davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

Many spinster is sorry she learned to
say "no".
A good man isn't necessarily desir-
able neighbo-.
Pride goes before a faIl-and it gees
quicker after one.
Do not expect any man to be perfect
not even yourself.
A mans best capital is his ability and
Willingness to work.
There is no insurance that anybody can
take out on innocence.
When man is in love he imagines that
he neither eats nor sleeps.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

TINHE subscriber Calvin w. Sprapue nj,
- Stockton Springs, in the Comfy of
waldo, and state of Maine, hereby gives no.
istrator OF the estate of Eugene X. Suragne
late OF fremont, in the County OF Hancock
deceased and given bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands against the ss-
tate OF said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all ipdehsa 81
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. CALVIN w Snp .s ~ liii-
June 3, 1903.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

Henry w. Sargent is one of Hancock
county's most highly esteemed citizens.
he is also a handsome man, but no one
would ever dream it from the villainous
looking picture that appeared the other
day in the Bangor Netos, with his name
under it,
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

The Bucksport Times is the latest
newspaper to join the already over
worked Hancock county field, and as
pire to fame and fortune. The Times
is weekly newspaper published on
Fridays, and is to be devoted to the
s'interests of the lower Penobscot val
ley, and vicinity. E. A. Cooper, of
the East Maine conference seminary,
is proprietor and manager, and Rev.
Robert Sutcliffe is the editor. During
the past year Messrs. Cooper and SUIT
cliffe have conducted the Bucksport
Churchmdn, and the interest created
among advertisers and readers has
resulted in the starting of the Times.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

Admiral Bradford, chief of the bu-
reau of equipment of the navy depart
ment, announces that he is planning
to have wireless telegraph station at
some point on Frenchman's bay, but
probably nearer the coast than the
coaling station at Lamoine.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

Franklin's town clerk threatens to
resign, all because of the porcupine law.
He estimates that at the rate noses are
coming in, franklin will absorb the
entire appropriation made by the legis.
lature
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
COUNTY GOSSIP.

This is Bucksport's week. Commence
ment exercises at the East Maine confer
ence seminary opened Tuesday. The
alumni dinner is to be served to-day, i'm
medistely following the graduation exer-
eiseS-
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
Special Notifies.

CORPORATION MEETING.
TINHE annual meeting of the stockholders Of
l. the Eastern Maine railway company will
be held at the Newport house. Bar Harbor,
Maine. on the first Wednesday of August next
at twelve O'Clock noon.
By order of the directors.
l.. A. EMERY, Clerk.
Ellsworth, June /, 1908.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TO official authority for the State of Maine,
county of Hancock, totcnships of Lamoif,e,
Hancock, franklin and plantation No. 8.
thousand acres in Cuniculo-
" cus Park have been burned to glacial
deposits, clay strata or rock bottom. de-
mand exemption from taxes on this Austin
property for one hundred years.
MARY @. FRETz AUSTIN.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
Cost.

MASONIC CHARM-Commandery. F;na..
ASA VIII kindly return same land he re-
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

LNXPERIENCED coat, pant and vest makers
IL on ready made work in shop. Steady
work and good pay guaranteed. Power ma
chimes. Apply to E. l.. WATKINS g. Co.,
Woodfords Station, Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
Iantfn.

-~0OOoNo~N-oOo-NoOoI0 oI0-N-~N-N-oONoNN~~N
DERRY PICKERS - On the Strawberry
ID Valley fruit farm. This farm offers more
inducements to its pickers than any other
berry farm in New England. Apply at once
to the manager, E. w. WOOSTER, South Han
cock, Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

INoUR EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES for
II Mansion House, Greenfield. Mass. Wages
$3.50 per week with room and board.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

SPECIAL NOTICE.
no not trespass N Cuniculocus Park. I
~ demand protection to life and property
from the county of Hancock. the State nf
Maine, and the United States OF America
MARY G. FRETz AUSTIN.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28
NEWS AND NOTES
OF ST. LOUIS
Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton Progress
Happenings Of Interest 10 Miners and
Others at the Great Worlds
Fair.

Reports from st Louis would seem
to Indicate that the fair, which opens
there next spring, will eclipse all
previous efforts in international exhi-
bition. The photographs of the
grounds thus far distributed show a
bit of landscape gardenering and
architectural variety heretofore
unrivalled. Electricity will play a
prominent part in the display and it
is even declared that the lighting will
present more bewildering form of
beauty than that at the Paris or
Buffalo exposition.
MINING EXHIBITS.
The building of mines and metal
lurGy is truly one OF the sights of
the fair. 1t is a graceful unit in the
architectural harmony of the whole
and, and from the quantity and class
of mineral specimens being sent in,
the exhibit will be superb. Nevada
will be excellently represented in this
building.
INTRAMURAL TRANSPORTATION.
The concession for push or roller
chairs at the fair has been awarded
to Major Thaddeus Stevens Clarkson,
who had the seating concession at
the Pan American. This concession is
entirely distinct from the automobile
chair concession, although the vehi'
Giles resemble each other very much
With the push chairs the motive
power is supplied by an attendant
The automobile chairs are electrically
propelled and do not need an attend
ant. The automobile chair conces
sion is controlled by the Electric
Automobile Chair company.
ALASKA HoNoRED.
The mayors OF nine Alaskan cltie'
have been appointed honorary com
missioners OF Alaska for the world
fair The following is list Of the
mayors and the cities NJ K. Martin
Ketchikan; Peter Jensen, WrangeI
O. H. Adsit, juneau; Frank Bach
Douglass; Anthony Tubbs, Treadwell
L. S. Keller, Skagway; D. B. Mills
Eagle City; John Rustgard, Nome
and John Goodell, Valdez. They vii
assist Hon John G Braey, governo
of Alaska, in collecting exhibits.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28
TONOPAH PEOPLE IN
HOME-FINDING SOCIETY
Mrs. X. Ii. Davis, 4. l.. eddie and
DIR. Hammond Interested.

One of the visitors in Tonopah this
week was Miss Lucy Newcomb, a
district superintendent of the Chill
dren's Home, Finding Society of Cali
rornia and Nevada. The state super
intendent is Rev. II. W. Brayton,
This is the first introduction OF the
society in Tonopah, but the work has
long been known and well supported
in Carson, Reno and many other
Nevada towns.
The society has business office in
the Columbian building, San Fran
cisco and receiving home in Berke-
lev, and from this center reaches out
in its service to homeless children
throughout northern California and
Nevada
Mrs. r. B. Davis, DR.. Hammond
and Il. L. Oddie have consented to
act as local representatives in Tono-
pah. This organizu ton is non sec
tartan and receives children of any
age, race or religion.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28
TONOPAH=KANSAS CITY MINING COMPANY


sO0
D. r..
X w w
w.
O Co
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28
PROF. j. Il. BRAY
Is THE NEW REGENT

According TO informat ton given by
Lieutenant Governor Allen, Prof.
John Edwards Bray has been APP
pointed regent of the State Univers-
ity to ill the unexpired term of the
late J. n. Evans.
Prof. Bray is a school man with
the educational interests Of the state
at heart. He was principal of the
Reno high school for nearly fourteen
wears and has been engaged in edu-
cational work in the state for over a
quarter of century.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28

Subscribe for the BONANZA
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28

Casey & Arden are exerting every
effort to please their patrons, both
boarders and dodgers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
RABBI. HIRsCH COMING
He Lectures Here Next Week on The
Bible as Ancient Hebrew
[ Iferafure.v

DR.. Emil G. Hirsch, the great rabbi OF
Sinai congregation, Chicago, will deliver
at Plymouth church in the New Century
course, Wednesday evening, Feb. rs, his
splendid lecture on 1.-THE Bible as Ancient
Hebrew Literature
DR.. Hirsch's addresses in his own syna-
gogue are one of the attractions of Chi
cago, and it is considered a great advan-
tage to that city to number among it's
prea cheers such a man. Two or three
years ago a New York congregation Of
fered Dr. Hirsch princely salary to be-
come it's pastor, but the Chicago people
came to the front with the offer OF an
attractive contract for life:
The topic he has taken Is very timely.
There are movements on foot to Introduce
the study of the Bible as literature into
the public schools, and there is great in
terest in it as such in the universities and
colleges. AS a descendant of the race
that gave us the Bible, as a thorough stu
dent of all Jewish as well as biblical his
tory, as a rare judge of literature. DR..
Hirsch is we'll prepared to deliver a singu-
larly interesting address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
d, S. BARGAIN SALE
Deputy Collector. Of Customs Will
Sell Unclaimed Importations.

Clayton r. Cooley, deputy collector o.
customs, Feb 20, at II a. M, VIII nave
= IittIa sa1e IF brio a -brac and antiques
down at the Realty conpany's bonded
warehouse, 1oe First avenue =. The list
which Mr.. Cooley has issued comprises
any one who wishes to go into the second
hand business Clothing, on which the
duty is nearly 100 per cent, Is rarely called
for.
Express companies and railroad compa-
MES who nave sales like Mr.. Cooley's, prey
upon the curiosity of the public by sell
seen Mr. Cooley comes boldly into the
market with a new plan and tells ex-
actly what he has. The aggregation is as
follows: Thirteen packages of stock food,
one Live & Amer dictionary, second hand
linen wearing apparel, second hand wool
wearing apparel, wool and cotton wearing
apparel (damaged), one wool coat, three
lots wool wearing apparel. one watch,
one copying apparatus, nine cocoa mats.
one oriental rug, 1-3 feet by 2-3 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
WILL MAY BE INVALID
Amherst H. Wilder Charity May
Never Be Established.

1t is said that under the decision Of the
supreme court in the Shanahan will case,
the great charity arranged for under the
will of the late ,Cordelia Day Wilder APP
pleby, cannot become available. p
Philip Shanahan, a Catholic priest of
Caledonia, Mimi, left considerable sums
to charity. The Houston County courts
declared the will invalid. The supreme
court was called upon to pass upon the
question, and sustained the lower court,
Chief Justice Start holding that the lega-
tees under the will did not occupy any
civil official position, and not being a cor
poration were to be regarded as private
individuals. That all trusts, including
charitable trusts in real estate, except as
authorized in chapter 43 of the General
Laws were abolished, and that the bene-
ficiary of any authorized trust must be
certain or capable of being made certain
| or the trust was void. That the trusts at
| tempted to be created by. the will, were
| unlimited as to time and under subdiv-
ision of section of chapter 43 of the gem
eral law. trusts authorized must be definite
and certain or capable of being rendered
| certain.
In an application for rehearing it is
urged that the same ruling will apply &c
the will of the late Mrs. Appleby which
seeks to establish the amherst H. Wilder
Charity"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
PARTISAN WIDOWS AT THE
DEWEY

A burlesque with a real comedian is
decided novelty, but in Weber's Partisan
Widows company this weeks attraction
at the Dewey theater is the genuine arti-
Gle in the person of Bert Leslie, who is
the mainstay Of both burlesque and olio
Mr.. Leslie's characterization of Mike
Hogan. the tough young man, in the sec
ond burlesque, is one of the best things
seen at the house this season. Mamie
Milledge, in the character of Dolphie,
Hogans Steady" Is quite as original
and entertaining as Leslie.
Bert Leslie, assisted by Dorothea
Walker, also makes a decided hit in the
olio. His gags are fresh and his man
ner is funny enough to make old Jokes
go. Charles B. Nelson and Mamie Mil
ledge give an entertaining comedy sketch
entitled "The Secret" Some wonderfully
rapid changes of character are features
of this turn.
The three Rio brothers in an athletic
exhibition won much applause. Their
| feats of strength are of a quality rarely
seen. Clifford and Harvey. two petite
and animated soubrettes, give an enjoy
able song and dance turn. though Their
dancing is better than their singing
Jordan and WEIGH, Hebrew comedians
and Charles Fake in Illustrated songs
complete the olio Neither speciality is
respectfully diverting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
INDIANA FIELD
PRACTICALLY
UNLIMITED
Veteran Pennsylvania Oil Operator
Impressed With Marion-He Is
Now Validating.
SAYS DEVELOPMENTS
WILL REACH EXTENT -s
UNDERMINED OF

(From Marion Und.) News Tribune.)
G. J. Watt of Bethany Springs, W. Va,
one of the recent prospectors in the local
oil fields, has started the drilling Of a
well on the Courtney farm, near Con-
verse and expects to strike an excellent
flow of oil MI. Watt has operated in the
Pennsylvania and Ohio field for many
years. and has thorough knowledge Of
the business. In discussing the local sit
uation last night with representative
of the News Tribune, he said that in his
opinion the oil industry in Grant county
only in it's infancy, and that the new
year would witness a development the
extent Of which is practically undreamed
of at present lie
in speaking of the opening up of the
territory in the vicinity Of Converse, he
said that in his opinion there would be
rich oil wells located in that territory.
The work has up to this time been con-
fined largely to the. territory in the near
vicinity of Marion, but the operators are
now reaching out, and many leases are
being made to the west of the city.
There is vast field filled rich with
oil in Grant county which has not yet
been reached said Mr.. Watt, land
should 1 not find oil, I am certain of get
ting flow of gas which will make my
lease valuable"
Mr.. Watt has secured leases on a wide
territory in the vicinity of the well which
he is now sinking and has faith in the
future Of that territory. Another operator
in discussing the prospects for the pres
ent investments of capitalists said tina
the field was one of the richest and mos
important in the country and that there
was no doubt Of the immense future II
store. These fields are almost. incom
parable in their richness and their centra
location add greatly to their WORTH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
SOARING OF 500 STOCKS
Interest in Upward Movement
Brings Explanation That Big
Canadians Were Buying.

Local interest in 500 stock has been re-
vived by the strength and heavy buying
of the past few days. Ten days ago the
500 common stock was quoted at IS, and
yesterday there was large trading at 791a
with another active and firm market to-
day Coming at time when the stock
market in general tone is quiet the activ-
ity in 500 naturally excited interest as
to the probable cause Of the rise.
A local stock exchange house that has
been identified with 500 stock for some
time says the buying came from Canada.
The same crowd of Canadian capitalists
that own large blocks Of Rapid Transit
and Canadian Pacific stocks have been
buying 500 quietly. AS soon as it was
learned that this Canadian contingent was
DESTROYS of accommodating the stock there
was a rush to buy by smaller spectators.
Thereupon. it is believed, the big finan-
cial men withdrew.
The private wire gossip from the New
York stock exchange this morning says
it is reported that the 500 plan includes
retirement Of the preferred shares by 81
per cent bonds on a basis of two bonds
for one share Of stock 1t is said the
company is earning about % per cent
gross, and retirement Of the preferred
shares will clear the way for the dividends
on the common.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
FINE POINTS ON BASKETS
Geo. Wharton James an Authority
on Aboriginal Esthetics.

All the basket Weayers and owners OF
a piece of Indian basketry are deeply
in the lecture to be given by
George Wharton James Monday evening,
Feb. 49, at the First Unitarian church,
on ''The Poetry and Symbolism Of In
dian Basketry" In his introduction to
his book on "Basketry"> Mr.. James de-
scribes himself as a pioneer in an unoc-
cupied field that others would be able
to work more carefully. He has been for
twenty years a careful student Of the
aborigines of the southwest and his book
sums up his observations on their most
common and useful domestic art, basket
ry Mr.. James says: .'Basketry touches
the Indian at all points of his life from
cradle to grave; It's product is used in
every function, domestic social and re-
ligious of his simple civilization His
careful explanatio of: the beauty and
meaning of the work makes his lecture
really of an aesthetic nature.
Mr.. James will bring with him, a collec-
ton of his most famous baskets to illus
trate his lecture, also a few Navajo blan-
kets and some Navajo jewelry. He comes
as the representative of the new and
interesting basket fra ternity. The lecture
is under the auspices of the Teachers
club and tickets are on sale at the Met
ropolitan Music and Northrup, King &,
Co.'S Nicollet avenue store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
TWAS A CLOSE CALL
Well Known Attorneys Have Mar
row Escape From Lingering
Death.
Were Inside Smokestack Of De-
serted Building When Door
Blew Shut.

1t was only by the barest sort of chance
that latter day version of Geneva, the
bride trapped by spring lock, wasn't
enacted in Minneapolis last week with
the law firm Of Wadsworth & Wadsworth
in the role of heroine. BE it known that
the Wadsworth brothers in their hours Of
ease are given to inquiring the whichness
Of various matters affecting municipal eX-
penditures. Thus on Lincoln's birthday
when F. H. suggested to H. H. that they
take a half day off to inspect the water
works improvements there was ready as
sent and the brothers bearded Camden
Place car.
After looking over the old North Side
pumping station, the workhouse and the
garbage crematory, they crossed the river
on the ice and walked up to the new
pumping station. This handsome struc-
ture Is now practically finished and ready
for the installation of machinery. 1t be-
ing a holiday, the big building was de-
serted and the Messrs. Wadsworth had
the freedom of the place. They admired
the stained glass windows, sized up the
| ample arrangements for the massive
pumps and then strayed into the big boiler
room.
| Here is where Fate had set neat trap
for the firm of Wadsworth & Wadsworth
and the brothers walked right into it.
From the outside, they had admired the
| towering smokestack, more than 100 feet
| high. In the boiler room they discovered 9
! small iron door secured on the outside by
| a stout blacksmith's latch. Opening this
! they were delighted to find narrow pas
sage leading through the thick masonry
to the interior of the stack In a momen,
the brothers were both inside looking uT
| the smooth bore to where clouds were
! scudding across the little patch of blue
| far above their heads. There was brisl
wind and the clouds certainly looked fas
chatting, so fascinating in fact tina
neither of the men paid much attention
| to a harsh, grating noise that internit
tently penetrated their quiet retreat. O
a sudden, however, the horrid Significance
of the grating noise flashed upon then
both The door, caught by the strons
| draft up the stack was swinging shut
! The latch could not be opened from tn
| inside; there wasn't a soul within cal
and the building was away off from any
where. Nobody had seen them go Their
and if the newspapers were to be pre-
vented from publishing scare head storie
about 1.-The Great Wadsworth Mystery
was necessary to act in about the hun
dredth part of second.
| The fact, that both brothers have sine
been seen about the Globe building lend
color to the theory that some happ
chance interviewed to prevent Wadswort
& Wadsworth from literally going up tn
fue.' Careful observers, however, ma
note that each of the brothers hair is nov
tinged with gray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
HOW TOBE
Cured Of piles Without pain.

cured OF Files Without Pain.
First-Change from sedentary occupa-
ton to wisely chosen, more active work.
Second-From indoor to outdoor life.
Third-From wrong to right clothing.
FOurth-From unhealthy, rich living, to
q mild, hygienic diet
Fifth, sixth and last, use Pyramid Pile
Cure regularly, and according to direc-
tions, for it is the right cure for the trou-
bic, and will cure you as it has hundreds
of others. ..sgs9-"
Don't wait until you are helpless inva-
lid, for a seemingly simple case of hemor-
rhoids, or Plies, may, if neglected, rapidly
lead to worse. The unnatural formations
become humorous and permanent, and the
Inflammation grows until assesses form !;
the disease burrows into the tissues, form
ing tubular growths which discharge pus;
cancerous conditions, and general gan
grenous degeneration appear.
What is needed at the start, or at any
stage, is something to soothe this inflam-
nation, reduce the swelling and disten-
sion, and at the same time restores the
diseased parts to normal condition These
three things are accomplished perfectly
by the Pyramid Pile Cure. It checks all
progress of the disease, and rapidly re-
turns the affected parts to health, besides
relieving at once the pain and fearful irri-
tation.
UeSdH uSiIlS IyTa1N1d Tlle cure, and
in order to make sure of a cure bought
five packages; for the past six weeks ]
have not been troubled in the least, and
had been bothered for thirty-five years
and had spent more than $50 for different
remedies; this is the first permanent heir
have had, and no one could feel more
grateful than I do.'' L. NJ Williams
Conneaut, Ohio.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggist.
generally for so cents package, and we
| urge all sufferers to write Pyramid Drus
Co., Marshall, Mich, for their valuable
little book describing the cause and cure
of piles. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK

Al farm mortgages for sale. per cent
on your money. Barnes Bros.
Choice farm and city mortgages for sale.
Minnesota Title ms. & Trust Co.
Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for csc; by mail 35c.
Desk Calendar. cents in stamps. Get
one. Penn Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, 305 4Andrus building.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers. ETC..
and get your binding done at Century
News Store, 8 Third street S, near Hen
nepin avenue.
Anthracite coal. $40 per ton. Arkansas
coal, equal to eastern hard coal See il
burn at office OF American Fuelscompany
Is Seventh street S.
Professor H. L. Willet of Chicago uni
versity lectured last night at the Portland
Avenue Church Of Christ on Legend anc
Life The speaker said that such stories
as those of Dante and Homer, the crea.
ton. the fall of man and others in the
Bible handed down from generation t.
generation, We're the greatest and mos
influential factors in modern education
He discussed Tannhauser and traced the
origin of the stories which Wagner col
lected into his masterpiece.