davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-26
Sin idredlides sdidiaI abaelpenSet.

sd mare our6 einen boie,l
-Sbnitt an elmer 4nieideibe settle
bens Elm ariippeI geiporoen", idreibt
5ronf Disberrh 9iaiber, MiB., .ob-
ne gndlens Irnica, nel6e nit balo
furierte." l~1nfeblbor fir @unoen,
Sbnitte unb Quetidungen, es fu.
riert balo: 8erbrennung, alte sc.
ld)ipure, 8eulen unb Sautausidld-
&c. Das bette MitteI fir Samorrbot.
Den. % Cts. Bel allen 9rugsiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-26
Ser aat eluer Dame in ssOtre Game

Der 3at elmer Dame in Ssutre Dame
an ale b~ieienigen, Die an H6eumatiss
mus, OBJ nun Musfel@ ober @elenfr6cu,
matismus. an 9iftidmer5en, Segenz
Niidenpeb. @6mer5en in Der
Nierengegeno ODER @erbenidmer5en leie
ben, gebt 6abin. an iie INN elm Snismitz
tel gu fhreiben, tpeIdes nieoerbolt
idinmtli6e bieier @ebrsden gebeilt hat.
Sic fI6lt es als tire Bfli6t, baiIelbc
al aae f%oitenfret gu ibiden.. sic t6ns
nen 5n 5auie cine Seiluns berbetfiibz
rem, iuas $miienbe b~e5eueen f6Gnnen; ein
.@limatpediel lit nidt erforoerlid. Siez
les entbedte einfa6e MitteI fdeibet
Sarnidltre aiis benz 8lnte, mad]t Die
lteifen @elenfe geidmeibis, reinigt bas
Wlnt nnb Hart bic Sebfraft; benz aon.
5en aorperibitem tpiro glettri5itdt unb
Spannnue perIieben. 8enn Sbiges sic
intereiiert, 10 aorehieren sic bebufs
grlauaung BON 8eipeiien Srau M. Gume
mers. 8or @. Rotre Same, Snb. Ghreis
ben sic in bietsr Gprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-26
Mrs. WinsIOWs Soothing Syrup

lit lett iiber so Sabren BON Miaio-
men BON Miittern beim 3abnen If
rer GiHber nit nSligem Grfnlg ge.
brauht morben. gs berubigt oas
&ino. ertpeidt oas 3abnfleiid, lin-
bert ale Shmer5en, furiert 8inb-
gDlie uno lit Die bette 4r5nei gcger
9iarrboe. Bon alien 9rnggilten
in ieoem Seil Der @elt %berfauft.
Seio fiber uno nerlangt uMirs.
8inslops SOOTHING Sprnp" mo
nebmt nif)ts @noeres. % Cts. sic
6Ioihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-26
Fine VcrsteIIung
fir Damen
In II. D. Fuckers erosssm
Zelt Tbeater mcrgen
rlacbmittds.

Seute abeno miro oas meltberubnl=
te Stud vGbe tpo Orphans. in
6 aften, bon ser ausge5eidneten
Rl1der'i6en @eie1idaft in oem gro=
BEN 3elttbeater, an Ser @de ser
Souiton. uno Ser Nacogoohes Giro
BE, mufgefiibrt meroen. Ser @in=
tritt foitet MIR 5ebn Gents, &lapp-
ltiible aebn Gents ertra. Wprgsn
nofmittog Inn 3 llbr:: freie Wotince
MIR fir 0amen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-26
Icras.

ScraS.
&prreippnoen5. - @eimar, 8. %.
Oft. 1909. Sn Ser Noft oes pori=
gen Wontag erbielt al1h bieie 8e=
geno ibren Mnteil an Dem 10 iebn-
lih ermunidten &egen. 3mar nibt
I'M uebermaB, aber bod pprl1A'ig
genug fir uniere @erbitausiaat Ser
&artoffeln uno CUR beiieren gntnid=
lung Ser 8ataten, Die befanntih
eiilen SallptbeitanoteiI Der Nabrune
Der 2anobepolferung biloen; aud
fleioen Die berborrten 8iebmeioel
iih mieoer in frii6es Grim, a6er
Inn Die utanfs" gu fiiaen mar Der
Negenfaa nidt ansreiheno. Ger
gegenpartie mebenoe Noroer ldBt
wobrideinlid .oud in nadfter 3eit
feline Megennolfen %aniammeln.
Ole Colorado County Jair, Dei=
DIE in Columbus am 80. uno 80.
Oft. a~beebalten merben ioGte, lit Inn
atpei Gage perid)oben porben, BE-
ginnt aIio am 1. Nob. Gle l1rIahe
oanon lit, BOB Sanoelsminilfer 9ar!
0agel, Der als @ait eingelaoen lit,
nidt gu eriterem Datum eintreffell
fam. Man beripribt iif ei..ell
groBartigen @rfole bon oieier Mrs=
1teIlung.
Mm 81. Oft. ioI bier cine Shmc-
iternloge oes .. .. $. g. in ben
ESroen eingefiibrt meroen. Naberes
oariiber ipater. 6. 8.
2ouis @eitenitein in 1aaas.
Der an elmer @un6e ltarb, Die inn
BON einem Mili5-S ergeanten oui
Dem 9aaaier @usitelungsplat nit
einem 8aionet beigebradt puroe,
fat Dor ieinem CODE cine grfla-
rllng abgegeben, in Der er iaet, baiI
Der Sergeant i'm obne @runo uno
obne @erausforoernng ieinerieits
angegriffen babe. gr babe i'm linn
Die grlaubnis gebeten, Die BON ben
Soloaten gebiloete 2inie gu bnrdy-
brehen, UNI elmer StraBenba)n-@a-
gen gu erreif)en. Ser Goloat babe
i'm geiblagen uno aIs er gegen iol-
DIE 8ebanoIling proteltierte, babe er
i'm nit Dem gaionett geitoden. Sc
gen ben Sergeanten lit cine aui
Woro lautenbe anflage erboben. Der
2eutnant ieiner Gompagnie bebaup-
tet, baB er cine poagultige 8ertei-
oigutig porbringen fonne.
Bei eirem Jelier in @oriicnna,
ourd peIdes oas 2ogirbaus bon
Slorence Dap 5eritort murbe, fa-
men 5tpei 5rauer, 8eiiie @rigsbp
uno 6elen Map, um's 2eben nno
5tpei anoere puroen idper perlest.
Sn goafnm itarb 5ral @.
81. Susborf uno ibr fleines &inb.
9eioe nuroen in oemielben Gorge
beeroigt.
6. 6. Gaines, 9ertreter BON
Gomande gountp in Der 2egislatur,
lit ifuloia befunoen iporoen l~eilleil
@egner S. @. Steele erihoiien 81
baben un0 lit 81 orei Sabren 3uUt-
balls perurteiIt poroen. CT miro
nm einen neiien Tro5eB einfomnlen
Montag miro Der @anoelsmi-
hitter Nngel in Columbus, in beilerl
Nahbaridaft er eeboren lit, gum @e.
iuh ~eintreffen. gr miro bort grob-
ortig emfangen perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-26

8~eritopfuns lit Ser SeIien, an
Dem mondes 2eben 3eribelt; Tie
pergiftet bas 8Iut. 3egelm1Bieteit
fam man nit 8rtdIp Alb @it.
beriteuen. CT nirft milo,
uno babel itdrft er Wagen, 2eber
nn6 9ieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-26
nctiz an SteuerzabIer.
Monor,s Office.

Son @ntonio, Ser, 20. Sept. 1909.
Siermit miro Notia eeeeben SaB
Der Musgleidungs- Ausidub, am 1.
Nopember 1909 i'm 3immer SO. rs,
Staotbale, 5uiammentreten miro,
Tim iiber aae Mppenationen bon Ben
gnti4eioungen beg Sta6t-siiefors,
uno ale Miieiiments, ourd BEN vi.
ieiior fir gigentlim I'M JiscaIiabre,
enoeno am 81. Mai 1910, gemahi
(angegebenes mie nift ongegebenes)
ab5uurteilen. Ser MusiduB lit tag
lid lSonntase uno Geiertaee oasee-
ihloilen) in 5isung unb miro
so Gage in 5isung bleiben. @eoer
Der 5taotrat, nod oas Mfieffements-
&omite Deroen Yetitionen beriidlih-
tigen, na6oem Der Musihub ieiue
Sisnngen been6et bot.
Bryan @a4Iagbam,
atteft: Mopor.
5reo. Sries, Staot-glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-26

Den Waneel an @eiIt iuder
Die Meniden pieI ansitlider gu Der
oeden oils ben Wangel an @emiit,
ipeil Tie ienen einieben, oieien niht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-26
Gnrrsiid.

Dame (au ihrer Sreunoin): ,Dn
meinit olio, baB es Dein @erebrer
aufrihtig nit Cir fneint?" = Suri.
fin: 8, ih hab' i'm ihon Bis gum
eioe getrieben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-26

8enn iemano aaes ausgc-
planoert bat, mas er puBte, pflegt
er lid nit Der 9emerfung 5u
orildert, mebr woae er nidt perra-
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-26

Die meiiten unierer 5ebler err
fennen uno legen mir erit oann al,
ipenn mir iie an anoern entoeft ha-
ben.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
ARBOR DAY.

Special Observance Planned by State
School Department.
State Superintendent Of Schools Payson
Smith has issued the following letter to
superintendent OF schools OF the State:
In accordance with the plans of the COM
mission on country life, the State superin-
tendents OF schools of all the states are ar
ranging to have meetings Of rural school pa
irons in country schools on Arbor day for the
purposes of discussing the conditions, needs
and responsibilities of rural education. In
this State, with our large rural population,
with one-half our pupils enrolled in country
schools and with our pressing country school
problems, it is especially desirable that the
observance of the day for the purpose noted
be made very general.
Will you, therefore, arrange with the teach
ers OF your rural schools to commence at once
preparations for the day. l would suggest
that in place OF the usual children's exercises,
parents and citizens be invited to be present to
discuss vital topics connected with their
schools. 1t may appear desirable in some
instances for several communities or for all
the rural schools OF the town to join in such
exercises. The following are suggested as
topics which might properly be assigned for
consideration;
new schoolhouse, repairs or additions.
Beautifying the interior, exterior and
grounds.
The establishment of circulating library.
The State travelling library.
The establishment of a school experiment
station where the boys and girls will learn
the fundamental facts of the employments OF
the community, and gather and distribute
new facts in relation thereto. Gardens,
school farm, dairy, horticulture, etc.
The establishment OF a branch OF the school
Improvement league of Maine. The occasion
viii be especially appropriate for the organ
nation Of q branch of the School improve
ment league Of Maine. Under the direction
of the league the school can continue and
make permanent the work begun at this time.
Directions and helps for organizing the league
will be sent on request.
The establishment of some permanent,
practical recreation ground for the commun-
| ity and school.
The closer relation of the home and school.
Any other topic of timely interest OF special
importance to the people Of the community
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
Business Notices.

MAXWELL AUTOMOBILE ENDURANCE TEST.
The Maxwell looO0-mile nonstop car. which
has now been travelling day and night since
March IS, has covered close to 5000 miles, and
so far not an adjustment of any kind has been
necessary. For twenty hours a day for
nearly two weeks the car has been travelling
through Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
plugging along without q skip with never SO
much as the least bit of trouble.
This in itself is a most wonderful perform
ance-a trip much longer than has even
been made by any nonstop engine-but
what makes the affair all the more interest
ing is that tact that since the car started
there has not been put into the radiator one
ounce of water. At the conclusion Of 5000
miles the lower part Of the radiator was as
cool as it was the day that it started, and now
that the car has gone so far without taking on
water, efforts will be made to keep it going
the entire 10000 miles without the use of
additional water. This has never been
done before, and should it be accomplished
ON this trip it will be nothing short Of phe-
nomenal.
so far as tie engine is concerned. 1t has
acted beautifully. Absolutely no trouble
has been had with it from the start Of the
trip, and it is running smoother to-day than
on the frst trip out.
None has ever dared attempt this distance
before, and previous to the starting Of the
Maxwell car, it was thought an impossible
feat, but one which, to date, has proved
remarkably easy for this car.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
AN INVITATION.
Warm Welcome Promised Grand
Army Men in the West.

Warm Welcome Promised Grand
Army Men in the West.
DIR. A. s. Condor, Of Ogden, Utah, a
former Hancock county man and late
Sergeant OF Co. E, 9th Maine regiment,
writes THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN as
follows:
The last national encampment OF the Grand
Army of the Republic voted to hold its next
annual convention in Salt Lake City, Utah.
and the date was fixed for August IA to 10. A
rate Of one cent the mile has been made by
the railroad people, and preparations are now
going forward all over the state to give to
the youngsters of '60-'65 the time of their
lives.
l am greatly anticipating the pleasure of
meeting the remnant of the old 9Th Maine
and my immediate comrades of company E,
who for the most part were my classmates at
the East Maine seminary Bucksport, and
who on a sweet day in April (there has never
been so beautiful day since) went down
from the campus in body and were mus
tered in by Capt. Snowman. We were all
boys then-not one over twenty -fve-I
was seventeen.
Yes, want to see those dear.school fellows
whose voices and presence loved tand whose
recollections are benediction in later life.
and whose tents l shared when the sky was
dark with cloud.
But they will not all come, for, alas, some
sleep among the hills of the Old Dominion,
others in unmarked graves beside the rush
ing rivers of the Southland. and others have
gone the way of all the living since the lips
of the cannon grew cold. Others still linger,
too feeble to dare the journey here, but those
who do come will meet hearty welcome, aud
my home shall be their home SO long as they
choose to stay.
The month of August in this valley is
always balmy, with clearing skies, save now
and then little shower to wash the air and
| brighten the green hills till they glow fresh
as Narcissus from his ambrosial baths at
Thespie. salt Lake City, of l25,000 people, is
one Of the most beautiful on this continent
and its ancient landmarks, still preserved
remind the visitor of other times when the
early pathfnders to this now wonderful
valley tended their iocks and herds and
observed the patriarchial customs of ancient
| biblical timez.
From every point of view-social, or econo
| mic, or industrial-Utah is unrivailed in in
| terestiLg subjects that people love to see anc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Jonathan Stinson is i'll.
Mrs. Joseph Judkins is in poor health.
Lizzie Judkins, who has spent the win
ter in Appleton, is home.
J. F. Robbins visited his sister, Mrs. A.
T. Small, at Sunset Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Bryant and Mrs. Charles
Bray visited at Greedy Small's at Sunset
Thursday.
Mrs. Dudley Fifield, OF West Stoning-
ton. was in the village Thursday calling
on friends.
Mrs. Clara PIERCE, who has been in
Rockland hospital for treatment, came
home Monday much improved in health.
Earl Sylvester, OF Camden, and Freda,
OF Belfast, who were here to attend the
funeral Of their father, returned to their
homes Saturday.
The Robersons' who have been giving a
series OF entertainments in the hall here
the past week, closed their engagement
on Thursday night, going on Friday
to lslesboro. A silver set which was
given in voting contest was won by
little Margaret PIERCE.
April2 II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
COUNTY NEWS.
=. aaditio~ai Co~~sv fs~s zee Other pope
sToNINGToN.

,-,;np Barbour has started out on the
.,.d with cart to sell meat.
u;su Ethel Cousins has gone to WASH
;ngton. d. c., on an excursion trip.
Mas Mary Cold has returned from Bos-
.ou where she has been on business.
,osenb Thomas, who has been on a
ain 10 Prince Edwards Island, is home.
Mrs. {. C. Cousins, who has been visit
so relatives in Massachusetts,, is at home.
r.r,es Mackie leaves hers this week for
rbousand Islands, where be will cut paw
ing.
Miss Mabel Waite, who has been at
uebron academy, is spending her vacation
here.
Miss Susie Babbidge, who has been in
Portland the past two months, is back
sgain and is clerking in the store Of Frank
Warren.
In Sundays gale several Of the small
,osts were driven on the rocks and broken
in pieces.
Capt. Dow, OF schooner Mary Lynch, is
hack from New York, having made a
quick trip.
Mrs. l. e. Luce, OF Rockland, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. John West, has
returned home.
Messrs. Stannard and McFaul, officials
Of the telephone company, have been in
town on business.
Samuel Cold and son have gone to
Thousand Islands, where they will be en-
ployed for the summer.
Earle Sylvester, Of Rockport, who came
TO attend the funeral OF his father, Oren
sylvester, has gone home.
Minot Goss and Ralph Thuflow have
returned to Bucksport seminary. They
will graduate this spring.
Charles w. Webb, manager for the
Portland Packing Co., il in town putting
the canning factory in repair.
Fred /. Lamson, OF Rockland, has rented
the store OF J. L. Thurlow, and will keep
fruit and confectionery store.
Much regret is expressed over the de-
parture OF Rev. ]. p. Simonton and wife,
who will leave in April for another charge.
They will be much missed in church and
social circles.
April 5. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
nrrrEKY no GAitisOU.

The old sawmill and Briggs hall -
Brownviile were burned Friday morning
TIL basement OF the hall was occupied
by T.. 8. Decker as a grain store and p. 2.
Page, druggist. Across the street the
wooden building owned by the Brigks
heirs and occupied by =. L. Chase's
hardware store and 70. b. Barton's gram
store; also the building owned by 9. II.
Dunning and occupied by w. G. Wells
grocery store, were badly scorched and
the contents badly damaged by water.
The toss is estimated at $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
advertisements.
Do this with your children.

school children should be fed plenti-
,uily and frequently on Quaker Oats.
y makes the best possible breakfast for
anyone who is to work with either brain
V muscle. It's easy to prove this in
'0ur own family. Increase the daily
assumption, of Quaker Oats and you'll
&c an almost immediate improvement in
ne health and energy of those who eat
! The regular size package of Quaker
oa's sells at l0c. the large family pack
Se size at Csc; the family package with
spiece Of china 3Oc.
Breakfast on Quaker Oats every day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
Mill.
DEER ISLE.

A series OF meetings will be held at tie
chapel during Easter week.
large number OF yschtsnen left this
week to begin their summers work.
An Easter concert will be given at the
First Congregational church next Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Winnie Warren was in town over
Sunday, the guest OF her brother, II. p. A.
SpoHord.
Samuel Cole, one OF our oldest citi-
gems, died March 81, after q short illness OF
spoplexy.
Guy Torrey, q student at University OF
Maine, is visiting his parents, Capt. judi
son Torrey and wife.
A. o. Gross left this week to take trip
to Savannah, Ca, on schooner Thelma,
Capt Herbert Sponord.
Rev. l.. NJ. Bosworth, who has most &C.
ceptably filed the pulpit Of the First Con-
gregational church, has resigned.
Pine Tree chapter worked the Royal
Arch degree on Robert K. Cousins, Paul
W. Scott ard Capt. Dow, OF Stonington.
Mrs. Edith Manchester has returned to
her home ct Northeast Harbor, after an
extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Clara
Lufkin.
D. d. q. H. P. DeForest Perkins will
fay his ofiicial visit to Pine Tree chapter
Monday night. The mark master degree
VIII be worked and banquet served.
Harbor View chapter, o. E. g., will give
an entertainment In the town hall We'd
nesday evening. The proceeds will be
Used to buy badges for the members.
This community was greatly shocked by
the death of DIR. Frank @. McCullum at
cambridge Tuesday. DR.. McCullum came
70 this town from Cherryfield about TWEEN
V-hye years ago. He married Edith,
daughter of the late Thomas Greene, OF
.nis place. After practicing dentistry
mere some years, they removed to Cam
otiage, Mass, where he built up large
practice, and was considered one OF the
ieading dentists Of that city. He spent
nus summers at Deer Isle, where last year
ne punt fine summer cottage. He left
widow and two children-Ruth, aged
twenty, and Myles, aged nineteen. His
"ooy was brought here Saturday. Funeral
services were held in the church, Rev.
l. M. Bosworth officiating. The floral
onerings were beautiful, ::and were from .
most oil friends, both here and in Cam
otidge. He was favorite among members
o''he summer colony as well as the towns
people.
April s. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
HARBORsJDE.

Mrs. Ephraim Dyer is quite ill OF cry
sipelas.
Win Smith and wife, of Bangor, visited
at Jesse Gray's last week.
Mrs. Elsie Blake, former resident, died
81 Castine Of pneumonia April /.
Oliver Gray has moved his family from
the Clifford house to c. NJ. Gray's.
Goldfish are making their appearance in
the bay, but the fishermen report light
catches.
Capt. J. B. Gray will build . bungalow
on Indian Point for Mr.. Smith, to be COM
pleted before July1.
April 3. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07

discuss. Among the many scenes that will
hold the attention IL the wondrous Great Salt
lake, the largest OF sts kind in the world. To
battle and float in its invigorating waters (for
one cannot sink), or in . launch to cross over
to some Of the many islands, is an experience
not soon forgotten.
Almost twenty-five per cent. is salt. and salt
mines abound everywhere, and OF course such
density makes slow swimming and is toll
some to sailing craft unless driven by 3 fresh
breeze, but when propelled by steam or gaso-
line, yacht will skim along at o merry pace.
Most all sorts of craft will be found on the
lake except Cunnarders and men o. war;
these might experience trouble in getting
over the mou ntains
Great Salt lake is close to the doors OF the
city, only few minutes ride, and on its
rugged lip has been built bathing pavilion
that cost million dollars. In close prox-
unity to the city and dottinR the broad ex-
panse of the valley will be found other cities,
and thrifty villages tucked away under
the shoulders of the mountains, and, too, bill
lowing wheat fields that are bound only by
the horizon of the beholder, aud here and
there, wherever one goes, he will see out in
the country region up-to-date diaries, cheese
factories, butter factories. factories where
fruits Of all kinds and many vegetables re
canned and sent dow, East to the hungry.
Here and there. too. one will see. belcbipg
from mammoth chimnevs. great Glands Of
smoke that mark the site Of some sugar fac
tory that has cost more tina a. 600 .ooo-and all
this is found where students of geography
now living saw pictured. and were taught
that this land was a bewlinv wilderness. a
dreary desert. the home of the lizard and a
few Starving Indiana. They were Taught that
a cayote would starve in this sahara. And
there was a good deal of truth in this 6ftv
years ago. but tireless industry. Intelligent
and thrifty activity have redeemed the desert
and made it blossom.
have seen all the country worth seeing in
this western hemisphere. and am pre ma red to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07

People past middle life usually have some
kidney or bladder disorder that saps the
vitality, which is naturally lower IN oid age,
troubles, stimulates the kidneya. and restores
sire Myth and vigor. II cures usic acid trou-
HES ~ strenRthening the kidneys so they
wili stain out the uric acid that settles In the
n uscies and joints, causing rheumatism. O.
A. PAIcHBR. 4s@s s.--~.'t ttt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
COLTS ISLAND.

All are glad to have the daily mail again.
Capt. L. 8. Trask has been boating wood
and hay from Black island.
The lobster fishermen are getting their
traps in the water - fast IS possible.
Mrs. Mary Bridelman, Of Little Rock,
Ark, is expected Wednesday to visit her
sister, Miss E. 8. Peterson, at Petit Plais-
ants cottage, for the season.
April 8, CHIPS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07

though mildly complaining Of late Of not
feeling well, he had attended to his work
up to within few days. He leaves a
father-Cspt. Hiram E. Howard, two
orothers--Joseph II. and Hiram A., and
one sister--Miss Sadie l.. Howard. The
funeral took place at the home Tues
day, Rev. l.. M. Bosworth officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
OCEANVILLE.

John and Lester Gross and George Hatch
came from Rockland Thursday.
Ralph Buckmin,ter, OF Sedgwick, is
here, called by the illness Of his father.
Miss Mary Bartlett, Of South Thomas
ton. visited friends here Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Maud Stanley, OF Swans Island, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Greenlaw.
April g A.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
NoRrH nAMoINE.

School begins this morning, with Miss
Flora Stratton as teacher.
Miss Kate Crawford has been the guest
OF Mrs. A, II. Coggins the past week.
Mrs. e. e. Higgins, Who has been i'll of
grip, is about again. Mrs. Bernice Sails
bury also is much improved.
April g. Y.