davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
warninu the sufr.o.tte..

Bridgewhist-What is the subject of
Mrs. Suffragette's lecture this after
noon? Mrs. Clubwoman-The disas-
ters Of married life. Mrs. Bridgewhist
Il suppose she will have her husband
on the platform as an exhibit-Town
Topics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
Rare Combinations.

THE time. the place and the girl
how seldom we see them togetherr'
"And another rare combination Is the
man, the scheme and the coin. "-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02

Notice OF First Meeting of Creditors
In the District Court OF the United States fof
the Hancock District OF Maine.
In the matter of
ANNIE NJ. Goss, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt,
To the creditors of Annie NJ. Goss, OF ston'
ington, in the county of Hancock and d's-
trict Aforesaid, a bankrupt al
NOTICE is hereby given that on the "a
IN day Of May, q. d. 1909, the sala
Annie NJ. Goss was duly adiudicated oanh,
rupt; and tina! the first meeting OF nsi
creditors will be held at my office, in Eiis
worth, Maine. on the 18th day OF Juhe,
a. d. 1859. at $50 O'Clock in the forenoon, ~
which time the said creditors may attehu.
prove their claims, appoint trustee, examG.e
the bankrupt and transact such other ous.
ness rs may properly come before said nee'
ing. WILLIAM X. WHITING,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Ellsworth. Me-. June /, 1909.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
fcunn.

%~OS~NNO<~N~S>~-- ~~TN-~O~~~O-lN1N~ ~,
pOAT. Is feet long. Owner may have same
- BY proving property and paying charged
DANfnt RYAN. South Brooksville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
Iu1n,fn.

--~O@-~O-O0NI0-N --5---~~- ~-~--I0-"O0lN-N
MAN around 81 to look after business
ANl In this county. Write to-day for IN
formation. Permanent C. R. BusR Co.,
Nurserymen, Manchester. Conn,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
Rslp Wantsn.

s~~-~~~~~~NN-~~T -~~OSr~'-~-cN~~->-~N-~r
MAN to represent us in this vicinity.
Ayx Permanent position II taken at once.
MITcasLL & Co.. Florists and Nurserymen,
IA Main ST.. wAferviiie. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02

More prominent Maine people have
been down to Washington during the
present session of Congress than at any
other previous session for years. Some
have come on tariff errands, and some
purely for pleasure, that they might en-
JOY few days at the capital. Two former
governors have been here-ex-Gov. John
F. Hill, the chairman of the republican
national committee, and ex-Gov. Cobb.
The latter was here earlier in the session
to look after the duty on lime in which
SO many Rockland people are interested.
Edward Kicker has been here two or
three times to see what the prospect
might be for getting higher duty placed
on pint and quart bottles IN which min
eral waters are imported. Attorney
General Warren c. Philbrook, OF Water
vile, spenra day here not long ago, visit
ing Maine people, and incidentally being
admitted to practice before the supreme
court of the United States.
Republican State Chairman Byron Boyd
is one of the latest visitors, as was Editor
Frank L. Dingley, of the Lewiston Jour
mai. Preceding them few days was
Oliver l.. Hall, city editor Of the Bangor
Commercial, and Judge Hall, his father,
OF Augusta. Thomas Phair, Of Presque
Isle, has been in Washington this spring.
The starch king Of Aroostook is inter-
q 4 10 .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02

for Sllr OF Grebangs.
~ -~~~N--ss~--~~sl- >--r,s--N
nRGAN- One large, nearly new, Dyer &
~ Hughes paflor organ. VIII exchange
for first quality wood or hay. Address Boz
6s6, Ellsworth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-18
A Strong Endorsement from Prominent Physicians

SANBoRN Mexico, Nov. a. 1905
Whom This May Concern:
certify undersigned have made thorough
gaon land belonging the Mexico International Land Company
located the hmus of Tehuantepec Mexico
Of this CAREFUL INVESTIGATION find FIRST
cold We ruthfully that
NEVER FOUND health conditions better have
FIND ANYONE this portion OF the hmus
suffering any somewhat surprised find
that NONE the people that section suffering from any form of
Malaria whatever.
health AL The land is the earth
Respectfully signed
W.R.aNEWTON M. D.
Texas State Quarantine Inspector Buckholts Texas.
R.H HYDE, NJ D..
Edorado, Oklahoma.
D. N. CLARK, NJ D..
San Gabriel Texas.
NJ. P. AUSTIN, NJ D.
San Antonio Texas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-17
Briah, Future For The Farmer

Many others besides James j. Hill SEE
in the return to the soil" of large
part Of our population the only hope of
rescue from high prices and food scar.
city. In an interview in the New York
American. John w. Gates is quoted as
saying:
This country has not been scratched
yet in the way of development. especi-
ally in agriculture. There is Texas,
with 90 to 25 per cent more area than
France, and Texas has A, 900, 900 popula-
ton, while France has about $4,000, 600
and the French are prosperous people.
Take California with it's 100000 op-
ulation. 1t has the area of Germany,
while the last named country has co.
600, 900, and Germany is one of the most
prosperous countries in the world"
In the same paper secretary James
Wilson of the United States Department
of Agriculture, corroborating Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. Gates argues thus in behalf of
agricultural education as means of
turning the tide that during the last
fifty years has been draining the rural
communities and flooding the towns to
congestion:
'Most of our colleges today are siren
uously at work turning out lawyers, doc,
tors, preachers and typewriters, but few
of them make any effort to graduate
farmer. would have agriculture in
some form taught in every seat of learn
ing and in our public schools
Starting with the fact that the farm
er has to work hard he has as reward
better health, a longer life. and more
independent existence than any other
man on earth, it ought to be easy to
make the life attractive.
Then would have the young men
taught the newest and latest methods of
agriculture. Show them how they can
produce more from an acre than their
fathers did, prove to them how to make
81 where their fathers made but 81, and
you will have offered the inducement
needed to check the abandonment of the
farm for the city"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-17
The Neglected Spelling Book

A professor in mechanical engineer
ing in university in the Central West
forwarded to us an application for a
position from young man who was
about to graduate as mechanical
engineer. In this young mans letter
the name of the head of the department
of mechanical engineering was mis-
spelled, as were also the following
words: confederation;
metallurgy-metalurgy; technical-tec-
nical; oratory-oritory.
Our experience and observation long
ago convinced us that errors in orthog-
raphy and pronunciation by young men
and women are primarily traceable to
defects in common school training.
Boys and girls are not as rule taught
to spell or read correctly or to write
letters that do them any credit. Iron
Trade Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-17
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and MUCOUS surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constItu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
It's work. The proprletors have SO
much faith In it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure.
Send for list OF testim onials.
Address F. j. CHENEY 4 Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-17

The Churchill Standard says: Cattle
are said to be dying in considerable
numbers in the Carson Sink east of town,
where they Craze during this period of
the year in large numbers. The cause
Of the epidemic is said to be the con-
dition of the feed. which in seasons fol.
lowing high water absorbs poison
from the receding waters that proves
fatal to stock when eaten in large quan-
titles. lat least, this is the explana-
ton offered for the unusual loss of
cattle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-17
GALMAGUND|I

f1ayu0n f10nuoESOn.
Sheriff Clark left yesterday on sheep
license collecting trip.
Ninety-eight in the shade in this Of
fee at 1875 this afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Rutherford has gone
to the northern part of the county after
man named Gillespie, charged with
stealing calf.
G. G.. Truett came down from Marys
River on No. 8 yesterday and returned
on No 4 this morning. He reports hay
ing nerrly done in that section and the
crop very good.
Surveyor Haws and Superintendent
Mcfarland made surveys for new
map of the water company's pipes and
hydrants today. The town hes out
grown the old map.
George Howard, the young man who
laid at the 8. P. stock yards four days
\last week without food or water, is get
'Nting along nicely at the county hospital.
He was able to be up for the first time
today.
The Reno races begin today. There
are laige number of fast horses at the
track and the prospects are fine for the
best racing ever seen in the state. We
acknowledge the receipt of compli-
mentary ticket. .
We put our thermometer in the back
room this afternoon and left it there ten
minutes. When we put it there, the
mercury stood at SO, but at the end of
the ten minutes it had crawled to 1884,
How's that for a sweat box2
A hot wave throughout Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma yester-
day made the mercury range from 1O3
to 112 in the shade. A hot wind killed
the crops. It was the hottest day that
section has had in fifteen years.
The preliminary examination of Eu-
gene Cooper, charged with robbing
Wlkiem Burns last week, was held be-
f6;E4pdge Bruce today. After hearing
the( Evidence, Judge Bruce took the
case under advisement until $50 tomor-
} row forenoon.
Superintendent Anderson has return
ed from Carson. He informs us that an
operation was performed on State Super
intendent Ring last week and that he
was relieved of gall stones. He stood
the operation nicely and at last accounts
was doing we'll.
At special election held in Eureka
county on the 9th, the proposition to
establish a county high school was
carried by a vote of 1875 to 80. After
canvassing the vote and declaring the
proposition carried, the commissioners
located the school at Eureka.
Constable Davidson arrived from Mon
tello on No. 3 this afternoon. He came
after warrant for a woman dope fiend
at Shafter. Justice Thurston of Mon
tello and Justice Triplett of Wells are
both away from home on fishing trips
and he was compelled to come to Justice
Bruce for the warrant.
Judge Breen has been appointed by
the citizens of Eureka to represent
Eureka county at the Goldheld mining
congress and voted him $500 to pay his
expenses. What is Elko county doing?
Would it not be good idea for this
county to send qualified representative,
not q hot air man, but one well posted
on the mineral resources of the county,
to the congress and pay his expenses2
We submit this query to the enterpris-
ing citizens,of Elko county.
Patrick G. Casey, formerly railroad
of San francisco, filed up on
Goldfeld whiskey Monday night and
started out to kill somebody. He saw
Mrs. Heslip and Mrs. Mann sitting on
the doorstep of the formers home and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

phant IS ear, which is made very mnch
like n fan; the other man was led TO
the elephant $ leg, which was very
much like a mill post; while the third
man was permitted to examine only the
elephant IS tail, which is very much IKE
Il rope ANY one who has ever seen
an elephant knows that the descriptions
of these blind men were grossly de
fective when applied to the elephant
but were accurate enough when applied
to the particular part examined: anl
their descriptions gave evidence or
their very limited knowledge Of that
great animal And these blind men 5
knowledge of an elephant IS easily, de
termined by tho Judgment rendered ny
themselves, and they were subject to
Just condemnation.
Tf a man is Judged IN physical things
by the Judgment which he hmscll rcu-
dors is it, not reasonable that ne
should bc Judged in moral and spiritual
things by tho same standard. II nc rs
thus judged, then Christ Is justified IN
giving out this warning: Nludge not
that We he not iudgcd. There are
some things that arc too largo FOR a
blind man TO examine and then venture
q Judgment; and 50, too. cnaracier or
moral conduct is too large proposition
for our little, weak and blinded minds
to safely pass Judgment upon; Char,
actcr is what person Is-what tod
knows him or her TO be. Reputation
is what people SOY or think about one
another. Character mas 10 do with the
intent, the motive of tho individual;
reputation may he gained and cstab-
lishcd rs n result Of false accusation,
of wrong construction pat upon the
words or acts, OF of the impossibility
of looking into the heart which makes
il difficult many times 10 determine
the intent or motive of the individual.
An individuals. environment controlla-
bic or nncnntrnllahlc has much 10 do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
LITTLE SERMONETTES
: BY THE PASTOR.

mines the character of that individual S
sense OF touch. Ono man testities that
an object examined by him is spherical,
with perfectly conveXcd surface. An.
other man, testifyiug concerning tho
same object. declares il 10 be an object
with perfectly fat surface. Is one
OF these witnesses right while tho
other is wrong? Or is II possible that
both Of them may be rightl If both
witnesses are right. which is possible.
then Il is at once determined that tho
witnesses examined thc object from diff
ferent positions These witnesses are
right and the object examined hy them
is the half of u solid sphere, and the
Judgment OF these witnesses has deter
mined tho position occupied by them
or the side of their approach thereto.
There is story told OF three blind
men who were sent out ia examine an
elephant and then give a description of
that auimal-tcll what 1t was like 10
each Of them. When tho blind men
returned TO give their description, one
Of them said. ''An elephant is like a
FAM another one said. "An elephant
is like u mill post; whilo tho other
one said. "An elephant is like a rope; y
whereupon they began 10 argue and
finally became angry, and friends had
TO interfere. The fact is they were all
three right, and they were all three
wrong. The description of what each
ono examined was right, but was not
the proper desc Ap,ion Of IN elephant,
for these blind men had examined only
very small part of the animal Ono
man had been led 10 examine the Gle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

"Judge not that ye be not judged "
That sounds pretty good, But how
many ever stop to consider what IT
moansS How many apply it to them,
selvesY How many are governed by
that iniunetion7 Alasl Alas! 1t is a
common fault Of our humanity to be
constantly Judging each other. It is
heard every day in the streets and in
other public places. and in tho homes,
and in the most secluded places. Man
sets himself up to judge his fellows,
not stopping to consider that in so do
ing he condemns himself.
II is an old saying, and a true one
rs well, that 81 stream never rises
higher than its source It is also snid
that a sweet fountain does not sopd
forth bitter water; and Christ said that
"Out of the abundance Of the heart
tho mouth speaketh. A good man ont
of the good treasure Of tho heart bring
eth forth good things, and an evil man
out OF che evil treasure bringeth fort
evil things
In passing Judgment, one gives away
the relative position occupied by the
one Judging to the thing condemned.
A man with rough hand, accustomed
10 severe toll of hand will pronounce,
from the sense Of touch that surface
is perfectly smooth, while the hand
that is soft and the skin delicate would
at once declare tho same surface TO be
very rough. ] may not know that the
surface is rough, / may not know that
the surface is smooth, but the iudg-
ment rendered by the individual deter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

with reputation. There are numerous
WAYS by which reputation may be es-
tabliShed. and this reputation may rep
resent or misreprescnt the. charac-
ter Of the individual. In human iudg-
ing ono has access only TO reputation or
that upon which the reputation is cs.
| tabishcd. Hence, il viii readily be
seen the danger of misludglng.
Motive or intent being difficult OF dc
termininR, il becomes very hazardous
for ono 90 venture n Judgment winch
can be arrived at only by deciding
what ono s self would do If placed in
the samo position. or what would call
and keep one in n particular environ
mcnt The great trouble is that, when
! Judging. one IS constantly measuring
| in his own half -bnshcl the acts and
words Of The other individual. If one
measures large it is because the meas
urc is large; If ono measures small. 1t
! is because tho half-bnshol is small. II
! tho goods arc off color. it is likely that
the off color is ip the glasses one -
I looking through or the eyes ono ~
uairg. IF Tho meat is spoiled, II may
be because your own scales arc lant'
cd ii the other fellow s apples are
decaving, it may be because OF a tew
rotten apples in the bottom o! Nolr
own half .bughcl It is q mighty difh-
cult thing TO guess another ono as be.
! ing bcttcr than ono g self. And con-
sciouSly or uncousciously. one attributes
TO another lust what one would do or
bc under tho same conditions. One IS
not prone 20 impute purity Of motive
where impurity exists III ones breast; :;
nor VIII one accuse another OF impurity
of iutcnt where ones own intcnts are
pure. The apostle. Paul, says,
''Wberein thou judeest another chou
condemncst thysclf." +" If YOU do not
want suspicion east upon Yourself. you
want TO bc very careful as 20 what you
say of others. "Judge not TINT We he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

not Judged; for with what Judgment
ye Judge We shall he Judged; and with
what measure yc mete it shall be meas
ured TO YOU again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
EXCURSION NORTH
Via Oregon Short Line.

Usual low rates 10 northern Utah
and Idaho points Dates Of sale, June
and 10. City ticket office, 2Ol Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

$50O-Onc ton "that good coal - and
complimentary ticket 10 Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

Via Oregon Short Line,
Sunday, June 18th, and evcrv SUNDAY
during the summer Round trip. 81 90.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
ECZEMA DURABLE! PROOF NOW AT 25C!
Try Oil Of Wintergreen COmpOund-ItCh is
Instantly Relieved.

1t is usually very costly to consult a
specialist in any disease. but for %
cents. on a special offer, we can now
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form of skin disease absolutely
instant ral:ef. with prospects of an
early cure A special trial bottle OF
the oil of wintergreen as commended
in the Chicago laboratories of the d.
ID. d. Company NAV he mad in our
store on this special offer. This one
bottle will convince you've know IT
we vouch for it.
Ten years of success with this
mild, soothing wash, ID. ID. d. Pres
cription, has convinced us and we
hope YOU will accent the special %
cent offer so that you also will he con-
WINGED l. Charles Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT

School began at the Davis Monday
after two weeks vacation.
Fred Houser is working in Alma for
the @. NJ. p. Co.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. A. Roberts, November 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adney Dobson are visit
ing friends in Lansing.
Orson Brooks and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson visited Sunday
with Louis Murwin and wife.
Dell Hale and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Allen and children, of Sum.
ner, were Sunday visitors at j. c.
Yerians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peacock spent
Sunday with the formers parents in
Newark.
James Hull and wife are moving near
Ithaca. Mr.. Hull expects to work in
the brick yard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
WEST PINE RIVER

Thomas Stitt is home on a vacation.
VIM Katephus ard wife spent Sun
dav with Mrs. Eliza Fleming and
family.
n. Udell of Arcadia and j Campbell
of Alma and their families. spent Sun
uay at Ira Moody's.
Henry Adams and son ot Alma
visited his parents, S. Adams and
wife SUNDAY,
Mrs. Rob Woods mother has come
to stay with her this winter.
John Wilson'S entertained his aunt
last week.
Andrew Welsh was called away
last week bv the death of "A brother.
Word was received here last week that
Mrs d. c. Wood was quite i'll at the
home of her dughter in Owosso
Helen Wright spent few daysof last
week in Alma
Bert Mills and wife of Mt Pleasant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
COE TOWNSHIP NEWS.

Mary Ross was home from Shepherd
Saturday and SUNDAY
Miss Clara Pierre went to Glare last
week Thursday for few DAYS visit
Most farmers who have had their
beans threshed are quite well satisfied
with the Weld
Mr.. Giesken had valuable horse
kicked aid hurt so badly that he may
lose il, hut he has more horses.
Thos Holl has the typhoid fever,
number of his neighbors turned out
last week and helped take care of his
beets
~ A. Slusser and wife have moved
TO Shepherd He was not able to do
much and he will let the bows. carry
on the farm
c. r. Davis. from Ohio. visited
uncles, James and Joseph Moore. for
a few DAYS, and after a short visit in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
Alma went to ST. Louis. Mo.

Alma went to st. Louis. Mo.
L. A. Salisbury has sold his fine 10
acre farm to an Ohio man. Quite a
number of land buyers from Ohio have
bought in this township
1t is reported that David Acker has
bought the Than johnson farm near
the East Coe church Mr.. Acker sold
his fine 235 acre farm last spring.
Mrs. Ruth Huffman OF Dewitt. Clin-
ton county mas been visiting her
nephews. Dell and Oscar Bush. for
a few weeks visit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
Money Comes In BunCheS.

to A. A. Chisholm. of Treadwell 4,
n Y, now his reason is well
worth reading; For long time /
suffered from indigestion. torpid liver
constipation. nervousness. and general
debility he writes 81 couldn't sleep
had no appetite. nor ambition. grew
weaker every dav in spite os all medi-
cal treatment Then used Electric Bit
tiers Twelve bottles restored all nv
old time heath and vigor Now | can
wonderful medicine Infallible
for stomach, liver, kidney. blood and
nerves 80 cents at G + Browns Im
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
BEAVER CREEK.

ITO <hld WIN
Amos Crittenden Thursday
Joe Howe was in Alan Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Colgsn left Monday
evening for Standish. Mich, where
she was called to care for her mother
who has the typhoid fever
Mrs. Guy WEIGH was the guest of
Mrs. Dennis WEIGH, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phillips. October 20. a baby boy
Mrs. V. Smith of st. Louis is the
guest of her mother, Mrs n. Svmonds
Thomas Lucas and wife. Miss Lura
Erskin and Luaurel WEIGH of this
vicinity were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dilling
Miss Cohoon. who has been visit
ing friends in this vicinity returned to
her home at Shepherd Sunday
Sam Alexander is working for Albert
Fisher.
Mrs. Earl Wells is reported worse ut
this writing
Mrs Laura Siblev. who has been
visiting Relatives and friends in New
Haven returned to her home Sunday.