davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Alden Conary is ceiling in Fresh pond,
and shipping the fish to Massachusetts,.
w. G. Conary and wife spent part Of last
week in this vicinity, called here by the
death Of Mrs. Conary's father, Augustine
Eaton.
Horace Duflee is at work for Ed. Nc
lntyre at the grounds owned by Allan
Thomas, who expects to arrive here with
his family May q.
Mrs. Rosa Briggs, Of Fall River, Mass,
has arrived here with furniture for her
new home, which she purchased Of her
brother, I. 8. Candage.
May 10. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
SOMETHING FOR HEADACHE.

Nothing else, aside from money, is % uni
versally sought for - cure for neadacne.
only Temporary relief in any event, The
chocolats-coated and capsule-shAped Pills
called Sherman's Headache Kennedy, and solo
by drugRists and dealers 1t 10c. and &C., are
RECOMMENDED - the best headache cure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
SWANS ISLAND.

Rev. 10 Rutter and wife returned Sat-
urday from Q visit in Boston and vicinity.
The three masted schooner Allen Green
sailed for New York Friday with paving
from NJ. Baird Contracting Co.
Mrs. @. w. stinson is home after spend
ing the winter in Yarmouth, where her
SON Basil il attending the academy.
Miss Gladys Stinson Is at home from
Rockiand to take care Of her sister, Mrs.
William Holmes, who Is i'll Of measles.
May II. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18

vices wsrs hsld at the Baptist churs1
Thursday, Rsv. y. 3. Small oi,ciatins.
Mn. Edith Phillips, who was called "a
6urfy By the death Of J. r. Staplss, NJ
turned homo Wednesday.
May 10. UNK FrxMr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
SEAL COVE.
KIpPY KID.

Arbor day was appropriately observed
in the school here.
Edwin Robbins has employment at Seal
Harbor, as stone mason.
W. w. A. Heath lost valuable new
mich COW last week.
Miss Sadie Carver, Of Owls Head, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Clancy.
Mrs Ida Norwood and daughter, Mrs.
Annie ODER, are in North Orland, visiting
Mrs. Norwood's daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Burrill. Another daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Lopaus, is spending few days in Rock
land, and will join them later.
May IA. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18

ELECTRICITY isn't a modern discovery.
It's as old as the food" ''Sure, didn't
Noah have to have ark lights?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
NORTH BROWNSVILLE

Harry ]. Greene has been granted
patent on a soldering implement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18

Charles c. Butler announces the en-
gagement Of his daughter Genevieve E
to Donald c. Metcaif, OF Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18

tion nom Center, wsrs snosg thoss II
tending.
May 10. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18
WEST sURRY.

Eugene Warren and wife, Of Ellsworth,
were here Sunday.
Mrs.. Frances A. Moore, OF Ellsworth, Y
visiting relatives and friends here.
Richard Tenant and wife, Of Bar Har-
Dor, are visiting Mrs. Tenants parents,
Frank Conary and wife.
May 10. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-18

NJ
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03
Guaranteed Pile Cure
Backed by Your Leading Druggist

Ifyou have any kind of piles get a box of pr. Leonhardt's Hem.Roid at Hesterly Drug Store,on money.back plan.
 Hem-Roid is made from Dr.. LeonhardtS own prescription a tablet remedy, taken internally and cures thoroughly by remov ing the internal cause of piles, sOmething that suppositories, Ointments or cutting operations will not do.
 Sl for large bdttle which lasts 24 days. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Sta ton B, Buffalo, N. Y. write fo r booklet. ' '2 7
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03
MRS. GLOVER ON STAND
Crowds in Court When Woman Is Again Called to Testify In
 Le Blanc Trial.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 3.-The im- about the East Cambridge court house, where Hattie Le Blanc, the IT year old French Canadian girl is on trial, charged with the murder of Clarence F. Glover of Waltham, caused trouble to the police.
 Scores of women jostled and crowd ed about the doors trying to get into the court room before the days ses- siCn opened Public sentiment seems to be abou. evenly divided between the widow of the slain man and the girl on trial.
 Mrs. Glover was called to the stand as soon as court opened This was the third day of her ordeal, but she bore up remarkably we'll under the fire of questions from Attorney Johnson, counsel for Hattie Le Blanc, who sought to show Mrs. Glover's tes- timony is not the same as she gave at the inquest following the killing of her husband.
 Mrs. Glover was excused, but will take the stand again later.
 Mrs. Frances Freeman described how Mrs. Glover took the announce ment of the death of her husband. Mrs. Freeman was close friend of Mrs. Glover and remained with her in the Glover home for several days after the tragedy, having reached the Glover house about midnight of the night of the shooting.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03
PEOPLE FLOCK TO
 ARKANSAS TRAIN

Chicago, H., Dec. 2.-"Arkan- sas on Wheels" sidetracked at noon in Uncle Joe Cannon's town and feasted on the fat of Uncle Joe Cannon's land. The party divided in Danville, half lunching at the at the Aetna house and half at the Plaza hotel.
 Rev. Dr. Waldrip addressed a gathering of business men ai the Plaza extending an invitation to Arkansas. Hundreds visited the train in Danville, several families having come 16 miles out of h. diana to see the train. Dozens have expressed their intention of coming to Arkansas, and one man in Danville has practically com missioned Winston Wilson of Ar kadelphia to buy him solid sec tion of rice land.
 Each stop from Danville to Chicago has turned out hundreds and the visitors to the train today have numbered over 1000. The enthusiasm is great. The adver- Using scheme of the Executive Committee and the Press Com mittee have increased the attend ance at the stops ahead by scores. Business men, mer- chants and bankers are showing
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03
DREAMING OF UNION
 OF ALL MEhODISM

Baltimore, Md, Dec. g. That :, dream of many Methodists ~ ,oo all followers of John Wes- ,.u " nnited into one body would .oon ~ be realized was the opinion svnressed by Rev. pr. L. M. Jen- s;ns of the Methodist Protestant rhrrch of Pittsburg in an ad- dress at the second day $ session of the joint commission on Meth odist federation being held here.
 "The fraternal sentiment of inc three churches of Methodism, tbe Methodist Episcopal, the Mothodist Episcopal, South, and the Methodist Protestant, is al ready crystallizing around two conceptions of union-organic union and federatiOn," said the snpaler. "There is a trend toward union of all churches, not only at home, but in the for egn mission field"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03
MEXICAN ROADS GUARDED
Heavy Patrols of Troops Are Sta tloned st Important Places
 to Prevent Attack. .

Eagle Pass. Tex, Dec. 3.-All roads leading into the Mexican cities of Torreon, Gomez Palacio and other important centers are guarded by 1eavy patrols of Mexican troops to
 This fact, given out by the war min- ister in Mexico City, was telegraphed to this city. Detachments of regulars and rurale5 patrol the district ahout Torreon and Gomez Palacio. Orders have been given to shoot down all rebels on sight
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03


 the greatest interest, and it is very probable that this days trip will influence at least 100 Illinois families to come to Arkansas within the next year. One old woman who drove 12 miles over the frozen country to see what opportunities might be offered for her sons, was delighted with the train and said that she could be counted a future citizen of Ar kansas.
 Many, unable to see all they wanted to within the time of the stop, go with the train from one station to another. At Watseka the teachers and students of the township in which that city is To- cated, visited the train. This has been the best day out and the practical good that has been done for Arkansas is immense.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03
Population Of U. 5. Soon

Washington, D. c. Dec. 2-The total population of the United States as revealed by the Thir- teenth census is expected to be announced by the Census Bureau on December 10.
 Counting Arizona and New Mexico as states, the totals for 2S out of the AS states have been announced. The grand total for 26 of these states is 60,036, 759, which is a gain of between Fl and P per cent over 1900 in the same states. At this rate of increase the total population of the coun- try should be abouo 91, ,00O,000.
 The most striking development of the census as so far shown is the relative growth of cities and industrial centers, as compared with the farming regions. The Eastern states have more than held their own, while the states of the Middle West have fallen off
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03
GET PERMIT OR
 YOU CAN'T BA1HE

Hot Springs, Dec. 2.-The new rule requiring all bathers in the hot waters either to provide themselves with a prescription from regestered physician or secure permit from the super ntendent of the reservation is now in full force and effect.
 Superintendent Myers has in- stalled two clerks in the office, Who are kept busy issuing the necessary permits to bathers, and several hundred were issued yesterday, the first day.
 The permits are issued in uouole form, one portion being ssWorn statement from the pat ron ot the baths that he is not OathIng under the direction of a physician and pledging himself patronize registered physi- can In case he needs medical ad- fce' while the second section is a the form of a permit, which 'ne patron must present to the manager of the bath house be. lore he can bathe.
 mere was question whether uiS rule would be invoked in saSe Of regular residents of Hot 'prlngS, but this question has 'een set at rest by the announce uent that it must apply equally "all' whether a patron desires suiS d single bath, a half course
 'lull course of 21 baths.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03

hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03
'ne Rev. lrl Hicks 1911 Almanac.

ilie hey. Irl Hicks Almanac i9lI' that guardian Angel in
 !. "uhored thousand homes, is
 s'u. ss@ ready. Not many are now
 pa palins to be without it and the M. M lrl R. Hicks Magazine, word ~, and Works. The two are
 ~a sr'y one dollar a year. The Al.
 sn '~' IS 3oc prepaid. No home Is Olnee should fail. to send for kSh; V Pub company, St. Louis. Mo.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03
The Churches Tomorrow
Christian Church-Rev. w.. T Cochran, pastor. ch @

Chris tian Church-Rev. w. T Cochran, pastor. ch A
 Bible school at 1000 a.. m. Preaching, la. m., Answer to Prayer. "7 .m;"Little Things"
 After the morning service a meeting of the board of officers will be held, and a full attendance is desired. All are cordially in. vited to attend all the services. The sermon at z p. m. is more especially for the youny people, and they will all be welcome.
 Methodist Church-Rev. A. NJ. Shaw, pastor
 Sunday School at the usual hour.
 Preaching morning and eve. nlng by the pastor.
 Epwortb League at 3 o'clock.
 Baptist Church.
 Preaching morning and eve- hing by Rev. R. c. Bowers, of Little Rock.
 Sunday school at usual hour.
 Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. w. Steen, pastor.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Preaching by the pastor at 1 a. m., and at : D. m.
 All are cordially invited to the services of the day.
 2nd Baptist Church. I 4. L
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03
DAILY TRANSFORMATIONS
LIVE STOCK.


 EAST ST. LOUIS.-Cattle-Na beef steers. S5.000725; cows and heifers s3.25 a6.75: stockers and feeders, s3.75d 525 Texas steers. sS.75Gs.bo; cows and heif- $425@6.0o. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, s7.20@7 .35; good heavy, s7.25Q7 S5; rough S6.9047.0O; light, s720Q7.S5; pigs, s7.2o @LS0 Sheep-Muttons sS.5Oq4.oo; lambs, -Cattle-Beeves, s45OG750: cows and heifers. s2,25d6.25; stockers and feeders, sS30@6.75; Texans. s420G5.40; calves. s7.oogs-oo. Hogs1Mixed and 7s2: rough heavy. ssS5@7Oo; light, ss,S5 Q725: pigs, s6.40Q710. Sheep-Natives s225@&25; western. s2,7594.2o; lambs, s425Q6.5O; western. s4.boQ6,45.
 No red, 921s 0s51a; No { red. s1Q9t; No. hard, 9SQ1,o1; No. 8 hard, 0Gss15 :: No. hard. SidS5. Corn-No. ? (new), q No: (newl, 45@45h; No, 4 (newl. No. 2. s2Ib; No. 3. s2 No. {. s1h; No. 9 white. S4h standard 33% 334; No. 8 white, s3a34; No. white. s2Qs2k.
 CHICAGO.-Wheat-N 2 red, 93Ss 6D s4h: No. red, s1 e a319; No. 2 hard. s4 @96: No 3 hard, 91@9s; No l northern. sI.o6@1.o7; No. northern; s1o5g oS; sS NG 5o spring Ma insl .sa CSrRSS 1s Mo f'T2 " bVs A>p Na'NNff 4V ''f Ato. tnew) 44m44h; No. yellow (new) 50s :; No yellow (new), 46647; No. white, 5o651; No. white (new), 45A 046A. oats-,No. ?; s2ass; No. 2 white. s4@s5; standard, 331a G34 No. white, 334 o 33th: No white 32633A
 KANSAS CITY.-v'heat-No red. 95 Qs51a No. red. 936 AZ No. red, 300 ss ss No. No. hard, hard So@si. co corn-No 2 'qG AZ; No. B. 43h, No. 4 24%; No. ? yellow. 44ib; No, 3 yellow, A: No white, A. Oats No. 2, 30h nS11h; No. 8, 291k G1301k i; No. white, 33034; No. 3 white S2Q32h.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-03

2nd Baptist Church. Sunday School at the usual hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
FEES OF LAWYERS.

Lawyers and some other professional
men occasionally give their services
free, and well can they afford to do
so if they get only n few such fees
as that paid not long since to Samuel
Untermyer. He is credited with hav-
ing received $4,000, all cash except
n block of stock valued at $4,000, for
effecting the merger of the Boston and
Utah Copper companies. The big fee
was for three or four years work. and
the directors and stockholders of both
companies voted unanimously that it
was not too much. Judges i'm the
United States circuit court also APP
proved the item by their action in dis
missing an injunction suit i'm which
the plaintiff stated the amount of the
fee and charged that it was excessive.
As the merger will probably involve
a capitalization of $1OO,OO0,0O0, the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23

man nor any other candidate who may
possibly be named the standard bearer
OF the republican party has any right
TO rush in and commit the party on
any issue of state wide Importance
which might AFFECT its chances OF sue
cess at the polls remarks the Mining
Journal.
The candidates for governor under
the operation OF the primary law, find
platforms" the breath OF life to
them. Naturally the voters want TO
know what they stand for. and the
necessity for supplying this legitimate
demand for information has meant the
Issuance OF well defined statements
Of position by all aspirants for the
nomination.
But these personal platforms are not
the party platform. a thought chat
suggests that all the candidates should
be careful 10 keep out of the mat
tiers i'm which the right to pass evil
IDENTIFY belongs to the whole party. The
party platform will be enunciated by
the state convention that will nomin-
ate the candidates for the minor Of
hces. II will have precedence over all
other platforms, and it would be a
contradictory state of affairs if the
candidate for governor had, i'm adj
vance. put himself out Of harpony
with IT,
There's no more dangerous issue for
parties before the public than this
prohibition issue. IL has wrecked
many well-laid plans of astute poll
teal managers. and has left many
scars on the republican organization.
1t played hob in Indiana and more hob
in Ohio and it's capacity for mischief
is by no means exhausted. It's a good
issue to keep away from. Where IL
is concerned there is no path as safe
as the middle of the road, and it's the
path the Michigan Republican conven-
ton will doubtless elect to take
Obviously it is an issue on which no
candidate has right to compromise
his party. There are others of the
class. and all the candidates may well
avoid them until the party has spoken
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23

ries have made her name familiar 10
thousands OF readers. especially those
of the feminine sex, was born in Allie
gheny. PA. Feb. %. 1857. Her eduea
tion was received i'm private schools IA
her native city and i'm New York. She
was writing stories before she was
out of her teens and had published
her first successful novel while still a
young woman. In 1880 the author
was married To Lorin T.. Deland. who
also is known in literary circles. AL
together Mrs. Deland has published
more than a score of successful novels
together with numerous magazine arr
ticles and stories for children. She and
her husband reside i'm Boston and have
a summer home in the quaint old
town of Kennebunkport, Maine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23

sary rural delivery routes, and II Is
talking Of increasing the second class
mail rates hi way that would bring
about dearer newspapers and maya
zines.
The free seed graft is no better
than that-came about naturally
enough. The department OF agricul-
ture constantly experiments with seeds
and plants. and constantly evolves
ne,v and more desirable varieties. In
the esrly days. occasionally con-
gressmas would get few of these
choice seess and send them out to
his district. They made a hit, and
the practice grew. Presently the de-
mand for free seeds outgrew the sup
ply, so congress made provision where
by the department of agriculture goes
into the market each yeas and buys
from regular seed dealers an enor-
nous quantity of seeds. These are
made up in small packages and sent
out.
The fiction that this is experimental
work is kept up by label on the package
which requests those who get the
seeds TO report results; but nobody
bothers about reporting, and when re-
ports are made the department pays
no attention TO them.
often the quality of these seeds has
been a scandal. Corrupt contractors
have palmed off on the department
inferior seeds, mixed with seeds of
weeds Sometimes these government
seeds have come up. and sometimes
they haven't come up; often when they
did come up the results were amaz-
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness II Mall
Bring to Calumet Homes.

10y ~ SoiuInSt Homes
Hard to do houSework with an ach.
ing back. '''''
Brings you hours Of misery at lel..
ure or at work.
If women only knew the causot,o,
Backache pains come from sick kid.
neys.
'Twould save much needless WOO
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kla
neys.
Many residents of this vicinity en-.
dorse them.
Mrs. NJ. Tender, 900 Frederick stroo,
lronwood. Mich, says: several
years ago ! was suffering from back
ache. at times being so bad off that :
could hardly stand. Deciding TO trv =
kidney remedy, | procured Doan's Kid.
ney Pills and began their use. Thev
benefited me so greatly that public
~ recommend them and at this time
I can confirm all I then said. 7 sim
think highly of oDan's Kidney pills
ana only hope that other kidney sur.
ferers will profit by reading my state.
ment."
For sale by. all dealers. Price IN
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffal,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
THE FREE SEED FARCE.

About this time begins the annual
government farce of free seed distri-
button. Tons OF packages of seed will
be shipped out by mail at govern
ment expense, and scattered over
every congressional district in the
country by senators and congressman
in the hope that the favor will touch
warm spot in the hearts of the
grateful beneficiaries of this geherosi-
~ at government expense. and result
i'm improving their own political in
terests.
And while the government is using
its mail service for this absurdly
wasteful and improper purpose. the
postoffice department is so hard UP
that it is refusing to establish neces-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23

fee amounts TO less than 1 per cent.
Ii has been stated that this was
the largest fee ever paid TO a lawyer.
This Is incorrect. as James h. Dill
was given a fee of 81 900. 600 for bring
ing about settlement between An
drew Carnegie and IL. G. Prick and
organizing the steel trust. Mr.. Dill
relinquished a large income to accept
a judicial position. AS a lawyer he
often made i'm day the amount of the
annual salary allotted to him as
Judge Then it is reported that VIII
liam Nelson Cromwell was paid over
a million dollars for engineering the
sale of the Panama canal by the
French owners to the United States
government. Mr.. Cromwell received
fee OF 100000 for sixty days work
i'm adjusting the affairs of firm of
New York bankers who failed for $17,-
100000.
The work of eminent and highly
paid legal practitioners is often con-
structive, and is not to be judged on
any common basis in estimating Its
worth. on the other hand lawyers
are sometimes paid for doing nothing,
their fees being merely retainers The
award of compensation like that Sc
cured by Mr.. Untermyer is said to
cause judges Of ability to mediate on
polite form of resignation from the
bench i'm order that they may once
more be i'm field that yields such a
golden harvest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
NEW COTTON FIELDS.

The successful launching of the cot
the latest and most important venture
i'm that part of our country which has
developed so many big and profitable
propositions" southern California.
with a known yield of more than a
bale to an acre and indication of n
steady average production Of one and
one half bales to an acre, this re-
claimed desert valley at once takes
rank as cotton area to be reckoned
with. That the ranchers whereabouts
have faith i'm the new crop is evidence
ed by the 1900 acres now planted In
cotton and a judicious estimate of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 acres to De
planted in 1910. The ginning of the
first bale took place i'm October. 1909,
and was made the occasion of an en-
thusastic demonstration by the resi-
dents of FL Centre. A few weeks later,
November 9th. 1909. the first carload
of Imperial cotton. forty-three bales,
was shipped to the California Cotton
Mills I'm East Oakland ana the return
of more than $2.5OO0O from this first
carload gave tremendous impetus 10
those engaged in the new industry.
Thirty more carloads will follow it
during the season.
Practically the entire area of the
valley is suitable for the production IF
this staple and the region has various
advantages over the south, which may
mean the difference to the producer
between success and failure. The
dreaded boil weevil is unknown in I'm
peral, and II is stated on good au-
thority that there is no danger of in
vasion from the pest as it cannot live
in the climate. Drouth need not be
feared. as the water supply can be
regulated: there are no destructive
transforms to injure the crop and no
frost to hinder the picking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1751-Gen. Henry Dearborn born IN
North Hampton, n. II. Died i'm Rox-
bury. Mass. June 6, 1929
1796-Napoleon Bonaparte appointed
commander of the French army in
italy.
.1S27-Authorship of the Waverley
novels acknowledged by Sir Walter
Scott.
1S29-Commodore Thomas Tingey
distinguished American naval officer
died. Born Sept. II. 1850.
1S4S-John Quincy adams, sixth
president of the U. s.. died in Wash
ington, d. c. Born in Quincy, Mass,
July IL, 1867.
1S65-Confederates captured the
Federal garrison at Sweetwater and
Athens, N. c..
1SS7-Union Labor party organized
at Cincinnati.
1S93-The arbitrators in the Berina
Sea fishery dispute met in Paris.
1S96-George Davis, who was attor-
ney- general of the Confederate States
died in Wilmington, n. C.
1901-Manitoba liquor act declared
unconstitutional by Court of King
Bench at Winnipeg.