davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-02
ST. SIMON NOTES,
interesting Items From This Very
POPULAR Resort

Interesting items From This Very
Popular Resort.
st, Simon Pier, June 1.-The island
presented a lively appearance yester-
day and the largest crowd of the sea-
son came over to enjoy the surf and
other desirable amusements that only
ST. Simon can give. The beach look
ed like the beach of old yesterday
and it is said that not less than fifty
were in the surf at one time.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Aiken and chill
dren have removed to their pretty cot
tage in King city and will spend the
remainder of the season mere.
Captain and Mrs. Charlie Temple
have decided not to occupy their cot
lage this summer but will rent the
same
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-02

N"NN tAnaSA ~
= ! !
s3.5OdNlgs - -
houses on Union
md Z room house 3 {
the business center a.. &
room house, close In OF To-
small houses, rent at I'll per mon
$4,000 for room kr-lswbrines S. 0T
per month.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-02

Take dinner at q
IN in1x.,s~s., Il
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
Due Notice Is Served.

Due notice is hereby served on the public generally that De Wits Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on the market that is made from the pure, unadulturated witch hazel. De Wits Witch Hazel Salve has cured thous- ands of cases of piles that would not yield to any other treatment, and this fact has brought out many worthless commercials. Those persons who get the genuine De Wits Witch Hazel Salve are never disappointed, because it cures. For sale by D. J. Brannen.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
A Splendid Souvenir Edition.

The Tombstone Prospector issued a splended souvenir edition, profusely illustrated, showing what is being done in the rejuvinated town. It was issued in book form, containing fifty four pages of descriptive matter, cuts of her big mines and big men. Tomb stone's history marks many of the most important epochs of the history of Arizona; her mines for years were the most noted in the southwest and the doings of her people were watched with interest all along the old time frontier.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
Incorporation Fees.

The new law in reference to filing articles of incorporation, in addition to providing for their being filed with the auditor instead of with the secre- tary provides new schedule of fees as follows:
 Filing articles of incorporation $l0.
 Filing afiidavits of publication of articles of incorporation $S.
 Filing appointment of statutory agent, B.
 For issuing certificate of filing of articles of incorporation, $3.
 For copying of any document on file in his office not otherwise provided for, 20 cents per folio.
 For affixing seal and certificate to copy, $1.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
Wolks Without Crusches.

was much affected with sciatica, writes Ed. c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedg- wick Co.,, Kan, "going about on crutches and suffering deal of pain. was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which relieved me. I used three 50c bottles. It is the greatest liniment I ever used; have recom- mended it to number of persons, all express themselves as being benefited by it. I now walk without crutches, able to perform great deal of light labor on the farm" 25c, 5Oc and $1. % at Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
\ Great SonsAtio,N.

There was big sensation in Lees- vile, lnd.,. when w H. Brown, of that place, who was expected to die, hal his life saved by l)r. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. He writes: "I endured insufferable agon- ies from asthma, but your New Dis covery gave me imme Hate relief and soon thereafter effected complete cure. Similar cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lulg troubles. Price 51c and $l.0O. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
Alleged Cattle Stealing.

Joe ana Jim Hinton, William Brew CT, Cy Blevins, John Haskell and Jack Cornett voluntarily appeared in Justice Carico's court at Globe on Monday last to answer to complaint filed by J. E. Wise, one of the owners,
 and the local manager of the "Flying H" brand of cattle, running on Cherry creek, says the Silver Belt. Jim Hin ton pleaded guilty to mutilating a hide before it was inspected, and was
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18

fined $25. The charges against the other defendants were dismissed, ex- cept as to Blevins, who was fined $l0 for carrying a sixshooter within the town limits. On Tuesday other com plaints were sworn out by Mir. Wise against Joe Hinton, Brewer, Cornett, Haskell and Blevins, charging them with stealing the cattle of the com plainant and his partners, A. l.. Hob- son and w. A. Hobson. Undersheriff Pollard Pierson and Ranger R. l.. Anderson left for Cherry creek yester- day morning to make the arrests. They returned this afternoon accom- panied by the defendants.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
Makes A Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing thing thoroughly. Of all the slaves you ever heard of, Bucklin's Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away and cures burns, sores, bruises, cuts, boils, ul- cers, skin eruptions and piles. It's only 25 cents, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
GOT OFF WRONG.
The Editor Of Ships Seems Much Perturbed
 and Ills UnderstandInI Impaired.

The editor of Ships at St. Johns, seems very much wrought up over the question of sheep grazing on the Black Mesa reserve and claims that Coconino and Navajo counties were both much better used than Apache county; that only 10000 head of sheep were allowed on the reserve in that county, while many more were allowed in the other counties.
 His attitude and the facts in the case do not coincide in the least, and his talk leads one to believe their rights are based mainly on 'I want what want, because want it, by gosh" {"
 Apache county sheep have run pret- ty much all over sheepmen's range living in Navajo and Coconino coun- ties, and very few of the Apache coun- ty sheepmen own foot of land or a water right in the territory anywhere. Why they should be given greater right than other sheepmen is hardly clear to any one interested in the subject.
 There are only few townships in Apache county in the Black Mesa re- serve, and because they are not allow ed to run l35,OO0 head of sheep on these few townships he takes it as great affrOnt to Mexican settlers, who happen to be the owners of the major ity of sheep, and throws up both hands and says that Apache county has gone to pot entirely.
 We might agree with him that cut ting down the number of sheep works hardship on some of the sheepmen, but as permits for grazing were issued on classification of settlers, giving the actual residents first right to the range, settlers owning land within the reserve and living outside second right and so on, it does not look as though any great general interest had been detrimentally affected. It was intend- ed, in issuing permits, to protect the rights of the people who lived on and along the reserve, and prevent stock from other parts drifting in and out, and eating them out.
 CoconinO county, in comparison to Apache county, has much more reason for complaint. A great area of the county is included within the re- serves, and the limit of stock is a great deal smaller in comparison than either Navajo or Apache counties.
 Attributing the declsion of the court of appeals of California to Supervisor Breen, is serious aff air, and if the California court should find it out they would undoubtedly feel as much aggrieved as the editor of Ships.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18

After you have read all the local and county news in this paper, how pleasant to have The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean at hand to give you the happenings of the outside world and Europe ingeneral. $2.50 pays for both one year.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18

Another ore finder has been invent ed by J. H. Ryan, of Reading, Cal. which he claims will locate ore beneath the ground. The pick and shovel yet continues to be the most successful ore finders invented.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18

A life was lost for every S8,668 tons of coal mined in eighteen of the United States last year. The total number of lives lost was 1,467.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
OBITUARY.


Mrs. fANN1 m1lLlhENs
Fanny E., widow of Capt. Nathaniel
Milliken, died at Stoughton, Mass, June
8, aged seventy-seven years, two months.
Mrs. Miliiken was born In Surry, April
IL, 1926, and was the last OF five children.
She leaves five children to mourn q
mot hers death. They are: Mrs. Frank
Davis, of East Boston, Frank Milliken,
Mrs. Sarah Waugh, Mrs. Fred Fowler and
Mrs. Elbridge Hayward, of Stoug hton,
Mass.
Mrs. Milliken went to Stoughton some
twenty years ago to make her home with
her children. In the years she resided
there, she won the love and esteem of
many friends. She was a devoted
mother, a woman of many virtues, and
she preserved in rare measure the qualities
that endeared her to her children, Who are
well known and respected in their
adopted home.
The funeral was held at her late home
ON Porter street, Rev. Mr.. Greer officiat-
ing. Among the many floral tributes
were a pillow with "Mother" from the
children, and a large standing wrest b
with "Grandms" from the grandchildren.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
Correspondence.


No Affinity for the Sharper.
SOUTH HANCOCK, Me-, June 15, 1903.
To the Editor of The American:
wish 1t to be distinctly understood,
as / have stated before in words to the
same effect, that while l am more than
willing to discuss the robin question to
the final In all it's phases, / shall not
answer to a DRIFT of purely fabricated
follies, which have no connection with
the question.
/ have neither the time, disposition nor
inclination so to impose upon the public.
Furthermore, never had any personal
experience with the sharper, there be-
ing no affinity between US, and can only
speak from the standpoint of an observer,
white 1t appears far otherwise with these
OF her fellows.
When any OF my opponents get so hard
pushed that they are obliged to retire
from the subject and enter fields OF their
own operations, certainly shall not fol-
low them there. They have played
themselves out OF game in which they
have clearly shown they never had a
proper place; and / shall retire them as
vsnquished, and make no further reply to
anything that they may write.
/ am still in the field for all other corners
who will keep reasonably within the
limits Of the question.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

To put the brake on the wagon going down
the hill is a help to the horse, when the wagon is
heavily loaded. But what driver would think
of applying the brake to loaded wagon going
up hill? II he did, his sensible horses would
probably balk. Many man is in the condition
of pulling a load up hill with the brake set
against him. When his stomach is out of order,
and the allied organs of digestion and nutrition
impaired In their functions, a friction is set up
which has to be overcome in addition to the
performance of daily duties. A foul stomach
n axes foggy brain. and the man with a dis.
ordered stomach has often to grope his way
through the days business like a man in the
fog. He forgets appointments. Problems
seem presented to his mind wrong end to 4"
This condition is entirely remedied by the use
OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
system into condition of perfect health, and
gives clear brain, steady hand and light
step for the days duties. When constipation
pleasant Pellets will work an effectual cure of
that de astrous disease.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
for Sale.

.-~~J~~~~~ ~-~~N~~~NS0~NNONNN
TOTTAGE, Barn, ETC., and one and one-haif
~ Ql2) acres of land at South Hancock, be-
longing to John wilken, who is leaving the dis
trict. Situated on rising ground, on the west
side of road leading to Hancock Point and
Mount Desert Ferry, from which II is distant
to gig miles; has a frontage of upwards of 200
feet on Long creek, with excellent facilities for
bathing boating, etc. The rooms are ali well
finished, and all the buildings in excellent re-
pair; the outbuildings nearly all built within
a year. There is an amply supply of clear
spring water. Would make a very convene mt
summer or permanent home. Will be sold on
reasonable terms and possession given when
desired. Apply to JoHN WILKES. Hancock.
Me-, or to the GRo. Il. GRANT Co, Ellsworth,
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

Servia did up it's business of butch
ering royalty with all possible dis
patch. Within a week king, Queen
ministers and minor but equally OBJ
noxious personages have been "re-
moved"; new king chosen and
boosted on to the throne, and affairs
proceed as usual. The absurdity Of
second-rate royalty is rarely more
strikingly illustrated. Servia is about
half as large as Maine, with not many
more Inhabitants; no city of conse-
quence outside of Belgrade, it's cap
ital, and not very high standing
among the nations. The death Of
King Alexander wipes out the dynasty
to which he belongs. How long his
successor will last is conjectural, and
really of no great consequence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1908.
A New Republic ?

Advices received from confidential
agents of this country in Colombia
indicate that there is considerable
likelihood of revolution there as a
direct result of the Panama canal
proposition made by this government.
1t is reported that if the Colombian
Congress fails promptly to ratify the
treaty, the states of Panama and
Cauca, both of which are on the
isthmus, will secede from the main
country. While it is probable that
such secession would be resisted to
some extent, it is doubtful if the re-
sistance would be successful.
The northern portion of the Andes
practically cuts off all communication
between these two states and the
rest of the country by land, and the
Colombian government has no navy.
Moreover, the government is bank
rupt, and could hardly raise the funds
with which to carry on a war.
The two states named would make
the country larger than the republic
of Costa Rica, and all of the inhabi-
tants favor the construction of the
canal. As the two states would be
virtually divided by the canal zone,
there would be almost two countries
after the canal was built, and it is
probable that a peaceful and prosper
GUS little republic, which could easily
meet its necessities with the annuity
which this country will pay as rental
for the canal, would result from such
a revolution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED.
Gideon s. Cook and Wife TO Celebrate
Golden Wedding.

oidcun d SOoh anu Ait W
Golden Wedding.
Next Friday, June 10, Gideon S. Cook
and wife, who have spent all their long
welded life in Ellsworth, will celebrate,
at their home at Bayside the fftieth an
niversary of their marriage.
Invitations have been issued, and the
worthy couple will be sat home" to their
friends from O'Clock till 5.
Mr.. Cook was born In Waltham In 1881.
He is one OF twelve children, three oil
whom, besides Mr.. Cook, are living; they
reside in the West. Two OF his brothers,
now dead, well known In this county,
were Sewall, OF Lamoine, and George W.,
Of Waltham.
With the exception of two years spent
In California, Mr.. Cook has lived all his
life in Waltham and Ellsworth.
Mrs. Cook, whose maiden name was
Swan, was born In Franklin In 1888. Her
parents moved to Waltham soon after her
birth. She was one Of six children-two
boys and four girls. The sisters are all
living; they reside in California. The
brothers are dead; one OF them was Daniel
H. swan, well known hereabouts. For
many years he was q well-known hotel
man OF Kennebunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook came to Ellsworth
shortly after their marriage in 1853, and
have lived here ever since. Six children
have been born to them, all OF whom are
living, and all of whom are married.
Lester s. lives in San Francisco; Eliza
beth is the wife of Frank W. Bracket,
OF Brockline, Mass; Harriet c. Is the
wife Of x-Mayor Henry E. Davis,
of this city; Mary j. is the wife of G.
Frank Newman, also Of Ellsworth; Sadie
Ms Mrs. Frank e. Smith; she lives in Gar
diner, and Hervey E. lives in Newton, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

The recent assembling of the gov
ernor's council must have been rather
picturesque, if newspaper reports are
correct. Col. Prescott, of Bidde ford,
arrived in an automobile, and Judge
Chase, of Bluehill, arrived on crutches.
The Judge is suffering from rheuma-
tism in his left foot, the malady hav-
ing suddenly and mysteriously passed
from his right arm which has suffered
for a long time. The judge received
many words of sympathy, especially
from Councillor Haines, who has been
similarly afflicted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
MRS. SUSAN NJ. GRANT.

Susan NJ, wife OF Capt. o. M. Grant,
died suddenly on Friday, June 5, at her
home In Rockland, of heart failure.
Mrs. Grant was born In Ellsworth jan
usry 30, 1913; she was daugh liter of the
late Wallace e. Moore. She was a men,
Der OF the Free viii Baptist church.
Resides her husband she leaves one son,
Ralph. They have the sympathy Of a wide
circle OF friends. She also leaves two
sisters Mrs. James Frazier and Mrs
John Frazier; one brother-Lewis II
Moore, and half brother-Samuel
Moore, all of Ellsworth.
The funeral was held on Sunday, June Z
Rev. W. o. Holman, a former pastor oil
the Baptist church in Ellsworth, officiated
Interment was at Achorn cemetery, Rock
land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

ROBINS PLENTY ON THE VALLEY FARM.
farm this season. They have increased in
numbers each year that we have been
in the berry growing business, till now
there are fully fifty to one to what there
were some eighteen years ego. 1t is by
far the most discouragine feature OF the
business, and unless some means can be
devised to protect our fruits of the berry
class from their most excessive depreda-
tions, the profits will be completely
ruined.
During the past two years many articles,
by prominent practical fruit-growers,
have appeared In the Rural Ne,c Yorker.
At first this paper, as nearly all agrtcul-
tural papers have, feeling the general
pressure of inexperienced public senti-
ment, and having little or no practical
experience OF their own, took sides for
the robin, but 80 much weight of truth
from such reliable sources soon began to
open their eyes. The agricultural press,
in general. is now aiding the side OF the
berry-growers.
I greatly wish that my robins ION the
Valley farm would behave like Mr..
Buffers, of franklin. He seems to have
a kind OF an enchanting influence over
them. will give him $500 mean IT.
II he will come down to the Valley farm
and so enchsnt the robins there that they
can be trusted to hop through my berry
patches during the fruiting season, eating
only bugs and worms, and not meddling
with the ripening fruit.
Come on now, Mr.. B.; here is q chance
for you to do much good to the berry
growers of this country, and at the same
time get rich by making good use Of your
powers. II you don't take up with this
very generous offer, 1t will be an illustra-
ton of the street slang: "Talk is cheap,
but 1t takes money to buy rum"
Now 1t seems to me the wisest thing
for you fellows, and others, to do, who
are SO full of the song and sentiment for
the robin, Is to fit some actions to your
,rds. Take up or shut upl E. W. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

The latest gubernatorial candidate
Is B. M. Fernald, of Poland, an ex-
senator from Androscoggin county.
He is reported to have said that the
people of Maine were getting tired OF
having millionaire governors, not but
they have made good chief executives,
but that there are many persons who
would grace the highest Office in the
gift of the State whose wealth is not
numbered in seven figures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

Bar Harbor people were grieved few
days ago to learn Of the death Of Rodney
F. SumiDsby at his home In Dorchester,
Mass. Mr.. Suminsby was fifty eight
years of age. For many years he was in
the dry goods business at Bar Hsrbor, and
had hosts of friends here. In 1891 he left
Bar Harbor and went to Dorchester, where
he resided up to the time of his death.
He was brother OF Depnty-Sherin John
Suniuahu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
legal Notifies
STATE OF MAINE.


To the Honorable, the Judge OF the prohs..
Court In and for the county of Hancock:
ID EsPECTFuLLY represents Matilda
III Campbell Markoe. OF PhiladeIpbia
Pennsylvania, that james B. Markoe, late 81
said Philadelphia, died on the twenty-ninth
day OF November. a. d. 1909.
That at a probate court held on the seventh
day OF April In the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and three, Matilda
Campbell Markoe was duly appointed execu.
trix OF the will of James b, Markoe and &C.
cepted said trust
that Matilda Campbell Markoe has re.
turne ed TO said probate court, on oath. an in.
veptory OF all the property and estate OF said
deceased that has come into her pc, session or
knowledge,
That your petitioner is informed and be.
lieves that certain OF said property Of said
decedent hereinafter mentioned passing by
will or some portion thereof, or some interest
therein. is subject to the payment Of the
tax imposed by chapter lt6 0: the public laws
OF 1893 and acts amendatory thereof and add.
tional thereto.
That the names OF all the persons who are
interested In the succession to SAID property,
and the share of each are as stated in Schedule
A, hereunto annexed.
Wherefore your petitioner prays that the
actual market value of said property, the per.
the amount OF the tax thereon may be deter
mined by the judge of probate.
Dated this 18th day OF May. a. d. 1893.
MATILDA e.. MARKoE.
STATE OF Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA COUNTY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
nineteenth day OF May, a. d. 1898.
THOMAS S. GATES,
Notary Public. l.. $.
SCHEDULE A.
Name. Residence. Share Interest,
Matilda Campbell Markoe, Philadelphia,
sole legatee and degisee.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss.;-At n probate court held at
Ellsworth, within and for said county, on the
hrst Tuesday in June, a. d. 1903,
Upon the foregoing petition, ordered; That
notice be given to all persons interested, by
causing a copy OF said petition and this order
thereon to be published three weeks success
siyely in the Ellsworth American, newspa.
per published at Ellsworth, in said county Of
Hancock, that they may appear at probate
court to be held at the probate court room IN
Bluehill, in and for said county, on the hrst
Tuesday of July, a. d. 1908, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, and be heard thereon II they
see cause.
O. P. CUNNINGHAM. Judge Of Probate:
A true copy Of the petition and order OF
court thereon. 49,
Attest:-CHAs. P. DoRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

"KAURINoIL," THE NEW yARNISH,
can oe used over Paint, Sheliac, or ordi-
nary Varnish and is guaranteed to give
satisfactory results. We recommend It,.
STRATToN q WEscorT.