davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
JESUS zsow,

JESUS KNOWS
Jesus knows ws.i pzte t. best
For a.. Hi eRtldren dear.
He kuows the trials most ~ need,
BE tells u not 10 fear.
He snOws, beczass He sees the end.
whils we tbs pEe-eni see,
So 20 NOT euesssoa Why He sends
Hard things 10 700 and me-
He snows when scrruws Ger us roll.
And DARK the clouds 4oose,
lie xhispers 10 each one Of Us.
.Taese thiBgs are sent in bsse-"
He knews when Satan tenyss Us sore,
whsn hard 70 etsSsose what's right.
Bal If xe'il leave these thinxs vith Hin,
Hell give q crown that's bright
surry. Ne e L. J0rda n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

-sAsea iFs ire stsie and BGtla-H Is for The mt
tuM greHs o.. SHd aims 70 be helpful and hefrfui
BesHx fUr TIRE CON mon good. IL Il fer the conR
ase-a public servant a p1rTegoE Of IN
fOrmsfsau ana suggestion. a Hesffum Tor The IL
terohau-r Of ideas In fhts espsEtiy II soitcit-
comma Bicxx8oHs, and is& success depends large
tie port EtTeu II In this esPeet- ton
agnArztiors must be stgBed- hH1 ihe name Of
EFiteF VIII not be printed except gy Eermi-sson
Con. maEiczT3uns VIII he suA.fecs TO sPtroxai or
reiecxisn bs the editor Of the colaEnn, but DeHe
wis be rsjectea without good reason. Address
all Communications 10
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth, Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
spark. Prom DIR. Clark. Anvil


Christian Endearor stands for def
mite purpose and a direct aim
Christian Endeavor Is a united train
Ing school for Christian service.
We do not worship our pledge. but
we simply say that this is a way that
God has shown Us whereby we can
satisfy the longing Of our hearts for
better service.
Our covenant--a definite way Of do
Ing definite things at particular time
for jesus sake.
Every PRAYER meeting is a school Of
Christian service.
You. Christian Endeavorer, not only
long for service, but you belong to
Him who can give you power for
Bervice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

fAny question may be asked that per-
tzlns 10 ans phase OF Christian Endeavor
work Address Lock Box e74, Bingham
ton N IL
Is. e. r. a.. Maine.-You should In
sist on having Jour society make its
contributions for missions through the
mission boards Of your own denomlna-
ton.
&c. X. T. l.. Michigan.-Fairs, ba-
xaars and paid socials are not IN keep
ing with the rruest spirit Of Christian
Endeayor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

One Minute Cure gives reliet in one
minute, because it US the microbe Which
tickles the mucous MN b, ane, ca using III,
cough and at the same time clears the
phiegm, draws on, the Inflammation and
heals and sootbss the affect parts. One
Minute Cough Cue is pl-asant to take
harmless and good alike for yuuny ana
nir. WIGGIN d MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

"AuRt AasIge's Coog Boos." q collection Of
every DAY recipes from the Mutual Benefit
column u The AMERICAN, mailed TO any
alar-ss an receipt Of 5 cents. stamps q or p
eentl win he accepted. Address THE AHERI-
CAN. Ellsworth. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
Ensuranfr Statements.


ANNUAL STATEMENT,
TRADERS AND MECHANICS MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.,
OF LOWELL. MASS.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1902.
Real estate, Az 9so m
Mortgage loans, a on ,,o
Collat' raj loans, / os,0 m
Stocks an IDS ssq -9s ~
Cash in office aud in bank, % saa ~
Hkenls aances, 1888 rs
Ansehesss anu rents, 2,s2s rs
Aomlttea assets s6sS,6s7 II
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1862.
Tnearned premiums, sNg sss %
Ali other liabilities, < sos a.
Iotal, $Sl2 26s "
surplus over an haolitles, STA 80
Total liabilities and surplus, s6s3,sT7 II
THE G. III. GRANT COMPANY. Agents,
ELLSWORTH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
siluluai 6rnrhi Column.


kprrKp Br ~AuSr NapGE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
DIR. H. GREELy,
ID E n list.

aiass of rs
ssofFIck IN SILEs' BLock. KLLswow-n.
.iosed "wednesday afternoons until fursss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18

See our "Radient Home" Heaters. Syd smith Hard ware Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
NO DEVELOPMENTS
 IN THE TRAGEDY
EXAMINATION OF FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS BANK AT CAMDEN, S. C., IS coNTINUED-DEPoslT- oRS WILL BE PROTECTED.

Charleston. g. C.. November 17.--A dis patch from Camden regarding the death of Bank President Boykn and the sui eide of Cashier zemp says:
 There are no developments in the trag- edy of Monday evening. The following notice, signed by the directors of the Farmers and Merchants bank was posted on the bank door this morning:
 On account of the death of the presi- dent and cashier, occurring on the same day this bank will remain closed for such time only as will be necessary for any inquiry into it's affairs and for talk ing all measures to protect the interests of credtors.'
 A thorough examination of the affairs of the bank is in progress tonight. As soon as the result is ascertained it will be given to the public. Business may be resumed in a day or so
 President Boykins son is the only sur vivor who knows the safe combination, and he was too grief-stricken to come down today after his fathers funeral. Both of the dead men have brothers on the board of directors and no meeting was held or statement prepared for the public this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
BRAIN FOOD
Is of Little Benefit Unless It Is Di-
 gested.

Nearly everyone will admit that as a nation we eat too much meat and too lit- tie of vegetables and the grains.
 For business men, office men and clerks, and in fact everyone engaged in sedentary or indoor occupations. grains. milk and vegetables are much more healthful.
 Only men engaged in a sever out door manual labor can live on a heavy meat diet and continue in health.
 As a general rule. meat once a day is sufficient for all classes of men. women and children, and grains, fruit and veget- ables should constitute the bulk of food eaten.
 But many of the most nutritious foods are difficult of digestion and il is of no use to advise brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegetables where the diges- ton is too weak to asslmilate them properly.
 It is always best to get the best results from our food that some simple and harmless digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed digestive or gans, and several years experience have proven Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be very safe pleasant and effective dises- tive and a remedy which may be taken caily with the best results.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia 'fa Dlats can hardly be called patent medi eine as they ic not act on the bowels nor slv particular organ but only on the fo)i eaten. They supply what weak stomach lack, pepsin diastase and by stimulating the gastric glands increase the natural secretion of hydrochloris acid.
 People who make a daily practice of taking one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tahlets after each meal are sure to have perfect digestion which means perfect health.
 There Is no danger of forming an in- furious habit as the tablets contain abso- lutely nothing but natural digestive: CO., caine. morphine and similar drugs have no place in stomach medicine and Stuart's Digestive Tablets are certainly the best known and most popular of all stomach remedies.
 Ask your druggist for a fifty cent pack age of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and after weeks use note the Improvement In health, appetite and nervous energy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
STOCKHOLDERS IN
 ANNUAL MEETING
OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECT ORS FOR THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILWAY ARE ELECTED AT RICHMOND.

Richmond Va, November 1.-The an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic Coast Line railway was held here today.
 The following officers were elected:
 R. G, Erwin, president; Alexander Ham ilton, first vice president; C. A. Gadsden, second vice presldent, T. E. Emerson. third vice president; J. R. Henley, fourth vlo, president.
 Board of directors:
 Michael Jenkins, Waldo Newcomer. II. Walters and W. G. Elliott, Baltimore; F. w. Scott, Richmond; E. P. Borden, Colds boro, N. C.; J. H. Estell Savannah, Ga; M. F. Plant, New York; Donald McRae, Wilmington, N. C.; II. B. Short, J. J. Lu- cas. Society Hill, S. C.; Alexander Hamil- ton. Petersburg Va.
 The board of directors elected the fol- lowing:
 II. Walters, chairman; II. L. Borden, secretary and assistant treasurer, New York James F. Post, treasurer Will minston N. C.; J. R. Henley, general manager, Wilmington, N. C.; II. M. Elm merson, traffic manager, Wilmington, N. C.; W. G. Elliott, general counsel, Balti- more, Md.
 dividend of two and a half per cent was declared on the common stock. paya- ble on January 10, 1904
 One of the features of the meeting was the adoption of a resolution authorizing the directors to adopt a system of pension by which the pension will be paid officers and employees of the road on the basis of service and age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
NOT RECOGNIZED.
United States Will Not Respect Block
 ade of Dominican Ports.

New York November 17-The United
 States government has refused to recog- nze the blockade of San Dominican ports
 made two days ago, and has protested against It. This was confirmed by Col lector Stranahan, of the port of New York today. The collector received tele- graphic advices from the treasury depart ment advising him that the state depart- ment does not consider the blockade ef- fective and has entered a vigorous pro- test against il.
 The collector, in conformity with his instructions and the protest. has notified of vessels sailing to San Domln- ican ports that clearance papers will be issued for any ports in San Domingo, thus officially refuting the effectiveness of the blockade. At the office of the Clyde line it was said that the Cherokee would clear for her usual trip tomorrow, calling at the ports which the local Do- minican consul says are 'closed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
SOCIALISM WAS
 SQUARELY FACED Federation of Labor Postpones Debate Until Today SAMUEL G0MPERS KISSED President Has Spectators Elected for
 l
SAMUEL G0MPERS KISSED
President Has Spectators Elected for Continuous Applause and They Pass condemnatory Resolution-So-
 lcalists Will Fight Hard.

Roston November 17.-The question of whether the organization should commit itself to the doctrines of socialism came souarely before the delegates to the con vention of the American Federation of Labor at it's session today. The question was not answered, as shortly before o'clock an adjournment was taken until tomorrow. when the debate will be re- stunned.
 Some nine reasons faWoring public own ership and the organization Of pol'lcai marty to bring about conditions the so- cialists seek were all reported on unta- vorably by the committee on resolutions. At once the long arranged plan of the socialist delegates to fight Tor the auop- lion of their principles was put into op- eration by Delegate Hayes of Cleveland. He offered substitute for the commit- tees report but was ruled out of order.
 At this point the applause from the spectators led President Gompers to an- nounce that he would order the galleries cleared if the applause was continued. His remarks were received with hisses. Thereupon he ordered the spectators to
  fiction and at the end the eieeted people, numbering several hundred, assembled outside of the hall and adopted resoln- tions condemning President Gompers for his action. Meantime the debate was re- sumed by the delegates.
 Delegate Hayes and other socialists spoke at length against the committees report Just before the adjournment the elected spectators were permitted to re- enter the hall.
 Delegate Hayes substitute for the com mittees report was as follows:
 Since wages can never be regarded as the full equivalent for labor's toll, this convention recommends that the workers use their political and economic power along the lines of their class interests to secure for labor the full product of it's toil."
 At the opening of the afternoon session a question involving the trade jurisdiction of the United Brewery Workers Union of the United States was referred to the committee on grievances
 A resolution was adopted calling upon the federation to request President Roos- evelt to order the discontinuance of un- fair competitor which the musicians of the country are subjected to from the musicians enlisted in the army and navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
C., N. o. & T. p. Re-eIects the Old
 Board of Directors.

Cincinnati. November 1.-The annual meeting of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad was hoIi here today and resulted in the reelection of the old board of directors as follows:
 Briggs M Cunningham, C. NJ. Felton. Chicago; M. r. Ingalls,, Cincinnati; Law renee Maxwell. Jr,. Cincinnati; Francis l.. stetson New York; Samuel Spencer, New York; Henry s. Shoemaker. New York. M D. Woodford, Cincinnati, and Eugene Zimmerman, Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18

gives the desired effect over night, the Dr. Knapp Medical Go. of Detroit, the worlds greatest authorities on the cure of vital weakness, want every weak man to write them for the free receipt that does this wonderful good, and full di- rections how to cure yourself privatf lv at home There is no man so old this receipt will not make him fe, a youngster again; and middle-agt, who think their best days are gone have a happy surprise in store for thu -. It is a blessing indeed to any man who is not as good as he used to be. and whether you are in the 20s or in the eos the effect will be equally satisfactory and quick.
 From what those who have used 1t say. man can expect the change in less than 2i hours and permanent cure ity. premature discharge, strieture lack of power exhaustion. etc, and cures 1t permanently to stay cured It acts di- reetly on the muscular tissue. mucous membranes, nerves and glands. and the effect is a comforting one indeed.
 If you can make use of receipt that brings about such happy results send your name and address today to the Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1500 Hull Building, Detroit. Mich, and it will be sent you by return mail together with directions for private home cure and descriptive booklet on your disease, all in an un- marked package.
 Let there be no delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
Full Directions for Home Cure

Now that they have found a new in
 gredient that makes cures 30 per cent quicker than formerly and practically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
Foster Files Report.

Washington, November T.-General Foster, who was agent for the United States before the Alaskan boundary com mission. has filed his report with the state department This act terminates General Fosters connection with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
THIRD AVENUE JESSE FRENCH PIANO ORGAN O. s''9 'S&'

trust to see the next five years the ban ner years for cotton mill building in this state 1 feel quite sure if the press of the state would let our advantages be known as well as inducements being of fered they would be proud of results.
 Respectfully, w. E. BROWN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
Money Approprjated.

New York, November 17.-For the prop CT representation of this city at the Louis jana Purchase exposition in St. Louis next year the sum of $25, 900 was appropri- ated today by the board of aldermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
See our Mantel complete. Sl5. Syd Smith Hardware Co.

You can get your Lunch at the Peerless for lOc every day from II until 2. 18th street and 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-18
MAKES FOLD MEN, BOYS AGAIN

Free receipt that restores youthful vitality to men of all ages can now be had of the discoVerer without cost-Cures nervous debility. pros tatic troubles, emissions, etc, and restores normal nerve-power almost instantly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
Elko, Nevada, Friday, August 2S. 1903.

down the right hand side Of Virginia
street disappearing in the vicinity Of the
Salvation Army barracks only to jump
from the porch to the ground few min
utes later. Five or six shots wer. fired
after him and there wus reason to he.
lieve that some OF them took effect, al
though he succeeded in making HE es-
cape.
To-day convict Woods was also can.
tured in Reno. Woo IL WIS in barber
chair getting shaved when Constable
Wilson and officer Lecpcr wnlke ed in on
him and made mn easy capture.
\; o'clock this afternoon all sorts of
rumors were rife in Reno. A report
that Miller had been captured at wads-
worth was soon discredited. but dozen
others took its place. Two OF them that
coui" not he positively denied at that
hour were that FeTrel had one OF the
men III tree up the river. and the other
was ;ha, three Of the convicts we're sur.
rounded IN th brush below Reno, also
on the riveE.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28

Hon. a. G.. Cleveland died at his home
III White Pine courty Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Ills death removes one OF
Nevada's best known and highly respect.
ed citizens. The following sketch Of
his lii" ia taken frn'u ihe Carson News:
Mr.. Cleveland WIS horn in Maine
about G2 years ago. At the age Of II
he started for CaiifoI MIA on the Star OF
the West, the boat that was the first
fired upon by the rebels IN the
war OF the Rebellion. After some years
spent IN mining i'll California lie went
INTO the stock raising business i'll Plu-
mas county After II year or :wo at IL Is
be resumed mining md III 1865 he WIS
engaged in the lumber business near
this city, having built one OF the first V
humes ever used Tor the trans portation
OF lumber--it wns constructed from ST.
mUnd's place at the hen,l of Little Val.
ley and ended az Lak"view. Hls was the
deciding vote H. the Winters. Blnisdel
contest for the nommutiob for Governor
in 1866. Two years later he was elected
to represent Washoe county i'll the Az
sembly. and inter moved to Hamilton.
White Pine county. He was married to
Miss Kate NJ. Peters, ~ Carson City in
1868, and Mrs. Clevel md survives him.
His present rauch ut Spring Valley, or
Cleveland. as II IL hettcr known, in
White Pine county, Is one OF the most
valuable in Nevada, but it represents
years of toll and denial.
Notwithstanding an active political
life he enjoyed the unqualified friend.
Nevada will unite i'll paying its tribute
to the memory ~ mnp who was
commonly characterized Ms "Irue us
steel"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
CnttI. Dying ny whoic.nic.

There is n disease ringing among cat.
tie 10 this valley at present TINT is
either black leg or anthrax. Cows asC
dying 10y Wholesale ama :hr inToad %!
the diseasc is making tile dairymcn
wonder how the dickens they arc
going TO supply all of their custom
era,
-Four raDchcra are particularly affect
cd and ono ~ them Inns lost II cove
within tho past week.
Anthrax and black leg arc both com.
municablc 10 humane, but not through
absorption ui tho germs o. disease from,
the Etomnch. Tho danger in in tho
germs finding lodgmcnt in II eOrc on the
lipp. This Information wne given Tho
Journal Inst evening by n local physi
CHM.
There in no city bonrd ~ health nj
present, but action will bc taken by tho
council nt Ito ecssIon Monday evening ..-
journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
CONVICTS CAUGHT.
Murphy and Woods Cap
tured in Reno.
MILLER ESCAPES IN DARKNESS

Two Of the escaped conv.cts have
been caught in Reno. The following
dispatch from the Journal gives the par.
ticulnrs Of the capture:
Reno. Nevada August "a. l9C3.--Mm.
ply and Miller boarded the Virginia
X Truckcc train At Steamboat and
left the train at lluiTakcr's station and
walked toward Reno. The Reno officers
got word by telephone and were on the
lookout Tor them. Vt II o'clock
last night they were found
crossing the Virginia street road
bridge. Murphy was III mn exhausted
condition and WIS captured without re-
sistnnce. Miller jumped off the bridge,
followed by an officer who jumped after
him. nnd escaped III the darkness. Sew.
eral rhots were lireu after him, but none
took effect.
Woods WAS caught III barber shop at
nom today. lie made no resistance.
After his capture Woods made state.
ment in winch he eaid ne came t0 Reno
from Truckee on a freight tram. None
~ the other escapes are here Posses
ARE on the lookout
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28

The practice Of oste eopn thy Is held, IN
Bragg VS.. state (Ala). IS l.. u. 4. Oe5,
to bc practice Of medicine within Tho
meaning OF the statute requiring n n.
censc to engage in such practice.
a husbands common law iiaL;i;, =.
for his wifc's torts is held. In ucnley
vs. Wilson (Cnl.). IS J.. Il. \. 04i, mn, IN
he changed hy statutes preserving 4,
her her separate estate and cmpowcr.
ing her to manage IL.
An cmployc IS held. in Monteiib sc
Kokomo Wood EnamclinE Co. lind !
5S l.. X. \. 0ir to have ripht of nctinr
for injuries caused Ey his masters f,;I.
urc 10 comply with his statutory du,v
TO guard n circular saw, although ,bc
defect was obvious.
The Superior servant rule" ,"osn lin.
Uatlon upon the masters cxrmp,ion
from liability 10 q servant for ,IIr pc,.
ligcncc of u fellow scrrHn, is held i,
Knuitcr We. New York aud y. i. TrI
Co. [ \. j. Err. and App. IS l.. r. A.
sos. not 10 obtain IN New Jersey.
= The placing by private ligh,i,o
company OF poles at the curb in n
street. and the siringirg thereon m
electric light cable lines ard wires for
the purpose ~ furnishing li.htnnd On.
crgy 10 private takers. l. held. IN Callcr
IS. Colunl us Edison Electric Light Co,
(Ohio). IS L. H. A. 7s2. 80 he n taking
Of the rr0"' "'r ~ tho NJ ,''iup owners
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
An Iln'iDiIbtch Liar,

Say II phiindrlphia telegram: iIy this
time mex, ycnr Rudolph NJ. Hunter will
be converting silver into gold nt the
rate of tens of thousands of dollars u
dny
The iu"cntcr. nr nlchcuisi M he might
bc called, wna seer At Ina Office and tulk. &.
cd freely 0f his subject.
"Somc timo thia fall," Inc eaid. 81 OK.
poet to build plant which will cover
halt Il square and coat sjOO,000. When
this plant gets in working otdcr thous.
nnds upon thousands Oi dollars worth
ot gold can he turned out daily.
Associated with mo IN this enterprise
arc about two dOZcL ~ the inoat prom.
incnt nnd conservative business mon oi
this city.
at can readily bc seen wiIut cnInm.
NY would bO for tho secret to bCcOm"
public property. One dollhr's worth oi
silver bccOmCa forty dounrs worth Oi
gold. Tho dumping ~ an enormous
output of gold upon tho world NIGH,
mcRn arrangement ~ thc entire ccon
0mic iucric.
81 am planning 10 mike M apparatus
largely automatic, and can run mn cnOr'
nous plant b, simply attending to q
Tow thlnge. Tho :nnrrmost room, where
tho roal secret process will DO operated
will 10 il my poreopal charge
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
Annthcr baseball Accident,

There scem' 10 he something wrong
with the bones of the Elko baseball culb.
\ few weeks ago Hayden Henderson
broke the bone of his right arm in
throwing the ball in practice game and
yesterday ". X. Hyatt, the pitcher for
the Elko club in the game with the Ryn.
don boys. broke his right arm while
pitching. Tho first and second innings
Ind been played and the RyndOn boys
were at the bnt in the beginning OF the
third. Mr.. Hyatt was in the box and
was pitching along rs usual when the
bono ~ his right arm enapped Just
above the elbow and the ball flew off to
one side. iir was taken to his home mt
once aud DIR. Arthur Hood was sum.
moncd and sot tic broken bone.
Mr.. Hyatt in u working man and the
accideIt IL Il severe ono tu him. lie Inns
the sympathy Of everybody,
when the nccrdcnt occurred tho score
stool four IT, ono III favor oi the Ryn.
dOl. club.
10 the Elko boys continue to play and
ono Of their players breaks an arm each
game, il will only take seven more
games 10 lny up the whole club.