davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08

The U. >. Government In its pure Food
Law does not endorse" or guarantees" any
preparation. Is some manufacturers, in their
advertisements, would make it appear. In
the case Of medicines the law provides that
certain drugs shall be mentioned on the
labels II they are ingredients Of the prepare
tions. Ely's Cream Balm, the weli-known
family remedy :or cold in the head, hay fever
and nasal catarrh, doesn't contain single In
furious drug, so the makers have simply to
print the fact that 1t complies fully with AL
the requirements Of the Law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
MARLBORO.
June 4.

Homer Wilbur has gone to Lakewood
for few days.
Miss Zilphia Coombs, of franklin, is
working for Mrs. Harry Rodick.
Pearl Stratton has returned from Ban
gor hospital, much improved in health.
Miss Dora Brewer spent few days last
week at the home of her grandfather, Ro-
home in Bar Harbor Sunday.
George Jellison spent few days last
week at the home of 5. ii, Remick. His
wife, who has been with her sister, Mrs.
Remick, returned to Clifton with him
Saturday.
June 6. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08

unteer. also Of the navy 10 be mustered out
Of the Grand Army here below into the Grand
Army above, therefore be 1t
Resotred, That the removal Of our comrsde
from James A. Garfield post causes vacancy
that can never be filed.
Resolved, That ~ comrades we cherish the
memory of his patriotism and loyalty to our
country In time Of her greatest need.
Resolved, That we offer to the family OF our
fate comrade our soldieriy sympathy in their
sorrow. and further be II
Resolved, That our charter be draped fol
thirty days in mourning, . copy Of thess
resolutions be sent to the bereaved family
one placed upon our records and also sent ts
TEE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication
j. B. BARsoS.
b. o. DoLLARD,
A. G. STEVENS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
ASHyILLE.
ARE,
Iune6.

Miss Abbie Bragdon is i'll Of the humps.
Miss Mary Goodwin has been visiting
in West Sullivan the past week.
Those who attended the soeiable at Tenn
perance hall report fine time.
Mrs. Abbie Taft, of West Gouldsboro,
has been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Z. Z.
Bragdon, recently.
Miss Edith Nash, Of Sorrento, who has
been visiting Miss Ada Bartlett, of this
place, returned home Monday.
Mrs. c. G.. Small and daughter Louise
were weekend guests Of her parents,
John Kane and wife, OF Sorrento.
June 6. PHOEBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
ANON.
GoTT,s ISLAND.

William Z. Gott, who has been at the
Maine general hospital for treatment, is
expected home Sunday.
Capt. N. Bonaparte Trask and wife, OF
Atlantic, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Vera Harding, have re-
turned home.
Philip Moore has been blowing and
scraping down the bar to Bar island. He
thinks the mussel beds formed there have
q tendency to prevent fish from passing
over the bar.
June 4. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
aRApuArroN EXERCISES.


Graduation exercises of Central high
and grammar schools were held in the
grange hall Friday evening with the fol-
lowing program, interpreted with music
The schoolmaster's Guests,
Myrtle Calesta Thomas
When Elder Simmons Came to Tea,
Paul Iandes Russell
A Child's Dream OF Star,
Julia Norwood Mitchell
The Relief Of Lucknow,
Clarence Fairfield Emery
Caleb's Courtship.. Howard Owen Alley
Lady Wentworth. Mary Elizabeth Jordan
Toussaint LOverture.. Earle Leslie Emery
The parts we're well taken. Music was
furnished by Messrs. Flye, Jellison and
Harmon. Judge B. f. Clark, of Bar Har-
Dor, gave a short but helpful address on
the value Of education.
June 4 r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
HANCOCK POINT.

Mrs. Julia Martin will open the hotel
about June Is.
Charles Smith and family have moved
down to the Point.
Alton Paritt and wife, of Bar Harbor
are visiting at Mrs. Par-itt's parents,
FL. A. Ball and wife.
Selwyn Penney and wife, Of Bangor, are
in town for the summer. Mr.. Penney will
keep the postofiice at the Point.
Mrs. George P. button and DIR. Walton
and wife, Mrs. Wing and Mrs. Walls are
in their cottages for the summer.
June 8. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08

district hall Saturday, June IL, at 7.so
p. m.
Mrs. Otis Human, who hiss spent the
winter with her daughter in California, is
home.
Rev. H. H. Saunderson returned to Cam
bridge Saturday. Mrs. Saunderson will
remain about three weeks longer, 9 guest
OF her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Dennis.
Rev. and Mrs. Saunderson are to be abroad
this summer.
Owing to the Indictment weather Friday
afternoon, there was q small attendance at
Sorosis supper. This was the last meeting
OF the society for the season. In about Q
month there will be supper and social
at the hail, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Fannie Dun
bar, Mrs. Bart joy, matrons. Miss Smith
has charge of the entertainment.
June g. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
SULLIVAN HARBOR.

Harry Patten returned home from Bos-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Goodale is spending few
days in Castine.
Marjorie Simpson is q guest OF Miss
Rowe in Bangor.
Miss Ruth Whitaker has beer visiting
In Franklin the past week.
d. T. Timayanis, Of Boston, has opened
s'Kozinock" for the season.
Phillips Eaton and family, of Portland,
arrived Friday for the summer.
A republican caucus will be held at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
oRL.AND.

riverside chapter, o, f. s., win observe
its fifth anniversary Thursday, June i6.
The pleasure OF receiving Penobscot
chapter, o. Z. s., as guests is anticipated,
as an invitation has been sent asking the
favor of their presence.
June 8. SPEC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
GREAT POND.
James colburn is i'll Of measles.

James Colburn is i'll Of measles.
Lee Archer, of Wesley, visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. r. G. Mace, who has been visiting
her sister in Bangor, is at home.
Mrs. Lewis Shuman, with children, Of
franklin, il Visiting his sister, Mrs. Helen
Chick.
Mr.. Estabrook and wife, after pleasant
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08

Many nights rest IL spoiled by frequent
Ats Of coughing-sometimes BY . mere tick
ling In the throat that u 20 annoying - to
prevent sleep. Kemp's Balsam viii cure
coughs II any medicine will, and will relieve
the Irritation IL the throat. For all throat
and lung troubles take Kemp's BAlsam. Drug
aist cell Il ct -. and &c. bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
BLUEHILL.
CHIPS,

Miss Maud w. Bacon, who has taught
two years in the intermediate school at
Greenvilie, is at home for the summer.
Interesting exercises were held at the
close of school June 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.


family.
Froets Saturday night killed vegetation
on several farms in town.
Mrs. Julia Crabtree, Of Ellsworth, is q
guest at the Baptist parsonage.
Mr.. Harmon, OF Machias, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Albert Mclaughlin.
The typo, was in error last week. Miss
Pherson is the milliner, not Miss Cousins.
The Epworth league has changed time
Of meeting from Saturday to Sunday at
$50 p. m.
F. L. circuit and wife, of East Sullivan,
were guests of Arthur Bunker and wife
Sunday.
The sophomores will present the play,
sDiamonds and Hearts," at town hall
Thursday night.
Mrs. John D. Perkins, with little grand
son, has gone to Csstine to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Gates.
Mrs. Mary A. Bunker, who spent the
winter in Somerville, Mass, is here with
her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Gay.
Mrs. Agnes Frazier was called to Bar
Harhor Saturday by the illness of her
daughter Mildred, of dinhtheria.
Mrs. Addie Dunn went to Gouldsboro
Sunday with Mrs. Carroll Dunn and young
daughter, who were in town for the day.
The Pocahontas club is making useful
its meetings, the Thursday gathering be-
ing sewing bee at the home of Willis
Billings.
The Y. E. c., which had pleasant meet
ing with Mrs. j. w. Blaisdell Thursday,
will be entertained this week by Miss
Lola Dyer.
Mr.. Remission has recently had a memo
rial window put in the Baptist church
in memory of his wife, Mrs. Ella French
Remission, who died several years ago.
State Superintendent Of Schools Payson
Smith, visited the high school Thursday.
As it is seldom that small schools are so
favored, the teachers and pupils felt hon
ored by his presence and appreciated his
kind remarks.
The baccalaureate sermon Sunday at the
Baptist church, by Rev. Gideon Mayo, is
highly spoken Of. The theme s'Growth"
was made especially applicable to the
student body. The music included two
selections by female quartet.
The report OF the Memorial day exer-
cises at the hall should have included
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, which was
given by Principal Foss. of the high
school, he having memorized it. 1t would
he well hove nf iorb to
commit to memory this classic.
Late Saturday afternoon at Molasses
pond, where w. A. Havey of this town,
and his brother Samuel, OF Sullivan, had
spent the day fishing, they met with an
accident which came near ending tragi-
cally. W. A. Havey, who is subject TO
heart trouble, had an attack and fell from
the boat. His brother, in trying to save
him, also fell into the water and the boat
overturned. Rescuers by launch and raft
went to their assistance and brought them
to shore. They were taken to the hotel
nearby, and DIR. Watson was hastily sum-
moned. w. a. Havey was reported COM
Portable at the hotel Sunday.
May 8. B.
Fred Abbott has returned to his work in
Sullivan, after short time at home, farm
ing.
Leonard Leighton, OF Milbridge, was in
town over Sunday, visiting friends at the
Pond district.
G. j. Mureh was in Bangor Thursday to
see a surgeon. He received the encourage
ing assurance that the trouble with his
leg could be cured without an operation.
June 8. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08

caused Comrsde Augustine w. Eaton, late
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
Daddy sBedtirne
Gu Dick Wilmington and
OIOI v His CAT

daddy story time again
~ q He wasve in
- mother
a longd from
London biggest
Bigger Chicago daddyr'
a spoorbo who's
made bis hnd there his living
finally
%
the ragged he for him and him
him clothes him
his kitchen and with him.
beangs
him nothing a which o HIM
ne Of
church
about
to
countries
Perhaps may
70. You greatly
where there
and
the in which she caught the mice he bought her for
The captain had brought back the
Now Dick had into business for himself
be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

interest in these exposures-than any
person should feel in the proper pro-
lection of the interests Of the youths
of the state.
The Forum holds no malice against
any of the men engaged in robbing the
children of the state. 1t is not a per-
sonal matter.
The Forum believes it to be its duty
as the leading paper of the state
to call attention to these alleged rob-
berries.
In giving publicity to illegal work
of certain people-The Forum has not
stopped to anaylze the political affili-
atoms of the men exposed 1t has not
endeavored to protect any who may
have been Administrations has 1t
hesitated to show up the crooked work
of some because they may have been
insurgents-nor has it been inspired to
make these disclosures because posi-
bly, some were democrats.
If the men are guilty of attempted
or actual frauds against the school
children Of North Dakota-they all
look alike to The Forum, regardless
of their politics.
The Forum has been charged with
criminal libel in this connection. 9th
er attempts have been made to muzzle
it's efforts at defending the rights Of
the school children of North Dakota.
If it be a crime to protect the inter
ests of the school children of the state
The Forum wants to plead guilty to
every charge for that offense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
CANADA HANDLES GRAIN.

The Canadian government has ap-
pointed a commission to attend to the
formalities of taking over the eleva-
tors of the dominion-which are here
after to be operated by the govern
ment instead of the corporations and
spectators.
The grain sections-which comprise
nearly all the agricultural regions in
Canada-are said to be greatly elated
over the innovation-while the grain
handlers are described as being in a
panic.
The report suggests the idea that
the farmer in Canada has been even
more the victim of speculation than
his brother on this side of the border.
But the report may also suggest a
question-and an answer-relative to
the astonishing exodus of farmers
from the United States to Canada The
prevailing belief has been that the
farmers have removed because of
cheaper land, in the country to which
they have emigrated.
But may there have been, also, an
inducement in the attitude of the gov
eminent toward the farmer in the do
minion? Is America failing to study
the rights and needs of its most in
dispensable class OF citizens as effec-
tually as Canada has done?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
North Dakota Political Gossip

Walhalla Mountaineer: "Who shall
l vote for-which are the best men on
the republican primary ballot? How
can / make a choice of men on the
state ticket-men who are not known
generally and of whom / have no way
of obtaining any information?"
This question is confronting thou
sands of voters in North Dakota today
and is the direct result of the primary
election law that was fought for so
persistently under the guise of letting
the people select their candidates in
stead of naming them at nominating
conventions. The answer to the ques-
ton is a hard one and one which none
but the leaders of the factions will at
tempt to answer, unless it is some blind
follower who votes-noC as he should,
but as he is told to.
The fact that under the convention
system the candidates were chosen by
delegates who met with and talked
of possible candidates and who were
interested party workers to the extent
that they would vote for no man on
the ticket that would not be true to his
Office and give Strength to the ticket,
gave to the public at large an tnteili-
| gent idea that the candidate was man
| worthy of the place he was seeking.
| Under our present system any man
who can get a few signatures to Pc
tition can get on the ticket, but unless
he il "standing in with his particular
faction he cannot get their support,
and the eliminating" committee sends
out word that he is an undesirable Cit
izen and should not have the place
Which is the most honest and inteni-
gent way of making the choice? Are
the people nominating their choice as
much as they did under the convention
system? Can the poor man get the
nomination for state Office? Are the
people making choice or are they led
| by party prejudice, more then ever, In
to voting with the "gang''-the new
| one? Is it not true that Wanship, Helg-
eson, Tome Marshall and a few of old
gang" which now constitute the new
gang are picking out the men and
! debating to their followers whom they
shall support? Mr.. anri-gang progress
sive, think it over and see If this is
| not true.
| walhalla Mountaineer: On the first
page we reproduce letter from ex-
Senator Hansbrough--c characteristic OF
the man-and full of timely admonition
to the republicans of this state. IN
less heed is paid to the utterances OF
this letter the state will certainly be
| turned over to the democratic party
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
NATURE T=L-s YOU.
AS Many 6 Fargo Reader Knows Teo
Well.

Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells yo,: all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Fargo people testify to this.
Ole A. Berg. policeman, 3e1 First
avenue, Fargo. N. d., says: Il Eave
great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills. as
il never found kidney remedy equal
to them. I suffered from backaches
and disordered kidneys for several
years. The kidney secretions were toe
frequent passage and az times my
back was so lame and sore that
could hardly stand. used many
remedies. but was unable to obtain re-
lief until I procured Doan's Kidney
pills at Fo.t s. Porterfield's drugstore
In a short time after / commenced
their use every symptom OF the trouble
was removed anf I am. therefore. GLAD
to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. N
| II, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Dcan's--an
j take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

in two years If not this fall. This is
apparently what some Of the so-called
progressives are working for, but the
people of the state are big enough and
wise enough to stop their plans-if
they will. The grab it all and give
nothing" policy of the insurgent eIe-.
ment will hand North Dakota to the
democrats If persisted in and the peo-
pie allow them to dictate their vote.
The coming primaries will be the place
to show these new leaders their err
ror; not by voting blindly, but by vot-
ing intelligently for the best men on
the ballot regardless of faction.
Crystal Call: The announcement of
Hon. L. B. Hanna as a candidate for
denomination to succeed himself as
member of congress appears in The
Call this week. Mr.. Hanna, as all know
is of the stalwart school of republi-
canism, but there is not the least doubt
in the world but that he conscientiously
believes that position is the best for
the people of the United States and
North Dakota. When we find such a
man we must give him credit for act
ing in accordance with his convictions
Mr.. Hanna is straightforward and does
not pose in one light and act in anoth-
er. Mr.. Hanna's candidacy is entitled
to fair consideration by every repub-
llcan voter in the state.
Hannah Moon: Hon L. B. Hanna
is a candidate to succeed himself as
representative in congress. He is a
straightforward successful business
man, has been in congress long enough
to establish a record which will do
much to help re-elect him. While he
considers we'll all issues which affect
the nation at large, still he feels 1t his
duty to look closely to the demands of
his own state--North Dakota. All who
are familiar with his work in the house
will concede his diligenr efforts along
these lines. From any angle of his
life and work Mr.. Hanna is a most
creditable representative.
Antler American: In our columns
this week will be found the announce
| ment of Congressman L. B. Hanna of
Fargo for nomination to the position
he now holds as representative in con-
| gress from this state. Mr.. Hanna asks
no more than what we believe he will
receive as the people of this state must
surely recognize the worth of his SER
vice in the national house. He has made
a painstaking official and has always
] had the interests of those whom he
represents at heart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
WORK FOR CHILDREN.

There never has been a time in the
whole history of the world when so
much was being done or so much plan
ned for the children. From every
quarter there comes evidence that the
child Is the paramount interest of
adults-and then men and women are
perfectly willing to turn away from
other things and devote their time to
helping boys and girls realize on their
best inheritances.
The Social Settlement of Rochester
recently drew up a Children's Charter,
some of the provisions of which are
very interesting. Here they are:
No child should be compelled to live
in an institution; every child has a
right to home.
No child should be compelled to play
on the streets; every child has right
to garden of it's own. d. -t
No child should be compelled to be
a breadwinner; every child has a right
tp at least eighteen years of childhood.
No child should be compelled to play
and be amused all the time; every child
has a right to share in the chores.
No child should be compelled to live
in a house built for it's parents; every
child has a right to a house adapted
to it's needs.
No child should be compelled to live
in tenements in congested districts;
every child has right to space, light
and fresh air
No child should be compelled to be
| ill-nourished; every child however poor
Its parents, has a right to proper food.
| No child should be compelled to have
children's diseases; every child has a
right to be always healthy and strong.
| No child should be compelled to be an
angel; every child has right to be a
real boy or real girl.
No child should be compelled by dis
ease, work or neglect, to die; every
Ichild has right to live and be always
happy.
1t is right that these things should
be done for the children for they repre-
sent the citizenship of the future-and
whatever that citizenship is the people
of today are responsible for it.
Raise the ideals and aspirations oil
the children and make a higher type
of citizenship. Teach the children fail
play and square dealing through the
public playgrounds-and the sports or.
liginating and carried out on them-anc
inculcate in the mind of the citizen Of
tomorrow exactly the qualities that will
make them worthy the confidence OF al
good men and women
The public playground and othei
Eplaces which the city or nnunicipality
Iproyides for the pleasure and recrea
ton of the children. The public schools
provides for their educational training
and whatelse is given them becomes tn
! melting pot-the great crucible whereas
creeds. personal traits. racial char
! acteristics, and an infinity Of ideas ar
brought together mixed, assorted an
made assinilative for the citizen OF to
morrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
CALLED HIN A SKUNK
4 iliputians Put On q Miniature of the
Jeffries- Johnson
Fight.

Minot Reporter: Yesterday after
noon. after hours, and in an alley con-
venient to the Central school ground,
Abraham Linkum Jackson Roosevelt
Jones colored, and Daniel O'Connell
O'Brien of Gentle extraction, fought for
the honor of black and white, safe from
the eyes of teacher, to establish the
right of Daniel O'Connell O'Brien to
address Abraham Linkum Jackson
Roosevelt Jones as ga skunk with inn
punity. Daniel O'Connell O'Brien made
a great battle for the right OF free
speech. but Daniel O'Connell lost.
Abraham Linkum Jackson Roosevelt
Jones is a battler and it is well that
he is, for he is one of the few colored
children attending the city schools and
often the sluggish blood of his Hot
tentot ancestors is stung to the pitch
of frenzy by the reference OF his Tel
lows to him as "a smoke" "dinge,
the foot foot caramel KID and other
choice bits that the keen brain OF
boyhood absorbs all too soon from
elders who should set more righteous
and upright example. Abraham LIN
KUN Jackson Roosevelt Jones evident
ly reads the Sunday papers for ne
has a Jack Johnson sidestep, George
Dixon uppercut and the speed and ac-
curacy of Joe Cans. At the conclu-
sion of his battle yesterday he earned
by his prowess from ''the gang" tht
universal enconium Of being "a good
kid anyhow, even IL he IL q dinge."
He and Daniel O'Connell O. Brien re.
luctantly and under pressure shook
hands and swore eternal friendship
| but Abraham Linkum Jackson Roose
welt, gave evidence of being intoxicatet
| with the elation of victory and thi
does not bode well for his future.
The fight occurred right afte
school hours yesterday by previou
i arrangement, and was brought to
conclusion just before fireworks I'm
ish on the part Of the colored chill
by gentleman passing.