .... ..... 4sc William Rogers Tablespoons,
 s2.50 set kind, for.... ........ 95c William Rogers knives. $250 set
 kind, for. =. ... S1.75 William Rogers Forks, $2.50 set
 Kind, for... ...... .f.9lTo William Rogers Butter knife or
 Sugar Shell. fancy pattern. s100
 kind, for. . -. ... ... ........ 4Sc Our line of Rogers goods is com pletc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

The average cost of cutting coal in the Birmingham district during the past year has been 55 cents. All ex. penses of mining coal being consid cred it has, during the past year, cos tho mine owners an average of from 1J cents to $1 per ton loaded on cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

with an explosion that threw 1t out of my hands and sent the entire charge square into the cavalryman's face. We went down together, both covered with blood-hls blood. But only one of us got up again."