davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

w az Fl Iot % hill 40
add. tayes 81 a.. nanaItr ne rerea
e. "a. totai vsse P'''"i'S' W. costs,
~ - ky 80
500; penalty, 10; costs, $1.2O; total,
SS.6f'
Lot 10, blk. 43, Perea add taxes
S2.O4; penalty, 10; costs. $120. totni
S5.5f
Lots 1$ to Is. blk. /. nomoro
$1.2o: total s35S' penalty II; costs,
Lots ~. "a. 81 hIt
add: tayes 80 95.. D,M > l'"mcro
$1.20. total az ks penny - costs.
LOT 12 I'm
60 90. -. oin. !, sanchez add. taxes.
900 'h'i'S' - costs Sle2o; total.
S'.o4'
Lot II. blk. /. sanchez add, taxes
$2.33. penalty. II: costs 81 "a ,"Hn'
$3G4. ''"'''
VIZ LOT :. nix . e,,.ho
cs. $9.7I. prnaifv e |(onetl @4o,s TAX
tai. Sil.3g ' 70 ''S'S' >i.zo; to-
w IA lot . hIl. .
80. .: taxes .gS' ncna t'' nG ald
o'-'' ''l"'' -
Lots \. 9. ok. 4. Sanchez add tov.
es, $@.S9; penalty; .1G; costs, $40;
total, $5.25.
Lots / to 6. blk eFo innfc, a.,
~ 49,. fANAAAs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
~: costs. s24o; total. s2a.2a.

N"f''F - i@iHu III fNfs = ltl. sNsf
randelaria. S, ]. NJ. Moore. T.. Il. A..
w, ath ST.. taxes. Sf0.2l. penalty, $50.
osts' N6o; total. S123l.
Montoya, Jose Cirlo-Iand In pet.
2. 3 acres, I'D y. Barclas ditch. s..
Candelaria; r.. Montoya W. j. APP
odaca, ~ acres I'D r., G.. Garcia. s.,
T. Garcia -. J Garcia w J. Mar
tine2. personal property. 500; taxes.
III penalty. 05, costs, So 20; to-
tai. s4S9.
Young. James-Land in pet 9. I'D.
n. Juan Cristohal Armiio. Is. Yrisat
~ r., Romero. W, r. n taxes. So
penalty, 90, costs, $500, total
81 Sc
PRECINCT No o
Aragon Juan J. ~ Land in ret. p
i00Xllb US Bd y. y. Armiio; s., ace-
qnia. r., r. Gabaldon; W acequta
land I'D ~. A. Gabaldon, g. Il. Arm
iio. =, Atrisco; ". aceaaia. I acre
9 acres land IN Atrisco; personal prop
orty $50; taxes. $50; Denalty, III,
costs. SO 90. total. 1851.
Nrmiin y Baca. Junn-~Inud Ia Pet
.. 1G0Nt30 Wis, III. ~. Severo San-
chez. s. entrance: T., oceQula W
laramnlo: 100x500 vs ~ -. r. y.
Armitn. s.. road E. kfenal; "
1csus Armi1o. 900E500 va. Bl N. Ha-
fnol Armiio; s.. vidal Mora ~, ace
quia; W. hills. personal property, $50,
taxes. si156, penaity, 90. costs, 81
90; total, SIC 10.
Atlas Realty Developments invest
inent ~ Itlm - Lana IN i''. y,
AtNlae W. "a ~ salvador bacA
Iol"earpio Arml]o' Y pun Io"a W
SuVadof Sac" NZNaou NdH 80 ~ =
'Afclai - j. -. fhrclai T. l-ucrros
W A SandoNhi IN lct ttNes ~
penalty - costs $3.50; total 1o''
G.
Chavez. Mcrcedes-Laud in Pet o.
l00x50 yds. I'D n, road. s.. Vicente
chavez e.. + Armijo; w, pub road
1Gx200 yds I'd y, jose I. Lucero g
road r.. Telesfor Sanchez. W, Vic
turlano Sanchez personal property
fl0 taxes. gg. penalty, .04. costs
50 "a total sac.
q
- - n
x a. -
'oNsi : hu i'n'p N"p',''lt
ss N Ia '1''i,i'"i W pnp ,"'s
SVoA4'y ~ - N"'ua'u'u
-, n,t.t'
"a H. 90 eo ttnaAtaI tS.99tc' P''
- e"sts' fzsot toial' NS'8a.
i'NeV w nun = 'nla,l'5i n,ooas ~
~ = ~ ionI
60 - { G,r.
., -
80 "a totol a. a ~
gnbnldon I'm aeisco-Iand In prt
q ntytan 80 "a n - oh,tn
y, ,bas So -
pno '9 ppa, V'N1 90 y. m" ~ ~ ''H'
"a a.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

H'.-.h MIS- Na,, Land o Pet %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

Chavez. Mcrcedes-Land in pet .
100x50 yds I'd n, road. s.. Vicente
chavez, r., = Armijo, W, pub road
1Gx200 yds Bd y, jose I. Lucero s.
road r.. Telesfor sanchez. W Vie
t%orlano Sanchez personal property
tl0 taxes, as penalty. .04. costs
So 20s total 2f22.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

Young. James-Land in Pet 9. I'd
N Juan Cristohal Armiio. -. Yrisat
~ r., Romero: w. r. r.. taxes, So
- penalty. 81. costs, $500; total
The oasis., 1909-08-21

Liberty, which is the upper end of the Buckeye valley, has done. Mir. Fields sold his crop of alfalfa seed to Hills seed house today. The seed is on the ground and the transportation will be paid for by the Hill Brothers. The price paid for the crop was 114 cents per pound and there are 1000 pounds of the seed. The alfalfa field of MT. Fields is only ten acres in ex- tent. He received $SO5 for his seed, or few cents more than $50 per acre. The straw left after the seed was threshed out still belongs to MT. Fields and is excellent stock feed. Before he decided to let his alfalfa go to seed he cut several crops of good hay.
 Tucson Post: L. H. Manning came down from his summer home on the Rincons on Thursday in order to make a hurried visit to the big dam west of Sasco, in which he is interested. Being questioned about conditions at the big dam, Mir. Manning said that five thou sand acres are now covered with water to an average depth of seven feet. Months of labor and expendi- ture of large sums of money figure in the creation of the dam, which is several feet high and sufficiently strong to hold the impounded water, which was the result of the July and August rains. In short time arrangements will be con- cluded whereby the .impounded water can be distributed to farm lands. Given that the water is al- most to a level with the dam over- flow there will be sufficient to irrigate 25,000 acres, according to MT. Manning who is and authority in connection with the enterprise.
The oasis., 1909-08-21
ARIZONA NEWS.

sold three Cdn IeuTO valley IarmS in the St. David district, besides making an exchange of one farm for another. He now lives on the place he traded for, which was the home of Chas. Smith, who had good crop of grapes last year. The same vines are heavily loaded this year, with several varieties of fruit.
 Yuma Sentinel: The experi- mental farm is to be given a trial in another route. This time it is to be in the way of dairying and the feeding of stock. The value of this institution was once doubted, but not of late years. It's good to the farmer is too obvious, and in this new departure the outcome will be watched with much patience and great concern. Dairying in this valley is certainly one of the very best avenues to wealth it has, and to know what cattle produce best results and how to obtain those re- suits is an object greatly to be desired.
 Phoenix Republican; F. L.. Blumer, secretary of the Arizona Mutual Savings and Loan Associa- ton returned to the city yesterday morning from Los Angeles to re- main permanently and will be fol- lowed little later by the family. MT. Blumer says the office of the loan company will hereafter be in Phoenix as 1t formerly was. The business of the company is all in Arizona or practically so and the move to Los Angeles was only for convenience sake. He has conven- lent quarters under consideration but had not definitely rented them yesterday.
 Arizona Republican: Rev. F. V. Richards, the Presbyterian mis- sionary at Gila Crossing, who is in the city today, reports that there was a record breaking rain on the reservation July 25. In an hours time two inches of rain fell. Mr.. Richards had a tub out in an open spot, some little distance from his house, and the water was just two inches in depth the next day. Probably an eighth of an inch had eyaporated. The rain was entirely local in character, extending about two miles north from the mission, TWO miles south and four west. Mir. Richards does not know how far east 1t extended.
 Mesa Free Press: c. s. Sellers, the successful nurseryman and liult grower, presented the editor ool the Free Press this week with as me a crate of peaches as we have ever known in this or any other country. They are of the Elberta variety, large, juicy and of de- Hclous flavor. These peaches were grown on trees planted by Mir. 9eilers four years ago. The yield 'nls season was not so heavy as VIII be the case when the trees are old, but was altogether satis- SSG@{ory for young orchard. Mir, 'ellers did not send single box Ou' ou or the community. They were nn taken as soon as ripe by local p'opie and he could sell as many more In the home market.
 Arlzona Republican; Eastern ;iaFmers, when told that in Arizona ~ IS possible to make $500 off ten uOIHS I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
NORTH sEDGwICK.

Rev. Eugene McPheters is quite i'll.
F. NJ. Page cut his foot badly one day
last week.
Mrs. Maude Thurstou, who has been i'll,
is better.
Alton Closson, who works in Rockland,
Mass, is home for two weeks.
School opens here Tuesday, with Miss
Lila Mcintyre, OF Bluehill, teacher.
George II. Allen is employed by MIR.
Cummins in his mill at West Sedgwick.
J. w. Evans, of Bluehill, who has been
spending . few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott, has returned to Bluehill, and will
leave soon for Vermont, where he expects
to live.
Maurice Allen found six little foxes Sat-
urday under rock in his fathers field.
He took them home and is caring for
them. The mother fox was shot last week,
and the young were almost starved.
Melville Young, who has been i'll some
time, does not seem to be improving. His
father has been caring for him. He will
soon be moved to the house Of his brother
John, where his sister can care for him, IS
he is helpless.
April -. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21

expect this week to return to their hone
in Bath.
Mrs. G. II. Schirmer, of Princeton, N. J.,
is here for few days on business.
The Thimble club met last "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Mayo.
George r. Hadlock has been in Bangor
and Ellsworth for few days on business.
Rev. Mr.. Garland, OF Bar Harbor, will
preach here next Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Miss Leona Gilley, OF Bakers Island, hiss
returned home. She has been visiting
Mrs. Edna Hadlock.
Merton Pierce, OF Lamoine, was in town
Saturday and Su nday. He is visiting bis
brother Vinal at Sutton island.
Mrs. Harry Phippin and daughter Fanny
May are visiting her sister, Miss Ella B.
Stanley, who Is employed by Rev Z. B.
Bolles, Of Bar Harbor.
There is to be dance, weather permit.
ting, at the Islesford hotel, April Is. Ksl-
ley's orchestra will furnish music. 10
freshments will be ser we'd.
Capt. franklin Stanley, OF the United
States life saving station, who has been
suffering for the pxst two months WIN
rheumatism, is much improved, and has
returned to duty. Clarence Spuriias'
who has been acting as 9 substitute at sae
station, is home.
April ID. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
COUNTY NEWS.
Se~ sddisis~ss CD~msy Ness zee Other page
WEST FREMONT.

w E01 1oINA>SANA.
FIN. Eaton spent Saturday night and
Sunday with w. H. Lunt.
Mrs. w. Il. Dow and son Charles have
gone to Seal Harbor for couple of weeks.
The regular meeting OF Bernard lodge,
K. of p, last Friday evening, was unusu-
ally interesting.
Miss Carter, OF Haven, is teaching the
grammar school. She boards with Mrs.
Ashbury Lopaus.
Miss Rena Reed, who has spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Ashbury Lo-
paus. has gone to Center to teach.
w. A. Clark, jr., has gone to Tenants
Harbor, and Ashbury Lopaus to Grindle's
Point, where they will do government
work.
L. s. Springer came from Franklin this
week, accompanied by E. l.. Scribner, OF
Amesbury, Mass, one Of the Springer
heirs.
Mrs. Myra Dix and Miss Eliza beth
Gott, who has spent the winter here
with Mrs. Sadie Eye, have returned to
Mckinley.
Miss Addie Ingalls, has returned from
Boston, where she has been visiting her
brothers during vacation& She boards
with her brother Otis, and teaches the
primary school.
Mrs. Hannah Holden, OF Mckinley,
who has spent the winter in New York
with her son, DR.. Fred c. Holden. is
visiting Mrs. Sadie Eye here before going
to her home in Mckinley.
The Pythian Sisters presented the
drama, "The New Woman's Reform Club
Monday evening, April II, at X. OF p. hall.
Those in the cast were; Mrs. Carrie
Thurston, Mrs. Sylvia Reed, Mrs. Myra
Rumill, Mrs. Eva Kelly, Miss Gertrude
Kelly, Mrs. Annie Lunt, Mrs. Maud Web
ster, Mrs. Mildred Lopaus, Mrs. Reta
Wallace, Mrs. Nettie Rumill, Mrs. Letitis
Sprague, Mrs. Mena lawson, Mrs. Eunice
Lopaus, Mrs. Julia Brewer, Mrs. Lizzie
Thurston, Miss Rena Reed, Ashbury
Lopaus. The play was success in every
way. Proceeds. 1861.
April 10. THEIMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
PENOBSCOT.

B. H. Leach was in Bangor last week on
business.
Miss Una B. Grey spent Sunday in
town with friends.
Mrs. Agnes Perkins has returned from a
visit to relatives in Belfast.
Owing 70 the rain Saturday there was no
meeting Of Penobscot chapter.
Miss Lila Dunbar, who attends school
in Biuehill, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Mrs. j. b. Sellers left last week to join
Capt. Sellers in the schooner Mary Ann
Mccain.
d. c. LittleHeld has gone to Bangor,
where he will be employed the coming
summer.
Scott w. Leach has gone to the East
Maine general hospital at Bangor for
treatment.
DIR. M. A. Wardwen and Mrs. Ruth
Smith were in Bucksport on business
Wednesday.
Schooner Minnie Chase, Capt. Perkins,
arrived to-day with general merchandise
for the local merchants.
Rev. E. A. Carter, the newly appointed
pastor Of the Methodist church, will
preach his first sermon at the church Sum-
day, April rs.
Mrs. Betsey Turner, an aged and much
respected citizen Of this place, died Tues
day, April 10. She leaves son and dsugh-
ter, with whom she lived. They have the
sincere sympathy Of all.
April 10. WooDLoCKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
Training Wild Animals.

'Kindness and argymint," said the
backwoods father of five husky sons, sis
great things, but when ever wanter pur-
suade one o. my boys to dqsuthin' in .
hurry tibet he don't wanter do, use q bale
stick"
In laying down the rule for the gov
eminent OF his offspring the old back
woodsman hit the principle of wild ami
NAL training straight in the nose.
The only use an animal trainer has for the
word 'kindness" may be found in its
employment when he discusses his prof
essional methods with an interviewer,
says writer in Euerybody's Magasine.
Many pounds OF good white paper have
been wasted in describing instances of
mutual affection between animal and ira
iner, but when it comes right down to
actual cases, the sole bond between the
domestic man and the wild beast il good
strong stick, and the hercer the beast the
bigger and tougher the stick. OF the great
army Of nature takers, certainly the prof
essional animal trainer is commander in
chief.
Whips, sticks and iron rods are the
accepted instruments Of persuasion, and
trainers Consistently employ them. When I
wild animal is to be broken, the first thing
to break is its spirit. 1t is done with q
club. ts NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
SWANS ISLAND.

Miss Mae stinson spent Sunday here
with friends.
Mrs. I. w. Stinson was in Rockland part
of last week with friends.
F. N. johnson has purchased the schoon-
er Laura T. Chester for q gssolene store
house.
Capt. Barbour and wife will be in Rock
land while the steamer Vinalhaven is
having her annual overhauling. Steamer
Gov. Bodwell, Capt. Reuben Pray, will
run here while the Vinal Haven is on.
The degree team from Marion Rebekah
lodge, Rockland, was here Friday night
and instituted a Rebekah lodge with a
charter membership of seventy-two.
After the institution, supper was served
in the hotel dining-room.
April 19. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
BLUEHILL.
RAE.

George E. Slower Is ill.
The academy seniors held an ice-cream
sale in the vestry April Is, which netted
nearly 30.
Mrs. L. J. Osgood, who spent the win
ter in Boston with her daughter, Miss
Emma Osgood, is home.
Miss Nellie Douglass spent few days
with her mother, Mrs. Nina Douglass, re-
turning to Castine April 10.
Mrs. E. F. Hincxley returned from Bos-
ton April 10, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Flora, who is a nurse in the Massa-
chusetts general hospital.
The Bucxsport seminary baseball team
played the academy team at Mountain
park April II. The academy won. April
10 the academy team lost game to the
Bluehill town team.
The remains of Mrs. Dresser, OF Bangor,
were brought here for burial last week.
She was . resident of this town for many
years. She leaves daughter-M Miss Ame-
liza Dresser, Of Bangor, a son-Hon. Al
gernon Dresser, of Portland, Ore, and
two granddaughters.
April 10. M,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
WEST sroNINGroN.

Miss Mae Hamblen has gone to Boston,
where she will be employed for the sum-
mer.
Miss Gladys sweetser is spending few
days at Bluehin with her sister, Mrs.
Flossie Hendrickson.
Miss Florence Weed has returned to her
home at Deer Isle, after few weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Harold Stinson.
Adelbert Small and wife, who accom-
panied the remains Of their grandmother,
Mrs. Enoch Small, here Saturday, re-
turned to Camden Tuesday.
April 10. MUM,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
ORLAND.

Mrs. Eunice A. Ashe is in Bucksport
caring for Mrs. d. r. hgerthy, who is
very i'll.
Mrs. Harold WATSON, with son Harold,
Of Bucksport, visited her parents, Rufus
Fscteau and wife, this week. Mr.. Was
son is in Ellsworth on business.
The news Of the critical illness OF Capt.
William Snowman, formerly of this town,
now OF Owls Head, was heard With regret
by his friends here. His brother Eben,
also his daughters-Mrs. Neil Churchill,
Mrs. Herbert Robertson and Mrs. Ira
Leach, are all at Owls Head.
April 10. d,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
EDEN.
WooDLOCKE.

B. v. Grant is in Aurora on business.
Bion Jordan, Of Waltham, was in town
recently.
Oscar Leland has gone to Aurora, where
he has work.
Willard Richardson and wife have moved
home from Bar Harbor.
Martin Moore, Of Tilden, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. J. L. Hodgkins.
John Mitchell and wife visited Mrs.
Mitchell's parents recently.
Eben L. Higgins, who has been quite i'll
the past few weeks, is improving.
Margaret Leland has gone to Winter
Harbor, where she has employment in q
millinery store.
Mrs. Caroline Richards and son Will
have returned home from Indian Point,
where they spent the winter.
Principal Owen l.. Flye, of Central school,
made short visit to his home in Brook
lin Saturday and Sunday, going by power
boat.
April "a. v.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
PROSPECT HARBoR.

Miss Leila NJ. Cole is very Ill of perito-
nitis.
William Temple is making repairs on
his house and stable.
W. F. Bruce and wife left Saturday for
Boston for few weeks.
Frank Wakefield has gone to Mort beast
Harbor, where he has employment.
The f. T. Russell Co. has commenced
work around the factory and wharf, get
ting ready for the seasons business.
Miss Susie e. Over went to Portland to
represent Winnetka council, degree of Po-
cahontas, l. o. R. NJ, at the recent con-
vention, and remained to visit friends.
April 10. C..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
OTTER CREEK.

The fshermcn here report iobs1s"
scarce.
The ladies' circle will meet next Satuf'
day afternoon with Mrs. /. NJ. Trip
Services at the church Sunday "efe con-
Quoted by Seacoast Missionary McDonao'
veazie Young and wife returned noms
last week, after spending the winter u
Massachusetts,.
Harold Bracy, of Brooklin, is EMPLOYS
with George smith, and is boarding -
George Growers.
April 10. ANoS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
COUNTY NEWS.
WINTER HARBoR.

i ~.
Nj. B. Jordan was at Bar Harbor satur-
day. s.-
Mark Perlinsky, of Bar Harbor, was in
town Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff smallidge is in Ellsworth
attending court.
DR.. Chilcott has opened dental Office at
the Winter Rarbor house.
Mrs. Georgia Robertson, Of East Sulli-
van, is the guest Of Mrs. E. J.. Robertson.
Alyah Mayo and wife are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of son, born
April 10.
Elwood j. Robertson was in Bangor this
week to attend the Eastern State automo-
bile show.
Hotel Hanover is receiving a new coat
OF paint and other improvements which
greatly improve it.
The village schools are progressing
finely, each department under the charge
OF an efficient teacher.
Mrs. Seldom Jacobs, of Dorchester, Mass,
came Saturday to attend the funeral OF
her father, A. B. Newman.
M. j. Harmon, OF Csstine, arrived
Friday and resumed his position as
engineer at the pumping station.
DR.. A. E. Small went to Bangor Tuesday
to accompany Mrs. Joseah M. Gerrish to
the Eastern Maine general hospital.
The Odd Fellows anniversary address
will be given by Rev. E. s. Drew at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning. All
Odd Fellows are invited to attend.
Schooner Inez, Capt. Yeaton, ran ashore
near Schoodic island Saturday night,
but was pulled off Sunday morning by
steamer Marjorie, with but little damage.
The members of Winter Harbor lodge,
F. and A. M, pleasantly entertained their
wives and the members of the Eastern Star
at their lodge rooms, Wednesday evening.
An interesting program was carried out,
but especially pleasing was the F. and A.
n. drill by the ladies Of Rubie chapter.
A banquet followed.
Augustus b. Newman, an aged and re-
spected citizen of this town, died Friday,
after several weeks illness OF brights
disease. Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Rev.
e. s. Drew officiating. The deceased
leaves two daughters-Mrs. Wilson II.
Sargent, of Winter Harbor, and Mrs. Rebie
Jacobs, of Dorchester, Mass.
April 49, Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
WEST GOULDSBORO.

James A. Hill and wife were in Ellis
worth last week.
Fletcher 7. Wood and wife, Of Steuben,
were in town Sunday.
Calvin Lawrence, who has been visiting
relatives in Arlington, Mass, is home.
Charlie Griffin, of East Sullivan, spent a
few days last week with Guy +. Sargent
and wife.
Mrs. Abby Taft, who has been visiting
her niece, Mrs. A. P. Havey, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Margaret A. Wood spent last week
with her sister Frances, who is attending
school in Bar Harbor.
April 10. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21

MIR. DONALD RoBB .JR., ls wri,,..
AvAAve., Halifax, Nova Scotia. Dpor,.
Supreme Chief Ranger, Indepens.,.
Order OF Forresters. writes:
"While on n visit to Boston nm.
have eaten something that did no, sg,..
with my stomach, rs n terrible case :
Indigestion followed.
"Pcruna was recommended to me ana
after using three bottles was entjrsI,
cured.
81 therefore recommend Perm, !.
any one suffering with stom,ek
trouble"
Stomach and Liver.
Mr.. Joe Schneider, 93l Ord ST., MilS,.
kee, Wis.,, writes:
81 have suffered greatly with sfom,eA
and liver troubles. My complexjan
was very sallow, my appetite and die.
ton very bad, my stomach weak, and
! suffered from nausea after eaAlg.
"A personal friGAd recommended Won,
wonderful discovery, Peruna, and lam
under obligations to him for recon.
mcnding 1t to me, and under greater
obligations to you for having placed
such valuable medicine ON the market.
al unhesita,ingly recommend il 10
my friends. who may be similarly
troubled"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
Mr.. Sargent purchased two valuable
horses OF North Bradford parties.
Apgil 90 SIM.
SIM.
sEDGwICK.

SEDGWICK.
r. E. Dority made trip to Bangor last
week.
William Robbins is painting the exterior
Of his house.
True Leach, who has an attack Of rheu-
matism, il better. n x"
Mrs. L. j. Sylvester has returned from
business trip to Boston.
Hillside circle will hold sale and sup
per at the town house Wednesday even
ing.
H. j. Byard has every room at Harbor
View house already engaged for the sum-
mer.
George Cooper, who has been employed
in Boston, is at home for visit before go
ing steamboating.
April 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Arey Briggs and wife visited Mrs. A. r..
Conary last week.
Schooner Pilgrim is here loading lum-
Der for Stonington.
Mr.. Gray is moving Rufus Chatto's
house TO the uew cellar.
Cecil Gray, George Day and Omar Eaton
started for Bar island Friday to repair
weirs.
Capt. Friend and son Wilbur arrived in
the harbor Saturday from . fishing trip
down the bay.
April 10. CRUMBS.