davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
sARGENTvILLE.

Harry Dority and wife, Of Bangor, are
visiting friends in town.
Harry Hooper and wife spent last week
with L. j. Hooper and wife.
Warren Beedle, wife and son went to
Camden Nov. s, to spend the winter.
l. p. Grindal and wife are visiting
friends in Lynn, Mass.
Miss Grace Bowden, who has been visit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
SURRY.

Capt. Charles B. Wood is quite ill.
Capt. KcKay has crew working on his
wharf.
8. A. McGraw has all he can do rebuild
ing chimneys. He finds many that look as
though the earthquake had shaken them
up.
Quite number Of deer have been killed
here the past week, and several have seen
a moose, but no one has got shot at him
yet.
William Thorne and Give Conary are
running the threshing machine. They
report the crop of grain in this vicinity
very SMALL
John s. Lyman, of Bar Harbor, was in
town few days last week putting out
traps for foxes. Owing to the stormy
weather he only stayed few days.
Nov. 6. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
SULLIVAN,

The house of Eugene Simpson caught
fire Saturday forenoon, and was damaged
to the extent of about $3.50. The fire
started in the attic, and energetic work by
the volunteer fire fighters was necessary
to save it. The loss is covered by insur-
ance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
WALTHAh1,

Mrs. Nettie DeBeck was in Beddington
last week.
Mrs. Charles Jordan is Wishing friends
in Bangor.
Howard Davis and wife have gone in the
woods to work for Stephen Jordan.
Mrs. Charles Davis and little son Olin,
OF Northeast Harbor, are in town for a
few days.
J. Wilbur and wife, of Massachusetts
who have been in town hunting, have re-
turned home. Mr.. Wilbur was one OF the
successful hunters, bringing down two
deer and one moose.
Nov. 6. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07

ing friends in Lynn, returned home Sat-
urdsy.
Henry W. Sargent is in Mortified, VT,
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rob-
erts.
Capt. John Bennett, Of the schooner
John Proctor, spent several days last week
in town.
Nov. 5. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Very S evere
BILIOUS
COLO

Dear S;rs.- Steuben. Me-. Sept. 1, i"4'
For number of years | have hau a
bad liver trouble and it grew worse Nv
last had Bilious Collie and thought sollied,
times should die. AT last TREND askeII
me to take the 81. F." Bitters; l loUs
nine bottles and can happily say nave
not had an attack since. ny
Very respectfully, MRS. c. {. FARKh"
Acute Bowel Trouble and Chronic Con.
stipation are quickly and pleasantly le
lieved by 81. F." Atwood's purely veg Sor
table Bitters. A guaranteed remedy ~
all diseases Of the digestive organs -''''
at the store. -o.h;scts.
- Coiored Postal Cards, 50 supgle ans
vs00 Write u.s. H. H. Hay ooH''
IL j O0s Selling Agents, Portland Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07

People who agree to everything you say
are almost as entertaining as phono-
graph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07

(~~~~~c~~>~~~~sc>><>e >>'~~~r>>~>~$<Sr><seS
) II am an old war veteran. I con-
}tracted severe bladder and kidney
}trouble.
s i spent hundreds Of dollars and
consulted a host Of doctors, but
$neither did me any good.
! FINALLY some Of my comrades
( who had been cured by Peruna ad-
vised me to try 1t.
! ~ at once bought . bottle and
found II helped me SO much that l
kept using it for nearly four months.
{ "Peruna has proven the best med
}icine ! ever used. My pains are
}gone and l believe myself to be
}cured.
II feel well and would not be
}without a bottle in time of need for
}ten times its cost"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
rt,asmsrts
Many Persons Have Catarrh Of Kidneys
But Do Not Recognize It.

a War Veteran Spends liundrsa.
OF Dollars In HIS Attempt to curs
Kidney Trouble. tie Took pe-ru.os
Upon a Friend's Advice and :.
Proved the Best Medicine No
Ever Used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07

lCATARRu of the kidneys IL
~ much neglected disease.
Iii is not until the disease has
hold upon the kidneys that the nat,aa.
begins to realize that there is some d.
rangement of these organs.
The slight backaches, the FEELING. :.
lassitude, and other warning symntom.
of kidney disease are overlooked.
They are not serious enough to ae,,,,
the patient from his regular work
Ever wher be discovers that tho ,,s
neys are affected, he does not recocni..
tie difficulty as being caused BY o..
| tarrh.
Catarrt is sometimes so yerv pradr,,
in its approach and its earlier svmn,or,.
cause such slight discomfort that n :.
not noticed.
However, when it is once firmly seated
in the kidneys, it becomes a dif1cn,.
disease to exterminate.
Indeed, catarrh Of the kidneys ia mora
serious than catarrh affecting some q,
the other organs of the body.
In the kidneys, It's liable to terminals
In Brights Disease or diabetes, both NJ
which are recognized as very serion,
ailments, IL not fatal.
The thing TO be done, when catarrb q,
the kidneys is discovered, is to taka
some internal, systemic catarrh remedy.
one that reaches the very source Of ;bs
catarrh and removes the cause of tba
difficulty.
Such a remedy has been found in
Peruna. 1t reaches catarrh, no matte,
where 1t may be
located in the PE.RU.NA FOR
body-whether in KIDNEY DISEASE
the more exposed
mem branes OF the nose and throat, or
whether in the remotest part of the
kidneys.
That Peruna is at once the safest and
most reliable remedy for catarrh OF the
kidneys is proven by the many test.
monials written by those who have ex.
perienced its benefits.
The testimonial given here is only
specimen Of the many testimonials on
our records, pertaining to the relief AZ.
forded by Peruna in severe cases of kid.
ney trouble.
For free medical advice, address Dr..
s. b. Hartman, President of the Hart
man Sanitar.um, ColumbGs. Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07

"You talk about posters ana your ads. upon Wv
fence, -. ,,eals
to common sense; rouy
You may talk about your dodgers, anu wv
circulars and such, ,,,ar,iser
much; y ia on
And especially In winter, when the snow '' w.
the ground, dodyers
] wonder where your posters ana youi o'Ne
can be found? .xonarlor
stoves agIow, .ona We
The newspaper Is read aloud 70 e'eiSoA
know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07
pAviDL. JAYcox.

Mr.. David l.. Jaycox. Chaplain Ciar-
linda 1. 0. G. T. and Chaplain g. A. r.,
s65 Broadway, Oakland, CAL, writes:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07

where IT may be
locate ID in the
body-whether in
the more exposed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-07

THEI.MA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26

support Of NOrwegians in America,
and that it helped him when entering
upon the duties of his Office to know
that he had their friendship and moral
support. He also expressed his graf
ification for the kindly sentiment of
Americans.
F. G. Gade, Norway's vice consul at
Chicago, then presented King Haakon
with portfolio, saying that this greet
ing also was from America, and par
ticularly from Norwegian musicians,
artists and poets there. He remind
ed the king that the portfolio contain
ed a poem written by the Rev. Mr..
Bothne, and set to music by Alfred
Faulson, which was sung at a demon
stration last night. Mr.. Gades then
presented Odin Renning, Of Milwau-
kee, composer of the coronation hymn,
which was also embodied in the port
folio. King Haakon shook hands
with Mr.. Renning and thanked him for
his work.
In replying to Mr. Gade, the king ex-
pressed his warmest thanks for the
portfolio and charged him to deliver
q message Of thanks to all who as
sisted In preparing or contributing to
it. The king and queen then shook
hands with the entire party and thank
ed the members for making the long
journey from the United States to as
sist in the coronation.
Thousands of school children pa
raded before the palace, and were re-
viewed by King Haakon, Queen Maud
and Crown Prince Olaf King Haa-
kon, in addressing the children, ex-
pressed the appreciation of himself,
his wife and his son, and commended
his son to them. He trusted that he
and the people always would enjoy
mutual confidence and work together
in the future for the good of Norway.
He led the children in cheering for
Norway and asked them to sing the
national anthem, which he also led.
Admiral Boyle and the French en-
bassy to the coronation gave a re-
ception on board the cruiser Aube.
All the embassies, the members of
the cabinet and officers of the inter
national fleet and many persons of
prominence were present. Premier
Nicholson proposed a toast to France,
which was drunk, and Admiral Bayle
thanked the premier on the part of
the French government.
A state dinner and ball were given
by the municipality Of Trondhjem in
honor of the king and queen and for
eign princes. There were present
members of the diplomatic corps and
brilliant assembly of 900 persons. The
affair passed off successfully. Charles
H. Graves, the special American am
bassador, had a prominent place at
the dinner next to the. princess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
SWITCH BROKE; ONE MAN DEAD.
Trial of Car On Incline Road Results
Most DisastrousIX


New York, June 25.-One man was
killed and eleven injured at the foot of
the Orange Mountain, Orange, n. J.,
Sunday constructed trolley car with
which it was proposed to replace the
abandoned cable system on the incline
railway leading to the mountain sum-
NIT.
Two cars, fitted with newly-invented
brakes, arrived, and after being set
up by workmen, the inventor of the
brakes and several of the construction
gang decided to make an experiment.
al trip with one of them. The car
ran up almost to the top of the noun
tain and then began to slide back. 1t
had no sand in the box and the brakes
would not hold. Then the men began
to jump off. All but one jumped be-
fore the bottom of the incline was
reached, and Patrickk Burns, of New
York, was killed, after leaping from
the fast moving vehicle. The man
who stuck to the car was the least in
jured
Among those who were hurt was
John Okaile, car inspector of Or
ange. He was so badly hurt inter
nally he is not expected to live. Hen
ry Dowd, of Newark, was cut and suf-
fered several sprains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
Lost Life in Flames.

Sharon, Ga, June 25-One of the
saddest catastrophes that has ever
befallen this town was the complete
destruction of the McKeon home,
and the cremation of Mrs. J. G.. Nc
Keon, the mother of that home, Satur-
day afternoon about $50 o'clock.
When the alarm of fire was heard hun
dreds of people rushed to the scene
and were much terrified when 1t was
learned that Mrs McKeon had proba-
bly, been caught in the flames. An
investigation proved that the aged
lady had gone into the building to
save some valuable papers and was
overcome by the heat and perished in
the flames before she could be res
cued. AS the flames subsided the
charred body was drawn from the
burning mass and taken to the under
takers Mrs. McKeon Yas very high
ly connected in Augusta, where she
has many friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
Black Shoots Car Conductor.

Cairo, ILL.,, June 25.-Hardin Davis,
a negro, Sunday shot and probably
fatally wounded street car conductor.
w. J. Kessley, and also wounded
Frank Dargel, baseball player of
Paducah, KY. Davis refused to pay
his fare and the conductor put him off,
The negro drew revolver and began
shooting at Kessley, who was between
him and the car. Six shots were
fired by the negro, four entering the
body of Kessley and two in the right
leg of Dargel, who was a passenger
A policeman who was in the car hur-
ried the negro into a buggy and took
him to jail, followed by an angry
crowd, who openly threatened to lynch
the prisoner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
Governor Investioatino REPORTS.

New York, June 25.-Passengers ar
irving here from Nassau on board the
steamer Niagara brought information
to the effect that the governor of the
Bahamas had left Nassau from Inagua
to investigate reported complaints of
negro laborers who have been em-
ployed on the Panama canal The la
borers on returning homo said that
they had not been paid for their work
on the isthmus. The passengers said
it is generally believed at Nassau that
the negroes were paid, but that they
had squandered their earnings at the
isthmus and on returning home had
Matched their complaints in question
to account for their lack Of funds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
U. D of c. To Have BuiIdinq.

Norfolk, June 25.-The United
Daughters of the Conrederacy of the
United States are to have a building
at the jamestown exposition The
committee on ways and means from
the Virginia division at a meeting in
Richmond Saturday, discussed a plan
for the raising of necessary funds
and suggested that each of the 10000
Daughters in the country make a con
tribution of 80 cents, contributors to
have cards Of admission, which will
entitle them to all courtesies of the
building. At tie close of the exposi
ton it is proposed to sell the building
the proceeds to go into the general
treasury of the United Daughters of
Lne Confederccy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
Arranue for "Union Exnosition. "

Chicago, June 25.-President Sam
uel Gompers, of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, sent representatives
to Chicago Monday to arrange for a
Union Exposition" The object Of
the fair is to celebrate the achieve
ments of organized labor throughout
the world, and especially in the Unit
ed States. Minneapolis tentatively
has been selected as the place for
holding this novel exposition and it
is probable it will take place next No
vember, at the same time the con-
vention of the National Labor body is
in progress in that city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
Fell In Three Counties.

Winder, Ca, June 26-Floyd Smith
was shot and fell dead in three coun-
ties Sunday night about 8 o'clock.
Smith, who is a negro, was shot three
times by Marland Ramsey, also ne
gro, and fell dead upon the identical
spot where Walton and Gwinnett
counties touch Jackson county. This
survey was recently made by the
state. Floyd Smith and Ramsey
were quarreling about a negro girl
named Leila Moore. Smith threw
brick at Ramsey, striking him in
the face, and was then advancing on
Ramsey when shot Ramsey has been
arrested and placed in Jail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
K of St. John In Convention.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 25.-The twenty
seventh annual convention of the K.
of st. John convened here Monday.
Mayor Adam and Bishop Cotton made
addresses of welcome to which SUI
preme President John Wilhelm re-
piled for the knights, and Mrs. Lou
isa Zang spoke for the women of the
Auxiliary Society. Some routine bus
mess was attended to, after which an
adjournment was taken until Tues
day. Monday afternoon there was
a parade in which 1000 members Of
the order participated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
q Automobiles Arrested.

New York, June 25-In an effort
to lessen the number of Sunday au-
tomobile accidents in this city, Com
missioner Bingham Sunday equipped
two squads of police with high power
touring cars and sent them out to ar
rest all violators of the speeding law
The police were attired in the latest
summer clothes styles of automobile
apparel. Before nightfall they had
made % arrests OF chauffeurs and
owners, 500 bail being required in
each instance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
Shoots Man Down; Defies Arrest.

Tampa, Fla, June 25.-Information
has been received in the city from
Manatee, 20 miles away, to the effect
tnat c. W. Routh killed June Williams
a well-to-do farmer of that place 1t
is said that Routh had been paying
attention to Williams wife and that
the two men met and the shooting fol
lowed. Three shots were fired by
Routh, one bullet entering Williams
brain, causing instant death. R0uth
at the time of the killing was going
under the pretense of being quite
friendly to the man. Routh recently
embarked in business and it is said
that Williams furnished the capital.
The affair has created intense excite
ment and it is strange to say that
Routh has not been arrested Since the
shooting the slayer has been parading
ehe streets, threatening to kill any one
who intereferes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
Cost of creen-Gaynor Case.

Washington, June 25.-It cost the
government 100000 to extradite
Greene and Gaynor, and bring them to
trial. This statement is contained in
letter written by Attorney General
Moody to Chairman Tawney, explain
inng request for deficiency appro-
priation. OF this sum, he says, $22,-
500 is to be paid to foreign
counsel in this case. Their
services" he said, began several
years ago and were completed during
the current fiscal year by the return
of Greene and Gaynor to Savannah
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
THE SAVAGE MORO
His Terrible Religious Frenzy Which
Riots EEs Murder.

Riots Ia Murder
The Moro is savage, a primal man,
Malay, which is a branch of one of
the Oldest stocks of which we know.
He is subject when not under the in
f1uence of a self contained ruler to
strange, murderous fits of insanity.
When Moro without effort on his
part becomes seized with a desire to
murder he is said to have run amuck,"
and at such times he will rush wildly,
slashing and killing every one he
chances to meet, even his own people.
When, however, he purposely works
himself into religious frenzy it is
with the desire to kill Christians and
by the faith of the prophet ascend
forthwith into paradise. The Moro in
this state Of passion is said to be jill
ramentado." He has then taken re-
ligious oath, perhaps administered by
some sacred "hadji" who had duly
made his pilgrimage to Mecca. He has
bound himself up so that he suffers
excruciating agonies andthrough phys
ical suffering is reduced to a nervous
frenzy. Having once taken the oath,
the Moro "juramentado" is doomed to
sIay until at last he himself is slain.
The Moro is a Mohammedan, but he
has perverted the Mohammedan belief
until at times it is a weird, grotesque
and terrible religion. In the heart OF
the Moro there is no fear of death. 1t
is to him but an incident of life, and
his belief, as he has fashioned it, is
that he who dies in battle is cleansed
from sin and goes straight to the bos-
! oms of the houris in paradise. The
Moro's idea of government is force.
He has never known anything else. If
you are kind to him he thinks you fear
him. His world is ruled by fear, not
love. - Hamilton Wright in Leslie's
Weekly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
The RATE BILL IS
ADOPTED BY HOUSE
Conference Report on Bill Pass.
es Congress.
RESULT OF VOTE STOOD 2te TO 4

Representative Hepburn, of Ohio, Call
ed Up Conference Report on Meas
ure-Vote of Large Majority Adopts
the Biz.
Washington, June 26-The house
has by vote of ZIG to A adopted the
conference report ON the rate bill.
Unexpectedly Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa,
chairman of the interstate and foreign
commerce committee, Of the house,
and chairman of the conferees on the
bill, called up the conference report
on that measure Immediately after the
passage of the pure food bill Mon
day.
He explained that possibly there
might be some discussion on the
sleeping car" and "anti-pass" amend
ments In the first case he stated
that sleeping cars remained in the
bill, while the antipass amendment
had been modified so as to apply only
to federal, state and territorial Off
GERS, officials of the postoffice depart
ment in certain particulars being ex-
cepted
There was no objection and the
clerk began reading the conference re-
port.
Mr.. Keifer, of Ohio, wanted to know
what effect the -anti-pass law would
have on a member of. congress who
happened to be an attorney of a rail-
road.
Il imagine he would have to leave
congress-" replied Mr.. Hepburn.
Mr.. Henry, Of Texas, asked If I'M
der the anti-pass amendment, passes
might be issued to delegates to con-
ventions, to shippers, to railroad Off
cials, families, cts.
Il SO understand it," said Mr.. Hep
burn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
Woman Burned Beneath Auto.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 25.-By the
overturning of an automobile in Colo
RADIO street, Pasadena, while going
60 miles and hour, and the explosion
af the gasoline tank and burning OF
.he machine, Mrs. James ]. Cordori, Is
years old, was roasted to death. Jno
henderson, of Pasadena, the chauffeur
was burned so severely that he prob
ably will die, and Mrs. Ella May Nor
ris, an artist of Pueblo, Colo, was
slightly burned and bruised J. ]
Cordoi and c. White escaped unin
jured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
CHARGED with Fraud.

London, June 25-At the opening of
the prosecution in behalf of the treas
ury at the Gould hall police court in
the case of Mark Anthony Young and
Henry Jones, local managers of the
American Mining, Milling and SmeIt-
ing syndicate, who were arrested on
June 18th on the charge of conspiracy
to defraud the public by selling value
less shares, R. d. Muir, counsel for
the treasurer, said the evidence in the
hands of the police indicated that seri-
Gus frauds had been committed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-26
MAY BE MADE CAPITAL oFFENsE
Representative Tom Folder of Bibh
Will Push Measure at Session.

Macon, Ca, June 25.-Representa-
tive Tom Fielder, of Bibb, introduced
before the last general assembly a
bill to make it capital offense to
burglarize a dwelling house at night,
but for lack of time the house could
not consider the matter.
At the coming session, it is said
the measure will be pressed, and it
is quite likely that a law to. that ef-
feet will be enacted. Mr.. Fielder ex
poets to go to the senate instead of
the house this year, but before he
discontinues his service in the house
he wants to see this important step
taken in defense of homes.
For the senate he is being opposd
by Captain w. A. Davis, who is also
member Of the present house Of rep
resentatives.