davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-25
MAssApAQuA, 477, souTH pLuKHlLI..

NAssAPAQUA, AT, SOUTH BLUEHILL.
The regular meeting Of Massa paqua
grange was held Aug. 10. After business
the lecturer presented program OF roll
call, responses, and the question, "What
would You suggest as improvement for
this part OF the town." Refreshments
we're served
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-25
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons are recommen ded to take Foley's
Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism
and kidney and bladder trouble. 1t will
quickly correct urinary Irregularities, which.
ness. 1t will restore health and strength. Do
not neglect signs Of kidney or bladder trouble
and risk Brights disease or diabetes. O.. A.
PAhcHS2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-25

from nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
LydiaE. Pinkham's
We ge table CON-
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me. as it
restored my health
and strength. /
never forget to tell
my friends what
I.vdiaE pinkham'a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-25

HIGHLAND, 364, NORTH PENoBsCoT.
Highland grange held its regular meet
ing Friday evening, with a fair attend
ance and one visitor. After making ar
rangements for the fair Sept. y, brief
program was given.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-25
scHooprc, 40, FRANKLIN.

Schoodic grange held its regular meet
ing Aug. 10, with sixteen members pres
emit. After business short literary pro-
gram was rendered. Candy, oranges and
peanuts were served. The next regular
meeting will be Sept. 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-25

GREENWOOD, 1853, EAsTBRooK.
Greenwood grange held its regular meet
ing Aug. q with all officers present except
the secretary. One candidate was instructed
in the first and second degrees. The county
grange will meet with this grange Sept. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-25
An lnAiction.

"Your tickets were complimentary
were they notY'
WELL" replied the man who had
seen q painfully amateur entertain.
ment, II thought they were until
saw the show"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-25
DATES.

Friday, Sept. a. Hancock Pomona
grange with Arbutus grange, Surry.
Thursday, Sept. 23-Field day meeting
Of Green Mountain Pomona at Jordan's
drive, Winter Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-25

For indigestion and all stomach trouble
take FoIeys Orino Laxative as il stimulates
the stomach, and liver and regulates the
bowels and will positively cure habitual con-
stipation. G A. PARcAxk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-25

Dear SAINT Madge;
/ am sending you clipping that seems to
me to be typical of the average woman (and,
shall say, man9l The tone is too cynical,
but the idea is one that we are too apt to
carry out in our everyday life.
! wish that conid be with you at the re-
union, but shall be with you in thought if
not in person.
Preserving time is here again and that,
with the summer guest. will keep us busy for
some time t. come, but we must make up our
minds to .have time" to st md by Aunt Madge
and send her pienty of m teriai for the col
umn, although must confess that when
do desert her she seems perfectly able to
carry on the column alone.
With best wishes " the success Of the re-
union, remain very truly yours, ELMA.
This poem, Eliza, applies to me, every
line of it, with possibly one or two ex-
captions. 1t is all so true and the surpris-
ing thing is that nowadays with ali the
times saving and laoor-saving Inventions
we are hurried every minute, while fifty
years ago, with only thanksgiving in the
house and scythe- moving in the field, the
mothers of that day had long afternoons
to enjoy and time for neighborly calls,
and the fathers did not work as hard, ap-
parently, as at the present day.
Now, 1t is something like this. John is
running the moving machine, spreader
and horse-rake in haying time, the patent
plough and cultivator in the spring. In
the fall the harvesting, tnreshing AMI
other work is done by machines suited to
each need. In the shops and manufactor-
les steam, electricity and other forces are
in use. From the open windows Of Offices
and private house comes the click OF the
typewriter, and thes soft rythm OF the
sewing machine is heard in nearly every
home, and yet We constantly hear the cry
going up "When l get time". How can
it all be explained? Thanks, Elma, for
your letter and text.
Dear Aunt Madoe;
The M. B. c. is bright and CHEEKY this week,
il short and sweet. presume the sisters are
taking vacations or entertaining those who
are. have had company all summer, most
of them bright girls, and sometimes think
have caught ray Of their mirth and sun
shine. Then for two weeks 3 cousin Of my
own age, SO the days have passed very pleas
antiy. We certainly enjoyed our western
cousin with her western breeze and phrases.
Was invited out to tea one night and
| thought to be especially nice l would wear
the dear little M. pin on my ribbon could
not have fastened it securely for when took
the ribbon OF the pin was gone. Too small to
look for. Image my regret
hope we shall all stow away many bright
sunshiny days for ouf book OF memory dur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-25
advertisements
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT 81 was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
SHERIFF GETS BACK
FROM TEXAS
OFFICER RETURNS TO MlSSouIA
AFTER FRuiTLEss TRIP TO
LONE STAR STATE.

sheriff Davis Graham returned on
No. yesterday from FL paso. Texas.
where he went a couple of weeks ago
after Harry Gold. erstwhile saloon
keeper and king of the "redlieht' dis
trict and wanted here IN charge of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses owing tn "A combination Of
unfortunate circumstances. the sheriff
was compelled tn return without his
man The sheriff had difficult
time In getting r.auisition papers
from Governor Norris. and succeeded
only after he had made two trips to
Helena. In telling the story of how
he was foiisd by an attorney in FL
Paso. the sheriff states that lac ar
rived in that city ard asked for Gold.
He was told that Gold had imme-
diately after his arrest In that city.
retained an attorney by the name Of
London, who. the sheriff says. is not
very much of an honor 10 his profess
sion. The attorney went to the chief
Of police and justice of the peace and
put up n story Of how Gold was
being held on a small charge. alleg-
ing that the man had been mixed up
in the sale of an old piano in Mis-
soula.
Gold was arrested as a fugitive fran
justice. but on the representation Of
his attorney that he would guarantee
the mans appearance in court when
wanted. the justice released Cold on
IA bond of $3.50. Then the attorney
told Gold to go over the Rio Grande
river tn Juarez. in Mexico, which he
did willingly. Thus Gold became sub
tact tn an ,Struuifipn nv tn, tFnit.l
States. sheriff Graham arrived in FL
Paso tn find that Gold was in JuareZ
and immediately took steps to arrest
him. He went to the United States
consul at Juarez and that official
wired request To the governor of the
province to arrest Gold and hold him
for - hours. In the meantime Sheriff
Graham made strenuous efforts to get
the matter of extradition papers at
tended to and settled No papers had
been issued at the time when the -
hours had expired. SO Gold was re-
leased from the Mexican prison. He
had retained an attorney in Mexico.
who advised him IL remain in that
country. And there was Gold. with
Sheriff Graham in the same city and
unable to place him under arrest.
buil fight in Juarez and Gold sat
not over 20 feet away. Sheriff
Graham was able In talk to Gold and
the latter stated that he had heea
mtsadsisea by both Of his attorneys.
ar he would have come back tn Mis-
soula and settled his financial af-
fairs. He declared his intention Of
getting in correspondence with his
Missaula creditors iii order tn arrange
for the payment al his debts and do
away with any criminal prosecution.
but the sheriff told him that the
reuuisition papers were obtained Nh
the sworn intention NJ the Missoula
officials Ia prosecute.
sheriff Graham stated that he has
admiration for the police nf FL paso
aud Iuarez. who endeaxored in every
way 10 help him in landing Gold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

Andrew Eeckwith Is In from St Igna
thus. having come down last night fror,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

Andrew ReekHith Is In from St, Igna-
tius. having come down last night from
the reservation. where
LIVELY he says things are lively
DOlNGS. all the time Ther. ara
Il great many people
coming tn the reservation now and
most Of them are making a rather
thorough exploration Of the lands. "Yan
would be surprised" said Mr.. Beck
with last night. TO see how the res r.
Fatinn towns are growing. The sale
oi town lots gave fresh impetus 10
the desire nj many people To ret upon
the reservation land. The towns are
al growing well and there IL ii great
deal nj business being done on the
reserve every day, The average amount
Of mail that is left by the railway nj
kaSalli every day is - sacks: this has
To LIE distributed amongst Ratail.
a.ssian. Roman and Poison. II is A
TIT Of matf to h. coming Ia such nelx
towns and the pastmastcrs are earn
ing their salaries thes. days There
are 80 many people coming 10 look
over the reservation that We begin to
think that there will h. a great crowd
at vnirymrn when the selection If
Lands takes place"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

Frank Davey is In town from Garnet
and, as usual, Is a welcome visitor in
the city. Mr.. Davey
IN BEAR says that things are in
GUlCh. good shape up in Bear
gulch: there is no rush,
but business Is steady and there is a
little ore being shipped from the dis
trict all the time. There il activity
In practically all the groups that lie
about Garnet and there are some new
people coming In this week To take up
the further development of one of the
oder properties. There lis good sleigh
Ing in Fear gulch." said Mr. Davey last
night. FOR three miles this side of
Garnet II seems strange that there
should be such difference in the snow
fall. when Garnet Is only about 10
miles from Missoula. We are always
good for four months % good sleigh
ing, while you are never sure of four
days of 1t in Missouia. AS soon as the
snow gets spread over the entire
length of the gnlch We shall have good
freighting roads. ana the indications
are that there will be lots of freighting
before spring"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
ATTENTION ChEvAlIERS

s All members Of Canton Ridgely No,
. T. NJ |. - -. r. are hereby
ordered I" appear Il, |. -. - +. hall
on Sunday. November N, 1909. in fall
dress uniform. mt | o'clock T.. m. for
the purpose uf attending thu funeral
of cheEaiier James = kemp By
order ot the commandment
FRANK NJ. kEIM, Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
MlSsoulA ENcAMpMENT, NO. S
|. o. O. +.

All members ri Missouta Encamr-
n"ht, M, ). l. q. -. +. and visiting
members of tn" order arr urged tn he
nj the lodge rom. at | o'clock sharp
inns afternoon t. attend the funeral
Of Past Grand Patriarch ]. : KEMP,
by order Of \. Logan, Scribe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

If YOU read the classified advertising
in the Missoui.an every day, you gain
profit and amusement.
a LONG IL you don't read IL reg
REACH. ulariy, you miss SOM.
thing good. and sed
should get the habit There are a good
many little stories an that page Of tn.
Muscular every day If you read be-
tween the lines. there liz always some
thing of interest. Last week the school
district Of. Sanders county town ad -
vertised I'm the classified list of thu
Muscular for school teacher There
We're scores of answers to the little
advertisement. Some of them came
from this city: some from this county:
some from this state. and some from
long distances. They are. In fact. still
coming. As they have reached the
Muscular office they have been fo.-
wardsd to the man who inserted the
advertisement, and II has been interest
ing To note the distances and the direc-
tions from which they have come.
There was one I'm yesterdays mail
from Stevens Fails. Wis. fact which
shows that the Missouian reaches on,
Il long way and that the class ad is
a great helper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
Attention, Canton,

Members Of Canton Ridsley M. .
are requested to meet at th.. odd Eel
IONS hall at 10 o'clock Sunday mora
ing LIEUT.. W. l. HUBERT
Acting Commander
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

The "F'ree"-si "A week buys II. In
sured five years. Dfyis Music House
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

When he ended his days work as man
agcr of the grocery department of the
Missoula Mercan .
OUT FOR company last night,
HIMSELF. charles r. Dorman
closed a business con-
neetion that had lasted for almost 20
years. 1t Was his last day on the job
and there was nobody around the place
who was not sorry. Mr. porman had
been so long fixture In the depart
ment OF which he had become the head
that Ii will seem strange TO enter the
store and not find him there. Doubt
less it will seen. strange To MIR, Dor
man not to he there. But he will
have too much to do to be able to in
dulgc in home sickness. He has To
get ready for the opening of the new
establishment of the Worden- DormaE
company, and there is lot To be done
The new building on upper Higgins
avenue In which the firm Will have it's
stores. is nearing completion and By
the end OF this week there will be Il
new and busy establishment in full
swing. IT is the earnest hope Of the
friends OF MIR. Dorman that he will bc
abundantly successful in his new ven
ture -
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
THE CIRCUS PRIMER.

What Is the old Man doing at the Sells Floto Circus?
 He is there to take the children.
 Where are the children?
 He was in such a hurry when he left home that he forgot to bring them.
 Then he is not enjoying the Circus ron hiseown hook?
 l should say not He is having A perfectly miserable time.
 That is because he is such a deceit full old wretch.
 Why does he get up on the seat and yell to the clowns, and applaud the Armour Prize Horses so strong? , Because he wants the people to think he is having fun-the old repro hate,
 Why does he wave his hat and act nuttyi when a lady tumbler makes a rparticHfarly high swing or daring jump? r..t Fer the same reason. And then he fSgfo sorry for having left the children at, home that he feels it his duty to spJoS0 himself for all of them as well as for himself, sc he can go home and tell them what a good time he has had. That will be great joy for the chil- dren. ys Why does he buy a fresh bag of pea nuts every time the hawker comes by?
 On the same principle. He feels it incumbent upon him to buy also enough peanuts for the whole push that he left at home. Each time the man comes by he thinks of one other of the children that he had forgotten. and then he buys another bag.
 But see-he is eating them. '" Of course he is. There is no other way he could carry so many peanuts home
 But what do the children get out of it all? ?'Hs
 'ffst fs what the children will ask hifff Nfhen he gets home. , Phoeni3,5 April 15.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
Mesa Department
-ss-sssasss..s..s.s-s.-s..s..s.s..s-s.ss
(Continued from page s.)
FOUNDATION FOR sTANpPIPE
Work on Waterworks is Progressing. Lead For Pipe Line Has
 Not Arrived.

All the preliminary work necessary to the actual construction and laying or the lines of the Mesa waterworks system have about been completed. A small force of men are at present en- gagged in laying the foundation for the standpipe. The machine has ar rived for the ditch digging and will be put to work not later than the flrst part of next week, providing the lead for the pipe line arrives. It is the intention of the contractor to leave no open ditches if possible and in order to do this a force of men who follow immediately behind the ditch machine laying the pipe and making the connections and filling Tn. The lead is expected at any time and upon its arrival the large force of men will be put to work.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
INSANE TRAVELLER
 BROUGHT TO PHOENIX
He Suddenly Lost His Mental Balance At Marieo3a.

Frank Hanson a traveller suddenly
 went insane at Maricopa the other
 night and yesterday he was brought
 here to be committed to the asylum
 until arrangements could be made for
 his return to his home in the northern part of Georgia. He was travelling in the company of his nephew, O. NJ. Hanson, enroute to Phoenix Arriving at Marlcopa the younger Hanson re- tired at Perry Williams hotel but the elder stood around until a late hour when Deputy Sheriff Lamb. who is in charge at night, asked him if he did not want room Hanson asked what would be done with him if he were put in a room. Lamb said he would be allowed to sleep Hanson having been assured by Lamb that no attempt would be made on his life in the night went to bed but his room was vacant the next morning and he could be found nowhere about the station.
 The nephew thinking that he might nave set out on foot along the railroad track for Phoenix took the morning train for this place. In the meantime the deputy sheriff "cut for trair' about the station and found it. He followed It Tour or five miles out on the desert ana came across Hanson who said that he wanted to join the Masons.
 mat was easy, Lamb told him: there was lodge at Maricopa and if he would accompany him back he woudl be made a Mason in no time. | Hanson went willingly and word was sent his nephew that the man was found He went after him on Friday | night and returned with him yesterday | morning
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
THE POPULAR OPENING
The House was Beautifully Decorated
 In Cut Flowers and Greenaqe

one of the most up to date open lngs held in Mesa this season was that Of Friday and Saturday at The Popular The house was beautifully decorated throughout with cut flow CTS and greenage of pepper boughs. The proprietors, MT. Bates and Mir Shapley assisted by Madame Whitney were present, and received the visit ors Tn a cordial manner, meeting as many of the people of Mesa and vi- cinity, as possible. The roses were in profusion throughout the establish ment, and harmonized in color with elegant line of millinery which is one of the new concerns features.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
D. M. LE BARON, DRUMMER

ID. M LeBaron, who has been closely allied with the business in terest of Mesa for the past several years or practically ever since the town has had the right to pass under the non de plume of a municipalitv has accepted a position as travel ing salesman for a San Francisco house and will commence his work immediately. He left yesterday for the southeast. He will carry a line Of shoes and notions and his terri tory will be Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. He has not determined upon his headquarters, but in all probability he will continue to call Mesa his home. He will make this place about every ninety days, but ne will spend a year in getting en- tlrely over his territory.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
FL REPosA sANAToRIUM,
Sierra Madre, California,

is comfortable. moderate priced home for sufferers from throat and pulmon- ary affections. It is situated in the foothills of the Sierra Madre mountains, and is reached by electric cars which run hourly to and from Los Angeles Altitude ranges from 1000 to 2,000 feet Mountain springs water. soft and pure
 Cool in summer, warm in winter
 Two large buildings with outside sleeping arrangements and tent cot tageS.
 Outdoor sports, games and music.
 The very sick are housed separately. Physicians and graduate nurses in at tendance.
 The ranch comprises some 115 acres, 55 acres in fruit and vegetables.
 Fresh eggs and Jersey milk in abund- ance.
 Rates from $15 to s35.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
FRANCHISE PROJECT WON.

The election sterday on the oues- tion of whether a franchise shouId he granted the Peoples Independent Telephone company was not an ex- citlhg event and only small vote was cast, but the majority for the Irahchlse was pronounced. The vote was 4s for and against. There was picnic at Granite Reef that took a great many people out of town and several other diverting incidents.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
NEWS NOTES

Marshal Peterson was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. H. c. Clark, who has been on the local switch board for the past month, has resigned her position which will be filled by MT. Buehler's private secretary, Miss Irene Helmer of Phoenix.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21

much money in bonuses-sha,l have
nothing more TO DO with its Trainings
and the duties it requires.
If there is any one thing in the
whole list Of public activities in which
the people should have a voice and
exercise influence and control it is the
tariff. It touches every man, woman
and child in the country. Under its
coax well nigh every man, woman
and child is unduly taxed on the nee
essaries of life. Under it's inequali-
ties are built up the monster fortunes
which have so distressed and agitated
the country. have been erected the
tyrannical trusts that are taking more
than is right from the general public.
The only way to straighten things out
is to revise and reduce the tariff to
the lowest reasonable degree. The
only way for it TO be redd ed and re-
yised Is for the people to e,oet TO
and the senate men who will
do It, That is politics.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
THE c. c. G p. MEETING YES.
TERDAY.

While nothing tangible was evolved
out Of the meeting Of the county
commissioners yesterday on the Geor-
gia Coast : Piedmont proposition, it
is very likely that something good
will yet develop from this meeting.
The session was attended by the own
ers Of the Georgia Coast & Piedmont
and by some of the leading business
men Of this city and the matter was
gone into carefully.
The proposition of building rail-
road bridge so as TO accommodate any
vehicle traffic was taken up and the
plans Of the Coast & Piedmont peo-
pie were placed before the commits
sioners and they are TO take the ques-
ton up among themselves and viii ar
rive at some conclusion between now
and the next meeting OF the board. As
The News said yesterday morning, the
coming Of this new railroad line 70
Brunswick just al this time viii serve
to liycn things to a marked degree.
would bring us in touch with a new
country and new territory and would
come in the nature Of a stimulus. the
value Of which IS hard to calculate.
Then again the construction Of Tai.
bridge SO as TO be able to accommo-
date automobiles and any characte-
/ of vehicles would put us on erea'
, driveway and would naturally brine
, to us large number Of visitors 81
all kinds. The subject is broad ong
and is entitled TO very serious con
sideration, not only of the county con-
missioners, but of the people of the
community generally. II we can MAX
terms with the owners Of tie Geor-
gia Coast & Piedmont we should d
so by all hammer of means and thu
bring to Brunswick a fourth railroad
/ line.