davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24

Brooksvilie with her parents, Thomas
Tapley ana wife.
Master Lawrence Carter is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter.
Miss Harriet Mckenzie, of Dorchester
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Nellie Barrett, OF Washington. d,
C., is visiting her uncle, j. H. Hooper.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hutchings returned Saturday
from visit at West Sullivan.
The Winslows, of New York, are guests
OF c. A. Holden at Reach View.
Hope and Carl Wilson are with their
grandmother, Mrs. j. E. Wilson, for the
summer.
The Holman children, Of Portland. are
passing the summer as usual with their
grandparents, J. w. Friend and wife.
Mrs. Celia sanborn lost valuable dia-
mond pin one day last week. Fortunately
IT was found by friend the next day.
Rev. Arthur B. Carter preached in the
Baptist church here Sunday morning.
Master Jay Floyd Small was kicked by
colt one day last week, injuring the
right arm quite badly.
E. c. Green and wife, of Revere, are at
their cottage on the Reach road. Mrs.
Green's mother, Mrs. Guptill, is with
them.
Miss Susie Cole has engaged in new
enterprise that Of furnishing fresh
home made candies to the public at her
home at the Naples.
William Means, jr., who came home last
week for his summer vacation, bringing
with him bride of day. Mrs. Means
passed season here last year as Miss
Mabel Leslie.
July q. H,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24
EnTNTY NEWS.
~ ,,,o,ot County sew.. s,s sfhf' pest,
cAsrlNE.

tASllNb-
). George Patterson ana tamiis were
Vs. the arrivals last week
phebe Hatch left last week for a
ME, :, few weeks in Bucksport.
e.. Alice Cox has gone to Seal Harbor,
vs. =. sne has employment for the sum
~ Grindie, of Brockion, Mass, is a
= a the family of F. Y. Grindie Tor
days.
man Blake, who is employed in New
zen. Conn, is at home at North castine
"a short vacation.
entertainment will be given on Tues
.ssning at Emerson hall for the bene-
:, the Congregational church. The
..;rment will consist OF moving pic
illustrated songs, stereopticon
", vocal and instrumental music.
~. baseball season is well on at Castine.
:, msek there were two games. one Fri
with Bucksport, resulting in score OF
a. in favor OF Castine, and on Satur-
the home team faced team from Bel
!, and was beaten by . score OF to 3
fast and exciting game.
uorv the arrivals last week were Bern
a pol and wife, of Bangor. who are at
4, cottage at Dyce's head, s. W. VIII
I'M. and wife, Miss Williams, Miss Mar
st johnson and George Hatch at the
adam: William Dresser, OF Boston, who
eating his mother, Mrs. J. w. Dresser;
n Davies, OF Minneapolis. Mimi,
10 il the guest OF his parents, Z. f..
.vies and wife; b. B. warfield, OF Crock
1, Texas, at the Castine house.
Search for the bodies OF the boys lost by
! h capsizing OF the sloop Ruth Cunnock
I the squall in Penobscot bay about two
[Eseks ago has been constantly kept up.
kbe steamer Lotiie and May, of Bucks
[or,. has been employed daily, making
b.r headquarters here, and some Of the
psren,s of the boys have been on the
rounds nearly all the time, but so far no
,uccess has met their efforts. The revenue
,teamer Woodbury. on Saturday went to
he scene of the accident and fired .
number Of guns, but without any success.
,ous traces of the bodies should be dis
covered either today or tomorrow.
July Y. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

"HEREAs, Lyndon H. Phillips. OF Els
w worth. Hancock county, Maine, by his
mortgage deed. dated the 18th day OF August
1906, and recorded in the Hancock registry OF
deeds. book AIS, page 2s5, conveyed to me. the
situate in said Ellsworth, and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning on school street at the
northeast corner of lot now or formerly owned
now or formerly Of J. Fl. PARTRIDGE; thence
northerly By said Partridge's line four rods;
thence easterly four rods to School street:
thence southerly by School street to place Of
beginning, and containing sixteen square
rods, more or less: and whereas the condition
of said mortgage bias been broken. nov there-
fore. by reason OF the breach of the condition
thereof claim foreclosure OF said mortgage.
Ellsworth, Maine. July 9. 1907.
JOSEPHINE l.. PHILLrps,
By her attorney, Lynwood f. Giles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24
BASS HARBOR.

Prof. Richards and family, of New
Haven, Conn.,, are at Gray Rocks.
Mrs. Lizabeth Benson Roberts, OF Read
ing, Mass, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. F. p. Pray and daughter, Mrs. Bes-
sic Hartman, OF Bar Harbor, have been
visiting here.
Mrs. 4. S. Tanning, OF Astoria, n. Y,
has purchased a lot OF land, and will build
a bungalow at once.
Chauncey and Frank Rich, of Lynn,
Mass, who have been at their camp for a
few weeks, left Saturday for home.
July.2. X. Y. z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24
pENoBsCor.

Frank W. Dunbar is spending ten days
vacation at home.
Mrs. Florence Bridges, OF Springfield
Mass, is a guest at w. B. Clements.
Miss Madge Hinckley, Of Bluehill, Is the
pest Of her cousin, Miss Nina varnum.
Mrs. Eversrd Leach and daughter Vera
1--we returned from q weeks visit in
Gardiner.
Capt. J. B. Sellers, OF the schooner Mary
Ann McCann, spent Sunday in town With
bis family.
Miss Alice Bridges, of Bucksport, who
has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Helen Bridges, has returned home.
Mrs. Clifford Goulding and son Richard,
Of Woodlands, are visiting Mrs. Could
ng's mother, Mrs. Sarah Sprague.
Mrs. Nellie Littlefield, of South Boston,
formerly OF this place, is spending a few
days here, the guest Of Mrs. Aurilla
Sellers.
Miss Grace Perkins, who has employ
ment in Bangor, arrived Wednesday to
spend a month with her parents, Watson
Perkins and wife.
Mrs. George Emerson, of Bucksport, has
been here the past week, called by the
illness and death OF her mother, Mrs.
Phebe Vsrnum.
Dr.. George Emerson, Miss Esther Emer-
son, Clarence Terrill, of Bucksport, and
NJ. P. Hinckley ana wife, of Bluehill, were
IN town Sunday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Phebe Varnum.
Among arrivals at the Penobscot house
were E. G. Snowman, wife and son Robert
Oh Springfield, Mass, L. A. Lucy, wife
and Misses Marion, Mary and Marjorie
Lucy, of Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Seymour Wardwell, who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks with pneu-
monia, is gaining slowly, much to the
satisfaction of her many friends. Mrs.
Ida Wardwell is caring for her.
Wendell Varnum, only son OF s. G..
'arnum and wife, has been confined to
'he house by illness for the past two
weeks. His many friends will be glad to
Know that he is daily improving and will
soon be out again.
The people of this place were greatly
addened by the death Of Mrs. Phebe Var
mum, which occurred Friday afternoon at
nef home here. Mrs. Varnum WAS eighty
hVe years old. She was the widow OF Josiah
Narnum, who was one of the prominent
BUSINESS men OF this place. She leaves
one son, Ellery varnum, prominent
merchant of this place, and one daughter,
fiora, wife of DIR. George Emerson, of
Dueksport. OF her own family she is sur
''ea by one brother, DR.. Augustus Per-
ans, OF Denver, Col, and four sisters,
afs- Louisa Durgin, OF Denver, Col;
afs' Aurelia Baker, of Lewiston, Sarah
fsfkins, of Lewiston, and Sylvia Perkins,
VI TINS place. Mrs. Varnum had been a
ia1hiul Christian and an earnest worker
~ the Methodist church for over sixty
I'VE years. Her pleasant face and kind
.ofos Will be greatly missed by her many
trends there. The funeral was at her
'ale residence Sunday afternoon at
eciock, Rev. c. H. Bryant, of the Metho-
usl church, officiating. The interment
vas in the family lot at the cemetery.
July p. SI,p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24

Get free sample of DR.. shoop's Health
Coffee" at our store. II real coffee disturbs
your Stomach, your Heart or kidneys, then
try this clever Coffee imitation. DR.. shoop
has closely matched Old Java and Mocha
Coffee in favor and taste, yet it has NOT sim
Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure
toasted grains or cereals, with Malt. Nuts, etc.
Made in q Minute. No tedious wait You
will surely like it. Sold by q. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24

Ones influence lives on and on after be
is dead like the after-glow OF a sun long
since gone down. 1t may have passed
from view behind clouds dark and stormy,
or it may be the sunset filed with mex
pressible beauty and grace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24
, sEDGwICK.

AIRS j. II. Lancaster is suffering with
rheumatism.
n hazel Neveils is working for DR..
Hagerthy.
MISS Lillian Sylvester has gone to Haven
ior two weeks.
rev. and Mrs. Koch are entertaining
friends at the parsonage.
~ leslie Grindle, of Bluehill, is working
'or hiram Eaton.
s Afs Z. Ill. Smith, with little son Theo-
-o1ei spent week recently at West
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24

TNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. he has been duly appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate OF
EBEN b. GARDNER, late of BUCKSPORT.
in the county Of Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands against the estate of
said deceased are desired to present the same
for settlement, and all indebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately.
WALTER II. GARDNER.
Bucksport, July 10, 1907.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24

HNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
L he has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of
WALDO D. COMING, late of DEDHAM.
in the county OF Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs, All per-
sons having demands against the estate
OF said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. ERNEST W. BURRILL.
Dedham, July 10, 1907.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24

Piles get quick and certain relief from Or.
Shops Magic Ointment. Its action is posi-
tive and certain. Itching, painful, protrud-
ing or blind piles disappear like magic by its
use. Large nickel-capped glass jars 80, cents
Sold by G.. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss.:-Court of County Commits.
sioners. April Term, A. D. 1907.
Upon the foregoing petition the Commits
sioners being satisfied that the petitioners
are responsible, that inquiry into the
merits is expedient, and that the petitioners
ought to be heard touching the matter set
forth in their petition; order that the County
Commissioners meet the premises
on Tuesday, the oath day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1907, at O'Clock P. NJ,
and thence proceed to view the route men
toned in said petition, Immediately after
which view, hearing of the parties and wit
Desses will be had at some convenient place
in the vicinity. and such other measures
taken in the premises the Commissioners
shall judge proper. And it is further
Ordered-That notice Of the time, place and
purpose Of the Commissioners meeting afore-
said be given to all persons and corporations
interested by serving an attested copy of the
petition and this order thereon, upon the
Clerk VI the Town Of Biuehil, like copy
upon Frank P. Greene, one of the petit
aforesaid in three public places in said town
thirty days at least before the time
appointed for said view, and by pub
fishing the petition and order thereon,
three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American. newspaper published at Ellis
worth, in the County of Hancock. the first
pu blication to be thirty days at least before
the time OF said view, that all persons and
corporations interested may attend and be
heard il they think fit.
Attest:-JoHN F. KNowLToN, Clerk.
true copy Of the petition and order thereon
Attest:-JoHN F. KSowLroS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-24
lfuaI Nntirfs.

To the Honorable Board OF Commissioners Of
Hancock County,
GENTLEMEN:
THE undersigned Selectmen Of the town OF
l. Bluehill, in said County, respectfully
petition said Commissioners to discontinue
Bluehill village to Surry lines as follows:
Beginning AT point on the South line OF
the new road laid out by the Commissioners
in 1906, and built by the town of Bluehill and
SO rods from the face of the South abutme ut
of the bridge at Nc Hards stream on said
County roads and running in a Southwesterly
direction over the sand hill" so called to a
point on said road parallel with the North
end OF the house OF Delbert L. Emerton. The
new road around the hill having made this
part unnecessary.
Bluehill. July 6. 1907.
FRANK P. GREENE,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-07

great parties. The Democratic party
in its present organization. has ceas-
ed to execute the will of the people
The people must overthrow that or
ganizatiop and reorganize that party:
but party bosses are amenable to no
reason. The only thing that convinces
them that they have taken the wrong
course is an overwhelming and crush
ing defeat at the polls and that de-
feat awaits the Democratic state tick
ct as surely now as II awaits the DEM
ocratic city ticket in Louisville.
The temperance question, no
doubt, is breaking down party lines.
but there are other questions in this
contest and It is a revolt against the
continued domination of vicious Ma
chine rule. II is a revolt against cor
rupt elections in Frankfort, in the
mountain counties, in the Purchase
as well as in Louisville. II Is a long
ing on the part of the people to re-
gain control of their own affairs. Il is
an expression of WEAKNESS on the
part of the people with the continued
demand that they sustain the Ma
chine, which-right or wrong is the
Democratic party.
The Democrats Of Kentucky intend
to have house-cleaning. and to do It
they propose to unite with their Re
publican fellow-citizens in at least a
temporary change in the control Of
public affairs.
Such a change has been foreseen.
1t has been inevitable. The only ques-
ton was. When It would come: and
il seems to have come now Louis
vile Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-07
MODERN METHODS.
How They Have Improved a Standard
Remedy.

In the 18th century wave of eX-
element swept over England and
France when the medical profession
discovered such wonderful curative
elements in the Gods liver.
In the 18th century cod liver oil
was imported and used extensively by
physicians in this country, but it was
found to be adulterated TO a great ex-
tent. and the useless heavy oil which
enveloped the medicinal elements, q
great hindrance to its medicinal val
ne.
In 1855 a famous physician from
the Hague went 20 Norway ana after
two years of experiment and research
produced a light brown oil from the
Gods livers which was said TO be
more valuable than the pale yellow
oil, but the taste and odor was so re-
pulsive that it frequently caused such
nausea that 1t made it unpopular.
The most valuable discovery, how
ever. was later made by two eminent
French chemists, who after years OF
research discovered an extractive and
concentrating process. by which all of
the medicinal. healing and body build
ing elements of the Gods liver are
separated from the useless and nause-
ating oil. These recovered medicinal
elements combined with peptonate-
of-iron make Vinol the most scientific
and valuable cod liver preparation
which the world has ever known.
Vinol Is so rich in the elements Of
life that ii imparts vigor to all debili-
tated and feeble conditions and is I'M
excelled as a remedy for all pulmona-
ry troubles.
Try Vinol on our guarantee TO re-
turn your money If it fails to give sat
isfaction. w. B. Mcpherson, Druggist,
Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-07

out original Investigation. Even a cur.
sorry review Of the steamboating bus
mess for the last FIVE years should
have shown him that the traffic, fal
from declining, is actually growing
and growing so fast the packet lines
can scarcely Keep up with IT,
One might have thought that al
the available craft on the Mississippi
system were levied on to provide q
showing during the presidents trip
and yet, when the Dick Fowler
started down Wednesday night tc
Join the hotilla, there were sixteen
packets on the ways and docks and
the wharf along the Paducah river
front; the upper Ohio. the TeRnes.
see and Cumberland river fleets were
untouched and the big Pittsburg tow
boats couldn't get out for lack OF
water.
Mr.. Palmer seems to think that all
the freight now is pushed on barges
by the towboats and he exhibits a
picture with his article TO emphasize
his point. Yet statistics. the river
columns of the newspapers and the
business done by the dry docks and
marine ways all prove that the pack
ct lines are enjoying an era of re-
markable prosperity.
Padueah is a typical river city, and
her boats have not in many years en-
joyed such business as they are now
carrying. New boats have been pur-
chased or leased by nearly every line
touching this port. The Lee line be-
tween Memphis and Cincinnati. prob
ably, will have to put on third boat
next summer, and the passenger re-
ceipts for the summer months are
said to reach into the thousands. The
Chattanooga Packet company on the
Tennessee has installed the new Chat
tanooga and a new model packet is
being built for the trade. All the
Tennessee and Cumberland lines have
put on more boats. The Cairo and
Evansville trade OF the Fowler lines
tests the capacity of the packets ev-
cry trip. The ways and docks are
rushed to care for the repairing trade.
There is glamor of romance
about the "halcyon days" of steam
boating, when gambling and dancing
and murders added excitement to
trips on the Mississippi, and when
the guards aud even part OF the cabin
were burned and boilers were blown
up frequently in an effort to win a.
race.
Steamboating is now a decorousI
business; but steamboat lines pas
dividends and their business is grow
ing and growing rapidly. There was a
decline in steamboating following the
extension of railroad lines to all parts
of the country and the panic: but
that decline long since reached its
limit and there has been a steady
healthy and recently a rapid revival
of the trade: and il is remarkable
how writers OF prominence can dis
pose of articles, exhibiting such gross
Ignorance Of the conditions they dis
cuss.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-07

''How any honorable man can 20
into a primary, and then refuse to
support the nominee Of that primary
is past my moral PERCEPTION of hon.
.esty, much less of religion" said a
Paducah minister to a News-Demo-
crat reporter Saturday. He had been
asked what he thought of men who
voted in the primary of a party and
then flying the ticket because their
man was Observation-Disclosures.
Now, of whom do you suppose, were
they talking?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-07
THE RIVER TRADE.

Golfers last week presented a sto-
nv BY Frederick Palmer. on the pres
ident's river trip, which harped on
the theme that the president would
see for himself the decline of the riy-
err traffic. In one paragraph Mr.. Pal
mer reflects on the fact that Cairo is
a railroad center more than river
town. as indicating the decadence of
the Ohio and Mississippi trade. 10th
ing is further from the truth than the
whole inference OF this article, and
It shows that Mr.. Palmer began his
story with the belief that the river
trade is declining, and wrote it WITH,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-07

allied position Of esteem IN the minds
and heart, OF the world.
To the many school teachers pres
ent Mr.. Wilson commended the Re
publican candidate for superintend-
emit OF public instruction as a man
who knows nothing OF politics but a
great deal OF school management, Mr..
r. b. McGregor introduced Mr. Will
son. The night before the speaking
was spent by Mr.. Wilson as the
guest Of Mr.. McCregor and his charm
ing wife.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-07

The first month Of the new school
year shows a satisfactory increase in
enrolment, while the percentage OF
attendance keeps pace. Parents and
the public and the school authorities
must each perform a part in keeping
up the attendance. Parents should
allow nothing except sickness to in
terfere with prompt and regular at
tendance on the schools. The public
should provide attractive accommoda-
tions for the pupils. There is little
doubt that the school authorities will
bend every effort to keep up the at
tendance. A well educated, intelligent
citizenship is necessary to the high
est efficiency of our government and
prosperity and welfare of our people.
May each month and each year show
the same percentage Of increase in
enrolment and attendance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-07
REGISTRATION IN THE STAT.

REGISTRATION IN THE STATE.
Verify il takes a Mark Tapley
among Democrats to see for the Dem.
ocratic party any good signs in the
returns from the registration in the
state. Here in Louisville there is a
falling off of nearly 5000 votes in the
Democratic registration. There is a
lain of over 5000 votes in the Repub.
lican registration. and a loss in In
dependent votes Of but 700.
In 1905 the Democratic managers
Of the election registered great
number of their repeaters as indie
pendents, and they registered some
Of them as Republicans in strong Re
publican wards. These figures fore
tell in unmistakable terms the down.
fall of the Machine. The time to the
election is short. No doubt desperate
tactics will be adopted in the vain
hope of reversing the course of
events. The registration shows that
the people of Louisville of all classes
and conditions are awakened to the
menace of Machine politics. They
have had three months Of good gov
eminent. The registration DAYS and
the campaign speak in unmistakable
terms in behalf of law and order. in
behalf Of a non-partisan police force.
in behalf of fair elections. These are
arguments that no man can answer.
The people have been given for one
year the right to hold an election in
Louisville and II is a right they sure
ly will not surrender by negligence or
indifference. The majority for Mr.
Grlnstead in the city of Louisville
should go above 10000. If freedom is
to be maintained in this city the Ma
chine must be crushed to atoms.
The spirit apparent here is appar-
.ent In the state-in Lexington. in
Covington, in Newport, in Mt. Ster-
ing. Almost everywhere the registra-
ton shows a decline in the Democrat
ic strength and increase in the Repub-
lican strength.
In the counties where there is no
registration the same story is told
AT last the patience of the people Of
Kentucky has been exhausted. The
outrages committed in the name of
the party have aroused party loyalty
to revolt. The condition Of the coun-
ty clerks office in Louisville under
Mr.. Semonin, Mr.. Hager's lame and
lmpotent explanation of this contin-
uing condition, the prevalence Of
Machine politics in all parts of the
state, the evils of partisanship in pub
lie business-all emphasize the argu-
ments for a change Of parties and
hey address themselves not to
mans partisan bigotry but to his
state pride and to his state patriot
SIN.
We must have in Kentucky two
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-07
4 jefferson Davis Cane.

George Smith. Llyormore. Ky, Wis
ting William Maxwell. near this city
carries a hickory cane that was cut
from a tree 10 Westmoreland county,
Va. near the home OF George Wash
iugtou. and on July {. 1853. was pre-
scented TO Jefferson Davis by a num-
Der OF admirers. Mr.. Smith was a
personal friend OF jefferson Davis
and Davis gave the cane 20 him.
% bears the following inscription:
To Jefferson Davis. patriot. states
man and couQueror OF his country.
July {. 1883"