davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-20
Mountain View Bubbles.

+a-sEs@ WdWH8kBG&AbN VIEW NakMWH%$s
Specialize ThesC Caldwell Tribune.
Left over from last week
Mountain View, May III, 1905
Charles Milliner went TO Box
Springs last week.
There are several new residents
at the county hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Sterling has been
on the sick list this week.
Miss Cora Wells visited friends in
Caldwell one day last week. .-
Mark Seely has his lateral COM
pleted after very difficult task.
Clarence Sterling and Chas. Cook
returned from the hills last week
Mrs. S. II. Vassar visited her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wilson
Sunday. -.
Rev. Agee will preach at the
Marble Front school house Sunday
at 3:3o p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Moberly, of Deer
Flat, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Simmons Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Meek, Of
Caldwell visited relatives In Noun.
tain View Sunday.
Lawrence March and family will
move into our neighborhood next
week for short stay.
Mrs. E. M. Solomon and daugh-
ter Effie visited Grant Lee and fam
lily, south Of Caldwell Saturday.
Riley Cox and family, from Salu-
bria, are visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Cox, one of the old
timers of these parts sold out his
farm hereto E. M. Solomon about
two years ago and bought home
at Salubria, Idaho. Every one is
pleased to see Mr.. Cox, as he was
one of our old substantial farmers
and highly respected citizen.
May II, 1905.
~, Mr.. Clark is hauling lumber and
expects to build a house on his
place at once.
Mr.. Petty and wife, H. B. Aven
and family were guests of R. w. |
Gets, Sunday.
Chas. Hanson's team has gone
estray. After several days search
ing he is yet unable to locate them. |
mtn view
Sunday school was held at Jack
Shew's residence last Sunday and
was we'll attended. Next Sunday
will meet at Jno. Dotson's.
The wind never blows in Idaho,
we were told, but Tuesdays wind
storm was so strong that a mort
gage would not hold real estate.
School Superintendent Bean was
guest of Mrs. Close, and while
here made a canvass of our neigh
borhood for the purpose of giving
us school.
R. w. Gets and Chas. Rietberg.
er launched the company boat
which is nearly completed. AS
soon as the teams return from the
mountains with the mast and boom
1t will be rushed to completion and
make regular trips
Mr.. Walker and daughters were
guests of John Jansen last week.
While here they were taken up
with the looks OF surroundings and
may file on land in these parts and
be Deer Flat ranchers, They can't
make mistake in this move.
New Plymouth LaCOniCs
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-20
OUR GOgUJIA9E COUNTRY z EE!TOg RS,

Interesting and Breezy happenings Of the
ceantY Reported Expressly for The Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-20
MiddietOs Goss;Ps

Special to The Caldwell Tribune.
(Left over from last week'>
Middleton Ida, May II, 1906
Henry Newman is in Boise for a
few days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20
A Successful Jersey Dairy Farm.

The Turf, Farm and Home gives an in
teresting accou Mt Of the dairy farm Of Mr..
L j. Cote, at Berlin, n. H., from which
we quote the following:
He has farm Ct 400 acres and makes a
specially Of dairying and poultry raising.
His dairy herd is headed by jersey bull
from Hood farm, and about half Of his 40
cows are registered. He is fast working
Into an entire herd OF registered stock. He
has a milk route In the city where b, milk
cells for seven cents In the winter and six
cents 10 the summer. His milk, cream and
eggs bring him about 800 per month. He
has barn. recently erected, capable Of
tyi up Is head Of .ttc, and every one
O hem can be seen from given point
In the barn Hi, clio holds 200 tons Of corn,
and he cuts rs tons Of hay year. There
Ia running water drought the barn and In
front OF The cattle at all times. He is so
much encouraged with his success that lie
will extend his farming operations very
considerably. He has recently sold three
registered Jerseys to 90 to a wellknown
breeder In Syracuse, N. Y for 1915. Some
idea of the hind of stock he is breeding can
be Rleant d from this fact.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20
AGRTCULTURE.
The Pro ductIon Of Clean MIX.

The Wisconsin experiment station has
laid down the following rules for the care
OF the dairy stabler, the cows and the milk
I. The COW should ba sound-no disease
should exist In the animal.
q The feed should be good and free from
aromatic substances. II these aromatic
foods are usei thy should be employees
according 10 those methods which will not
cause doors or 4 .vors to appear 10 the
milk.
3 The COW should be eroomtd and the
hair about the udder perfectly clipped
4. The udder should be moistensd dur
ing the milking.
8. The mixer should be neat tidy
person.
G The mixer should be free from dis
ease ard should not come In contact With
any communicable disease.
Z. The mixers hands and clothes should
b. clean while milking
s. The pail should be sterilzed
.. The stall should be tuch as to reduce
the amount OF distuI bGnce OF dust and dirt
TO- There should be good light, good
ventilation and good drainage In the stable.
H. The stable should always be kept
clean.
Il. Feeding and bedding, unless moist,
should be done after milking.
10. A dus,less milking room is desirable
H. MIX should not stand in the stable.
Is. II the mix Is aerated, IL should be
done before cooling and 10 pure air.
lG. The sooner the milk is cooled after
milking, the better.
II. Keep the milk as c)ld as possible
when once cooled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20
A WONDERFUL CURE.

No. M y StfAmsh. rymsr "A shs great
na1t Ststsan Mills - Estl. Fsmn. wnfas
3 risif ~ fsalevf cas- thatffaly say
tsst Csl-eses n.1fts1t. ~ Dasl4 krnnaAy'f
49, rnsaselnf, has hal3a8 no taars than
aby Vhst tFvaszusat ~ I1esk4sins | ever
hal ! an - years q aye Ff yeafs
! wna tfssahlsi VITA severe oass q ibahsy
and Bladder discsse ! o5msnlgea naaff
pas wei lbpwa IAysigiaas tan3 ! 40 "a
osmiAsis - Anr VA a Their traatagsHi)
I have ueesl saiiaus linsis - tnediene. tai
nathiss n8usls CAi.eHfn salfeai. lpsnss6lsf
fnrssli asrapAttsly esfss, sod J ara doing
by best ia Recommending Ibis grand NEIL.
slBs " NJ ffacpds. &c | want % sfssad
its repaiaslaa throughout ,lais isriioFy
Those atw hundreds ~ lmgpls Wha have
iss~a nlsaiaseiy cured n kiAasy lls3Aff
and lircr disorders By tho thorough aud
Systematic Hse II cal-cufa soltsni Tie
greatest waaI 20 this new medicine IA that
il pFercafs the fefmstion a stone ami
gravel la the Kidneys and Bladder by Dis
solving the uric All sad phosphate sssii-
meats, tAas purifying tho blood and cor.
rnssing al those uric sod conditions u tho
siasnach whioh are responsible fs the
formation Il uric acid aud goai poisoning
aud fisaunAtlsm.
G4i-egra Solvent gives q healthy action
70 The liver aud freedom from constipation.
Write The Csl-eun Co. Kingston. n u. for
free sample bottle anil medical booklet,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20

cutlcle heals. Brt not
before. The most sue
cessful and effective
blood purifier and skin
cleaners undoubtedly
a new remedy discov-
cred by the wellknown
DR.. David Kennedy,
and named by him
Cal-cura Solvent. Its
properties and powers
are unlike those of
my NJ tba old time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20
roa SALE Br
ALL DRUGGISTS

We are hammefiug away
From morning I'll night,
Trying 70 please you
With al our might
We have put in The Telephones,
Long distance and near.
II takes but a minute
To whisper in our ear.
If yon live in New England
Or, even in the west,
just give us a tip.
And we'll do the rest.
We have big stock
or all kinds in our line,
And don't propose to be
A great ways behind.
Fancy Plumbing, Tin Roofing,
And eye.trough too,
Are Just the kinds OF work
We know how to do.
Occasionally, news papers
Give us a puff,
Because they have found out
We are right up to snuff.
Two Thousand Sap Buckets,
And Four Thousand Cans,
Will not be one-half
What our trade will demand.
We are buying and making
Both early and late.
So that our customers
VIII not have to wait.
When Sugaring Comes
With its terrible vim
Remember that Davis
Is right in the swim.
And when things seem
To be going to smash,
He will help you out,
If you show him the Cash.
A. J. DAVIS.
Manchester Depot. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20

wten farm produces much more forsae
than can be eonsuned on the place, such 4
,orn store hay, straw AID lbe like, sbc
his surplus forage 10 eithtr wAstid o. d. =
.troyed, the general plsn q prrAtlon D
.rch farl leeds changing. More isfo
should be tut In pasture, aimsilef AREA OF
c reals raised aud more stock be lpt The
silo Is q most yElgable or 10 sSeb ~
plsr, 81. use Oh the average Elk acre m
helog good for the aerp q a. less III n
more be "a u stock lIEn IL would ever
sry under the old pan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20

One trouble I. hat uen are apt to regard
the whole corr q ss he unit, when The
real unit ,houl5 bs each individual bill. II
the field ~ whole look. well AID
thrifty lhey tthk hfy have a good field Of
corp, when n close examination will sbo.
that some hills are missing, some hills are
nil sing, some with single stalk, son e
with sltoge her too many. 1t is this way Of
aoirg which reduces the yield Of corn per
acre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20
Volcanic ERUPTIONS

are violent but soon over Skin eruptions
often last for years; sometimes all ones
life. They just stay and stick, like the
dreadful visitor who never goes or accepts
hints that you are tired of his company.
Skin diseases are efforts of nature to get
rid of poisons in the blood or in the super
fetal tissue. Kill or expel the germs and
the disease disappears, aud the in1amed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20
GAMALIEL.
~ $50
Sltnia'd red Rnle Am ftan Trotting Reg
fer Nuum IL
Bred on Allen Stock Farm, rittsfe'd, Nj


Bred on Allen Stock Farm, pittfed, Mas
THIS maPrise u mi r 4tsl b cd stallion Will
m Ike the .4,n l9w ~ stable Of bic
4 BRYANT, DULsEE VI,
Gamatl Is enc OF the eh,tt bred rtsllitns
owned IN Vermont, and fOs NJ. co OF and con.
formation he is hard 10 dup1s. to with perl,c'
houing gait, VI il,l ioLud tIte autilu, o
much GetiIed 10 eaulag6 hotttr The breeders OF
touthern Numoat " ! n ATE 60 mi. ase ia pat.
ronzing Nj, nne spec mtn u qulne beauty.
PEDIGREE
GAMAIIfL aas ,itd ly H III, 2 81 aud sire OF
Kigehs AZ 5 A. hhws, 2.sa and Goniaion,
220 full brother a Gam el, ION o. ktemhn,
207 "a sire Ct Al f'tm "a 81 10 2 S0 one Il
the most pTepott Mt tiIes q spe, aud beauty IN
New England; he by Lord u.teli, s675 a full
brother OF the unbesen Maid \. o3s and
who're dam Was ! - 2 201 4, = dauk hter OF
Green Mountain Maid, the dam OF ten q 30 ,ot.
fom n. and The dam OF the gros, Eit ioautr
sire of Arlon, q year old ieeori oi2lt5 a1d
$50 Others WITH records II IN 2 " 3-ito2tU
The dam OF @ maie WAS Geneva 9i7I2,
Gonf.lon - and lister Of imogene ~ &c b,
PIinesps 1856. sire Of Greenlspder 2 ~ aod &c
others IN ,hs Z 2 nui; he By the grea, Wood.
ford Hamb ino z 81, eife OF th'r' en- ssn lard
performers, aud dsms q AZ ia 2S0 ist; he
by MambrnD Chief the founder OF the Nam.
b, mo u BE- OF tI0tteis. second Cam Czone,
DIM OF two with rec rls fr m2 II 2to223 by
Bamb oman TO- he founder Of tbs Hsmb eto-
nian ltmily Oftr1tters,
1t will be seen that this msRnifc nj young
stations pedigree fairly blistes vi h speed
pr, ducirg ancestors OF the highest order ttac.
lug as he does 10 The T. uai6in head If the two
greatest trottir families through the beet rep
ret eDia i've OF the Ham0!t tonian aud Man b1no
iaml les OF troters.
DESCRIPTION.
Gan elel lie beautiful bay win ghle marx.
irgs behind. Is 8 3 hsr ds b lh; weighing 1850
pounds. lie has beautiful name and tail
eltg giant style aud pericc. disposition.
Service Fee $40, To Warrant.
Having mi I'D wi b III. las OF Vermont,
Act 1854, We .hall claim ali Iights co cedtd TO
u, by rfid Acs.
BRYANT BROS.
Manchester Center, W
p o Address, Box 1877
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20
Swine for the astern Farmer.

Prot j. w. Sanborn writing OF the east
as a meat raiser, in the Country Gentle.
man, says swine can show a clean bill OF
financial health. For IS, years In several
states, kept the weight Of grain fed In
swine feeding. 10 period OF ten years
swine will chow profit on the rstions con.
sumed, with midllugs as the basis,to which
can be added one OF several meals and
.kim-mik u at command; ration OF four
pounds will, 10 sboa's from birth to 200 to
225 pounds live weight, make a pound Of
live weight growth, The year seldom &C.
ours when the sale value is not above the
cost.
Hogs, to the eastern farmer, have this
great advantage they eat or may eat only
purchsfed foods, ard they more than pay
for them; and the msnure more than pays
for care and directly enrlctes The farm BY
hem alone the farm may soon Use to
new, doubled GRIP record, and a, 10 ex
x2ense. This doubling Of farms ca
o-cIty Ia more than the quivalent OF add
< another OF The same s'zs. as one farm
can be managed cheaper thsn two.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20

and obsolete medicines for the same pur-
pose. II antagonizes and destroys all forms
of disease germs in the body as nothing
else does
John Donohue, Of Chatham, n. T., suffered from
Scrofuls and Eczema fer many years. All the doc
tors he consulted failed 10 give him any relief At
last, Mr. Barringtr, HE druggist, advised him 10
take DR.. Kennedys new medicine, Cal-cura Solvent
lie did and from the very FIRST bottle he was ben
Gifted. The painful and foul appearing eruptlons
OH his face, hands and body al disappeared and he
has not been troubled with the disease since.
Women are more frequently afflicted with
skin eruptions than men. Their confined
lives, and carelessness abous their eating
and bowel movements, tend to produce
the chronic skin troubles that worry and
disfgure them for years. treatment with
Cal-cura Solvent restores health and good
looks. Refuse substitutes.
Send to the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for a free
sample bottle. Large bottles 800, all
druggists One size only.
Remember: Only one DR.. David Ken
needy ever lived in Rondout, City OF Kings
ton n ", and the name Of his Hew and
latest medicine y Cal-cura Solvent.
Csl-cura Solvent is for Sale by
A. II. PE1TIBONE,
MANCHESTER DEPOT VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20
NOW FOR SALE.
THE TR0rTISG BRED STALLION
Green Mountain AriStos.

6rtea NoantsD Ans,os Is mtgniht sptei
men n ihe h0rRsn f,nily, Eh3 81 u ste foi
| thtf dyse beauty, speed ard road qualities,
and shoe b.tod lnes appear 10 Gu N isi noted
irutisrs ana psctrr n0tsh uAu Patch cham
pion PAGER q he world II O. q co and Dsiicl
md, z Ni ia
TIE MofgAa f,Hily are AZ popular todsy a.
they we're atty ItAssgp. wa % Yvim mt back
Hask siood al G Lead ~ q ] trottlBg r'slll n,
Green Mouutsi1 Anslos e)m-. H. M lbs m1,i
pnpun branch Of The hoIgau trbs; biz tire,
Ar sto,, bting oLe 0f the best II his greet
lam lf OF troaefs, having a record q An | 4,
Oh sinsd Ia the eilhth beat OF a siolirg race
aud for purity q gait and gFa Ct scnon vac
only 'Ioslled by hr ilius.Iioas gtabd.lre, Ethan
Elien 2 25I.i.
That this tupsib stallion inbeii's the purity
Of gait aud beautiful action Of bis noted siro VA.
tFineed aid remarked by The thousand, Who
cav hm make hi, splendid fight 10 bis rsees l.st
september at Manchester and wallDgfori
Who ly ont Of indtion, be put up q hght that
will long be remembered by those who witness
cd the contest This stallion hiss Lsd tut msgre
oppoituri Ice 10 the stu1. bu, tt a. he transmits
hl. mAtchless qualities TO hls progeny Is ably at.
tested BY the few living foals begot by him.
PEDIGREE
0hEIS MouSTiis ARl.Tos was sired by ati,tos
? ~ l-ii he by the grea, psOiel Lambert, The
hes. ton 81 Ethan Alien. he by vermont Black
Hssk Fret dam BLACK Princess, dam OF L-w
Wallace 223 by Old Darkey, sire OF High.
and Gray, 2sl 2, and others; DsIkey Was
rited by the Round. Horse, toD OF Vermont
Black Hawk stoond dam by Black Hawk which
maats this stallion one OF The stroug0,t inhrtd
Mo gin tiAllions to be found 10 ysImost,
Description.
Black 10 color 1873 in height; weigh. 1850;
pound; aiypicAi Merg n In conformation with
the beet OF feet and legs, elegant style snd per.
feet dispJ ti ion,
Terms sib.
This horse will make the season Of 1905 at the
stable Of his owner, Frank squres In the Nor.
man Grin b fam, North Manchester, VI.
FRANK SQUIRES,
Manchester Center, vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20

When 4 farm is apt oDe.half In g'ass'
.iih stock tn utsl'z r The grass and other
products q The fern, 1t will IN the very
sture q lhinss ecome ore productive
sch year
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22
WINTER HARBOR.

d. w. Joy, who has been ill, is now
greatly improved.
w ork is progressing on Frank Turner's
house on Cedar street.
Capt. W. II. Parker, who was in Boston
last week, has returned.
Walter and Lena Joy, who have been
quite ill with measles, are recovering.
George Bickford is erecting a stable in
connection with his house on Sea street.
Arthur Rand, who has been hunting the
past few days, returned with fine buck.
b. e. Tracy has moved his family into
the Tracy & Bunker block for the winter.
Rev. Gideon Mayo was in WaterviIle
this week on business connected with the
church.
Mrs. Aldana Frazier was in Ellsworth
Friday, to attend the funeral of her uncle,
Calvin Miiliken.
The intermediate school closed Friday,
after a. successful term taught by Miss
Baker, OF Steuben.
Mrs. Ira Leighton is spending a few
days with her husband, who is in BUSH
ness at Stockton Springs.
William Coombs is building an addition
and otherwise improving his house. Gus
Workman is doing the work.
The primary school opened Monday
after a vacation of one week, taught by
Miss Edith Austin, OF Lamoine.
Mrs. Seldom Jacobs and son Clifton ar
rived Thursday, called by the serious ILL.,
ness OF her mother, Mrs. A. B. Newman.
The members OF Winter Harbor lodge,
F. and A. M, entertained the ladies at
their lodge room Wednesday evening. On
account Of the storm the gathering was
small.
Milford Lash returned home from
Genoa, Italy, Tuesday, after an absence OF
six years as chief engineer on an ocean
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22

To all who suffer with Rheumatism win
gladly send the "golden story" of q new home
remedy that has cured thousands, together with
the most elaborate and exhaustive treatise on
Rheumatism ever published.
No matter what your form Of Rheumatism
may be. acute or chronic. local or general. fire.
quent, rare. prolonged. or short attacks. wheth-
er muscular. infiammatory. deformant. scissic,
neuralgia. govt. lumbago. ete-no matter how
many 50 called "sure cures" you have tried-no
matter how many doctors have failed In your
case--no matter how apparently beyond the
reach Of cure you may seem. write 20 me and
hear my "soiden story.
l appeal especially 10 the 'schronically M.
who are wearied and discouraged with doctor
ing" and to those who have been cast aside as
'incnrable". All you have thought about
Rheumatism may DO wrong.
Write me to-day tomorrow never comesl and
learn for yourself the claims make. Send no
money, not even stamp. Simply address
VICTOR RAIsBoLr.
Box liz Bloomfield, Ind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

Edward T. Spencer, of Old Town, a we'll
known lumberman, died last Wednesday,
aged sixty-three years.
One of the stores of John Coombs at
Damariscotta Mills was burned Tuesday
night of last week. Loss $500.
The body of Arthur Folsom was re-
covered from the mill-pond at North Dex
ter last Wednesday. Folsom, who had
been living alone in a camp, it is supposed
was drowned the previous Sunday. His
overturned canoe was found on the shore
Tuesday, and search was made for him.
The registration of automobiles and
motor vehicles, at the office of the secre-
tary of State, which has been in progress
since the law went into effect the first of
last June, is practically completed for the
year. Since the law became operative the
number OF automobiles which have been
who have been licensed as operators is $50,
and the number of motor cycles which
have registered, 90, the result of which
has been the turning into the State treas
ury of $1,000. The power vehicles seem
to be growing in popularity, and it is an
ticipated that the close of another year will
find the number owned in the State largely
increased.
A man in Bangor recently loaned a
book to a woman who was about to pay a
visit to friends in Bridgewater, N. S., and
after it had been perused the woman re-
- : h. I. sl.
with the proper amount Of postage pre-
paid. When the package arrived at the
Bangor postoffice, the collector of customs
assessed duty and demanded payment at
the rate of rs per cent. ad valorem, the
book being valued at 81. The duty was
paid under protest, and the matter taken
before the board of general appraisers.
The board has now rendered a decision
overruling the protest and affirming the
decision of the collector. The fact that
the book was owned in the United States
and had been ''exported" for temporary
use only made no difference in the ques-
ton of liability to duty.
Cobb, Butler & Co., of Rockland, have
just closed contract with Garrett
Schenck, president of the Great Northern
Paper Co., at Millinocket and Madison,
to build large four masted schooner of a
type, which, If successful, is likely to
bring about quite change in coastwise
navigation. The contract calls for four
masted schooner with three decks and a
registered tonnage of about 1900. She will
have q carrying capacity of about 5000
tons of coal, and in fact is built for that
purpose. The point of interest lies, how
ever, in the fact that she is to have auxil-
larry power--a gasolene motor of 500 horse
power. This viii be the first large cargo
schooner on the Atlantic coast to be thus
equipped, and if the plan proves as success
full as it has shown itself in vessels on the
Pacific coast, it is more than probable
that new and important era in Maine
shipbuilding has dawned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22
COLLEGE COURSE FREE.

The Boston Globes Free Scholarships
for New England Boys and Girls.
"A college education Is the ambition of the
great majority OF the boys and girls Of New
England In these days. however rnattainable it
may seem TO many Of them. A university or
technical training Is no longer regarded as the
exclusive privilege Of the few, but is looked
upon as the key TO the advancement Of the
many, their main chance to rise In the world.
A scholarship. At home or abroad. amounting
to $500 year in cash for four years. or $4,000,
10 TO be the highest award. There will be three
scholarships carrying ESQ year for four
years, or $1,000 each; four win carry $50 year
for four years. or $500 for each; four more will
carry 500 . year. or total of 600. Among
other contestants the Globe will distribute more
than alas savtngs hank books. ranging from
deposits Of $50 down to $s.
The Boston Globe. which has so long bean the
fayorite OF the young people. always studying
their needs ard sympathizing with their aspira-
tons. has opened free competition for all the
pupils in all the schools of New England.
The Globe Is confident that the distribution of
ali shese free scholarships among Its youthful
readers will prove powerful general stimulus
toward higher education throughout the schools
of New ENGLAND. and that the more than lss
saw ngs bank books to DO distributed among the
boys and girls ut the close of the contest may
become positive incentives 70 hvee OF thrift.
The polls are now open, and while only pupils
in New England schools may DC canaldates
every one may vote. old or young, regardless Oh
Read the conditions in the Boston Globe.
Vote early Vote ofteni
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22

liner. His many friends are glad to well
come him home.
1Nov. 20. &.