davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
NOTICE or FORECLOSURES.

NTHEREAs Flora Ella Close and Carrie
w Belle Close. both of Bangor. county Of
Penobscot State of Maine, by their mortgage
deed dated February A, a. d. 1895, and recorded
in Hancock county registry Of deeds, in vol.
go. page 81, conveyed to the undersigned
John u. Dunning, OF said Bangor. . certain
lot or parcel Of land situate in Buckspoft,
county of Hancock, State of Maine and feing
the same premises described in deed r, B.
Dunning to said Flora Ella Close and Carrie
Belle Close, dated August 0. 1898. and recorded
in Hancock registry OF deeds, vol. 27l, page
"a. to which ference may be had for more
particular description. Said particular de-
scription Is as follows, viz:
Beginning at the northerly corner OF where
the foundry building stood, on the easterly
side OF the county road which leads from the
village to the Stubbs settlement ESQ calied);
thence southerly by the easterly eide of said
road to the road which leads from School
street to the back settlement, the westerly
side OF the pond; thence by said road to land
formerly Of Henry Darling; thence north if
ty- six degrees east twenty-nine and one half
rods to a stake standing on the line between
lot No. formerly owned by Laughlin McDon-
aid. and lot No. formerly owned by Daniel
Buck at point which is south 65l2 degrees
east ten rods from where the original build
ing for carcing mill stood; thence north
fourteen degrees west 17la rods; thence south
sixty nine degrees west seven rods; thence
south thirty-fve degrees east four rods;
thence south twenty degrees west about seven
rods to first bounds, containing about one and
one half acres. Together with the rights Of
howsge. The above conveyance being one
undivided half interest in the premises and
rights described in deed Homer ct al to Dun
ming & Gibson. dated May 70, 1880, and re-
corded In Hancock registry OF deeds, book
26, page 43. and whereas the condition Of said
mortgage is broken, now, therefore. sy rea
son OF the breach OF the condition thereof, I
claim foreclosure OF said mortgage.
JOHN @. DUNEING,
By T. II. Smith, his attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
WEST BROWNSVILLE.
SPEC.

First snowfall OF the season fell Mon
day, Nov. 8.
About everything here has gone into
winter quarters.
The grammar school, taught by Miss
Crissie Colt, closed Friday.
Mrs. L. J. Jones has purchased and had
brought from Belfast two Holstein heifers.
Ivan Farnham, OF Bangor, and Sewall
Tapiey, of Stockton Springs, spent Sunday
with their families here.
Schooner Phineas Gay, Capt. Frank Per-
kins, OF Portland, is at Wasson's wharf
loaded with grain for local merchants.
The Y. P. s. c. e. held sociable aud
supper at the chapel last Thursday even
ing, realizing IS. There was a large at
tendance and pleasant evening was
passed.
Mrs. Austin Dority, Of Sedgwick, and
Fillmore Allen, of Northeast Harbor, who
were here to attend the funeral Of Capt.
George Blodgett, returned to their homes
Sunday, Nov. 5.
Nov. Is. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
MCKINLEY.

Marion Martin, who has been in Port
land for treatment during the fall, re-
turned to school last week. ALI gave her a
hearty welcome.
Although three days Of the week were
very stormy, the attendance at the
Mckinley school was very good. Not abb
sent: Della Black, Alice Black, Fiossie
Bunker, Grace Colt, Gladys Colt, Eva
Martin, Miriam Martin, Marion Martin,
Fredrica Norwood, Eleanor Reed, Lila
Thurston, Vincie Trask, Arthur Black,
Clarence Decost, Rodney Decost, Bert
Higgins, Charles Holmes, Guy Holmes,
Allie Murphy, Ralph Norwood, Oscar
Richardson, Perry Robbins, Fred Thurs
ton, Eugene Trask. Average attendance,
9i.6 per cent. Not tardy: Della Black,
Alice Black, Grace Colt, Gladys Gott, Eva
Martin, Miriam Martin, Marion Martin,
Eleanor Reed, Zulma Thurston, Lila
Thurston, vincie Trask, Arthur Black,
Merle Black, Bert Higgins, Charles
Holmes, Guy Holmes, Fred Thurston,
Eugene Trask. Merle Black and Kathleen
Colt were absent on account OF illness.
Nov. 10. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
sARGESTvII.LE.
SPRAY.
Nov. la.

Warren Beadle rs nome Tor week.
The chapel circle met witt, Mrs. Mary
Mi,iiken.
Charles Foster went to Boston on BUSH
ness Monday.
J. h. Babson, OF Brookiin, visited j. A.
Moore last week.
Edward and Walter Nevells are at work
for the telephone company here.
missionary concert Sunday evening
was well attended and much enjoyed.
Winfield Walker and wife have gone to
Lynn, Mass, where they will spend the
winter.
Charles Dority, of Bar Harbor, visited
his parents, Ruel Dority and wife, the
past week.
Mr.. Hardy, OF Bangor, is at the Lynn
more. He is doing the plumbing in Mrs.
Benefits house.
Mrs. Clara Clapp, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Sargent, has
gone to spend the winter in Roxbury.
The lecture given at the chapel Friday
evening by Professor J. S. Stevens, Uni
versity OF Maine, on "Aims and Ideals in
American Education, was very interest
ing. The chapel was filed.
Nov. Il. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
NOTICE OF FoRECLosUK..

NyHEREAS "The Mckay & Dix We sona Is
w land Shipbuilding Company. a cor
porAtion organized and existing under the
laws Of the state Of New York. and located in
said state. by its mortgage deed dated the
seventh day OF October, 3. d. 1904 and recorded
Verona, in the county Of Hancock, and
State Of Maine, book 4, pages 1873, IA, las,
mortgaged to me, the undersigned. certain
personal property more particularly APP
pears by the description in said mortgage. a.
follows:
A certain lot or parcel OF land sit nat ed in
Verona, in the state Of Maine, between High
street ESQ called) and Penobscot river, hound
cd ~ follows. to wit: Beginning on said
street 1t the southuesterly corner Of land OF
Alfred Wsrdwell thence westerly by said High
street to land Of Joseph Allen; the. &c north
easterly by said Aliens land to = stone NOM
ument ct the top Of the bank OF the Penob-
scot river; thence northerly TO the rive on .
course which. IL continued across the river.
would strike the southeast corner OF RiudRet
wharf ESQ calledl; thence eAsterly by the river
to land Of said Alfred Wardwell; thence BY
said WardwelPs land on the westerly line To
the place Of beginning, being the shipyard
lot, together with all the buildings. steam,
all machinery, iaunchingwsys, svharves but
And whereas the condition Of said mort
gage has been broken; now therefor, notice
10 hereby given Of my intention to foseciose
the said mortgage Of said personal property
for breach Of condition thereof, and hereby
appoint David B. Clay. Of said town 81
Verona. my agent to receive satisfaction Of
said mortgage.
Dated this twenty frst day Of October. .. d.
1905 w. ]. McHUGH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
poRR-HAMM WEDDING.


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,foupeis az oeiooA' W ,he s'ra'ns Oh
Meuuihs hafen piayeu py
Mrs. Mary L. Hopkins, the bridal party
entered the parlor and took their places.
The bride was hsap,if,,,v goxvnaa in white
,s-,-.' -. - ~
iahsoo"he Win lace trimmings, anu was
attended by Mrs. Fred Dorr, of Chelsea,
Mass. as natron Of honor. Fred Dorr act
hos, 80, rr,,a .aua,,,,, 49,.
ns "' o.as man n0 osisnios mao must
impresstveiy performed by Rev. William
FORSYTH, of the Elm street Congrega-
t,,pa, church
-,
FA'se' t"e So1ttio"s e'eeePsio" " a. neid'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
SEAWALI..

Dudley Dolliyer is helping his brother
Will rebuild the cellar wall for s. s. Dolli-
yer at Msnset.
Miss Lena Malsnson has gone to Boston
to visit her grandmother. She intends to
work there this winter.
James and Harry Crockett have rebuilt
Samuel Moore's chimney. 1t had to be
rebuilt from below the roof.
Charles Stanley is shingling and max
ing ether improvements ON Mrs. X. +.
Newman's house at Manset.
Elmer Metcalf and wife, OF Medfeid,
Mass, who have been visiting at Samuel
Moore's, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, who have been liv-
ing in part of Mrs. c. w. Newman's
house, will go to Boston this week, where
they both have employment in view.
Mrs Lizzie Moore will 30 to Somervilie,
Mass, this week on visit to her step
son. Herbert Moore. Before returning
homie she may go to New York to visit
Fred Moore's family.
Capt. Winfield Kent has had four
horsepower Barker engine put in his
sloop Mist, and started last Monday for
Bluehili bay scailop fishing. belmont
Murphy, OF Center, is with him.
Nov. 10. DOLLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
BOUNTY NEWS
n .xsststosat count. Nssrs see otacr paoss
NORTH sEDGwIeK.

Horace Herrick and wife, George Abbott
and wife, of Bluehill, visited Richard ABB
bolt and wife last week.
Miss Minnie Grindle left Thursday for
South Biuehiil, where she has employ
ment for number OF weeks.
Miss Beuiah NJ. Thurston is stopping at
North Brooklin few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Cole, who is quite ill.
Miss 1nez Page closed successful term
OF school week ago. She has two weeks
vacation before the winter term at No. 8.
Rev. s. NJ. Thompson and James Page
and wife attended the Christian Endeayor
convention at Sedgwick Tuesday. The
storm prevented others from attending.
At last springs term of school Eugene
Alien organized a school Improvement
league which is named the Roosevelt
league. Wednesday evening, Nov. %, the
league will give an entertainment and ice
cream sale at the grange hall.
Mrs. Clara Clapp, who left here last
week, arrived in Holyoke Mass, with her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Clapp, where she
will visit two weeks, then visit her son
Rodney in Connecticut for while, re-
turning to Roxbury to spend the winter.
Saturday evening the Daughters of
Liberty met at Union hall and installed
their officers for the coming year. Mer-
rill Hinckley and wife and James Bethel
and wife, of Bluehill, were installing
officers. A baked bean supper was served.
w. A. Friend, more Familiarity "Uncle
William, has passed his eighty-seventh
birthday. He worked out in the fields
digging potatoes and vegetables, helping
the men. He enjoys reading his paper,
and can see to read ordinary print without
glasses. He visited Worcester this fall,
and stood the journey well, although it
was rough, stormy night. He is very
pleasant, genial old gentleman, and much
respected. Another smart old man is
James Snow, who is seventy-six years old.
Nov. 10. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
GOULDSBORO.

Work on the new grange hall is pro-
crossing rapidly.
w. F. Hutchings' house is completed
and he will move in soon.
l.. II. Campbell and wife spent a few
days in Bangor last week.
Quite number Of grangers from here
attended the meeting of the Pomona at
Winter Harbor Thursday.
Several deer have been killed by Goulds-
boro hunters the past week; the first
killed here this season.
Miss Bertha Beers, of Vanceboro, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabel
Campbell, returned home Monday.
Schooner Oracle j., Capt. Rice,- arrived
home Monday with freight for all the
merchants, and is now loading with lum-
Der for II. W. Dunbar.
Mrs. Mary Sowle, OF Winter Harbor,
spent the week here caring for her
brother, w. w. Sowle, who has been very
ill with measles.
Nov. 49, JEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
COUNTY NEWS.
~ esditscraf County Hcrrs SEQ other pages
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Mrs. Ida Parker arrived Saturday from
a pleasure trip to Boston and other places.
Cat. Jacob Mayo, jr., has returned
with his family from his summer stay in
Brooklin.
Charles Newhall has returned to South
west Harbor after two-months' visit
with relatives in Massachusetts.
Miss Alice j. Doiliver returned from her
annual vacation on Saturday last, having
spent six weeks with relatives in Massa
chusotts.
NJ. II. Mason, OF Sorrento, made BUSH
ness trip to Boston last week, visiting
while there j. J. Lawton and family, at
Watertown.
Alfred Drawn has closed his house for
the winter, and left last week for New
Hampshire, whore he viii stay some
months with sister.
John whitmore, who has been in BUSH
ness with James Dole in Hawaii for the
past two years, came TO the United States
on business, and extended the trip to visit
his parents here before returning to
Honolulu.
The silent reaper has again visited this
community, and hearts are made sad by
the '.going homen of most estimable
woman, Mrs. Elizabeth LAWYER, whose
death occurred Monday, Nov. 9, after q
long and wasting illness. Her sons and
daughters have anticipated every want OF
the invalid, and her sister, NJ. A. Carroll,
has been constantly with her since the
first OF June. Mrs. Lawler had lived a
long, useful life OF eighty-two years, and
was ready and willing to be called home
by the Master. She was woman OF
quick observation and sterling worth, with
fine qualities OF mind, strong sense OF
right and justice. A large circle of relatives
and friends will sadly miss AUNT Lizzie,
who was gentlewoman in every sense OF
the word. The funeral services were held at
the home Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. A.
Lawrence, pastor of the Congregational
church, OF which she was faithful MEM
Der, speaking words OF comfort and
euiogy.
Nov. -. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
INDIAN POINT.

Mrs. o. 8. Crockett arrived from Port
land hospital Friday, where she had been
for treatment.
Veranus Haynes and wife, who have
been with their daughter, Mrs. Ellen
Higgins, have gone to their home at Bay
side.
Mrs. Roxana Fl. Fernald and little son,
who have been with her parents, s. Le-
land and wife, returned to their home in
Manset Sunday.
c. H. Slower recently visited his son in
Waltham, Mass, also friends in Portland,
and attended the Maine Sunday school
convention in that city.
Mrs. Almira Higgins, mother of Depu-
ty-Sheriff Bloomfield Higgins, of Bar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
BARTLETT's ISLAND.

w. w. A. Heath, of Seal Cove, is here
surveying land for A. P. Long.
Lewis Higgins and Albert Fullerton, Of
Ellsworth, are repairing Abel Bartlett's
barn.
Mrs. Caddie Bartlett went to Southwest
Harbor last week, where she has employ
ment.
Eugene Cole, who has been employed by
Abel Bartlett, has gone to his home on
Long Island.
Quite party from here attended the
entertainment at Center church Thursday
night, by Mr.. Higgins.
The dance and supper which was held
at the hall Friday evening was well at
tended, and all report good time. There
will be another on Saturday, Nov. IL, II
pleasant; II not, the first pleasant night
after Monday night.
Nov. IL. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15

spring. You are already in crouching
position and your ears have told you
where the enemy turks. Duck and run.
On the kickoff, il others are behind you
and you can't get the ball without jump
ing into the air for it, let the man behind
you take it. II the ball is kicked along
the ground fall ON it and then get up
| quickly instead Of trying to pick up the
rolling ball. II the ball IL passed TO you
catch 1t with your arms and body as well
as with your hands; and try TO keep it
hidden from your opponents.
CARRYING THE BALL.
For end runs the ball should be tucked
up securely under the arm, with one end
| in the runners hand so that he can change
| the ball to his other arm when approached
| by tacSler on the side where the ball is.
The object OF the change is to get the ball
out Of danger from the hands of the tack
lers and to give the runner free arm on
the side attacked, this free arm to be used
| for repeliing boarders. Going through
the line the ball is safest in the pocket
| made by the arms, trunk and thighs, and
with the runners hands both gripped tight
| on the pigskin.
RUNNING.
Learn that interference is fence for
your protection. Learn to dodge. Take
the ball with the idea of gaining ground
every time. Don't turn around to look
behind you. Don't slow up for a crossfield
tackler. Use your free arm to ward of
the opponents who would stop you. Don't
run back to dodge taclsler. Don't give
up until you are sure you can't gain an
other foot Try to shake off the taclder
and get up onto your feet again il you can
or drag him along if he tackles high.
When you fuailIy go down, keep the ball
well up under your arms and don't let the
other fellow throw you back.
CONCLUSION.
There are books which tell nearly all
that boy needs to read about the game.
"How to Play Football" and ''Spalding's
Official Football Guide", both edited by
Walter Camp, may be bought of the Ameri-
can Sports Publishing Co., 10 Warren st,
New York, at 10 cents copy. They are
essential to a full knowledge of the game.
Learn the rules. Learn all you can by
watching older players. Listen to what
the coach tells you, il you are SO fortunate
as to haye coach, and do as he tells you.
Ask your questions afterward.
Don't be a dirty player. Play clean,
manly game all the time. Line up against
bigger player whenever you can in
practice. Try to stop big one on the
kick off. Don't be afraid of heavier
team.
Don't think that football is all import
ant. Dgn't give up your lessons for it.
Don't let it take too much of your time.
Use 1t as a means for developing your
muscles and your lungs, for quickening
your eye and your brain, for strengthen
ing your confidence in yourself and in all
Young America, for teaching you to hold
your tongue and to curb your temper and
to push and pull ahead to the goal regard
less OF tackles and bumps and big odds. Use
it as fitting school for the great game of
business. But get all the fun out OF the
game that you can. Meet the fellows on
the other team socially as often as possible.
The friendships that spring from such as
sociations frequently are of lifelong du-
ration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
NORTH LAMoINE.

Mrs. Caroline EIdridge has been visiting
friends here the past week.
E. K. Mcfarland and wife attended
Green Mountain Pomona at Winter Har-
Dor last Thursday.
Harvey Bragdon goes down the bay this
week to engage in the scallop fishing, as
that seems the popular as well a. pront-
able thing OF late.
Miss Emma Austin, after spending
weeks vacation at home, has resumed her
duties as teacher in the primary DEPART
ment at Winter Harbor.
Noy. Ia ". .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
ATLANTIC.

Edwin Joyce and wife have returned
from Colts Island, where they have been
visiting their daughter.
An icc-cream sociable at Mrs. Pink
hams Thursday last for the benefit of the
hall-supper in the hall this week.
1t is with sorrow we learn Of the death
OF Mrs. Emily Torrey Reed, at Westbrook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
NORTH BLUEHIIL.

Harlsnd Cunningham shot fine buck
deer in his field last week.
A. T. Gillis expects to start for Arizona
next week, to spend the winter.
There will be a social dance in the
grange hall Thanksgiving evening.
The friends of Jay Saunders are pleased
to know he has so far recovered from his
recent illness as to be visiting his old
home.
Nov. Is. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock, Ark,
ssfor the relief got from Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. II cured my fearful rum
ming sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which / had suffered for
s wears. 1t is . marvellous healer for cuts,
blxns and wounds Guaranteed at =. @.
AooRE's drug store; 3c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
geaaI lIutirss.

THE subscriber, Rufus King, Of Cincinnati,
L Ohio, hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator of the es.
tate Of Louise Este King. late of said Cincin-
natl. deceased, and given bonds as the law
directs. and being a non resident Of the State
OF Maine, has appointed Edward B. Mears, of
Eden. in Hancock county, Maine, his agent in
the State OF Maine. All persons having de-
mands against the estate OF said deceased
are desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment immediately.
November 3. 1903. Rupus ErfSG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15
SOUND,

Mrs. e. NJ. Higgins Ia Ill.
Charles Hayward and wifs:spsnt Sunday
in town.
Miss Melissa Brown is home from Bal
Harbor for few weeks.
There are several cases of whoopine
cough in the neighborhood.
Robert Danphinee, Of Northeast Harbor
is spending sometime with Lewis Dorr
Nov. Is. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15

She was a former resident OF this place,
loved by every one. The stricken family
has the sympathy OF all.
Nov. 10. A..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-15

The football is not easy to catch. Prac-
tice, however, will make you an expert in
handling all kinds of kicks. Get all the
practice you can as beginner. The
player who can handle punts accurately is
valuable one for the team. The man
who can catch the ball on the KICKOFF and
get away with it quickly is also valuable.
They gain ground and they put heart into
the playing of the whole team ON which
we find them.
You can be classed with these reliable
players il you will remember that q
pigskin is generally slippery, that it is full
OF bounce, that 1t is too large to be caught
in the hands easily and it Is the object for
which all your opponents should be
striving.
Remember that il you muff it no human
power can tell at what angle or in what
direction it will bound when it has struck
the ground. Probably you won't get it II
you miss your chance of catching.
So cstcn the ball right. Get under it.
Waste no time getting under, and then
wait. Keep your eye on the ball and
locate the tacklers with your ears. But
get the bali Make yourself loose. That
| unclassical expression means relax your
muscles. Bring your elbows in close to
your body and use your hands and arms
for making passage way through which
to guide the ball into the big pocket made
by iack-knifing your trunk and your
knees together. As the ball strikes that
pocket close in over II with vour hauds
and bring your muscles up again for q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-01
viii Pr baby Settle at Anthony.

DIR. D. A. Smith, of Anthony, was
in Ocala Friday and was accompa-
MED by MIR. Orville Watson, of West
Virginia. MIR. Watson is one of a
party of fifteen or twenty who are
visiting Anthony on prospecting
tour and if they are pleased expect
to become permanent settlers. In an
interview with a representative of
this paper yesterday Mr.. Watson
said that up to this time every MEM
Der of the party were highly delight
ed and especially SO with our salubri-
Gus climate. The people of Anthony
are taking great pains to show these
prospectors the fine lands tributary
to that town and it is believed that
all or some of the party at least will
purchase homes there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-01
Marion's Display of Fancy Work a
the FAR

Marion county has her fancy work
display, embracing the usual fea-
lures. with some unusual ones thrown
in. A typography cabinet and bench
formed center of attraction, artlS-
tically done and rare i'll its design.
Miss Cora Griffin gave us courteous
attention while showing the many ar
school exhibits, which are among the
finest in the building. Mrs. B. T..
Perdue is her assistant. Tampa cor
TimeS-UniOn.