davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

free high school for the term of nine months
during the current year. the board, on or
before the next Wednesday following said
tillti Monday In November shall determine
the sum necessary to he raised TO main
tain such school and the clerk shall forth
nh certify to the toHn or village clr"t 3
the IN mt SO assessed WHO shall as ess
a..e az other district taxes ale -
srssel
sec,ioa tH5--i1. The incorporation Of
n part Of the territory OF union free high
school district organized unior the pro.
visions OF this act, AZ Il village or city shall
not affect the organization of such union
free high school district
Section, +h5-lS. All taxes provided for
in thi, act shall be levied and collected
rs In the case % single or Joint common
school districts OF the state.
Section 495--io. All acts and parts Of
acts relating to town free high schools not
conflicting with the preceding sections shall
be In force and effect and shall apply 10
union free high school established rpdcr
this act and the provisions relat ng 10
state aid TO town free high schools shail
be applicable to all union free high schools
established under this act
Section .. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage and
publication,
Aplppyel Juue l6 1900
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
No. los, s Published June 10, 1909.
CIiAETER 4a1. LAWS OF 1000.

AN ACT TO create section ol0-5Nm Of the
statutes, relating to licenses to plumbers
In cities of the fourth class.
The people Of the State OF Wisconsin, rep
resented IN Senate 0ud Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section l. There IS added 70 the stat
utes Il new section 10 read Section 9d9-
5om. ANY city OF the fourth class whether
incorporated under special charter or exist
ing under general law, may adopt for IFS
government By n thrce-fourths vote OF all
the members of the common council, sec
lions g5o--53, a59-55. and a39--5S OF
The statutes relating to licenses 70 plumb
ers BY the provisions OF said sections. ana
when tho same shall be adopted. such cities
shall be governed by the provisions OF said
sections
Section q This act shall take effect and
be- in force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved June 49, 1909.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
No. 500. 81 Published lame 10, 1909.
CEAPTEE $50, LAWS OF 1902

No. 500, S Published lame 10, 1909.
CHAPTER AGO. LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT 10 amend section 1883 of the stat
utcs. relating to reassesSmnnt of prop
erty omitted from the tax roll.
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section l. Section 1859 Of the statutes
Is amended to read: Section 1893. Real
or personal property omitted from assess
ment In any of the three next previous
years unless previously re-as-
5csSed for the same year or years, shall be
entered once additionally for each previous
year Of such omission designating each SUCH
additional entry as omitted Tor the year
To-. igiving year OF omission
End aiiiXing a just valuation to each entry
for former year as the same Sholli then
have been assessed according to his best
Judgment and taxes shall be apportionod,
and collected, on the tax roll Tor sueh
entry
section . This act shall take effect ."
be in force from and after It's passage and
publication.
Approved June 10, 1909.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
No. "tS. Al Published June 10. 1909.
CHAPTER 1914, LAWS OF 1909.

No. NtS, n Published June 10. 1903.
CHAPTER 494, LAWS OF 1909.
IN ACT TO appropriate 10 II. Macarthur Il
sum OF money herein named
The people of the State OF Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section L. There is appropriated to II.
Macarthur out of any moneys In the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated, the sum
of Ave hundred dollars, to pay the expenses
incident TO his care after an injury re-
cciycd while quarternaster sergeant of Bat
terry "a, lst Regiment Field Artillery, Wis
consin National Guard, on July II, 1908,
while attending to his duties as such non
commissioned officer, without fault or neg
ligence on his part. while mounting the car
of the train, he was thrown in such man
ner that his foot was caught under the
wheels and crushed, causing the loss Of his
left foot
Section .. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved June 16. 1900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

h regc1Iered phsrmacls as provided In
section @S4sa
Sscti . , This sct shall take erect
ard be- force from and after its passage
end pa, tcatiou.
Apps I'd June 10, 1900.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-29

have to do it for him."
 So when Teddy begged for her new photo, with a look in his eyes which Phyllis had never seen there before, with quick, tactful intuition, she said. shortly: No, I cant, Teddy" and took refuge in half-real, half-studied nonchalance, while thunder settled on Teddy's seldom-ruf1led brow.
 The girl lay still, unconscious of the storm she was arousing in the young mans breast.
 However, she merely supposed that something must be done to break the silence and coax Teddy back to good humor, so she began casually:
 q wonder what Dolly's doing just now?"
 Teddy flung away his cigarette. Hang Dolly" he said. in a way that made Phyllis open her eyes and stare at him. Look here. Phyl," he went on. do you think you will ever like me well enough-zl've been Tn love with you for months, welr'-rather sheepishly-"for weeks. at any rate Teddy stopped short conscious that he was bungling the thing horribly.
 Phyllis relaxed the tension of her limbs and slid rapidly to the bottom of the ditch. Her dress punched up round her. and her chin, on level with Teddy's, rested on her two hands.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-29
A Sister,
 in=LaW
By Wni. K. LandOn.
Copyright, by Ford Pub. Co.)

Copyright, by Ford Pub. Co.)
 They were sitting in ditch, or rather, Teddy was sitting, and Phyllis was stretched luxuriously at full length. with her shiny bronze toes pressed hard against tree at the bot tom of the bank, and her back propped against a moss-covered trunk at the top.
 Teddy. on the other hand, looked de- cidedly uncomfortable.
 Teddy was an ordinary clean-looking boy. He was just drifting through the second year of his happy-go-lucky ca reer at college.
 Phyllis had always been accustomed to Willing army of male slaves and admirers, and found undiluted femi nlnity rather expressing at times. So she welcomed an occasional meeting with Teddy and kindred undergradu- ate spirits.
 Teddy was in decidedly bad tenn per. He knew that Phyllis had had her photo taken recently; he had, in tact, seen the proofs, which were charming, and of course he had ex- pected one to put on his mantelpiece, there to create an impression among his friends
 Why the deuce she won't give me one beats me-" he thought gloomily to himself.
 Phyllis had relapsed into silence, and was ruminating on things in gen. eral.
 Everyone had always considered that Teddy and Dorothea Phyllis younger sister. had been cut out for each other from the cradle. Since thelr nursery days they had roamed about the countryside, brds-nesting, hshing or skating, and getting into a thousand scrapes together. Teddy, in his boyish way. was Dolly's devoted adorer, and she had nearly wept her eyes out when he went to school for the first time. She was a lovely girl of l6 when the young man came from college for his first vacation, and even Teddy, the unsentimental, felt a sud den thrill when he saw her again after considerable lapse of time. With the advent of manhood his devtion had increased. His succeeding vacations had been spent in Europe or with col lege friends, and consequently Teddy mad not seen much of Dolly, while he and Phyllis had met at all kinds of college functions and festivities. Froximity is an all-powerful influence with young man of Teddy's suscep- uble age, and Phyllis, thinking over HIS manner to her of late, came to the conclusion that it was decidedly un- brotherly.
 Bless the boy" she said to her sell, T hope he isn't going to fall in .ove with me. It all comes of our be- Ing so much alike, suppose. I'm cer- 'ainly not going to appropriate Dolly's property, and shan't let Teddy break her heart. either. He's got about as much mind as chameleon: but If he cant make 1t up for himself shall
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-29
Hard to C0ntrovert.

Maud-Has your father given you that motor yet!
 Mabel-No; 1t is SO difficult to over- come objections. He says that the petrol cars are in bad odor. and that the electric ones are simply shocking. -HA1t-HoudAy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
SHORTER TIME
 FROM PINE BLUFF
Cotton Belt Will Put Train No. f From Texas and Arkansas Into St. Louis for New York Train.

The Cotton Belt railroad will tight en up it's time on the main line from Fort Worth, Sherman, Corsicana, Ty- Ter, Texas, and Texarkana and Pine Bluff, about 29 minutes on new time card which will be issued November 1, in order to connect with the Wanda lia lines "24-hour New Yorker train from St. Louis to New York
 This means that train No. will ar rive in the St. Louis union station at 5:45 D. m. instead of 6:05 D. m., as at present This train will pass Pine Bluff about l2:45 a. n1 under the new schedule, instead of :07 as at present and will make all stops that are now made, according to the information given out
 In this connection it is stated that the Iron Mountain will make no ef- fort to catch this train, the connec- tions into TeNarkana being of such nature as to prevent it. The Mis- souri Pacific, however, will make the connection from the west without diff. ficultN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
DILLEY CASE IS
 REMINDED HERE
Judge Jacob Trieber Grants Petition of the Simmons National Bank At- torneys and Sends Case Back to Jefferson Chancery Court.

Judge Jacob Trieber in the United States Circuit court at Little Rock yesterday. remanded the suit of the Simmons National Bank against F. L.. Dilley to the Jefferson ehancery court here. upon petition filed by Attor- neys Young and Powell, counsel for the bank. requesting that the suit be remanded Mir Dilley attorneys asked that the suit be removed to the federal court some months ago and the petition was granted, The suit one that grew out of loans made by the bank to Mr. Dilley and which indebtedness, it is alleged, has never been paid. The suit is to trans fer back to Mir. Dilley certain stock in the Dilley Foundry company, which was transferred to his father by him some time ago. The bank is making a determined effort to recover it's loss- es by securing the stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
LOOKS LIKE A GIRL
Mrs. Dowdle Tells About the Case 'f Her Daughter and Herself. Both Made Young by Cardui.

Canton TeX.-''I have used Cardnl 1 am never without it. It cured m' of serious trouble My daughter was also down sick after d mishap, and l thought she would never be well. But got her to take Cardui, and it cured her. She is thirty-tive years old and stout and looks like a girl.
 Il have recommended Cardui to many other women and i, has cured them.
 As tonic, for weak women, you could tiI1 nothing of greater benefit to you than Cartlu.. 1t is q woman $ tonic-a strengthening medicine for women, made especially for women, from ingredients that act specifically on the womanly organs and thus help to build up the wonanly constitu- tion.
  are weak, tired, worn-out, or suffer from any of the pains peculiar to weak women, such as headache back ache, dragging pains, pains in aim side, hip or limbs, and other synn., toms of womanly trouble
 Cardui is what you need whenever you feel that you need d tonic.
 Try Cardui.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for special instruc- tions, anG 64page book, Home Treat ment For Women,' sent in plain wrap per on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
BRIEF MENTION.
+ + 4 + + + + +

Thomas Green. Sr.. WaS T visitor III LII" l capital yesterday. Attorney S. J. Hunt left yesterday after | noon for Althcimcr. | Miss PcnSir Davis. of Magnolia was lh [ he city yesterday.
 NJ. $. Trulock has returned from d brief l visit to Little Rock.
 Miss Eugeuia West of Wabbasekl. waS in the city yesterday shopping
 l.. w. Clement and son. of English w"r" | in the city yesterday on business. Miss Sullic Garrett of Althcmcr. spent Tuesday with Miss Louise Bridges in this Miss Fannie Boswell. of Richardson. is the guest of Miss Ducc Benton in this city.
 Senator and Mrs, II. K. roney have returned from visit to friends at l.llt'r Rock.
 Mrs R D. .ucf,auEhY apent yf4t' Tlay with Judge and Mrs. James Gould at .tnhi" InEe.
 Mrs. $. A. Mckenzie af Little Rock. is the guest of friends in this city for d few days
 Miss LiIic Rrtan of Littl" Rock, is th" guest of her sister. Mrs. Tracy Mills Ill this city.
 F. l.. Young. of Little Rock. claim agent for the Iron Mountain. was in the city yesterday.
 County Judge James Gould has returned from Il business trip south on the Cotton Belt road.
 C. F. Philpot. manager of the Eiks Theatcr, is home from q business trlp |" the capital
 Attorneys w. r. Young. M. Danahrr and Sam Taylor left yesterday morning Tor Little Rock.
 Miss Annie owen returned yrstrrda! afternoon from few days visit to Miss May Benson at Camden.
 Mrs l. $. Wiley. and littl" daughter Anna Louise are the guests of relatives in Monticello for few days.
 Miss F. EIrlins. of Atlanta. Ga. passed through the city recently on route [" War rcu. Ark. business trip.
 Mrs ]. M. Gaunt has returned from De- troit Michigan. where she Was called |" attend the funeral of her father
 Mrs A. w. Douglas, of Memphis, arrlv ed yesterday afternoon for q visit to MfS. J. w. Wilkins, on West Fourth avenue"
 William H. Barnes. one of the first presidents of the Arkansaw Travellers. was in the city yesterday calling on his trade. 1
 Miss Margaret Ramsey and Mrs. George I Gordon arrived in the city yesterday after i noon from Camden. for d brief visit here. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
ODD FELLOWS
 PLAN A SMOKER

At an interesting meeting Tuesday night of Jefferson Lodge No PA, I. O. o. F., the second degree was conferred on two new members, and one was elected to membership. A large at tendance was recorded at the meeting and much important work attended to-. At the next meeting, Tuesday night q smoker and spread will be given, to which all Odd Fellows are invited
 Another Interesting feature of the evenings meeting was the phone mes sage from w. Meeks, who is repre- senting the local lodge at the grand lodge in Hot Springs. He told of the first days proceedings. Fort Smith was selected as the next convention place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28

Mrs N. A. Waldron returned yesterday afternoon from Il visit to St. Louis, where she the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28


 deer.
 Mrs N. A. Waldron returned yesterday afternoon a from Il visit to St. Louis, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. II. l,ritton.
 Mrs. James Brizzolara and children. visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, in this city.
 II. H. Krchgrabbcr. the well known Cotton Belt engineer was in Memphis yes terday and witnessed the reception to President Taft.
 r. E. Willingham. cashier of the Iron Mountain. left yesterday for SturguS Ky. where he will visit his people for three or four weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs. X. w. Troupe are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith on Fourth street. Dr. Troupe is attending the Cotton Belt surgeons neeting.-TeX- arkan TcXark:nian.
 AIr. and Mrs Edgar Shepherd left yes terday afternoon for their home i'll Sh"ri- dan. after visit to theft parents. Mir and Mrs w. !. Shepherd
 Leland Lockhart an engineer on the Iron Mountain at McGehee, is expected to arrive in this city in d few days. fo. :, visit to Mrs. w. K. Lockhart.
 F. R. Bloom. special agent for the Wash. ington Fire Insurance Company will return today from Il several weeks trip in Okla homa in the interest of that company
 Ernest Terry. formerly key clerk at the Hotel Marion in Little Rock arrived last night and will succeed the late D. c. Jack son as night clerk at the Hotel Jefferson. Mrs & H. Reeder arrived ill the city yesterday afternoon from her home in Piqua Ohio, and will spend about a month with her daughter Mrs. j. q. Alexander. Mrs. sam Godenson and children, of Albany. \. Y.. passed through the city re gently on their way home from visit to II. w. Myar and family at Camden. Mrs. GoldenSon was formerly Miss Claudio Myar.
 Mrs Isa r. Weil. formerly Miss FeHce Blum. of this city who was critically ill in Il Brmingham Ala. hospital with typhoid fever for many weeks. has recovered an's is visiting her mother Mrs. A. Blum, i'll St Louis.
 Mrs r. C. Furth left yesterday for Lit tie Rock. where she will visit her brother. Attorney Morris Atheimer. and family. during the absence of Postmaster Furth l}A New Orleans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
REV. RAMSEY TO
 LEAVE PINE BLUFF
His Present Term Expires Shortly and
 He May be Transferred to Another Charge-A Popular Minister in this

Charge-A Popular Minister in this
 City.
 Rev. T. Y. Ramsey will end his four years as pastor of the First Methodist church in this city the latter part of next month. at which time the Little Rock conference of the M. K. church. south, will meet and the annual as signment of pastors will be made by the bishop.
 As no pastor is allowed to remain in charge of one church more than four years under the present rule of the conference, Rev Ramsey will be as signed to some other church. He is one of the most popular pastors who has ever been stationed at the kirst t Methodist church here. and his friends in the city regret that he is to be sent away hv the next conference
 Rev. Ramsey has the distinction of being the only pastor in this confer ence who is now serving his fourth year at one church, and some other pastor in the conference will be re- moved before his fourth year is con cluded in order that Rev Ramsey may be assigned.
 In discussing the rule of the confer ence Rev. Ramsey said today that he understood that at the next meeting of the general conference of the NJ E. church, south, an effort will be made to abolish the four-year rule in order that a pastor may remain in charge of a church as long as the bishop de- sires This rule was abolished by the northern Methodist conference eight years ago. and has proven more satis- factory especially in the large city churches. Rev Ramsey was in charge of Winfield Memorial church in Little Rock for four years before he was sent to the Pine Bluff church and has been popular pastor wherever he has been stationed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28

Cincinnati, Oct. 27.-To prevent his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28

home being sold under a mortgage foreclosure, George Benjamin killed himself today that his family might get $2,000 life insurance. The pol icy had reached a third year, when the suicide clause is effective
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
SPECIALS Pure Pork Sausage. Dill Pickle. New Barrel Kraut. New Evaporated Fruits. New Grits. New Whole Wheat Flour.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.

Dr. E. II. Gallagher and Evan Harncll Jeff yestcrd;iy morning for McGehec. where they vii spend few days hunting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10
SOUTHWEST HARBOR.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
The golden chain has again been severed.
and We have been called to part with be-
loved brother, Capt Robbie NJ. Norwood. We
cannot always see through the dark mists,
and although our hearts are saddened by the
loss Of our dear brother, we know that God
knoweth best and does not affiiet His ehildre
willingly, and that some time we shall under
stand; therefore be it
Resolved, That! in the death Of Brother
Norwood, the community meets with . great
loss, and Je phthah chapter, . dear and honored
member, one who was ever willing to do his
part for the good Of the order, q true and val
ued friend.
Rssoieed. That we extend our heartfelt
sorrow. and may they haye that trustful faith
in this hour Of trial, to look up through the
dark clouds, with the bright hope OF meet
ing their loved one in the bright land beyond
where death never comes, and may they feel
to say, sit 10 well.'.
records be devoted to the memory of our de-
parted brother. and that our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days, that
q copy of these resolutions be sent to the
family, also copy to The ELLSWORTH AMsRi-
CAN and bangor Commercial for publication.
REBsccA W. CARRoLL,
LINDA G. TRACY,
PHKLKsA c. CLARK,
Com. on resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10
MOUNT DESERT.

William Somes and wife have gone to
Hsrdwick, W., where Mr.. Somes is en-
ployed.
Mrs. John Allen Somes entertained the
somesville sewing circle and several
visitors Thursday afternoon.
The friends here Of Mrs. Augusta
Fitzpatrick, OF Northeast Harbor, were
panied to learn OF her death.
The ''dollar sociable" for the new church
organ for the Union church, given in
Masonic hall Tuesday evening, Feb. q,
was success. The first part Of the even
ing the audience listened to . short pro-
gram OF Rotations and singing, after
which Mrs. l.. K. Pray CAV, brief history
from the time the Union church was built
up to the present time, and also read the
different ways the dollar was earned,
which was listened to with interest. At
the close home made candies were served,
then finch and other games were enjoyed
March REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10

write to her sunshine friends OF THE
AMERIcAN, and feels sure they would pass
along = ray Of sunshine to her, II they
knew Of her illness.
Doris Bunker visited her cousin, Mis-
Nora Bunker, Sunday.
Miss Jennie Blaisdell is working for Mrs..
F. P. Kinsman, who u i'll.
MRS. Emery tnot Herbert) Colson, who
has been quite III, is slowly improving.
Miss Mildred Wallace, Miss Beuiah
Hooper and Miss Marvel Wentworth have
been spending the past week with friends
at West Sullivan.
Miss Cassie Mae Hooper who has been
in Eastbrook to assist in nursing her
aunt, Mrs. Almon Bunker, who died last
week, has returned to the home OF her
brother, T. E. Hooper.
March 8. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10
SOUTH BLuEHLL.

Miss Maggie Duffy, Of Seavilie, has been
visiting friends here.
At the entertainment given by tho
grange about 81 was netted.
Miss vandelia Carter, Of Rcckland, ID
the guest OF Mrs. Frank Emerton.
Miss Beulah Eaton, who has been
attending the normal school at Castine, is
home.
George Bickford, who has been spend
ing the winter in Brooklin, has moved
home.
Horace Candage who has been employed
in New Brunswick the past three years,
is visiting his parents, uziel Candage and
wife.
Miss Matte Grindle, Of Surry, spent q
few days with Miss Beulah Eaton on her
return from Csstine, whera she has been
attending normal school.
Marchs. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-10
COUNTY NEWS.
PROSPECT HARBoR.

PROSPECT HARBOk
z. W. Cleaves and wife gave dinner
Thursday to ten guests.
X. q. Guptil and wife, Of 9ouldsboro,
were guests st L. P. Coles Friday.
Miss Julia Guptill was recent guest OF
Mrs. L. P. Cola and other friends here.
Nathan Bunker, wife and daughter were
recent guests OF Mrs. Henry Hamilton.
Mrs. Ralph Wakefield, Of Bar Harbor,
has been visiting her father, +. W.
Cleaves.
Capt. Fred Seavey, wife and son are
spending q few days with friends in
Gouldsboro.
w. ii. Moore and wife, who have been
spending the " inter with their daughter,
Mrs. Harvard Havey, have returned home.
The Pocahontss celebrated Washing
toms birthday in costume, and partook OF
Washington pie and other dainties, after
an enjoyable evening spent in patriotic
games.
A merry company Of twenty-five in
vaded the home OF W. F. Bruce Friday
evening, and took possession in honor OF
him. Cards, music, the congcniai COM
pany, together with the Bruces' hospital
itv, made the occasion delightful. A
dainty supper was served, and four birth
day cakes were presented. Mr.. Bruce re-
sponded in happy mood.
March