davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
for Sale.

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NJ N. WHITAKER place on Baysids
AyAs road. 1is miles from Ellsworth post.
Ellsworth.
CEED POTATOES % bushels OF Knowles
- big cropper-long. white potato. Raised
per bushei. Also6 Bushels OF Surprise pots-
toes, seed from 6c rard Aroostook. Price 81 20
per 6ushei. .. p. srocKsRIDsK, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
COUNTY GusslP.

week with four legs. After striving vainly
to manipulate all four legs, it died OF grief
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
11tlp e1aauta,

UyORKING HOUsEKEEPER In family Of
w adults. Apply to Mas. II. Z. DAVIS.
Ellsworth.
MAN TO represents as in this vicinity
M Permanent position II taken at once
MrrcURLL q Co., florists and Nurserymsn.
ft4 Main st.. Waierville. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12

BE doeth much that dosth . thing we'll.
-Thomas Kempis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
SNantep.

-~-oN~~~~~cN~LIo-~ oJ~~-~-oJN~N-N1eN-N
MAN around 50 to look after our business
Nx In this county. Write to-day for in
formation. Permanent. G. r. BuRR & Co.
Nurserymen. Manchester. Conn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
FOR c@

{sn are so pos
I. furnish q
!. user il al
" we could
!, Why you b
.osasnp PARTED
h0s.ndy. and
~. Or nigh
.ass.ss, l6c.
(c~le and
.@co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12

Frank Dun
Pr to Join l
H., Lucy j
Pday in tow
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filbert Lea|
Ptine to taxi
/ Coming se,|
frs. seynol
p to Blueh|
r. returnin|
nss Nina Vi
oF'ington, /
" spent Sui
= and wife.|
Iay 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12

r HEREBY forbid all persons harboring or
Il trusting my wife, Hattie n. swan, on my
account. - I shall pay none Of her bills after
this date EDWIN SWAN,
North Franklin,
May IL. 1902. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12

CARD or THANKS.
WE wish To express our gratitude to on,
w many friends who 20 kindly assisted
In our recent bereavement. the death of our
dear mother, and fpr the beautiful floral ofYer.
iugs and Tor the letters Of sympathy.
ALpRN X. HAsLAM.
Nina A. q. JRLIfsos
Mas. b. r. JORDAN.
waltham, Nay u, 1909.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12

THE subscriber hereby gives notice IN.
u he has been duly appointed admins
traitor Of the estate Of
JOHN A. Drawn. late Of SOUTHWEST
HARBOR. H. :.
In the county Of Hancock. deceased, o..
given bonds - the Law directs. Al Tf
said deceAsed Are desired 70 present
same for settlement, and AL tndegsv ~.
tAereto arc requested TO MAKE esyp
6teuben. Me-, May 8. 1899.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12

TNHE subscriber hereby gives notice tnss
i he has been duly appointed admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of
INEVITABLE A. HANDY. late Of GoULps'
BORO,
in the county OF Hancock, deceased, ana
given bonds e. the Law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate OF sac y,
deceased are desired 70 present the same ~.
setelemeut and ali indebted thereto are re-
quested to make payment Immediately
LUBnB B. DBAsY'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
Special Nottees.

>-e--.--~--. ~~~-~N--~~~>-~- ~~~N~x
CARD Or THANKS
WYE wish to thank our friends and neigh
w bors for the many kind and thought
full acts done for our brother, Hiram W. Mason,
also the iadtes' aid society for decorating
the chapel and other deeds Of kind ness, and
the frtendx who 30 eenerousIy contributed the
wreath and other beautiful flowers.
Mas. VIZ. X. McGows
M A. e. MASON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12

SPECIAL NOTICE..
To 6spwsvs Of Lote In Wosdbine Cemetery
THE services Of John b. Dean, . competeu
i man. have been secured soF buildins
grading and caring for lots. All owners wh
desire 20 have their lots built, graded or care
for viii. please call on or communicate wit
the subscriber for specifications and terms.
A. W. GREEDY,
No. s Main street.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN
At GARFIELD PARK
Athletic Meet Brings Thou
sand Pupils and Parents
Il to Fairgrounds.

The Fairgrounds Of Washington are
being utilized daily by thousands of chill
dren and occasionally there is a great
gathering Of the little people in picnics
or meets on these grounds Garfield
Park Fairgrounds were occupied yester-
day afternoon by more than 1000 pupils
from Dent, Brent, Lennox and Van
Ness Schools in their annual athletic
meet.
Mrs Walter S. Binley. superintendent
of the grounds, and Miss Jean Craw-
ford had the children in charge, while
hundreds Of parents were present as
onlookers. Games Of baseball and
feather ball, croquet, dancing and sing
ing. besides performances on the gym
nastic apparatus of the grounds kept
the children happy and contented for
about four hours. The winners in the
games were presented with Fairgrounds
buttons containing President Tafts pic
ture.
It was about as busy a scene as
Washington ever witnessed. When a
thousand little children are playing on
one ground there is plenty of excitement
and interest. The swings were going
continually and dozens of children were
awaiting their turns. The sand pile
was at attractive to the little tots pres
ent as would be the seashO~e. Then,
there was a constant working Of the
Eee-EaWs and the sliding boards and ali
the other means of entertainment.
Mrs. Binley and Miss Crawford had
small exhibit of industrial work, includ-
ing basketry, sewing, knitting, embroid-
cry and other things which have been
taught the little girls at the play
grounds. In the coming year much
more attention will be paid TO this than
81 the past
Mrs Bin1ey has been a prominent
worker for Fairgrounds in Washington
for years and considerable amount
of the success that has been achieved
NAV be attributed 10 her. As the rep
resentative of the American Play
grounds Association at the jamestown
Exposition, she brought the plan prom
inently before hundreds OF visitors from
the cities of the world
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

Baltimore and Return, S1.25, Baltimore
* Ohio r. r.. every Saturday and Sun
dav All trains both ways, both days,
EXCEPT ROYAL Limited. City Offices, 1917
6 St. and SIG Penna. Ave.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
WEDDING ENDS HALF
CENTURY ROMANCE
Pennsylvania Man Carries Out
Promise Made to Girl
Before War.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 30.-Jos-
eph Byrne, Of Kansas, now a prosper
out veteran Of the civil war. walked
into the office Of the marriage license
clerk today and procured a license TO
we'd. He said he was sixty-elght years
Of age, and was never married before.
By his side was a demure-lookiug WON
Al of about the same age.
Byrne and Miss BergoOd were lovers
before the outbreak of the war, nearly
fifty years ago. When President Lin
coin issued his call for men, young
Byrne thought 1t was his duty TO re-
spond- He told his sweetheart, how
ever, that II he wasn't killed IN battle,
he would return and marry her.
Miss BergOOd heard nothing Of her
lover after he left here. and she came
70 the conclusion that he had been
killed or had died in q hospital or
prison. She never married however,
and gave up the idea OF ever seeing
him again.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
BUILDER APPLIES
FOR A $50 REFUND
Bases Request on Fact That Appli-
cation Was Made Before New
Permit Fees Became Effective.

Upon the ground that his application
for a building permit was made before
the new schedule Of fees went into ef-
feet, John L. Parsons, a local builder,
has applied TO the Commissioners for a
refund Of $50
Mr.. Parsons asked for the permit July
g. but for some reason It was held up
until July %. Had 1t been issued before
July Is. when the new schedule of rates
went into effect, it would have cost
but 81. AS II was Mr.. Parsons was re-
CURED TO pay $50
According TO Acting Commissioner
Kelly the delay was caused by the re-
quest for the use of public space, which
required special reports.
1T is believed there was no unreal
sonable delay in issuing this permit,
said Captain Kelly. ION several SINH
lar cases the ruling has been that the
new fee should be paid"
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
DOG GIVES ALARM.

PITTSBURG. July S0.-A dogs mourn
ful whines at his mistress door re-
sulted in the finding Of Mrs. Annie era
ham dead in a trunk at her home She
was a widow and lived alone. She was
last seen on Friday. CoToner's deputies
reported that she fell. accidentally. her
neck being broken by striking the trunk.
INTO which her body tumbled.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

Through ParIor Car to Wheeling, W
Va. Baltimore & Ohio r. r. com
mencing Saturday, July 10 and con
tinuing until further notice, through
parlor car 70 Wheeling viii leave wash
ington. Train No s.. $40 a. m.. return
ing or Train no. il, arriving at wash
lngton 10 IS p. m.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

Through Service for Chicago, St. Louis,
Cincinnati. Columbus, Cleveland. and
Pittsburg are operated daily by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. the short
and quick line 10 these points, with
good connections for points beyond
sleepers and fun information. also
reservations on connecting reads 70
destination arranged upon application.
gents 14ll G st.. SO Penna. Ave. and
Union StatiOE.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
MUST PAY TAXES,
SAYS COLLECTOR

After August 2 owners of personal
property will be compelled TO pay the
taxes thereon or suffer a seizure of their
goods. according to an announcement Of
Charles c. Rogers, Collector of Taxes,
today.
In order to avoid penalty personal
taxes must be paid by June l. After
that date a penalty of / per cent a
month is added.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
PRIESTS TO VISIT
OTHER PARISHES

Priests from St Aloysius' Church viii
leave Washington to give spiritual re-
treats In other parishes during the
months Of august anu September The
Rev. Joseph =. O'RenIy VIII 20 TO
WflkesDaTre, Pa; the Rev. William D.
Kean 10 Troy. y. Y, and the Rev.
David J. Roche TO Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Mustn't ORGANIZE

PARIS. july 30.-SiXteen employees of
the Department of Posts and TeIe-
graphs were fined the nominal sum of IS
francs today for participating in the
formation OF a union during the recent
strike This was q test case and was
fought out On both sides with great
Vigor.
The decision makes unions among en-
ployes of the government Illegal
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

Popular Excursion, Sunday, August ISL,
Baltimore & Ohio r. R--S1-O0 10 Har-
pers Ferry, Chariestown, Summit Point
Stephenson and Winchester and return.
Special train leaves Washington a. Ms
returning same day-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
REAPER AND STORK
VISIT SAME TRAIN

HASTINGS, Neb., July so-Almost 81
multaneously a death and a birth Oc-
CURED In a tourist car attached to
Burlington train near here this morn
ing. The death was that of John
kremer Of Omaha, who was accom-
panied by his wife. Mrs. Oliver Wes-
tolph, Of Chicago. gave birth to the
child.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
HURT BY AUTO, DIES.

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. July 90
Thomas Dawson, chauffeur for Daniel
A. Egan, of Philadelphia, who was in
iured In an automobile accident near
Toms River on Monday, died today at
the Monmouth Hospital Robert Fro
REP, a machinist, who was also injured
ia the same accident. was reported 10
be much improved.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

HAZLETON, Pr, July 30.-The en-
tire front of the store Of James An
tinozzi, "a Italian merchant here, was
blown ont early today with dynamite;
No one was injured. Antlnozn had
ignored Black Hand demands for
money.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.

ROME. July 30.-Pope Plus received
in audience today Bishop Charles. J.
OReilly, of Baker City. Ore. who
presented John J. McGrane, Of Brook
lyn, and a pilgrimage of seventy Eve
persons. Morgan J. O'Brien, OF New
York, also was presented TO His H0li-
ness By Monsignor Kennedy, rector
of the American College IN Rome.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
Children's and Misses
Low shoes.
A pair Sl.40

White dresses
Sizes 2 to 8 years
SI.OO
White Dresses, made of good quail
ity India linOn; lOng-Waisted erect.
With yoke effect formed OF plain or
hemstitched ticks; full skirts with
deep hens. Choice Of four styles at
dollar.
GINGHAM ROMPERS Of blue-and-
white checks. nicely made. nr
and just right for children ~
TO play in. Only.-....-.......S ~
BATHING SUITS for children .
to years; made OF navy blue fan
mel. with trimmings and q M
belt Of wh!le duck. 81 I'LL
uly--.-...-.... .s.-..--.--.... ~ ~
BATHING SUITS for girls 8 to Is
years Of age, made Of blue bril-
liantine with white col
lar trimmed IN light CO m
blue bands or { y I'LL
sleeves. Only-..---..-.-... ~
2nd floors Kann, Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
KILLS MAN; POISONS SELF.

MuIIarkey shot and killed Edward
Axline in Bellevue, Ky, a suburb Of
this city. After shooting Axline, Mrs.
Mullarkey swallowed carbolic acid,
and died after being removed to
Speers' Hospital
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-07
FREE LECTURES AND DEMON
sTRATIoNs BEING CONDUCT
ED IN HARTFIEtD BULLYING
Mis-. .;:..l,1z!. ,... a.
By Housewives aks: Use of
MSdern Methods.

The free course of lectures and
demonstrations of the use of gas in
cooking which is being conducted by
Miss Emily Colling> in the fairfield
building this week, is meeting with the
approval of Hattiesburg ladies and
many of them are taking advantage
of the opportunity to learn more of
domestic science by attending the lect-
ures and demonstrations.
Miss Colling is fluent and very in
teresting talker and her knowledge
OF culinary science is unsurpassed. The
dainty menus which are prepared and
served gratis to all visitors daily SG
attracting much attention, and the in.
formation to be had by listening to
Miss Ceilings explanation of the pre-
paration and cooking of various dishes
is well worth the time expended in
this way.
The demonstrations and lectures will
continue throughout the week and a
different menu will be served daily.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-07
HIGHER TOBACCO
TAX KNOCKED OUT

WASHINGTON, July Cigar man.
ufacturers, who were given a hear
ing Monday by the subcommittee on
finance, succeeded in defeating the
proposed increase from SO to $3.50 a
thousand in the internal /evenue tex
on cigars. The subcommittee, how
ever, voted to recommend Increases
on practically all other forms of man.
ufactured tobacco.
When the full committee meets it
will consider the recommendations OF
the subcommittee, which are as fol
lows
Snuff, 8. cents a pound instead of
the existing rate of {. cents and ~
cents as proposed by the Beveridge
amendment.
Chewing and smoking tobacco, 8
cents pound, instead of the existing
rate of cents and 9 cents as pro
posed by the Beveridge amendment.
Cigars weighing more than three
pounds per thousand, SO per thou
sand, which is the existing rate. 1t
had been proposed to advance this
rate to $3.50. Elimination of exist
ing differential will also be recon.
mended.
Cigars weighing less than three
pounds per thousand, commonly called
little cigars 81 per thousand the
same as adopted by the house and
recommended by the Beverfdge amend.
ment, instead of the existing rate
Of 81 cents.
Cigarettes flat rate of $3.50. per
Thousand instead of the existing rates
Of % cents and $1.0S per thousand
according to the value.
The subcommittee will recommend
also the adoption of the antl-coupon
provision Of the Beveridge amend
menL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-07
ALLEGED RIDERS NOT
TO BE FREE
Judge Jones Continues Cases Of AZ.
cused Men Until Fall
Court Term.

UNION CITY, Tenn, July 7.-De
spite rumors current yesterday to the
erect the forty men who are now in
Jail on nightriding charges were to
De dismissed following the action of
the supreme court in reversing the
cases of the men previously convict
ed, it is certain they will not be
freed. Opening court yesterday af-
ternoon, Judge Joseph e. Jones most
poned the trials until the fall term
of court opening in September.
In announcing this action Judge
Jones said:
AS this court has been somewhat
upset by the decision recently rem.
dered by the supreme court. which
reversed the verdict of this court in
the case of Garrett johnson and 9th
ers' and as We have no authentic copy
OF the decision; we are somewhat q,
sea as to how to proceed and | will
- PCo' pune inns term OIL court
until the regular September term. as
| do not feel that under the condi.
lions existing l would be justified in
postponing the regular term at Tip
tonville again to proceed here
Attorneys representing the prose.
cution held a conference yesterday,
at which it was agreed to defer any
definite action for the present.
The counsel for the defendants con-
tend the imprisoned men will have to
be indicted again, while Judge Jones
and Gen. Caldwell hold only the eight
men affected by the supreme court
decision will have to he re-indicted. !
Court will convene Friday to permit
Rice Pierce. counsel for the accused
men to file several affidavits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-07
CRUCIAL LIQUOR ELECTION.
Six "Dry" Neighbor States Interested
in Issue in VIRGINIA,

/
BRISTOL, Va, July THE excite
ment of a mayoralty contest in New
York is mild compared with that
which has been stirred up here over
the wet" and DRY" election which
occurs here next Thursday. Not only
will the election affect the inhabitants
of this city, but ff3 residents of Bris-
tol. Tenn, Just across the street.,
are likewise interested, although they
are without a vote.
Should the city go wet" it will be
one of the few legal GASES of its kind
from Cumberland Gap to the Louisi-
ana state line the state of Tennessee,
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Arkansas having eth
er banished intoxicating liquors from
their domains or greatly restricted it's
sale
In the last days of the campaign
the fight has been simmered down to
a contest between Prosperity" and
Prohibition" Two years ago Bristol
voted DRY" Not long afterward the
legislature established dispensary
at Abingdon, Va, Is miles away. Those
Is miles have become almost as ia
nous as the 20 miles of "Sheridians
ride" 1t is said that the records of
the Norfolk and Western Railway for
the last II months show that $4,000
round trip tickets from Bristol to Alb
ington were sold.
Under the laws of the state a dis
pensary has not the right to ship
liquor to it's customers, but it is said
that trainloads of people have return
I'd here from Arlington with satchels, !
1ress suit cases and even small trunks |
illed with intoxicants.
The "Wets" claim drunkenness has
lot decreased here during the dry
pell." The temperance forces deny
he assertion. The "Wets" declare
hat Bristol is losing 100000 every
ear it keeps the saloons out, but the
Drys" cannot figure it out that way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-07
SENATE MEN TO
CONFER ON TARIFF


WASHINGTON, July with the
senate rapidly approaching the day of
flnal consideration of the tariff bill
attention is being given to the selec-
ton of the conferees on the part of
OF the senate and the house. The
duty of the conferees will be TO at.
tempt to bring the two bodies into
agreement regarding to measure.
Gossip has it that Senator Aldricb
VIII pick besides himself as the repre-
sentatives of the republicans in the
senate Hale, of Maine; Penrose, of
pennsylvania, Burrows, of Michigan
and Smoot, of Utah.
The democratic senators who will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-07
LOCKER CLUB DECISION
WILL PROMPT NEW LAW

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July THE
prohibition question is once more
before the people of Alabama. Since
the locker club decision of the sup
preme court, interest has been re-
vived to such an extent that it now
seems as if the extra session of the
legislature will be given over to
large extent to the consideration of
new laws that will strengthen the
present prohibition laws. The flock.
er club" decision legalizes the use
of lockers for the storage of liquors
The decision is considered one Of
the severest blows dealt at the pr
hibition law since its passage IN
/ s07.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-07
THREE ARE SHOT
DURING BRAWL
PREACHER, SON AND A FRIEND
RECEIVE WOUNDS.

GRAYSON, Ca, July 7.-As result
of dispute two miles west of Gray
son, Bud Cooper, a well-known and
prominent farmer shot Rev. E. l..
Langley, well-known and prominent
Baptist minister, and his son, Bose
Langley, and ]. e. Webb. The senior
Langley was shot twice. The shots
which it was thought would prove ia.
tai were those entering his abdomen.
His son Bose Langley, was shot in
his right arm. ]. E. Webb, who was
also shot during the battle, received
one shot in the neck and one in the
back. Webb does not know who shot
him.
Langley was carried home by Bud
Peevy, said to be the only sober eye
witness to the tragedy.
The trouble, it is reported, seems to
have been caused byCooper, Webband
Johnson a hired man all attacking
Bose Langley and throwing him to the
ground in a scuffle. Langley became
enraged. went home, procured his gun,
and returned to the field where they
had been scuffling. He was met by
Cooper, who in the meantime had gone
after his gun. The senior Langley,
fearing trouble, followed his son and
succeeded in persuading him to lay his
gun down but when he asked Cooper
to lay his gun down the trouble arose,
and Cooper shot the elder Langley
twice.
Much excitement prevails in the
community as a result of-the trouble.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-07
RAWLs SPRINGS WATER.

Use Rawls \spri1gs Iithia Water
and avoid all danger to your health
Delivered once twce week to
your home Phone the Rawls Springs
Hotel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-07
IN sHAkEsPEARE's PLAY
Talented jackson Young Lady Will
Appear This Season.
Clarion-Ledger.

| Clarion-Ledger.
Miss Elise Williamson leaves today
to join Coburn's Shakespearian com
pany at Nashville, Tenn, having been
rendered the role of Celia" in "As
You Like It, one of the most inter.
esting of the plays accredited to the
English bard and "Celia," the daugh
ter of the King, is one of the finest
characters.
The company Miss Williamson is to
join has been playing through In
diana and Illinois for some time, max
ing long jumps from one college town
to another, and will meet the new
lady member of their very select Or
ganization at Nashville, where she
will enter at once upon the part as
signed her
From Nashville the party will jour-
ney to Sewanee, thence to Chattanoo.
ga Knoxville. the University of vn
ginia, and other leading educational
centers of the East.
The Coburns are very fortunate in
having secured the services of this
talented and charming little South
srn girl for their Celia and her
many Jackson friends only regret that
he itinerary of the company does not
,ring her in this direction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-07

participate in the conference will
probably be Daniel, of Virginia; Mon
ey, of Mississippi and Bailey of Tex
as.
In the house Speaker Cannon will
probably select Payne, of New York;
Dalzell, of Pennsylvania; Boutell of
Illinois; Mccall, of Massachusetts and
either Calderhead, of Kansas, or Need
ham, of California, as the republican
members and Champ Clark, of Nilsson
ri; Underwood, of Alabama and Griggs
of Georgia, as the democratic members