davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04
A:Rnal Nntirfs.
STATE OF MAINE,


Hancock SIS To the Honorab Justice of
the Supreme Judicial Court next to be
holden at Ellsworth, within and for the
County of Hancock, on the Second Tuesday
d EsPECTFULLY represents Nellie Fl.
n Murphy. of Eden, Hancock County,
informed that she was lawfully married to
John E. Murphy at Roxbury, Massachusetts,
on the ninth day of April A. D. 1904, by Rev.
maiden name Nellie Koran that they
lived together from the time OF their said
marriage until the first day of NoyeaAer
A. d 1904, at said Kox bury, when your libeIlee
deserted your libellant and has never re-
turned to her since, which desertion has been
utter desertion continued for three consecu-
tive years ext prior to the filing of this libel;
that the residence of the said libellee is not
known to your libellant and cannot be ascer-
tanned by reasonable diligence; that your Ii
bellant has always conducted herself as a
faithful. true and aft ctionate wife. but the Ii
belize, wholly regaI dless Of his marriage
VOWS and duties has been guilty of extreme
cruelty and cruel and abusive treatment to.
wards her, to wit, ever since their said mar
rage; your ibellant AYERS that there is no
collision between her and her said husband
to obtain divorce.
Wherefore she prays that the bonds of mat
rimony between her and her said husband be
February a. 1905 NELLIE H. MURPHY.
STATE OF MAINE.
Subscribed and sworn to, =.
STEPHEN L. KINGSLEY, l.. ST.
Notary Public.
STATE OF MAINE, -. =.
HANCOCK IS. Supreme Judicial Court.
In Vacation. Ellsworth, Febry 81, A. d. 1905,
Upon the foregoing libel, ordered: That the
libeilant give notice to the said libellee
to appear before the Justice of our SUI
preme Judicial Court, to be holden at Ellis
worth, within and for the County of Hancock,
on the Second Tuesday of April A. Di 1903.
by publishing an attested copy of said libel
and this order thereon, three weeks success
sively in the Ellsworth American. a news
paper printed in Ellsworth in our County OF
Hancock, the last publication to be thirty
day of Anil next, that he may there and
then in our said Court appear and answer to
said libel. ARNo w. KING,
Justice of the Sup. Jud. Court.
A true copy Of the Libel and Order of Court
thereon. t5
Attest:--JoHN F. KNowLToN.
Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04
advertisements.
ECZEMA NOW DURABLE.
LNLLNVH NOW VUKADLE.
All Itching Skin Diseases Which are
Not Hereditary Instantly Re-
lieved by Oil Of Winter
green.

Gan Eczema be cured?
Some physicians say "Yes".
Some say sNo".
The real question is, ssWhat is meant by
Eezema?" II you mean those scaly erup-
mons, those diseases which make their
nrst appearance, net at birth, but years
SNefward, and perhaps not until middle
age = then there can no longer be any
question that these forms Of Eczema are
durable.
simple vegetable oil of wintergreen,
mixed with other vegetable ingredients,
VIII Kill the germs that infest the skin.
Apply this prescription to the skin, and
instantly that awful itch is gone. The
very moment the liquid is applied, that
agonlzing, tantalizing itch disappears, and
continued applications of this external
remedy soon cure the disease.
we carry in stock this oil OF winter
green properly compounded into ID. d. ID.
PRESCRIPTION. While we are not sure that
II VIII cure all those cases OF skin trouble
winch are inherited, we positively know
mat this D. ID. ID. Prescription, whenever
'isntiy used, will cure every last case OF
genuine Eczema or other skin trouble,
winch did not exist at BIRTH
We know this. Anyway you, yourself,
" III know that ID. d. d. Prescription in
SANITY takes away the itch the moment it
. applied to the skin. E. G. Moore, Els
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Everybody is busy hustling their wood
and timber out of the woods.
Alden T. Conary and wife, of Bluehill
Falls, visited Leslie Flye and wife Sunday
The stork came Tuesday evening to tie
home of Fred Candage and wife and lief, a
little boy.
Henry Grindle has finished carpentering
ON cottage in Bluehill, and came home
Wednesday,.
The condition of Mrs. Celestia Seavey
took change for the worse Sunday, and
her daughter, Mrs. Grace E. Colt, of Ston-
ington. was sent for and is now with her.
March 2. XENoPHON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04
EAST BLUEHILL.
Feb. "a.

Homer Long goes to Stonington to-day.
w. F. Chapman and family have moved
to Stonington.
A. E. Long and l.. W, Bridges have en-
ployment in Stonington.
w. G. York and Fl. P. Long shot a red
fox on Jed's island recently.
Ross Long caught fine salmon in
Patterns pond last Wednesday.
Among those stil confined to the house
by illness are Mrs. p. r. Greene, Mrs.
George E. Carter and Mrs. A. j. Grindle.
March 2. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Miss Mary Pert.is in poor health.
Abram Duffee is hauling wood AMI logs
to the point for Rufus Chatto.
Miss Mile Eaton, of Massachusetts, is
visiting friends and relatives here and in
other towns in Maine.
Mar q CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United States for
the Hancock District of Maine.
In the matter of
ALBERT l.. MORGAN, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the creditors OF Albert L. Morgan. OF
Eden, in the county of Hancock and dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt:
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2lst
IN day of February, a. d. 1908, the said
Albert L. Morgan duly adiudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at my office, at 80
Main street, in Ellsworth, Maine, on the nth
day OF March, a. d. 1908, at O'Clock in the
afternoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, and transact
such other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting. WILLIAM Il. WHITING,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Ellsworth, Me-. Feb. q. 1908.
THE subscriber hereby gives notice. that
i he has been duly appointed admin
istrator OF the estate of
CHARLES F. DUNBAR, late of CAM
BRIDGE, MASS,
deceased, and given bonds as the
mands against the estate of said
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlems ut, and all indebted thereto are re-
quested to make payment Immediately.
WILLIAM n. DUNBAR
l6l DevoDshire ST., Boston, Mass
February 10, 1908.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04
ORIAND.
CRUMBS.

It has been announced that at the next
regular meeting of Riverside chapter, o
E. s., March 7, cake and coffee will be
served and social hour enjoyed.
March 2 SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04
OTTER CREEK.

Mrs. Eva Wright is quite ill.
Mrs. Fred Steele, Of Cranberry Isles, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Clytie Newman, of Mariaville, il
visiting relatives here.
School closed last week. Miss Margaret
Girvan, of Bangor, was the teacher.
A party of fifteen from this place at
tended the local union of G. E. at Bar
Barbor last Saturday, and all speak highly
of the cordial hospitality and of the help
full session which they enjoyed, and SO
well pleased to bring home the banner.
March 2. ANON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04
Good for Everybody.

Mr.. Norman r. Coulter, a prominent
architect, in the Delbert Building, San
Francisco, says. 81 fully endorse all that
has been said of Electric Bitters as tonic
medicine. 1t is good for everybody. 1t
oorrects stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders in prompt and efficient manner
and builds up the SYSTEM Electric Bit
tiers is the best spring medicine ever sold
over druggists counter; as blood
purifier it is unequaled, 50c. at h. Ii.
Moore's drug store
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04

Whereas, The Great Commander in His in
finite wisdom has called from our ranks cur
beloved sister, Abbie NJ. Peters, therefore
Resolved, That in her death, James A. Gar
field W. r. C. has lost worthy member, who
will ever live in our memories, as one kind
and helpful in our order, and faithful to the
cause for which we are banded together.
Resolved, That we tender our most sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family, in this their
time Of sorrow, and that copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to them and one to THE
AMERICAN for publication and also spread up
on our corps records.
ALICE BUTLER,
EMMA BARRETT,
EDITH d. KANE,
Committee on resolutions
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04

Nan lat elevator)- Take me up to Mr..
Brown. Elevator Boy-Sorry, sir, but we
don't go that far. Mr.. Brown died last
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04
SPEC.
BUCKSPORT.
March +.

Henry A. Cunningham died at his home
at Duck Cove, Thursday, Feb. 20, aged
sixty-six years. He was native Of Sedg-
wick, but had lived with his uncle, JAIME
Cunningham, since boyhood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04
SEDGWICK.
SIM

Mrs. j. II. Hooper is i'll.
Mrs. j. II. Lancaster is visiting friends
in Deblois.
Lewis Rice received the sad news last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04

Many people have narrow escape from
pneumonia and consumption as result OF a
cold that hangs on. Foley's Honey and Tar
cnres coughs and colds, no matter how deep
seated, and prevents pneumonia and con-
sumption. Refuse substitutes. O. A. PAR
Chez.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-04

Eternal life is a life Of eternal principles,
and where man lives, not from his out
ward but his inward senses, from his rea-
son, conscience and immortal affections,
he has immortality. Death does not then
bound his horizon, affect his plans, battle
his aspirations.-HenruW W. BelLotrs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06
ALASKAN EXPOSITION.

The great Northwest intends to show
the world what it has accomplished in
the last half of century in the Alas
kan-Yukon-Pacifi Exposition which is
to be held in Seattle, Washington, in
June 1909.
The location for this exposition is
on the Puget Sound, in one of the great
commercial centers of the world. The
primary purpose of the exposition is to
exploit the resources of Alaska and Yu-
kOn territories in the United States and
Canada, and to make known the import
ance of the trade of the countries bor-
dering upon it. 1t will also show the
rapid progress of Northwestern America.
The exposition will be one of the
largest ever held, covering two-hundred
and fifty acres and will have twelve
palaces, around which the exposition will
be built.
The states of the union and the diff
ferent countries of the world will be
represented by different buildings. The
exposition has more than S65OOO0 in
the treasury subscribed in one day by
the people of Seattle, for the enterprise.
The accomplishment of this feat breaks
all previous records.
The city of Seattle has a population
of about 100000 and at the rate at
which it is growing it is estimated that
it reach 100000 before June, 1909. 1t
is situated on Elliott Bay, an arm of
Puget Sound. which has shore line of
some 1000 miles, and is one of the
greatest harbors in the world.
With the natural surroundings and
the interest manifested in the exposition
by the people of the Northwest, it is
expected to be one of great benefit to
that region. and also a financial sue
cess.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06
THAT SORT
OF THING

A. II. Zander contributes an article
to the Ladies' Home Journal in which
he tells how he maintains family
of four persons-his wife. two children
and himself-on $500 per year. He is
school teacher and is paid salary of
S4O5, out of which he saves and puts
out at interest 5000 yearly. Living
in a small Wisconsin town he has the
advantage of cheap rents, his house
costing him S36 per year. His other
expenses are: provisions. S94S2: cloth
ing and foot wear. $3S: magazines and
newspapers. 50: incidentals. $40.
Our meals" Mr.. Zander writes. I'VE
find abundant in quantity and variety.
For breakfast we have coffee. coffee
cake, bread and butter. with eggs or
fried ham occasionally. For dinner we
have boiled potatoes with butter gravy.
boiled cabbage or other vegetables. and
pudding or pie. and coffee Sometimes
We have pork and beans. and sometimes
some egg preparation. as potato pan
cakes. dumplings. etc. while with one
meal in the week we have meat. For
supper We have the remains of our din
ner. with fried or baked potatoes. and
eggs. We have coffee with every meal.
On this fare we thrive WE'LL
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

VILLAIN DEAN HOWELLS, who sits in "The
w Editors Easy Chair" of Harpers Magazine and
W who is by common consent ranked with the
most eminent living of letters, devotes his de-
partment in the September number to discussion of
journalism. In full, the editorial is as follows:
A widely underlying interest in journalism, of
rhich average humanity scarcely have suspect
ed ITSELF has been manifested by the comment made
on Mr. George Harvey's Bromley Lecture at Yale
University in March last. No doubt the uncommon
cearness and bodness of the lecturers op
inons on journalism related to ethics and politics
had a good deal to do in exciting comment. Most
people have really preoccupaOns concerning these
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06
HOW WE CHOOSE A PRESIDENT.

TO many who will vote next month
for a president of the United States
the exact method or procedure both be.
fore and after they have cast their votes
is not thoroughly understood.
The first step is to call conventions.
The chairman of the national executive
committees of each party calls a meet
ing of his committee. At this meeting,
the time and place of holding the party's
national nominating convention is de-
cided upon and call is issued to the
state executive committees. These state
committees meet and determine the time
and place of holding the state conven-
tions and issue calls to the county exc
cutive committees. The county COM
mittees meet and decide upon county
conventions and issue calls to the town
ship committeeman. These committee
men meet and call primaries or conven-
tions.
The next step is in the action of these
various conventions. The primaries
meet and elect delegates to the county
conventions. The primary is the most
important to the people of all the con-
ventions because in these all the people
have a voice. The delegates from the
primaries meet in the county conven-
tions and elect delegates to the state
conventions. These state conventions
meet and elect four delegates at large
to the national convention, and the mem
bers from each congressional district
select two delegates. The state conven-
tions also nominate presidential electors
equal to the number of representatives
and senators combined. The national
convention meets and nominates candi-
dates for president and vice-president
and adopts the partys platform.
The third step is the elections. On
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November, the people vote for
the electors chosen by the state conven-
tions. The successful electors meet at |
the state capitals on the second Monday
in January and vote by ballot for presi-
dent and vice-president. The result of
their votes is sent to the president of
the Senate of the United States, one by
BY mail and one by a special messenger
and the final vote is counted by Congress
On the second Wednesday in February.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

thing over it could teach of the first lessons of
journalism by ceasing to be. Such an enterprise
would give the requisite journalistic training in the
practical way, but necessarily within undergraduate
limits Within these. however, the adolescent jour
naist could learn the fine and difficult art, sometimes
employed by editorial writer's. OF conveying senti-
ments and opinions not allowed by the management to
he expressed or even implied. The management
would be represented by tine college authorities who
could be best circumvented by the of irony a
graceful resort in such exigencies of journalism.
Mr. Harvey did not stop with the PRONUNCIATION Of
his ideals of journalism He attempted to realize them
in an experimental illustrative Journal Of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

THE Fortnightly Club will meet for its
opening session Wednesday after
noon in a reception at the home Of
Mrs. A. Ross Hill. The club members
will devote their time this year to the
study of modern drama. DR.. Dye, DR..
Almstedt and other men of the faculty
will give occasional lectures.
The officers for this year are Mrs. R.
Fl. Jesse, president, Mrs. w. G. Brown,
chairman; Mrs. ]. S. Ankeny, vice CHR
man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06
SOCIETY

~ OBERT Il. CALDWELL, of Kansas
X City. and Miss Eula McCune, both
4 former students of the University
of Missouri, were married Saturday at
the home of the brides parents in
Bowling Green, Mo. Mr.. Caldwell is a
member of the local chapter of Kappa
Sigma and formerly was graduate man
ager of athletics at the University. Mrs.
Caldwell is a member of the Pi Beta
Phi sorority of the University. They
will live in Kansas City, where MIR.
Caldwell is a practicing lawyer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

Eminent Editor of Harper's Magazine
Declares in Discussion OF Col. George
Harvey's Bromley Lectures at Yale
University That Journalist Must
Have a Soul Above the Money That
is in His Newspaper" to Win Honor
in His Profession.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

THE Acacia Fraternity gave smoker
Saturday evening to the Masonic
students of the University. There
were forty young men present and the
evening was spent in getting acquainted
and in extending the "glad hand" to all
members of the lodge who are in at
tendance at the University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

Wouldn't it be interesting to know
just who are the politicians that ca
gerly scan the morning papers, each
half expecting to find himself slated
as the next victim to be hurled over
the political parapet, sacrifice to the
howling mob of his opponentsi
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06
JOURNALIST STANDS NEAREST UNIVERSAL
HEART, WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS WRITES

Good Reporters Are Almost as Rare as
Good Poets," Says Sage of the Easy
Chair; and He Defines the Charm Of
Newspaper Life as "the Sense of Being
at the Center of Things, of Being IL
the Secret of the World, in the.
Confidence of Life"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

Lord Melbourne, once remarked grum-
PLY, after hearing very strenuous and
earnest sermon on Christian duty: NO
one has more sincere respect for the
church than l have; but l think things
have come to pretty pass when re-
ligion is allowed to invade the sphere of
private life"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

THE engagement of Miss Adele Elem.
ing and DR.. Abner Gore, of Mar
shall, Mo-, was announced Saturday
afternoon at the five hundred party"
of Miss Estelle Anderson. DR.. Gore is
an alumnus of the University of Mis-
souri,.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06
ABOUT SCHOOLS
OF JOURNALISM

THE University Missourian is the
name of the new daily published
by the new School of journalism of
the Missouri University at Columbia
The School of journalism is a success
from the start.-Richmond Nissourian.
The Herald is in receipt of copy Of
the University Missourian, daily paper
published by the Department of Journal
ism at the State University. The paper
is neatly printed and is well gotten up
in every particular. This is the new
school to turn out editors and publishers
OF newspapers Armstrong (Mo.)
Herald.
The Missouri University is a great
institution, and its every department is-ss
good.-Richmond Missourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

Saturday the D. A. R. will make its
final arrangements at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Hirth, for the State conference to
be held here October 2I, %, and %. Del
egates will be here from all parts of the
State. Mrs. Alice Orear Macfarelane is
regent for this term.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

imental or illustrative journal, Of
which We have seen only the first num-
Der. In regard to this, We shall betray
no secret when We say that it did not
meet with the general, the almost uni
versal favor which greeted his lecture
from the press. It was consoling to find
that whatever was the practice of this
newspaper or that, each and every news.
paper, if you could judge from its ap.
proval of the principles laid down by the
lecturer, wished to be decent, digni6ed,
just, incorruptible, singly devoted to the
highest conceptions of public duty, and
unmoved by any ambition apart from
successful journalism on the loftest
plane. There could be no mistaking the
acceptance of the lecturers ideals, but
in the rejection of their embodiment in
the first number of daily newspaper,
it seemed to us that its censors lost
sight of the elemental fact that first
number of any publication is never the
first number. 1t is only a preparation
for the first number. But they treated
this as if it were the final realization Of
the editors ideal of a newspaper, when 5
it could be no more than the expression
of his intention in that direction. With
surprising unanimity they overlooked
the virtue which underlay all its defects;
for, so far as We followed their comments.
none of them recognized how thorough
ly even this merely suggestive and pro-
visional first number was edited. At
every point the material which filed it
had been thoughtfully and conscientious
ly treated. 1t was no longer the raw
material heaped into one vast receptacle
and left there to a species of ferment
destined to complete itself in the readers
mind.
Plea For Smaller Newspapers.
1t is not SO much the exclusion Of
certain facts which makes a good and
ft newspaper; that is a negative virtue,
so negative that it may not be a virtue
1T all. Perhaps there is no fact short of
something very loathsome or unnatural 8
which the reader had not the right to
know Of as a public event, as an Incl.
lent OF civilization; but every such fact
an be so presented as to become food for
and not remain the riot as
ensual appetite. The shock of disaster,
he fascination of crime, the contagion
Il vice. the taint of immortality, are
What the editor can defend the reader
rom most when he realizes that the.
eader has right to know of disasters,
rimes, vices, and immoralities as parts
f current history. It has long bsa
he complaint of proportion of the
ublic, not necessarily more nice than
rise, that the vast newspapers of our
ay are more than it wants for its.
honey; that it would prefer not to buy,
it could help, heap of yesterdays
itchen- -middens, but a selected provis-
m for to-day's sustenance from the
nper abundance of yesterdays produc-
on in all the forms of human activity +
nd experience. As it is, with one or E
So exceptions, our newspapers are too E
g to be great! The Bromley lecturers
lggestion in practical journalism was .
ep in the direction of greatness, as
stinguished from the bigness which pre-
ills, and in this aspect there was no
ladow of failure in it. To have four
ages instead of forty, what a relief,
hat a boon, what a blessing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

Invitations were sent out yesterday to
all the girls of the Freshman class, for
stunt party to be given Friday night at
Read Hall by the girls of the Junior
class.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-06

Saturday night Miss January enter
tained the Alpha Tau Omega and Theta
Nu Epsilon fraternities at the Gordon
Hotel at dance.