davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06

Soreness OF he muscles, whether in
duced by violsnt exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application OF
Chamberlain's Liniment. This Eminent
is equally valuable for muscular rheuma-
tism, and always Affords quick relief.
Sold by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
Zslp Ulaastn.

yyrasT CLASS saie@n~n fmemhsrs Of 1 y
II 4 A. NJ to represent Asssachuss.t.
company Offering insurance protection asaip..
loss caused BY personal accidents or sickpex,
Hserai benefits prev ifed for All accidents ars
diseases. including arst week siekness doahis
benefits for travel accidents, policy is clean
aud concise, no red tape sells tnr qaaft.riv
prrrniaEs Of 90, good investment tor pareh.s
En-. fns proposition for salesman. can ernplov
yauf whole time OF part time Write AZ enc,
Tor terms particulars. AGENCY DIRT Hoo,s
xss. 81 Elm street. Springfield. Mass
NsMALL FAMILY CD desires woman 70,
- general bousewosk. wages ~ per weet
Pleasant easy position. permanent. Only A.
ALI roand, competent expefssncsd person &C.
cepsed. No others should Apply. Inquire
personally or By znati. X z, care of Rseera
of5ce, Bar HArboY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
aanttp.

e---~-~s~1~A~-~-~-~---- -~,~-~1r1~.Sa,
XyOUSG mes and women Of good ehs,,.
ter ghigh school graduates prefsrr.sss
10 enroll ut the Dover HnssBess GolIsxs Tsa~s.
SH. Young ladies can make arrAnxemsn.,
10 cut expresses in hAf By obtaining bca.s
and room tree Chsness for yoanx rssr. -
Positions paying SIC to ti9 per week seen,ss
for Graduates Write nows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets gently stimulate the liver and bowels
to expei poisonous matter, cleanse the
system, cure constipation and sick head
ache. Sold by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06

we cannot thank Individually al The
N friends whS were 20 kind car!ag the
illness and death OF our loved one. Alvin
Staples. we take this way 10 express pasliely
our s4neers appreciation Of their interest," and
sympathy. The issasries As TO bis condiiioa
the general offers OF service. the tender words
OF consolation. the lavish gifts OF apNers st
the farerai, cheer as In car sorrcs. Ihey
will not be forgotten.
tsixne1i Ms AND Mas. JAMS A. SrkFtxs.
Mas. ALvIs STAPLES
p~can srAFrxs
ARvtlIA Aooxk.
Ellsworth. July s ts,s-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
From Eden.

FoR REPkEsENTATfVES
From Eden,
WILLIAM II. DAVIS, Of Eden.
From BlaeAiu, surrs, Hancock, Lavsosne
and Trentor.
FRANK L. HoDGErss, OF Lanoine-
From salliran, Winter Harbor, Sorrento.
Franklin. Gouldsboro, Eastbrook, VOL
than and sonnships and Plantations
1879, 10, Fl, 80,
BEDFORD z. TRACY, Of Winter HarboF.
From Deer Isle, Stonsngscn. Sedgviek,
Isle aa Haut and Eagle fsiand.
FEED A. TogEEY, Of Stonington-
From Cranberry Isles, fremont, Aoans
Desert and Ssrdn's Island.
A. K MCBRIDE, OF MI. Desert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
STATE CONVENTION.

Governor Fernald Unanimously Re-
nominated by Republicans.
Gossrnor Bert IA. Fernald vas unzni-
usoQsiy reDominated last "Wednesday al
the republican state convention in An
gustz. William W. McCann- Of Poland,
being instructed TO cast tns vote yoIcing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06

Senator John w. Daniel, OF Viz
GINA. the oldest democrats senator
IN polus OF service, died at Washing
ton last "Wednesday, OF paralysis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06

STATE TICKET
gor Governor,
BERT ~ FERSALD, OF Poland
Fcr state Aaditor.
CHARLES 2. HATCH Of Augusta
For representative 70 Congress-
fThErd District
EDWIN c. gURLEIGH, Of Augusta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
Lost,

dup - Yellow bloodhound pup, about 2
Il months old. Will hnfer return to HAxRY
4. DAVIS. Ellsworth. and receive rewardf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
3uunn.

DOCKET BOOK - On road leading from
L STATION ut Ellsworth to surry. Owner
can have same by proving property and pay
ing for advertising, and calling on Mas. n J.
KANE. surry. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
NOTICE TO rAx-payEms.

THE board Of assessors will be In session
Il the second Monday Of each month fof
the pgrpose OF ,rAnsActing ANY business thAi
may come before them relating to the sssess-
meat Of tAxes. g r. srocxsgip6F,
JoHS r. RoYsl-
Horn r. ACsTiN.
vt,.~a~.A f.-~ "A io,e Assessors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
lsaal Nctirfs.
NOTICE or roREcLosuKE.

UyHkREAs, Charles O. wishAm, Of sarry.
w Hancock county. Maine. By his mort
gage deed dated May seyeatsente. a q. ~
and recorded in the registry OF deeds tot said
county OF Hancock. In book IS, Fsst 80 con-
veyed 10 me. the undesxxred. IN 'ooitsAss'
certain real estate situated In sag ss,Ei
aud certain real estate situated IN UriAnas IN
said county OF Hancock. and all more iall!
described In said mortgage. to whien FfAsI-
encc Is hereby made for more partie1isf ~,
scription; and whereas the condition o. s9la
mortgage has been broken and remains
broken. nov therefore. / claim . force losats
Of said mortgage by reason Of the breach OF
the condition thereof.
srxPsxx n. GeopTs.
Dated July s. .. d. 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06

THE subscriber hereby gives notice thsl
i she has b~en duly appointed exeoatrix
OF the last will and testament Of
EDMuSD A. PESDLETos. late Of EDEN
in the county Of Hancock. deceased. no bonds
being required by the terms OF S<ad WIZ
All persons having demands against rae Is.
tate OF said deceased are desired 20 pfesehs
the same for settle neut. and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment I'M
mediAtely-
MARoARKr RrvfEnx PEsptETos.
July S. 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06

There will be no division in the repub-
lican ranks; there will be harmony from
one end OF the country to the other
There ~ill be an entire agreement first,
upon the legislation that has been enacted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
CARD or THANKS.

WE wish to thank all those. especially he
w masonic order. who assisted as, By
sc,e Of kindness and words Of consolation. and
trdeawored TO tighten the sorrcw In the boar
81 bereavement on the death Of our beloved
father To each and all we are deeply CRATE
fui. and will ever remember their sym
pathetic Kindness.
N. c. LrxyEr ssB WIFE.
pracut Cenfre, Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06

=
-
Among OF her important measures passed
and approved by the President, were the
following:
The railroad bill. extending the reguia-
tire power OF the government over COM
mon carriers by rail.
The establishment OF postal savings
banks.
The creation OF commission to inquire
with view to ascerssining II they have
been watered or not, and recommending
legislation TO Congress.
Publicity OF campaign contributions In
Congressional and national elections.
The creation OF bureau OF mines and
mining, with an appropriation OF 10000
for its Administration.
Admission OF Arizona and New Mexico
into separate statehood.
Authority granted 10 the President to
Withdraw certain classes OF public lands
from entry in pursuance OF the national
conservation policy.
An issue Of 1900, 600 OF certificates Of
indie btedness authorized for the compile
tion Of irrigation projects already begun.
but held up on account OF q lack OF funds.
Increase in the navy by construction of
two frst-class bsttleship%, four torpedo
boats, and other craft.
The following legislation was enacted
upon the Presidents Recommendation,
although not included in the party plat
form:
The creation OF commission with .
view to obtaining facts on which the
federal departments may be recognized
in the interest OF economy.
Laws aimed at the suppression Of the
"white slave trafbc.
The reorganization Of the lighthouse
service.
Comparatively few propositions, as the
history Of Congress runs, were recon-
mended by the President and failed.
Whatever legislation was promised by
the repu biican platform or recommended
by the President, and which failed OF en-
sctment during the session just closed.
will have consideration during the next
SESSION., OF III nOt pAssSo tnens IAN &c asAeH
up at the next Congress. 1t il important,
then, that the next Congress have sub
stantial republican majority in order that
all pledges may be kept and all recon-
mendations OF the President carried out.
In this connection, it may be said that
there is no longer any democratic claims
OF q walk over, and the exuitation OF few
weeks ago has vanished into q doubtful
attitude on the part OF the democratic
leaders, while the republicans all over the
country are jubilant and confident that
they will score q big victory in November.
The fact is, the democratic party has
not a single Issue with which to go before
the people during the coming campaign.
while on the other hand, the republicans
have several issues upon each, and every
one of which they can take an aggressive
stand and appeal to the people with the
greatest hope ard confidence.
There will be no division in the repub-
lican ranks; there will be harmony from
one end OF the country to the other.
There Siil be an entire agreement-fir first,
upon the legislation that has been enacted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
3sr zsk.

TIYATEK MOTOR = A . 70 Z horse.,.,,s--
w Besknsp Little Giant wstsr r,ss'sf
Good a. re~- lsss the thing for isrh. r"oa.
in tc~n which has w1tervorks. VIII ~ ~
cheap. Address Y. %. Box ga Eliswor.k va
HoREE AND cow - Belonging Ia -,
III aane estate MAY be seen at sssht ~ !.
JKnxxIsn HrEtxy. Efasscg1h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Work of Session - Republican Prom
ises Kept-The Coming Campaign


WASHINGTON, ID. c., July b Repubh-
cans claim and democrats admit thai the
session OF Congress which closed Jane .
was the most effective since the Civil sar
in the enactment Of general legislation I'M
portans to the country Al large Not only
is The work Of the session effective IN tbs
numb~r OF laws placed on the statute
books. but because Of the scope and fAr-
reaching importance OF most OF them.
The work Of this first regular session
taken into consideration with the passaEe
Of complete tariff law st the special ses-
sion, gives 10 the first part of Presaden,
Tsifas administration an importance never
before attained by any President during
the same period in time Of peace
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES

STATE ELEcnoy, SEPT. Z, iao-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
NOTICE.

L. =. CrxccfT CouKF.
MAtxE DfsTalcr.
PORTLAND. July 4, 1914
DrRsuANT to the rules Of the Circuit
Coart Of the United states Tor the Dis.
triet Of Maine. notice 10 hereby given, that
Fred L. Mason, OF Ellsworth. In said district,
has applied for admission IS attorney And
counsellor Of said Circuit Court
JANIS r. HKwxY, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
CARD or THANKS.

WYE, the undersigned, visa TO express oar
w thanks 10 the many frteras foT their
Kind assistance In our recent bereavement
also TO those who sent Sewers and TO the pAs-
tor for hfs comforting worte-
NE. AND Mas. HAKRy l. WHxgLnEs.
Ellsworth, Mo. July 5. 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-06
National Bank Statfmfnt.

ut Backsport. in the State OF Maine.
at the close OF business.
June 30, 1910.
RESOURCES.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-04-09
Veatch'S Candidacy

A.E. Veatch, editor of the COL
vile Statesman-Index, continues
to poster the country editors with
his self-written gush, lauding
himself to the skies and implor-
ing the boys to support his cause.
It is high time candidates for
Office leave the writing of copy
to the publisher he endeavors to
enlist on his particular side. If
an editor feels inclined to boost
a candidate, all we'll and good,
but this publicity bureau stunt of
presenting every editor with a
bunch of prepared political dope
for breakfast. lunch and dinner
is not only boresome, but every
such letter received might just
as we'll say: Here, use my copy;
you haven't the brains to write
ityourself. +" Some of the papers
have fallen for Veatch's utterings
principally because it helped to
fill the editorial column and need
not be credited to the proper
writer. Personally, we have
never met Mr.. Veatch, but we
have yet to read one good edito-
rial from his paper. His efforts
in the past have been to hog all
the business from the rest of the
county papers and give 'em fits
when they crossed him. He is
indorsed by a few of the smaller
weeklies. a half dozen preachers
and the anti-saloon league. They
may elect him, and again they
may not. -Tekoa Blade.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-04-09
Jefferson Day Banquet

Jefferson Day Banquet
The Jefferson banquet to be
held by the democrats of this
county at Hotel Colville next
Wednesday evening. the 18th,
will be largely attended. Reports
from all sections of the county
show that this event is awaited
with considerable interest.
The democracy of Stevens CO.
unity has some excellent speakers
among its ranks, and several
prominent men from out of the
county will be present.
An invitation has been extern
ded to all who are interested in
the success Of the principles of
democracy.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-04-09
Boundary Case Decided


been finally settled. by decision
of the superior court Monday in
the case of Walsh vs.. Paradis
ct al. The boundary will be on
the line of the original govern
ment survey, and as adopted in
the plating of the town Of COL
vile in 1884. For a number of
years there has been a dispute
regarding the ownership of a
strip of land a mile long and
averaging so feet wide, along the
south boundary line of the city.
The government survey by Beach
in 1859 was not perfect, the
last quarter corner in the section
being placed wrong, and the line
from the last quarter corner to
the place of beginning not having
been run at all. If the original
survey had been finished along
the line in which it was started,
variation of more than 100 feet
would have been the result.
However, this survey was used
by Engineer Maxwell as the basis
for laying out the town of COL
vile in 1884. Several subsequent
additions have been laid out ac-
cording to the line on which the
original survey should have been
made, on the theory that there
never had been any quarter
stake placed in the original sur
vey. The discrepancy in the two
methods threatened to make the
Colville thoroughfares look like
the streets of Cairo, but the de-
cision of the court will result in
having all additions placed on the
same basis as the original town.
site.
Last year a commission con-
sisting of Engineers LII. Tower,
Clyde Heberling and A. N. Nourse
was appointed by the court to
determine the original boundary
line, and their reports were
unanimous in placing the line as
used by Maxwell in laying out
the original townsite. TIE find
ing of the court is in conformity
with the report Of this commits
sion.
The court in his decision said:
IF could tax the costs on Beach
would do So" The costs will
be taxed equitably among the
litigants, and will be apportioned
Saturday.
Railroads Hold Up People
The railroads are taking an
nually out of Spokane 81, 500, 600
in excess of terminal rates. AS
Spokane has a population of
about 125, 900, this means an an
nual unjust levy by the railroads
of $12 on every man, woman and
child.
What chance is there Of Spo-
kane having an increasing work.
ing, producing class, when every
member of that class, for the
privilege of living in Spokane,
must pay SIP for himself and
$12 for each member of his fam
lily, or $72 for a family of six, to
the railroads in excessive and un-
just freight rates?
This amount is originally paid
by the jobber, it is true, but it is
quickly transferred to the wage
Garner in increased price of food,
rent, clothing and other neces-
saries. And the unjust payment
is exacted not for one year or two
years, but as long as the present
railroad rates continue.
Regardless of the glaring in
Justice of the railroads taking
81, 500, 900 a year from the citi-
zens of Spokane in excess of
terminal rates, when they show
by their own reports reserve
profits of more than $50, 600, 600,
there remains the unalterable
economic fact that as long as
such rates continue the hopes of
the city of Spokane for COM
manding place among the cities
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-04-09
Untrammeled Oratory Now

democracy.
Untrammeled Oratory Now
Since the Civil war the follow
ing democrats have been speak
ers of the house: M. C. Kerr,
Indiana, 1876; S. J. Randall,
Pennsylvania, 1868; J. C. Car
Isle, Kentucky, 1889; C. F.
Crisp, Georgia, 1895. Eighteen
years, during the last 36, the
democrats have had the speaker
of the house.
Cannon has simply followed
the precedents established long
ago, together with the rules en-
ployed hitherto by either party,
when in control of the house.
The rules have been deemed nec-
essary to enable the house to do
business and carry through prin-
cipal measures for which the
ascendant party is always held
to responsibility; and as a means
to this end, to hold filibusters in
check and to prevent the time of
the house from being wasted by
introduction and debate of mat
ters trivial or irrelevant. The
committee on rules, long ago es-
tablished on the basis now over
thrown, was, in fact, a committee
on order of business, of which
Cannon's predecessors in the
speakership-of either party
have been members.
The house now sees fit to form
the committee on rules upon a
different basis. The committee
now is to be appointed by the
house, and the speaker is not to
be a member of it. Yet how
long this order will last no one
can say. 1t may be changed
back to the old order by the next
house-especially if the demo-
Gratis should have a majority in
it, for when they become respon-
sible for legislation they will de-
sire to do business" as they did
aforetime, put down obstruction
lists, and get results.
In forcing the change at the
present time there was a two
fold object. The republican in
surgents wanted a chance to
bring their own particular meas
ures before the house. The
parochial statesman often deems
his own evolutions of mind mat
ters of the first Importance, and
chafes under the restraint that
hinders him and them. The
democratic members were play
ing their party game, which was
to find a wedge that would divide
their opponents, and then drive it
home.
Yet there has been so much
uproar about the tyranny" Of
the old system, practiced by each
party in it's turn, and now de-
nounced as "Cannonism" and
"Czarism," that it is just as
well, perhaps best thing now,
that the change should be made.
Whether the experiment will be
approved by the result is another
matter. The new departure may,
and probably will, endanger the
various measures which the ad-
ministration is urging, to which
the republican party is pledged
by its platform, and upon which
the country expects action. The
member from Buncombe will
now get his long-coveted oppor-
tunity to unfold his great ideas
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-04-09
Got Caught At the Game

ing to be about to put in a hotel
register visited our town and Sc
cured contracts for space from
several of our merchants, collect
ing the money in advance from
some of them and then failed to
produce the goods. Investiga-
ton showed that the fellow never
had approached any of the hotels
on the proposition of putting in
the register.
H. A. Miller was one of those
who advanced the cash. Mr..
Miller did not like the idea of be-
ing beat outof his cash, so camped
on the trail of the fellow and To-
Gated him in Spokane. A war
rant was made out for his arrest
and he was brought back on
Monday by Deputy Sheriff
Hynes. At the hearing held be-
fore Justice Long the fellow was
sentenced to 80 days in the coun-
ty Jail for securing money under
false pretenses, and was taken to
Colville Tuesday to serve his
time. The charge of larceny of
an overcoat and further charges
of obtaining money under false
pretense can be pushed against
the fellow if Prosecutor Kirkpat-
rick decides to do so, but judging
from past experience the matter
will go no further, although the
fellow deserves more punishment.
Newport Miner.
The last pronunciamento of
the legislature on the subject of
the healing art requires the state
medical board to issue licenses,
without examinations, to those
who file diplomas showing gradu-
alton from reputable colleges COW
ering the particular branch to be
practiced, or evidence must be
adduced that the applicant has
practiced two years continuously
in one place, prior to the date of
the application. If an applicant
claims ability to heal by the use
of the system of soaking the head
in a large bucket of ice water
three times day, and can show
that the police have allowed him
to do this for two whole years, or
if he can show diploma of grad
uation from a college teaching
the ice water treatment, then the
state board is required to allow
him to continue to practice the
treatment.
One of the many youths who
pick up a few nickels by selling
empty liquor bottles was asked
Monday how it came that he
found so many bottles in a dry
town. He replied, The saloons
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-04-09

One of the many youths who
pick up a few nickels by selling
empty liquor bottles was asked
Monday how it came that he
found so many bottles in a dry
town. He replied, The saloons
may be dry but the houses aint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-13

Chicago and
day trade We safely that ready to show you the most complete oc
merchandise complete
help able ideas about and fill orders