davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
CIGARS IN MUGGY WEATHER,
TheCe- Are Not SO Many Smoked Then as on Bright Clear
 Days.

Time,' 8 muggy day; scene, a cigar store, with the proprietor rising from Ia chair to greet a customer who has just come in.
 You are the first customer l have seen in ten minutes" says the cigar man.
 Whats the matter?''. asks the GUS toner. People stopped smoking?"
 Why, they always stop more or less on days like these You see, this hu. mid weather makes cigars soft and >spongy. Even hard. well-seasoned ci. gars will absorb the moisture in the air and get soft in such weather, and when cigars are damp. like that they don't taste so good.
 There's nothing like the fun to be got out of cigar on day like this that there would be in smoking it in bright, dry weather, and only the most inveterate smokers indulge as much in humid as they do in ordinary weather.
 l ''So day like this is bad for tho cigar business"
 The damp weather doesn't affect the cigarette sales to any noticeable ex. tent, and, if 1t has any influence at all, it tends to stimulate the trade iu chewing tobacco Pipes are kept go ing all kinds of weather, but it takes lots of matches and more pufang than when it is dry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
TIMELY TOPICS

Ladies' examine all wool suits, si1k lined at Miller & Peck's for $4-9S; la- dies walking skirts $19S.
 Get the habit of going to the Boston family shoe store for your own and your ehildren's footwear.
 Gentlemen as well as ladies will find all the little necessartes for tomorrow at Currans tonight.
 l.. R. Garter has first cass two family house, lot 100x1oO, as low as S4.5O0.
 For good clothes, hats and furnish. 1r4gs take trip to J. B. Mu1lings & Sons. Everything fresh and new.
 Mems white negltgee shirts are 34c; half hose Sc; ribbed underwear 36c at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
 The Waterbury Business college has opened with very large attendance Pupils may enter day or evening.
 Specials in every department at Reid & Hughes tonight; latest music 17c 8 copy; kitchen goods low priced.
 Opening of fall goods at The F'inne gan-PhiRips good clothes store, corner Bank and Grand streets.
 Try the High Ball walkover shoe. A new creation that can be found at Fitz- gerald's white shoe store. ....
 Everything for man or boy from hats to shoes at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S Pick while the assortment is full.
 J. M Burrall & Go have a fine line of iron and brass beds and the prices are not high.
 The Famous Clothing and Tailoring store at 63 East Main street has the latest in mems and boys clothing.
 For sensible and practical cooking have United Gas Improvement Co put xrfN4, ,,xe . esS, < ,.xp,~,a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
CUSTOMS REVENUES.
Statement Just Prepared By Bureau of
 Insular Affairs.

Washington, Sept 12.-The bureau of insular affairs of the war depart ment has prepared for publication a comparative statement showing the customs revenues in the Philippine archfpelgo for the first five months of 1903 as compared with the same De Piod in previous years. For the five months ended May 31. 1903, the cus- toms revenues were 8, ,759, ,833, for the same period of 1902, $3, ,5s9. .866.
 A steady increase in the customs collections is noted, and each success i've year of American occupation has brought forth corresponding growth of these revenues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Duke May Get s4, ,ooo. .ooo.

NEWPORT. R. l., Sept 12.-The so- hcttors for the Duke of Roxburghe, who are to arrange for the marriage settlement of the duke and Miss May GOeiet, will arrive in a few days. It is rumored that the amount of the set dement, will be $4,000, 900. Miss GoeIet has large fortune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
AFTER THREE MONTHS.

Young Man Released Against Whom
 Divorce Suit is Pending.
 New York, SeptA 12.-Edwm D. M0ers, a wealthy young Californian, has been released from Ludlow street pail, after being in custody for three months under a suit for divorce and ali ony brought by his wife who was a native of Los Angeles.
 J. c. Robinson, a friend of the Mooers family, came from Lon Angeles with $10,OOO which was deposited with local trust copany, with an agree ment under which any sums recovered by Mrs Mooers are to be paid to her by the trust company. Mooers was ar rested as he was about to set sail with his mother for Europe and was held in bail of $10,0oO. He has remained in jail ever since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Reosevelt-. old Guide Insane.

ALBANY, N. Y.. Sept. 12.-Aftchael F. Crontn, the Adirondack guide who drove Mr Roosevelt from Arden Lair lodge to the nearest railroad station, a distance of sixteen miles to North Creek, in record time when President Mckinley was dying, has been placed in the State Insane asylum in Albany It is expected that he will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
TNNDERRD RESIGNATION.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Sept Estate Treasurer Henry G. Hay, president of the Stock Growers bank, has rendered his formal resignation to the directors Mr Hay has decided to accept posi- fion as assistant treasurer of the United States Steel corporation with offices in New York. Ills resignation as state treasurer is expected to fol- low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
ProhabHy nm Aa.

Pedro A1varado, the Mexican Croesus, is not dead, and probably. saysthe Chi cago Daily News, we shah hear in a day or two which patent medicine it was that saved his life,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
CALL TO NEGROES.
Permanent Organization to Be Formed
 at New York

at New York
 New York, Sept 12.-A call has been issued to American negroes for con vention to be held in Brooklyn Octo- Der l and 2, flor the purpose of organ izing a permanent national organiza- ton, which will provide for the uplift- ing of the negro race along all lines. '
 The promoter of the new scheme for advancing the race is colored man who served as lieutenant of voIun- teers in the war with Spain.
 All clements of the race are to be heard in the gathering according to the circular issued by the promoters, and delegates will be elected to the conven. ton according to congressional dis. tricts of the different states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12

To have your potted flowers look we'll in winter you need to pot them this month, leaving them out of doors to become accustomed to the pot so that when they are taken in doors the change does them no harm. We have Pots of all sizes from 3 inch to l6 inch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Mems Wear.

Mems Grey Hose, fine, cotton, all sizes, regular price 25c, after 7:3O, a pair, 17c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Towels.

The well known ~Rubdry" Bath Towels, each 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
The Reid ( Hughes Dry Goods to
 .Te1epl1of1e 4IO, SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
 After z:3O.

Carpets.j
 Smyrna Rugs, soxeo, Irregular price $2.25, after 7:3O, each .aa-75.
 Moquette Rugs, 2zxt3, regular price $2.25, after 7:3o, each t$1.89.
 Rubber Door Mats, regular price a.25, after 7:3O,. eachbaSc.
 Perfurnazry.
 Tresa and Blue Tnfip, regular price 38c,~ after 7:3O, an cmnce 25c.
 Basement.
 Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots, 3pint size, regular price 39c, after 7:3o, each 25c.
 Heavy Tin Tea Rots, 3-pint size, regular price 15c, after z:3o, each 1oc- Thin Blown Ehahed TaDle Tumb- lers, regular prices 75c dozen, after 7.3o, dozen 49c.
 An odd dot of F.mney Baskets, regular price $1.5o to saoo. after 7:so, each l soc.
 112-piece Dinner Sets, new shades and deeorations,s regular price $12.OO, after 7.:3O, a set1s9.9s.
 runks and Bags.
 Leather Suits Cases. steel frame, regular price sAo0, after 7:3o, each ! S298 Imitation Alligator Suit Cases, full size, well maxle, regular price $2.5O, after 7:3O, each $1.98. Music. Susan Van Dazsen," Goodbye, Eliza Jane" ]" Like Star That Falls From Heaven copy 17c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12

Wash Goods.
 ~V Pebble Cloth for fancy waistings, new goods and all colors, regular price 15c, after 7:3O, a yard, 127sc. F1annelette Waistings, full 27 inches wide, regular price 1271c, after 7:30, a yard, 8 1-3c.
 White Cheviot, all weaves,, 27 inch es wide, regular price 33c, after 7:3o, a yard, 25c.
 Extra Quality White Pique, 27 inch es wide, regular price 25c, after 7:3O, a yard, 1215c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies Trimmed Jersey Ribbed Pants, all sizes, regular price 25c, af- ter 7:3O, pair, 17c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Nttsic.

Susan Van Da1sen,'' Goodbye, Eliza Jane. ? Hike a Star That Falls From Heaven" a copy 17c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
TheFaII Season
 Is Rapidly Approaching.

Already We are chewing many of the newest and prettiest styles. All our spring and summer merchandise must De hurried ont with the greatest possi- Dle speed for the-many new things that will soon have to get the right of way. In order to do this effectively we have cut prices in relentless fashion through out the entire stock. You are respect fully invited to share ia tho-many bar gains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Dress Goods.

-.. Dress Goods.
 All Wool Mixtures, tweeds, checks, zibelines and coverts, regular price soc, after 7:3O, a. yard, 25c.
 Canvas Voile. 50 inches wide, castor, tan, navy and black, regular price 75c, after 7:30, yard, 29c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Millinery.

Untrimmed Outing Hats, all new goods, all colors. latest styles, after 7:2O, each 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Ladies' Hosiery.

Ladies Lace Openwork Hose, fast black, all sizes, regular price 25c, after 7:30, pair, 1Ec.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-18

Per ALAMEDA, for Csmaripo
Reirigerator-An extra fresh supply
OF Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges.
Lines, Eutg, Raisins Celery, Fsesb-
salmon, Caulisower, RhubsEb, At
psragua, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
toynia Oysters Qn TIN ana she'll,
Crabs. Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game IN season. Alao fresh Rock
roit, SWISS ana California Cream
Cheese. Place your ordele early
pgompt delivery.
QALIFOREIA FRUIR AARR ET
CoIIsE KipRtud Alskea ST.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-18
W sshins ton Notes
lsuMMAR1zrD, DATE OF FEB srH.


nothing-the House today passed
the antitrust bill. The closing
chapter as devoid OF excitement
For three hours the Democrats
offered series Of amendments de-
signed to place "teeth" ia the bill,
but they were either ruled out Of
order or voted down by a strict
party vote. On only one vote were
the political ranks brokeo. 1t was
on an amendment offered by Thorn
a. (R) OF Iowa to make the fling of
returns by all corporatioue mauda
tory. On that amendment seven
Republicans voted with the Demo
Gratis.
The bill as passed requires cor
porations thereafter organic d" to
file returns covering their articles OF
incorporation, financial compost
ton, etc, with the Interstate Com
merce Commission On penalty OF
being restrained from engaging in
interstate commerce; prescribes
penalties for false returns, etc. The
commission is given authority, ia its
discretion, to call for similar returns
from existing corporations doing an
inte sta business. The c-mmis-
on is given power to compel the
answering OF questions, and fue
not to Exceed $1,000 is imposed for
failure TO obey.
The giving of rebates by carriers
is made punish liable with 6ue OF
not lees than $1,000, and corpora
tions violating TIE provisions Of this
g. action are forbidden the use Of the
10 strumentalities OF interstate COM
m cree. Carriers are proh bited
from Knowingly transporting arti-
Giles produced, manufactured or sold
in violation of the Sherman act.
In cases OF prosecutions 70 person
is to be excused from ties iFyi e on
the ground that such testimony
would tend to iucriminate hin, but
for such testimony the witness is
not to be prosecuted.
TIE Circuit Courts are given
jurisdiction in cases of violation,
and it is made the duty of the Dis
trict Attorneys to institute proceed.
ings 10 prevent violations, ana indi
viduals injured by violations are
given authority to sue.
1t can be stated by authority that
unless antitrust legislation at least
reasonably satisfactory to the ad-
ministration is enacted at the pre-
sent session OF Congress President
Roosevelt on tie 9th Of March will
call an extraordinary ses ion OF the
Fifty eighth Congress. The Presi-
dent himself has told members Of
Congress OF bis determination ia
this regard. 1t is understood that
the announcement was direct and
unqualified.
Disclosures OF secret alliance
between Germany and Itsly con-
stitu,ed tbs most important devel-
opment 10 the Ven, zuelan situation
tonight.
Henry G Heyes, for many years
prominent as a correspondent and
one OF the most accomplished legis-
lative reports OF his TINA, died yas-
terday at his home in this city, aged
"a years.
Preside nj Roosevelt will probably
suggest to Conar, IS hat an appro.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-18
LOTS FOR SALE.

m LOTS at Kalihi (5Oz100 ~,
GU back OF Ramehameha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire OF
= ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
at Hawaiian Hardware Cos Store,
Fort st. 1916
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-18

The INDErPESDEkT 10 cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-18
Fire Loss
Sale :

A large lot of Horse and Mule
shoes, assorted sizes;
Galvanized Iron Buckets, assorted
sizes;
Rand galv. I'm. Tubs, assorted
sizes;
Sisal and Manila Rope, assorted
sizes;
Planters and Goose Neck Hoes
assorted sizes;
r r Picks, Axe and Pick Mat
tocks, assorted sizes;
Axe, Hoe and Pick Handler, as
sorted sizes;
Ready Mixed Paints, assorted
colors.
Agate Ware.
The above merchandise must be
sold-cheap for cash,--by
Tha RaVgilln Hardware Co.,
LIMITED.
S16 Fort Street.
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26
The Maine Music Festival.

Mme. Lillian BiauyeIt, ~ no Is to be tbs
prins donna at the Maine music festival
in Bangor on Sept. ., % and 30, was the
principtSsoioist az the midsummer fes-
tiyal at 0 d Orchard August Is and Is.
when he received sn ovation from ihs
great sudi-nce which has never been sur
passed
Her voice, always supremeiy sweet and
beautiful, seems even more wonder
fol than ever, the result OF her successfgI
experience in grand op=rs At C0gent Gar
deh, LJn Ion. during the past spring,
when she was beraldsd with delight By
critics and the public.
That Director Chapman succeeded in
securing this charming soloist il matter
of congratulation among Maine masi-
clans.
Other artists who will sing at the fssti-
val Will be Mime Louise Homer. David
Bispben, perbsp- the m0st famous Of the
great male stars, Nine. Shot we'll P per
whom the critics are haiiing as one Of tns
great coming American soloists, Edward
P. Johnson, Miss Corinns WeIsh, Percy
Hemus, Francis Archsmbsuit and Psli1
Fox.
Director Chapman promises that the
chorus and orchestra will perform EorE
OF standard svsn higher than in preVi-
oQs years.
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26
MOUNTAIN PARK.
Annual Fair at Biuehill on wednes-
day and Thursday. Sept. 23-24

Annual Fair at Biuehill on Wednes-
day and Thursday, Sept. 1924.
Announcement Is made that the annual
fair of the Hancock county agricultural
Society will be held at Mountain park,
Bluehill, on "Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. % and "a
more romantic spot for an affair Of
this sort cen hardly be imagined. Noun
tain PARK is chsrmipgiy pesied at the foot
OF tie beautiful Biuehill mountain; il
Possesses one OF the best tracks In Maine
and for that reason, IL for no other, 1su-
ally attracts fine string Of horses.
The management always puts forth
every effort to give all v no come the best
kind OF a time. The hall exhibits are
above the average shown at country
fairs, and the side shows are all right
Efforts are being made to make th 9
years fair surpass its predecessors in in :
terest and in attendance.
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26
Steamers In Collision.

The two big sice-whesi stesuers City
OF Bangor" and Frank Jones" we're IN
collision Of RcekIznd brsskwsts; early
last Wednesday morning.
The steamers we're steering eo1Es-gtn 3
courses from different points o. soors-
The Bangor" bad ths orsskwster clnss
aboard and the ~Jones" On hsy sssrbosr6,
90 could not change her coarse al eighth
Of a point TO avoid collision
Tbs bump sss not hard cnss sisAozgh
it splintered the Bangor" sbo1; tEsoty
feet forward OF hey stsrbosyd paddle box.
sire will not be taken from TIE rozts.
TIE Jones" Ess osoly store IN Ca asr
p<srf side. She lad several buexsSs Of eer
po-r pscdis broken, and FER aruz Esrs
oeuI. She pat hack 70 RoeklsD1 al ODe--
Al investigation Will s@ selc to plses TIE
bizms Of itbs accident
The o1elsls Of ths Nsise Ce2tral hare
cent Sat an sBrosres1sns thsr tSs
~Jcnes'' has heen it s1rzEr tr1n tts
roate, bat Eigl resaaBe seET5es gg t-a 81
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26
BLUEHILL MINERAL SPRING co.
New Company organized-Tr
To-day Business to be Pushed.

New Company Organized Transfer
To-day Business to be Pushed.
An important business and real estate
deal was closed this forenoon, when the
property and business OF the well. known
Biuehill Mineral Spring Co. was trans
ferred to recently organized corporation
known as the Blue Hill Mineral Water Co.
The deal has been in negotiation for
long time, and has finally been consum-
mated. The capital stock OF the new cor.
poration Is 600 900; the president is Wal
ter b. Farmer, OF Boston; vice president,
J. Prescott Gage, Boston; clerk, Harry L..
Crabtree, Ellsworth.
The property at Bluehill consists OF
NIFTY and one half acres OF land, on which
Is located the famous spring, several
buildings and.s bottIfng outfit where the
water, ginger ale and tonic beers are pre-
pared for the market.
The new management proposes to en-
large the bot.ling outfit, and push the
business. Thomas Grieve, the present
efficient superintendent, will be retained.
The principal Office will be at IS Union
street, Boston, with q branch Office in
Ellsworth.
The old corporation had q capital stock
OF $3.50 600; e. III. Greedy was president !;
l.. b. Wyman clerk. The negotiations
were conducted By A. W. King, repre-
senting the old corporation, and Hale g.
HamIin and Harry L. Crabtree represent
ing the new.
The deeds were recorded this forenoon
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26
MARRIED..

COGGfSs -.TwEEDY - At Lamoine, Aug 10,
By Rev A ) Padelford OF Calais, Mise Sara
l. Coggins, Of Lamolne, 70 James X Tweedy,
OF Cambridgeport, Mass.
GhRLAED-H aOR-- At Eden, Aug IL. by
Rev Charle- Burieigb. Miss Helen A Garland
TO John Hamor, both Of Eden.
M'DOssELL--dEADEh sedgwick, Aug
10. by Rev y Drew, Mics Maggie McDon-
nell, Of Bro0kiin. 70 Charles w Meader, OF
sedgwicE.
REYNDLBs-CLARK--A ElIsworth, Aug 0,
by John trimmer, esq, Mics Effie key.
nOlds, Of Ellsworth, " aael w Clark. Of
EastbruDk.
ROEISsOS ARD-~At Ellsworth, Aug %. By
Rev j simont0n, MISS Carrie Robinson
TO James u Gard, Jr. both Of Ellsworth.
SAUNDERS - LOED --- At snrrv. Aug ~, by
Rev ID NcjraW, Miss Eizada Ssuadsrs. ~
surfy. 70 William A Lord, Of Bridgewater,
Mass.
YOUSG G-COLLfN3--At surFy. Aug ~, By Rev
u Mef5Taw, Miss Anna Young % Ralph l.
Collins, both surry.
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26
DIED.

BABB--At HelF0se. Mas, AuY u. Mrs Eaby
BabD. formerly Of Waitian, aged ~ years.
BLAIsDELf---At Banz0F. Aug %. Hrs Mercy
eisi1Jeli. Of Ofiand, aged II years, 3
months. "A days.
HDOPER-At eF0OkllB, Aug IS. Charles A
Hooper. aged ~ years, 10 months, % da5s.
MEA&s--At 5urfy, Aux "a. Nathaniel 6 Means,
aged s9 ysars, months, . 8ays.
ROgBtS>.4t st0niBgbDn. Aug u, Levi stin.
sOn Robbins, aged N years. sw0Hibs, "a days.
SARG EXT-At s4GzrIek. Aug ~. Hrs Betsey
5 q Sargent, assi II years, fn1nths. u days
SAUsDER3-At DEER 4sie, Aug 10. Mrs Harriet
saaHdsrs, agsd ~ years. ~ mouths.
WEsCUfr--At Ellsworth. Aug ~, George v,
Infant son of Mf AMI Mrs Ped Hsse0tt, aged
months.
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26
BORN.

BROWN ,. ~ 9edgwIck. July 81 10 Mr and Mrs
Miles Brown, son. saGford NiliOn.l
CARTER AT 3edgwiek, ug :, 10 slr and Mrs
Dallas caftgr, . daugbter. Hazel
EsTEY-At Ellsworth, Aug 10 to MIR and Mrs
y Scott Estey, . son. samuel eben.I
M'KESZfE--At III worth, Aug q, to Mr and
Mrs Colln McKsnzle, u daughter.
MoORE-At Eii worth, Aug -. TO Mr. and Mrs
John Moore, II son.
HUrf--At stoningtop. Aug N, 70 MIR and Mrs
John Alfred Sait, q daughter. .
SALISBURY AT Ellsworth falls, Aug ~, 10
Mr and Mrs Arthur w salisbury, a son.
WILLIAM5--At surry, Aug %, TO Mr. and Mrs
William w Williams, son.
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26

Araosg t1s rseesat asDIziG-ssa-aa- s7'saer
sy the gogeraOr are EGs fsla9E- -sg - Has,
eo@k eoG1tys
r. Carroll BerrisI. soessy pze11e s91
fassiee cf the pssas. g1AsEs-rss $sass o.
JerSsn. Oszs. Levi 3 gDFes- AtAszsae- A.
Ezh Reed, &s-TAszst nzfE.9-s gl-.Z1li-s o
TIE pszes- -
Hos. "a Ezr1 Z Casze q S3zeaslis wlss
s,,rsofr.ts1 . 1ss@xs1s 70 tass 2ssslzst ss-s-
renttga q fhs rss4iDa sszoeaz2 20 % -
ssA1 10 LozasFigGsr Eg.. Oss- S-@
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26
LAKEWOOD

yrsngEEs Tate Ass gozsf SC EsckF F's1s-
10 wa~< fer grs1k REEs-
T&e Lekemos6 EsAa ssz= b @zEElgz1 =
rasy s4 wrFnzss pax -zr2zg E1s as1r z's'Ez
Nssk-
gseoE Fraaz VISA sa Mzts At1 lszE1Esss
ysssses aas ns.sx4@v. Mrs. MsrT p Rrase-
sRs6sy.
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26

TEz zasss=sazS . -8EEzs.ss.s1s1Easzs-s. 8EE xaae1
was .EszzssEs1 zI .sEz EzzgE E11ss AssE2zzz
zss- Es-as1- VIII ans 1.asE ETE xssaE4 EEl.
sssEs- sEr z4s Er1aEFz zEFF gs-- aEss
4-scEF Eszszaax
TINS s. .sssss4El1sIsss ss1a E1sszw asg
GsEI ssszMA -s1a Bss 1rsszssEssc 1F 1ass IN
raz-1is sEF1 Ezl2szEs1 ~ Ezs isEHsg1g Ezs=z1g
slI3K ~ zss ElE g5-Ntzs . 2ssssal11g
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26

Reliance Noa Two Of kAees.
TIE cap estsncsr ~2ssss nss" bss Eon
s~O q tbs sefiss ot racer szsiost TIE
c2zIseaxer, hs '7sasz0soek III".
Tas Erss .zes wss ssiss6 Saturday ogsr
tas triangle eosrss CT sandy Hook. Il.
tie race se 1stsn6sv Dezt shs eazl5e1gsr
s5oazt o1s-1slf uiss. La tns racs szisse
yssseg1sy s5s woa ~ 70 sseoa1s.
Txs Eex1 rsee M8fs D@ s<r&eG tss--s1wysr, :,
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26

gcias scaJ4s ts> ne,a u #. s<seo IL ca3.5
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1ssp 11.>-.5 u t>7@sL- - t,e--.@.. g.
;as5e ir1prrtza: oggaac. Tzsg t,aes>z@aa
trez55s = c-> % Z c.sezse9 c1H>.,s>1 & II
k,9aeyz aa4 5ls1>es and 10; 70 4 M. 4
rraoet pscrls G-cpese,
W>E-.s1 a. BsI & r-ss5 sse r.&1e -,z1
e,z15e H-a kscaey zz1 b@zl>es ts>.,.,
All b1-a ses1 IL Gz,se gss4s Feras<J
Tae Is5l1 zs1 ~ srssrae1.@se e9Iecz .
Swarnp-PoGt IL cs,a sez.5ze&- & Is s>5l
by t-.zg.gts. la ff:y- IT.,
csat za1 oa> 1,zr sss5c..sI- z. -
sszes. T>1 ->zy zzy> 49, S
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Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26

Z ID cbse.i8lne1s E11n
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or c.gez.s1.
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Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26
JcIiison Family Reunion.

The anapa reunion of tue Jeliison fam.
lily VIII BE- beid II the nat, waltaam, on
Tuesday, Sept 10
Ellsworth American., 1903-08-26
S5Derttsn.fnts.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
SDettlsen.mrs.

Kidney trouble p.eyz UPON t;se mind. dis-
cogrzgsE and isGScns ambition, bez1s,y, yigos
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
GRAND RAPIDS WILL BE KEPT ON
ROAD REMAINDER OF SEASON.
Club Is thc Property OF League, and
VIII BE in Circuit Next Season
-CentraI League Games.
Central League Games To-day.

Marion at Evansville.
Dayton at TGsrre Haute.
South Bend at Fort Wayne.
Grand Rapids at Wheeling.