davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10

AMERICAN OFFICERS Of HIGH RANK
AND OTHERS ENDORSE PE-RUN
VINE" Other Remedies Failed p.
Proved Efflcac,o.. te

Hon. Geo. w. Honey. Matte.
lain U. v. T.. Ex-Chaplaiu an ~, NV
sin Cavalry, Ex-Treas. State !, W. " is'al
sin and EXC. Master Genera, q. l'ces
Texas, 9. A. r., writes from Inn n.y. =
street, n. f., Washington, b.
follows:
81 cannot too highly rscomm.,.
preparation for the relief Of o.,
troubles In their variou. form.
"Some members Of nv own
have used 1t with most gratiiv,."
suits.
"When other remedies failed p.,,.
proved most efficacious and cb.....
certify to its curative excellencen
Pe-rs-ns. . Standard Trestn.. !.
Catarrhal Diseases
Mr.. John G. Nelson, Dayton. ~.
geologist and mining engineer. ~.
Captain in the Federal Army durin, 1,
Civil War, contracted case Of ,b.'s'
tism. This malady was con.t.n. b
persistent, inducing the deyelopm,,ta
other ailments, which also ~
chronic. After taking . courn
Peruna, Capt. Nelson writes:
"Having been painfully afflicted :,
chronic rheumatism and the ,d,,s.
tive complications for many wears
after having received many vs,,
and special Treatments with onlv I,
porary relief, read your scieuUI
treatise on catarrhal diseases,
"Atmy request you prescribed spes
course of the Peruna remedies, vbieI
closely followed, and am happy to .
port that my rheumatism and com1
Gated ailments are subdued, and | n
young again Mt the age OF 60 yss3
"Reason will accept your classAeastl
Of catarrhal diseases as scientific y
true, and the Peruna remedies :
standard treatment for them. th,aj
yon heartily for your skilled and Id
cal advice"
Enjoys Renewed Health and struf,
James J. Osborn, 623 wahsateh Az,
Colorado Springs, Colo, has filled /
the positions in Knight TemplS
: Masonic Order, was Mason sim
1865, Judge Of County Court, Clinu
No., and also County Collector
Clinton. He writes:
"A sluggish liver which l had ID
troubled with for two years made q
miserable and I was unable to attend
my business half the time. lsh
energy, had headache most OF the In
: and my food distressed me and did !
l seem to do me particle Of good.
"Reading Of the many cures 4
l formed by Peruna, / decided to ~
I bottle. Before had taken many ID
: ! felt better.
: 81 took 1t "a directed for two mon
when / was well man"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
ANON.
+. soMEsyILLE.

F. E. Higgins is in Waltham, Mass.
Olin w. Richardson and William Somes
are digging clans.
Rev. Alfredo Brewster occupied the pull
pit in Union church Sunday.
Mrs. J. c. Hill and Mrs. J. Hamor, who
have been ill, are convalescent.
Miss Georgia N. Somes Is employed at the
telephone exchange, somesville.
J. w. Somes' saw mill has again started.
A.. H. Davis, of West Trenton, is head
sawyer.
Mrs. Lyman H. Somes spent few days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10

of Sedgwick, Bluehiu and Broeklin, was
in town last week. He made arrange
ments for a meeting at North Sedgwick
for the examination of teachers for this
town, on April 10.
The drama given at Riverside hall We'd
nesday evening was well attended.
Twenty-one dollars was realized. Cake
and coffee were served. There was dance
| at the close.
| April 8. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
SIM.
BARTLETT's ISLAND.

Z Ernest Richardson visited friends here
last week. {.
Hale Burns has returned home from
Trenton, where he has been visiting.
Charles Henderson, of Long Island, has
employment with Abel and Wesley Bart
lett.
! Miss Elsie Robbins returned to Seal
Harbor Saturday to teach. This is her
sixth term there.
School commenced April 1, with Miss
Alice Minton teacher. All are pleased tc
have her here again.
All report good time at the dance
"Wednesday evening. Supper was fur
nished by Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Burns.
April s. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
NORTH BROOKLYN,

NORTH BHOOkLIN. -
Mrs. Imogene Bickford, of South Blue
hill, is teaching No. z school,
II. d. Dow went to Stonington Wednes-
day to get his seasons supply Of gasoline.
Mrs. Celestia seavey visited her isugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Colt, in Stonington last
week.
Frank w. Redman, well-known here,
now holds the position OF janitor of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
CRUMBS.
MANsET.

Clements & Lawton have finished q
power boat for Samuel Landlord.
Franklin Smith returned to Bucksport
last week for the spring term at the
seminary.
The infant son of Leman Langley
and wife died Sunday, of pneumonia, aged
three weeks.
Schools opened Monday, April 8. Miss
MCGEE has charge of the grammar school
and Miss Mary Whitmore Of the primary.
April 5. MAD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
advertisements
RELIEF FROM
CON sTIPATI0l
s z q M A Q
r z q y B LEI
SICK HEADAca|

Medway. Me-, Aug. T.!
II have received great benem
the true L. r. Atwoods Bites
consider them excellent tor
troubles, constipation and aa
ache" Yours truly, B. /. WEI
You can always depend on =
Atwood's Bitters for speedy REID
many forms of sickness. This
full remedy mingles with the con
the stomach and digestive
arouses the liver, and cleanses y
eIs. Sold BY your dealer, JOG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
= sARGENTvILLE.

Mrs. Maria Wood is visiting friends at
Sunshine.
William Higgins, of the schooner g. G..
Haskell, is at home for few weeks.
Warren Beedle left Saturday for Bath,
where he will Join the steamer R. b.
Fuller.
Miss Jennie e. Grindal, who spent
the winter in Lynn, Mass, returned
home last week.
Miss Jennie Young, who has been en-
ployed at Capt, J. N. Sargent's, returned
to Sedgwick April7.
- April s. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10

last week with Mrs. Fred Somes, Of !
Quarry.
A. O. Jacobson and Georges. m
are employed at Northeast Harbo' Ia
W. Candage.
A. j. Somes, OF Fryeburg academy =
has been at home on a vacation
week, returned to Fryeburg to-day.
April 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CATARRH-
RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA.

Lgg, Buidng Washington
DE-,
endorsing the recommendation have heard
had knowledge OF the truth OF 80
of them.
remedies
aling in the
and dots feel that them
advise all the people when we
remedy that makes
nc almost all casesf
relieved OF caused
by of advising all the afflicted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
MINTuRN.

Fred Wilbur has gone to Bluehin to
work cutting stone.
Mrs. Lowell and family are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bridges.
Mrs. Lowell and her sister are visiting
Mrs. Lowell's daughter, Mrs. Alpha
Stuart.
Aprils 8. J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
Used Pe-ru-na- Satisfied As to Its Merits
Recommends It to All Sufferers.
For kidney Trouble, Coughs. Colds
and CatArrh.

For Kidney Trouble, Coughs, CotoS
and Catafrh.
Gen. A. T. Hawley, 1895 25th St., n.
W., Washington, d. c., writes:
81 have used Peruna and find 1t very
beneficial for kidney trouble, and es-
pecially good for coughs, colds and ca
tarrhal trouble"
Convinced Of Pc RI. mas Merit.
Brig. Gen. J. Floyd King, Washing.
ton, ID. c., writes:
81 unhesitatingly state that am con
WINGED Peruna Is medicine which will
effect all that is claimed for its USE"
Those DESTROYS of obtaining special
directions with regard to the use OF
Peruna should write to DR.. s. b. Hart
man, President of the Hartman SAM
tarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
An invl1oratlnI Tonic.

Rear-Admiral Hichborn. U. 8. Navy,
Washington, D. c., writes:
"After the use of Peruna for . short
period, I can now cheerfully recon-
mend your valuable remedy to any one
who is in need Of an invigorating
tonic"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
Recommends Pe-ru-na
to the Afflicted.

'Friends of mime having used
your Peruna cafarrh cure with !
good results, Ism impressed with
Its curative qualities, and can rec.
0mmend 1t to those who are Af- I
HIcfed."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
FOR catarrh of the Stomach.

Gen. w. W. Duffield, Washington,
D. c., writes:
"I have used Peruna in my family
and have found it valuable medicine
and take pleasure in recommending 1t
to all who suffer from catarrh of the
stomach or who require . tonic OF
prompt efficacy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-10
u Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
q quickly abseFhsd.
cjses Ralina n 0NcA,

70 quickly eoeosoee.
Gives Relied d 0BcA
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures CO
tarrh and drive 81
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re.
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. +
gists or by mail; y
Ely Brothers, Sc W
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
MAY coNFIscATE A CAR LINE.
Pittsburg Suburb Declares War to
Enforce Better Service.

Pittsburg, Pa. Etna Borough,
a Pittsburg suburb, has notified the
Pittsburg Railways company 1t will
take drastic action unless 1t gets bet
ter service. The borough requires the
company to run its cars to the bor-
ough line, and fixes the limit of speed.
1t is asserted the cars run but half
way through the borough. The COM
pany was instructed that If 1t did not
change its methods within ten days
the borough, under the provisions Of
the ordinance, would confiscate poles,
wires, rails, cars and any other equip
ment Of the company found within
the borough limits. The council has
Instructed its attorney to insist upon
a full compliance with the franchise
ordinance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
BAN PUT ON
TRUST GOODS
TEXAS LAW MAKES THEIR SALE
A PENiTENTiARY
oFFENSE.
The ACT effective FRIDAY
S~torekeepers and Agents Of Combines
Held chargeable With knoWl.
edee--ignorance No
Excuse.

Austin, Texas.-The most drastic
ANTITRUST act ever enacted in n
state goes into effect here in Texas,
1t provides, in subance, that any
person who represents as agent or
sells goods made by a trust or COM
bine shall be deemed guilty OF a fell
ony and. upon trial and conviction,
shall be punished by confinement in
the p~enitentiary for from two years
to ten years. Its provisions apply to
all merchants who sell trust-made
goods and all persons who may be
directly in the employ Of such con-
Germs in this state.
r. V. Davidson and his assistant, ]. p.
Lightfoot, that they intend to enforce
the law to the letter. The bill was
drawn by Mr.. Ligntfoot, and his par
ticular object was to use 1t as an in
strument to drive every trust and un-
lawful combination out Of Texas. 1t
is claimed that the evidence is almost
conclusive that most of the everyday
commodities which are handled by
the merchants throughout the state
are manufactured by trusts. The
merchant does not care to run the
risk OF a term Of Imprisonment for
selling such goods and many of them
have already taken steps to quit
handling such articles. The law does
not recognize ignorance as an excuse
The merchant is required to make in
vestigation and to assure himself
that m Of his goods is made by a
trust before he handles them.
Mr.. Davidson feels certain that a
few successful prosecutions under the
law will strike terror into the hearts
of the representatives Of every trust
doing business in Texas, and that 1t
will then be an easy matter to drive
Objectionable concerns out of the
state. In a communication to the leg
islature at its last regular session Mr..
Davidson said that, in his opinion,
every important industry in the state
was controlled by some character Of
association or organization operating
in violation of the laws of this state,
citing the lumber, cotton seed oil, beef
and Oil trusts. 1t is understood that
ne soon filed suits against the lumber
and cotton seed oil trusts. In addi-
ton to civil action. in which enormous
penalties will be askel. he will insti-
ture criminal prosecutions against the
officers, agents and all persons con-
nected with the concerns in the ca
pacity of dealers in their products.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
COMPROMISE WITH PACKERS.
"seaIed Package System" Of Buying
Cattle is Adopted at Meeting.

Chicago, Ill.-The sealed pack
age system" of buying cattle at the
Chicago stockyards vas adopted as a
compromise at the meeting between
the representatives of the Chicago
Livestock Exchange and packers.
Negotiations have been pending for
weeks between the commission men
and the packers, but no agreement
could be reached on any other basis.
The packers held out for a system of
purchasing cattle at the yards where
by stock found to be infected with
certain diseases could be rejected af.
ter the purchase.
The commission men maintained
that such a system was unfair and
gave the packers an undue advantage
over the cattle owners and commission
men. Under the agreement the pack
ing house buyers will make purchases
at their own risk. They will be given
the right to examination, but once Sc
lections have been made and prices
agreed upon the sale will be regarded
as completed and any subsequent
losses will fall upon the purchasers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
The HAYWOOD CASE
THE MINERS OFFICIALS TESTIFY
IN DEFENSE.
SIFT THE BRADLEY EXPLOSION
Lengthy Dispositions from a Number
Of San Francisco People Are
Read to Jury.

Boise, Idaho.-The defense in the
HAYWOOD trial at Boise spent several
days in getting before the jury lengthy
dispositions from q number of residents
of San Francisco concerning the eX-
plosion in the house occupied by F. w.
Bradley, the former mine manager,
whom Orchard had included in his list
of attempted assassinations. Linforth,
owner of tie apartments, had sued the
gas company for damages, and had
brought numerous affidavits to prove
the explosion was caused by gas leak
age. Bradley himself swore that he
smelled the order of gas just before
the explosion occurred, and he attribu.
ted the ignition to his lighted cigar.
He was an expert o. the effect OF
dynamite and giant powder and did
not detect the fumes of either. Sew.
eral details of Orchards story about
this incident were directly contradict
ed by witnesses. One man had passed
the entrance to the Bradley house two
minutes before the explosion and saw
a servant at work cleaning the porch.
The court excluded a part of the evil
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19

dence offered. including the affidavits
of Governor Gooding and Detective Nc
Parland, which had been sem to the
San Francisco Gas company, which
also contained contradictions of Or
chard. The court also excluded evil
dence offered by the defense to prove
that MCFARLAND had tried to manufac-
ture testimony against Haywood. A
newspaper correspondent vas ready to
swear that McPharland had tried t o
bride him to swear to certain state
ments ~unfavorable to the accused.
President Meyer of the miners
federation took the stand and told his
story of the events connected with
the organization Of which he is the
head. With complete assurance and
frankness he made general and par
ticular denials of all the Orchard
accusations and told fully Of the few
occasions when he had been brought
into contact with Orchard, whom he
had treated as a member of the fedora
ton. Meyer denied that he had ever
paid any money to Orchard. He re-
counted his various experiences during
the strike period, and was allowed to
tell most Of the circumstances of his
arrest upon the ~Steunenberg murder
charge. Finally President Meyer iden-
tilted the entire official correspondence
connected with the legal aid offered by
the federation to Orchard when he
was arrested on the charge of MUIR
dering Steunenberg. This was ex-
planned by the general policy of the
federation to defend its members when
accused OF crimes, and also on the
ground that the federation was sus-
picious of a conspiracy tS connect fs
officers with grave crimes. This is
the correspondence which the state all
along has intimated that the defense
had tried to conceal.
After the cross-examination of Moy.
er by Senator Borah. during which the
witness made it appear that he had
nothing to conceal. although admittingl
to having had close relations with Or
chard at different times, the defendant
Haywood took the stand in his own
defense. He made a strong and IA
vorable impression for mental alert
ness and dignity. He told the story Of
his life and more particularly of his
prominent part In the political work of
the federation, and made general and
specific denials of the Orchard testi-
mo ny.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
SUBJUGATED GOVERNMENT ALSO
ASKS OTHER POWERS TO
GUST JAPS.
GRIEV0US ABUSES ARE CITED
European and American Commerce Is
Throttled by Dominating In
vaders-likened to
Hiehwaymen.

The acknowledgements, bar
barians, murderers,' are the mildest
terms Prince Tjyong Om vi of
Korea has for the Japanese in voicing
his appeals to The Hague conference
for the powers aid in saving his coun-
try from the Mikado's oppression. ia
pan is trying to steal Korea, as bare.
facedly as ever highwaymen robbed a
COACH" he has said. MANY Of our
public men committed suicide rather
than submit to the barbarities Of the
Japanese government. Our emperor
is the Mikado's prisoner. Korea con-
siders America its best friend, and
Koreans are profoundly grateful for
the manner in which the United States
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
GIRL ELoPEs WITH cHINAMAN.
16-Year.Old Child Of Easton, Pa, Runs
Away to New York.

Easton, Penn.-Katie, the pretty
sixteen.year-old daughter of Mrs.
Emma Sourwein Of this city. eloped
Wednesday with ing Wing, a China
man, who runs a laundry in Center
Squares
The couple boarded a Lehigh VAL
ley train, the Chinaman having pur-
chased tickets for New York. The
girl was employed as a child's nurse
and frequently visited a restaurant
run by ing Wings brother. 1t was
there she got acquainted with ing
Wing.
The girls mother heard of the
elopement and hurried to the Lehigh
Valley station, arriving there Just in
time to see the train bearing her
daughter run out.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19

has always aided their country by
word and deed. H. B. Hulburt, the
American who was u emperor's most
trusted adviser 20 years ago, and who
accompanied us here, has left for the
United States, where he will lay our
ease before President Roosevelt.
Navies Suffer Abuses.
while Japan is complaining of the
treatment accorded its citizens in Cal
ifornia, it is subjecting Koreans to
far worse indignities in the Mikado's
land, but these humiliations are moth
ing compared to those heaped on the
Koreans at home. Ignorant, barbarous
immigrants from Japan are invading
the country like locusts and behaving
as If they owned it. Every village has
it's tale of cattle stealing, house-break-
ing and the outrages of defenseless
women by the Japanese. The Jap
anese authorities in Korea eve act
against ~malefactors, and there is no
redress for the wrongs the people suf-
fer.
Japan wishes its own exports to en-
ter Korea duty free, but would impose
a tariff of 40 to so per cent ad valo-
rem on other countries goods. The
Chinese have the greatest commercial
interests in Korea, but America, Ger
many and England are also heavily
interested. America, in particular,
has vast investments in the country,
and manufacturers enormous Quanti-
ties of goods for which there is i'm
mense demand among Koreans. II ia
pan is permitted to break all existing
treaties there will be IN end to the
powers hope of securing the trade Of
our 49, 900, 900 people"
1t was said recently Prince Tjyonk
Oui vi announced that the Korean del
egation has changed its plans and the
entire party will sail for New York on
July II on the Oceanic. The prince
said his emperor has appointed for
mer Premier Til Sangsul Of Korea as
a special envoy to the United States
to explain Japan's oppression of Ko.
reans to the American people.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
MOVER ON STAND
UNION OFFICIAL IN HANDS OF
THE STATE.
he MAKES DELIBERATE ANSWERS
Miners Executive Weighs Each Cues
ton Well Before He Makes
Answers.

Boise, Idaho. - Charles Meyer
was called to the stand In the
Haywood case when court met Thurs
day morning. Before the c~ross.exami.
nation Of Meyer was begun, Mr.. Oar.
row of the defense offered in evidence
a letter written by John Murphy OF
Denver, general counsel of the fedora
ton, to the local union at Silver City,
Idaho, at the time the matter Of Sc
curing counsel for Harry orchard was
under consideration. The state OBJ
jected and was sustained.
Mr.. Darrow then read several ex-
tracts from the constitution of the
Western Federation of Miners, which
was admitted in evidence Wednesday.
Taking up his cross-examination Of
the witness, Senator Borah frst in
CURED as to where the real power of
the organization. between conventions,
existed. Meyer said 1t rested in the
executive board, the president and
the secretary-treasurer. He has been
active or ex-officio member Of the ex-
ecutive board since 1899.
AT the recen convention vt the tud-
Grafton In Denver Meyer said Jack
S;mpkins, the alleged arcomplice Of
Harry Orchard, who has never been
a%pprehended, was continued in office
as a member OF the executive board
for Idaho, an alternate being appoint
ed to take up his duties.
Meyer was very deliberate in his re-
plies again Thursday. evidently weigh
ing his answers carefully over in his
mind before making them. He said
he was living at Deadwood, 9 D.. dur
ing the Occur d'Alene troubles Of 1899,
but became acquainted with many
members from that district at the
Salt Lake convention OF that year.
He also learned of Gov. S%teunen-
berg's part in the strike.
Jack Simpkins was one OF the men
Meyer met at the convention. He
heard Simpkins tell Of the indigni,ies
he suffered in the Idaho "bull pen"
and knew what his feelings we're.
Union Protects Its Members.
Senator Borah questioned the wit
ness closely as to the extent OF the
rule of the federation to defend any
of its members accused of crime.
Meyer declared that no man was de-
Tended unless the executive board de-
| cided his arrest had some connection
with the Western Federation OF
Miners.
IF a member of the federation
should kill a nan on the streets OF
Boise you would not defend him I'M
less you felt the federation was in
some way involved in the affairs?"
suggested Borah.
THAT is my understanding. We
would defend any one whose act grew
out OF a strike or whose arrest we
felt was due to his connection with
| the Western Federation Of Miners"
you don't hold it out as an induce
ment to members that the federation
will defend them for any crime com
mitted, do you"
mo, sir"
Senator Borah next inquired as to
Pettibone's relations to the Western
Federation of Miners. Pettibone was
not an active member, but when his
business permitted would attend the
conventions and would come to head
quarters. He was a good friend Of
the organization and ready to assist
In any way he could. He has often
bought furniture and other supplies
for the organization and for its men,
bers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
sultan Of Morocco Is incensed.

Tangier.-The sultan is deeply
incensed at the recent capture
by the bandit Raisuli of Caid Sir
Harry MacLean, the commandant of
his bodyguard, to whom he was great
ly attached. The sultan is preparing
to march personally against Raisuli,
and in view of this proposed expedi-
ton extensive forces have been as
sembled at Fee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Buys IS Per Cent Of Product.
Russia and China Auree.

Pekin-It is understood that Russia
and China have arrived at an under
standing regarding customs in north
ern Manchuria, and it is expected that
custom houses will shortly be opened
there.