davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-13
Miss Partridge's Letter.

"When was in the second grade at school
i was SO badly frightened by the teacher as to
cause sort of nervous collapse. My people
grew quite anxious about me and did NOT
know what to do. grew rapidly worse, and
at last, not being very strong, my nerves gaye
out and was taken from school suffering
with st. Vitus' Dance.
Several doctors were consulted, and did
all they could, but in two weeks l was SO
much worse that could not walk or talk or
feed myself. Someone had to be with mo
constantly for fear would hurt myself.
81 was helpless as baby for eight months,
when friend brought us a pamphlet telling
of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. She also said DIR. Greene's Neryura
had helped her child, and she wanted US
to try IL for my case, saying that 1t could
not possibly do me any harm and might help
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and began to take 1t. After taking
three bottles began to improve, and after
taking six or eight bottles was entirely cured.
"For several years after every spring
would take three bottles and clear out my
blood and strengthen my nerves. At the
present time, whenever feel run down. I
always take DR.. Greene's Nervura and 10
helps me. / can say with sincere thanks to
DIR. Greene that was cured of St. vituss
Dance in its worst form by Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura, and give my full permission for the
publication of this testimonial and my picture
for the good of Others"
The above letter, as well as all testi-
hi4uldiS VI IT, OIccuS N6TNuTd DlOOu
and nerve remedy is genuine. The
original is on file at DR.. Greene's
office.
The Great Spring Medicine.
There is nothing more certain in the
range of medical science than that
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy cures St. Vitus' Dance in chill
dren.
If you are call run down" this spring
take DR.. Greene's Nervura and it will
put you right. This wonderful nerve
remedy is undoubtedly the best Spring
tonic known to the medical profession.
Yor may have DR.. Greene's opinion
on your case free. Call or write and
make him your personal or family
physician. His advice is free. 81
Tensile Place. Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-13
Palmer Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
l. has contracted with the city of Ell worth,
for the support of the poor, during the ensuing
year, and has made ample provision ( r their
support. he therefore forbids all perso Fl ON
FURNISHING supplies TO any panper on MS &C
for no goods so furnished. HARRY s. JONES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-13
FRANKLIN ROAD.
How Egypt got its Name-The Aus
fins and Cuniculocus Park.

How Egypt got its Name-The Aus
fins and Cuniculocus Park.
r.onp,lu Rosd is a station gu The Maine
Central, next after leaving Washington
I,nction. This station was named for
hoine the railroad outlet to aud from
E,onklin, six miles east, but is now blest
-ri,b railroad service OF its own, over
.ho Washington County railroad.
Near the station are the Clark buildings
and farm, and in their days OF service
mare the headquarters OF the mail stage
.orvice between Ellsworth ard franklin,
lint are now practically OF no use.
Eastern towns, as far as Jouesport,
fyueked their freight 20 and from this
station. TIE building of the Washington
coupty railroad cancelled all OF this
uveary way", SO that now, one leaving
the train here has to make advance ar
ranpements for team, or foot 1t to the
villages hereabouts.
Egypt is the principal one, and was so
called from the fact that among the
original Maine coast pioneer settlers on
gutler's point, was one named Moses.
At certain times OF the year when the
IsraeItish children Of the surrounding
hsmlets we're short of corn, they used to
40 to Moses for supplies; hence the name
Egypt.
Egypt has had its ups and downs, and
periodically 1t has been question as to
what would become OF 1t; and equally as
often something has turned up to keep 1t
on the map. The mining boom during
the sos created the Copperopolis aud
Harvey Elliott mines. Later the Myrick
Thread Co., under the capable manage
ment OF Frank w. Hamlin, now with the
American Thread Co., at Milo, did big
business here.
Egypt OF to-day Is still quite as inter-
esting and active. Here E. q. Burnham,
son OF o. X. Burnham, OF Ellsworth,
located when mere lad; he has added
one thing to another until now he Is a
prosperous farmer, lumberman, store
keeper, and latest but not the least. the
inventor OF use for eel grass.
Mr.. Burnham does a good business
gathering 1t, spreading 1t on his great
fields after haying to dry. Then 1t is
baled like hay, and sold for from sl2 to SIS
a ton to be used as hler In walls and
between floors In city sky-scrapers as
preseryative of wood and a deadener of
sound.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
IT. DALTON.
DALTON &
KENNEDY,
Real Estate Agents,
FARMNGITON, MO.
W. A. KENNEDY

II you want to sell or buy call at 1ur
office, up stairs in the old Dalton e
Marks Store building. Ne here name
a few choice large farms, but have
number Of smaller ones 10 dispose Of
10 acres land. 80 miles from town on
public road 100 acres IN cultivation, ~
acres In meadow, 3Oacres fine timber, about
~ acres fine bottom land; nice cy * for
house, barn ana out buildings, well fenced
frice $1,000 per acre. Terms easy.
Lot and Broom housc, large barn, smoke
house, wood she'd all In good repair. Price
5000. Come and see It.
il2 acres. all IN cultivation and all well
fenced With post and wire fence. Most all
OF this Is rich bottom land and is In a fine
nne state Of cultivation and part in
meadow, Price s7OOG per acre. This farm
Is only 2h miles from Pennington. Terms
easy.
% acres ~ miles out, finc land on public
road. all fenced ana IN cultivation. Price
slij per acre. Terms to suit
2sG acrcs-A5p acres In cultivation. incIud.
ing 30 acres IN MEADOW ana ~ acres IN pas
tufc-rcmalnder good timber. 1hrea good
springs, plenty OF stock water, small or.
chufd s'room mouse, barn lnNiuO feet; ~
miles from school ana rnurch. Price $50
per acre.
$50 acres-lOO in cultivation. ca ncrcs fine
TIMBER; Groom house, large barn, two fine
orchards, good well ana cisterns: plenty
OF stobk water In every field: miles from
FLAT River mines rIlcc So per acre.
go acrcs-IOUin cultivation g.. room house,
barn isXyi, also small barn and granarJ'
smoke house, chicken house, wood house
tenant house all in good state OF cultlvu.
tlon. $40 per ncre.
$40 acres land near MIL postOIice ana store
lot OF fine blue grass pasture, 90 acres In
meadow, Most OF this land Is In cultivation,
q lot OF me springs, nice creek runs through
the iarln; ~ room brick house, large barn
ana other out buildings. Price so per acre.
Terms easy. This Is one NJ the finest farms
In st. Francois county. Como and see II
soon II you want sometolng extra.
Come and see US and we will be
sure to show you something you vii
like If you want farm or town prop
erty.
DALTON & KENNEDY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
The Outp IL t.

The output is the key. note
to profit. In deciding upon
a price at which to sell, n
manufacturer. no matter what
article he has to offer, con-
siders how many he is likely
to sell, and bases his charge
accordingly. 1t is quite
reasonable, too. II n tailor
sells only two suits of clothes
each week, his income must
come from the profit Of these
two suits. II Re cen, how
ever, double or treble his
output without materially in
crrasing his working expes-
es, he can naturally afford to
make the profit on each suit
much less.
Again, this output decides
the buying power. II is on
~ necessary to state TINT
there have been manuiac-
iui-d aud -cid over
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
nave rs innuence Tor gooo or evn

nave us mnuence Tor gooo or evn
on coming generations.
There is one thing certain, that II
knew could get the governorship
IS compromising with the forces OF
evil. and that without this could not
get H.. | would not have It. ! had
rlther-a thousand times rather-re-
tire to private life, conscious OF having
legn true 10 my conception Of public
duty. than to have the greatest office
In the land by being false to my better
nature There Is more honor In honest
private life than in high official po
slliun gained by sacrifice OF principle
So, there you have what | really
think on this question. ask you, my
friends. to believe that this Is all there
4; Of It: all that Is selfish, mean
The faith of my friends-and by my
friends ! mean those whose hands ]
have never shaken, as well as those
uavc-is all have to go on, ash
sou 10 believe in my sincerity, because.
whatever tho outcome may be, want
to keep that.
will not resign the Office ! have
been assigned to for the purpose OF
clcctonccring for another, neither VIII
/ neglect the duties Of that Office 80.
ing around seeking higher position.
OF necessity, my time will be so orcu.
pied with official work yet unfinished,
lut which I hope to have completed
carly next year. that will have little
opportunity to make speeches over the
state At such times as the public
service viii permit, | shall be- glad to
express my Views on public questions
to my fellow citizens
IN the discharge Of my duties as
Circuit Attorney Of st. Louis | have
had the support and assistance OF
. honest men OF all parties and Of re.
spectacle newspapers, regardless Of
/ political affiliations. appreciate their
support and Il has been Of valuable
service In the battle against the or
ganizcd public plfcrers. While In
the discharge Of my official duties !
have cndeavored to do so regardless
Of party, considering a criminal As
such, whether he be black or white
rich or poor. Democrat or Republican,
Protestant or Catholic stand before
yuu runight as the individual, as n
Democrat speaking tp Democrats. hav
Wg t heart the welfare Of cur party
and tho good OF our beloved state
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

your party may you defend Il from
those who would dobauch it for selfish
ends. The people-the Democrats.
who are 50 from principle, are now in
the saddle, and Democrats for revenue
only must take back seat The way
81 right and justice must be followed
regardless of immediate success Let
us not forget the grave responsib lity
resting upon the Democratic party and
let MS look for guidance to the princi'
pies of true Democracy which, Are
enduring because they are right, and
inyincible because they are just"
Paramount Issue.
The eradication Of bribery Is there
for the paramount issue before the
people of Missouri Let the Dcmocra-
Cy Of Missouri speak In thunder tones
upon this mighty issue the result OF
the fight here will give encourage
mont and cheer to the law.abldlug
everywhere, or discourage and de-
press. II Is not Il question who should
occupy this or that oAic" who should
be Governor. If partial friends have
mentioned my name In that connec'
ton they agree with me that the In
'ei'''" VI '"' P."' 49,,
person believe In tn" honesty of the
great masses The are against cor
'"P"'u "'f
lI"n " '"' "'' -,
Inv '"''.'''' ''' ~
SIS''n' Ia" ~ '' ',''''. - -
I".a'l'S,"'' Wv ,,',
Io'''''n, VI '',''''''''',
"''' ~" ~ W '
pai'l ~ Wv Wv"
"a'lb-' "'''' '''''' WV .'" '''' 80,
anu az ''"''' u, "''''
sturdy Hu''7 WIN t''.P Wv -
tue i'"Sh', ~ ''i'''" Wv ca '"
Hoii"' VI VAC -,
'ha' SAM S''''' 49, a'''""e W.
. people 'o p"''c' "'' ~ '",,'!
anu hohor from ""'''''''' 80. o"'
'r'a''A. ""'''e9''' '''' a.
"oulu uoN,'"' ~ ''''"'' anu
m''houS ''' '''.'. ""', 'P''''
lhSu'u''o"S' "'P'''8 '"' -
ih'r H"i'est 'Np' SSH" ~ 'p'' -"
inc Da''p' D"1' '"""'' '','.' NV.
law oud poison the fountains OF jus.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
Notice to Taxpayers.

The tax books Of abe city Of Farm.
ington for the year 1908 have been
placed in my hands for collection, and
will proceed to collect the same on
and after September LIST, 1908.
HENRY MANL.EY,
Collector City of Pennington.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
10000
Emerson Pianos

TO prove what the buying
power, of this great Com
pany must be. The small
manufacturer who turns out
only a few pianos each
month will certainly have to
pay more for the material In
each piano--there Is abso-
lutely no doubt about this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth along
side of them, that there are
only three companies 10 the
United States who have
made and sold ms many
pianos ms ourselvcs---that we
haven't competitor making
high-grade piano whose
output is rs large as ours
it needs no argument 10 Gen.
vinceAyou that, quality for
qualify, you can buy cheap
or Of us than Of any enc else.
Emerson Piano Co.
Boston ch1cafG
100 BOY st. i95 Wsbssh Az
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
Republican Support.

There has been great deal of COM
plant about the interest OF Republic
cans in Democratic affairs. The rank
and ile of the Republican party is hon.
est. Let them take all tho interest
they please In Democracy. | should
like to see every Republican In Mis-
souri, change his politics and vote the
Dpmocratic ticket. The Democratic
lamp should always be burning and
any honest Republican who knocks at
the door Of the party should be gladly
welcomed. But no boodling Republi-
can need apply; II he does | will be
one to cast a black ball against him.
We need all the votes we can get and
II Is folly to run them of. II the
Democratic ticket can get no Republi-
can votes and the Republican ticket
polls Democratic votes It does not
take prophet to foresee disaster to
the party. Let us ask all decent and
honest citizens to Join with us In the
fight against corruption, and the over
throw of wrong and the enthroning Of
right. The Democratic party Is the
party of honesty. Let US keep It 80. It
has always been the party Of good
government In the State. Let w see
lAaa 4 Anuti0sas to be- A fou lofs
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
Sold by BIT. Pharmacy Co., Bonn Terre
0.S. Floaence, Dcsloge.
Administrators Notice

Notccis hereby given That letters OF al
mtnistralon were granted to the unders.
iRned by the Probate Court of st. Francois
county, Missouri, dated september II. 1908,
on the estate of
AUGUST SCHEk, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them to the
Administrators for allowance within one
year from the date OF said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit of said
estate, anu II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF said
letters they will be forever barred.
CHARIEs sCIiEk. Administrator.
September "a. 1909.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

Don't become discouraged. There Is
cure for you. II necessary write Dr. Ftnner
lie has spont n HE time curing just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
"For years | had backache, severe pains
ucruss kidneys and sralding urine. could
not get out OF bed without help. The use OF
DR.. Fenncr's Kidney and Backachc Cure re-
stored me. q. WAGNER, Kuohsyille, Pa
Drugrlsts 90, a. Ask for Cook Book free.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent,
9th and Locust Sts., ST. Louis, Mo.
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF I'D
mInistration were granted TO the under
signed by the Probate Court OF 81. Fran
coils county. Missouri. dated September l6,
1908, on the estate of
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

Office over st Francoi, County bnu.
PHONE no. -
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

.n.tr o. NltN
rear W. . "''" -, rna'',..r,.
'he p'''' -, a., IN
wa! - ...,.'.'..',. ,.a,., Nh,
II anu ''' -, 49,, 1T.
over II '' ~, r,,,st
h""" N'' 49,. ..,,.,,,r, -
man ga" ."' .,.,,.
inc "".." ~, ,,,
Stahis ''' ''1" w., -,l
sh"u'" "'' ....'' ~ ~ M. load.
OF Pho'' r''..''''' -. '.,.,, t.,, ,,r
lefs III Tue .,,,,,
them To make ne give up my parry
but ! rror3s" 10 Il" an van W. 49,
them out Of the party
Al. cou,~o,,isc
w o'''p ''
Inc s'"E'" '''u'' w -.,.., u,,o
no compromise VIII" pu""N P''"
deT'Ta' 49,, .,,.a
Inc p'hl"C'a''' P"' -.
for the Missouri '"tA INC ""', o,.ia,
ins expos At' ana p'H's.''''.''' y, o ,,',a
grAltefa Inc bol''''' ANY '"'''
brig ABOUT INC ga! J" "''''''''
ohlcIai INTEGRITY VIII NC a. s1
iehla'e virtue ana 40
ed. III Is '''"e' '"'' ''''''''
Iildeh, the bfeA' " ' .,
nouhce ana ENFORCE '"'
VINO piuhaeTs 'ho P''''
- ~ D,,,,,or,. . .r,,, t.c. .
-, ~, -, M. .....,f.. mans, IA
~. -, rr,,Ia,, ,,...I...r. AGAINST
No .,'n, ~, hIs Al, .ru. ,u,l,cr
NO r..,..,,.,, ,,,,r p,,,,lnr,n.
20 ",''' - ar , ,,r,I,r onrrpy
Ao 90
enforcement Of Law
Tho D.mocra,ic marty stands for
lon, and oraer Tho fauur, 10 enforce
tho law b,po,s cgrrupuou. The laws
oro r,,do IA bc enforced not to be
diereyaract If N. law b., bad the
ra,,aI,. a., ia r,rror mot to ignore.
m, conn. ,o,,s arc. ma. enforced. lack
=, ros,,oc, ,nr NIL lnw ia engrudered.
1,,a.a I. co,ir.,y too little rospnct for
,ho ,,otosty ~ IN, law in America.
rho -oae,,r ID ,h.. lavity with which
ta,,., aro o,,,,rc,a TIA, often officials
80, bound nm rv rnianrllpr promises
81, % soo,,r, nori, nominations or
nioo,,ore th,t when thcy get in office
49,. ho.,l, ar. tl,t The DOCTRINE,
=, ~, 49,, ,,,,ol l..f.rs m. law
NJ. ,,.,Ii b,,, bqs a rather s'artllpg
-, ,,.,..,,, ,r, int, prort.ro The
,,,..,..,,,,t,,,, ,,,f,,r. ,,trr and biuerIf the
r,,,,tact ~ tho ,n,s, viciors porsoaal
It,, 10 t,s,lc. v.t,hnut malice or m
,uI +, g. co.,. rrouuh IA nrinp IN
,. ,,.-.,c,, c.b, ricl,a , urrlrt or
-, Ion, NJ broad lint {, D. quite
a,ho~ ,h,rs ,rb,p tho lsv is nut
ooirs, .t.,.,.' ,,,,,, am ,ut whole uu.
Tt, ,a.rler, and .,rrrler ihr pcYole
o,,t,o c,,, ,r stat.
yorId lIl,o +, .,. the law admin
,,.o-a5 &, ,risso,,,i. .,, ,.,orIy Vi, fairly
I'll. ,bo. ma ,,,,r ,yip lr aboyo
~ Larn,r tna Law, wound ll,o 10 soc
,bo Low o,N,rcoa u,,,hort regard to
a.. f.rorasbir rr lin5rpd would
ir,a - sao II d, Tim, II a prosecut.
tho omcer IN op,. ,,unty will no;
o,rrr ,rt nj. oo,, NJ ,Htca ne will be
compelled 10 give way lot S"lI' "no
e.Sc WI" III. an . I," a., 81, 'n,o,,I
",'So"'l ''H'"'
p''' ''e'S " Nun
Now Is the Time.
=, ,ho oorr,,,,io,,st, ora rvcr IN he
oyorcomo In Missouri now is the
Gina !, 10 nat Ir-.r. that so much
,,a,or,,I viii no f,pnI apaIns, Them
arat, want tho p.mocratlc marty
~ hay, tho crcll, of accommodating
tho,r c,,,,loto oynr,bro,y All thpso
ox,osures vim NO of ma hono0r unless
tho paopIc do somothiur about it. Ey.
ara. iraiyir,ol democrat fur sneak
10 rou n,rtlcu,orly ppw has n work
10 do m. cnrrpr,rnulsts mr.. shrrwd
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
MARY A KIyzE.. Deceased

All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to the ad-
for allowance Within one year
from the date of said letters, or they
may he precluded from any benefit OF said
estate; and n not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF said let
A. L. GOING, Administrator,
October 1, 1908.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
DIR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkdChe

pi AZ se'H Hriaa IF F o4ssss OJIDT
AlsD rheumatism, Back
ache HeartDisease, GravelE IEINE
Dropsy, Female Troubles. w. ~ n ~
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
A SAFE ARD SURF OPPORTUNITY
FOR INVESTMENT,
SOUTHAMPTON SUBDIVISION

An unparalleled o1cr for a sound invcstmen
with a certainty uf speedy and handsome On
1anccmcut Ia ynlur, f. that offered IN the
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
Az 70 the Governorship.

A great deal has been said about
the govsrnorship OF Missouri, This
Is an honor that any man might well
covet and no man refuse. have been
-,ked as TO my position in reference to
The mentioning NJ my name for that
high ofioe. 10 you. my friends, !
have no hesitsnoy In saying that If my
party. In the exercise Of its partially,
ices fit to nams me for that place. !
-hould be recreant to my duty were /
to do otherwise than accept. do not
claim to have done anything to en-.
tile me to this distinction. Nor would
| take It as . reward for my humble
ondeavors to bring about a better
condition fn municipal and state af-
fairs. / have. In the place Of trust
assigned to me, tried to do my duty
under my oath of office to my city and
to my STATE. How well have sue.
ceeded / cannot say, but | have done
my best, and. after all, the most that
any man can do In public and private
life Is 10 do bis best. want no com
pensation for doing my duty other than
the approval Of the people. The gov.
ernorship Offers tremendous oppor
tunities for the accomplishment of
public good, yet II the party bestows
that honor upon another. ] shall not
complain. and shall give him my loyal
support. There are many honest men
In the Democratic party. many more
worthy than Of this distinction. At
this critical period in the history Of
our party and the state, no mans am.
bition should be considered, but the
good Of the party and public should
alone be kept In view. Individuals are
Of but passing moment; principles are
The question 10 not what
any Individual wants, but what the
people want The individuals men.
toned In this connection will soon
pass away. but the effect Of what the
people Of Missouri DO in this crisis will
70 laundering down thS ages end