davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-07
MAXINE LIST.


Ellsworth P0rs.
Sid Dec 2, schs Island Bell, Bar Hsrbor.
coal, 3 Lord; Ann q Stuart, Rockland, slaves
and heads. Whitcomb, Haynes b Co
Ar Dec Q, schs Catherine, Boston; David
Faust, Marblehead, TO haul up in Surry
AR Dec 8, sch told Huuter, Rockland
Sid Dec 8. sch Gold Hunter. Rockland.
slaves, G JTreworgy
HABc0ck County POfts.
West Sullivan-Ar Dec 4, sch Mamie Saun-
ders
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-07
SEAL COVE.

Au illustrated lecture on Venice will be
given at Seal Cove hall Thursday evening,
Dec. 8, &C 7.30, by Rev. Samuel H. Jobe.
The public is invited.
Dec g. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-07

Cascara Waters so, s.ess Ia \ .sU.
M and aromatic fruit pastes. tonic laxative
i0f btli0u. hradache, sour stomach, 4 A.
bad breath. blood and bowels. ...... IVIG
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

not b actively engaged in treating the
case and & viii remain under the care
Or he hospital staff, the Government
eNnerts having been CaIled IL an adViS-
oTY capacity
Other than to adu-it that the Marine
Hospital Service was studying the case
OF pelid-ra. the surgeon general had no
comment to mskc upon the invest iG;i-
ions AREA IL made. nor would ne permit
the attending physicians to talk con
ceTnlnc She casa, upca the ground that
81 mlcle b. a violation of professional
ethics"
~ The hospital THIS afternoon il was
said thar the condition Of Miss MOHsen
IS uncha nEcd
Hiss Monsen, who is travelling mis-
SlonarE- and who recently came 20
N ashiugton from New York, was re-
moved % the hospital two weeks ego.
Previous 90 that time the girl, who Is a
Norwegian. had been slowly wasting
away soon after her arrival At tht
Georgetown Hospital her ailment was
diagnosed as pellagra- a dreaded dis
ease prevalent in parts OF Europe. and
which recently made its appearance IN
some Of the Southern States.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
SUBMARINE BACK
FROM LONG VOYAGE
Crew Suffers No Hsrdships and
Craft Behaves Like Bat
tleshIp.


QCINCY. Mass. July 1---SafeIy back
from her long test run Of Loo miles ta
Bermuda and return. the submarine
Salmon. EAST lines on the dock AT the
Fore River SHIP and Engine Company's
works today
The tug Underwater conveyed the
warrior up 10 her berth. and thus end
cd the longest run ever taken by a
submarine bot
The crew of the Salmon report a sue
ccsSfUl trip and say thar they endured
no hardshiDs. and that the craft acted
nearly as Wei as q bartIcshiu
The officers Of the Salmon are uov- 90
prepare q fun report giving an details
OF the trip for Secretary ~ the Navy
Meyer The Salmon Viii be ovsrhauIe,I
to see what Improvements can be made
so that submarines can stand long sea
voyages and then the boat viii Doe Jc-
Cepted hy the Government
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
CORPORAL MYER GETS
AN ARMY PROMOTION
Member of Signal Corps Is Chosen
to Be an Assistant Pay
master.
master

Albert j. Nyer, corporal in the Signal
Corps or the United States army. sta
toned al Fort Myer. Va, which post
vas named after his grandfather. Cen
erai Myer. viii shortly be appointed an
assistant paymaster Of the army. as the
result Of a recent examination held at
The Washington Navy Yard 10 obtain a
list Of seven eligfbies-
Others VINO passed the examination
and viii receive appointments are G.
/. Wood. OF Philadelphia. L r. Zivnu-
ski. Of Milwaukee AlOnzO q Hearne.
OF KitteTy, Me: Herve 3. RansdeIl. OF
Indianapolis. son Of Daniel RaBsdeIi,
sergesnt-at-arms Of the United States
Senate, H C. Shaw Of Boston. and H
r Snyder student a. che Masss chu-
sets Institute OF Technology
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
CUMMINGS FAVORS
BERRY BOX BILL
President Of Boston Exchange
Hopes Uniformity Bill
Will Garry

BOSTON. July 17.-After confer
eHce with Senator Lodge. Arthur T.
Cummings. president OF the Boston
Fruit and Produce Exchange, declared
himself fully satisfied that the pro-
posed national law making IL mauda-
tory for all States to have a uniform
berry box. now before Congress. would
reach committee hearings early next
fall
Senator Lodge is fully aware OF
the Importance OF th.s measure. and
during my interview with him he
promised that he would use his best
Efforts TO bring 10 90 "a committee hear
Ing next fail and later urge its pas
sage The only reason 10 did not reach
a hearing at the last session was the
great amount of other business the
committee had 10 consider. have
every hope that the bill eventually
viii pass
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
EXPERTS STUDYING
CASE OF PELLAGRA
Public Health and Marine
Hospital Physicians Oh
serving Miss Monsen.

Marine Hospital Service today began
study Hnoffciaily the case Of Miss
Eertrude MOnsen. who lies al George
Gown University Hospital suffering from
-lllaEra, her case being the first ever
% develop in the Capital
surgeon General Wyman said today
mat acting upon requests from the hos
.-Ial physicians in charge of the case
.veral Experts OF the Marine Hospital
.rvice inside an unofficial examination
the unfortunate girl
The Marine HosDitaI Service. however.
-ror5linG so the surgeon general. viii
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
WORK SOON TO BEGIN
UPON NEW CHURCH

ROCKVILLE. SD. july 17--work o.
construction on The neW Catholic
church ~ be- erected on the property
conveyed by BraiHerd Il Warner 10 Car
dinaI Gibbons in = deed just flied. viii
begin within month
The new eiifce VIII be 81 BIZ e
feet and VIII have q seating capacity Of
about PIE Tho Rev Father Charles o.
ROsensteeI. pastor Of 81 Johns CafI7o-
lir Church az FOREST Glen. has been ~
work in the interest of the new church
Tor some time and UiH be the teu1rs0Es ~
pastor. holding a. least one service or
SUNDAY alternating between Forest
Glen and Rockville.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
Only Spanish Speaking
Clerks Can Be Employed
Upon the Work.
SUPERVISOR SKINNER
SUFFERS WITH HEAT
Climate Of Islands IN Tropics SAID
TO Be Cooler Than
Capitals.

Although he has spent six years on
the outskirts or the equator. ID. s. Skin
Uer, supervisor of the census Of Porto
Rico, has suffered intensely from th=
heat since his arrival I'm EEasninE-ou.
several days aSo-
NJ skinner declares THAI the warm
est DAYS in any part of Porto Rico WOO.
be considered delightfully."- cocT- e.
Washington. and thar summer in lhe
tropics IS far preferable 10 that f.
Washington He said he has been un-
comfortable ever since he landed E.
New York. and since coming TO Wash
ington he feels just like he ima-ines the
big polar bears feel in their water-
cages in the zoo
Although the temperature Sets Drerry-
high IN Porto Rico said ar skinner.
The weather Is pleasant because there
is little humidity and there Is always a
refreshing breeze. The mornings and
evenings are cool. and frequently are
rather chilly
In my estimation il would be hard TO
improve upon the climate of Porto Rico.
and you might so a IouE way ana uo5
md better summer resort
Dir Skinner had complete charge Of
JHe census enumeration or this province.
ana although MS official returns nave
not been counted. he estimates an in
crease Of ID per cent in the population.
He saws the records viii a-so show zrs-ar
strides made in business commerce.
agriculture. and pretty near everything
else that IS CeSIra BILE for a big c0mmu-
NIFTY he has come 10 Washington to
supervise the work OF tabuEarir- the
Porto Rlcsn enumeration ONLY SDzr.s-H
s1eakinE and writing euumerdr0rS were
employed IN the work. and e. viii be
neceSSary foT Mr.. Skinner TO -JrovIIe
hirnSet with a force OF tabuiatCrS .gh0
understand Spanish before the orTclqI
count IS arrived at and the various other
statistics of the island are preuaraf
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
CARGO BEING REMOVED.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. july T..
WORK Of removing the cargo OF the
steamer James $ Whitney. which was
barely saved from destruction bv fire
y as begun today Fireruen worked .-17
nlghJ 20 eNtIuCuISh the flames which
destroyed part Of the large cargo Of
cotton and wool The Whitney VIII he
ready for sailing for Boston tonight
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
BLIND DOCTOR GETS DEGREE

ANN ARBGR- Mich July 1.-THE
University Of Michigan has conferred
au honorary de=rce OF doctor of laws
gu Dr. Robert Hall BaDcOCk. Of Chi
re-o. vino. though blind from his
twelfth year. has risen TO a position Of
emineuCe as a heart and lung specialist
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
Good Roads and Population.

According to recent census figures,
the counties in Missouri which show a
gain in population during the past ten
years are the ones which have good
roads. The Kansas City Star cites the
cases of nine counties where the old
time roads are the rule, the population
shows a decrease. The same results
show in Texas, declares the Fort Worth
papers. There is the best system of
public roads in Texas, and Fort Worth
shows the creates percentage of gain
in population Of any city in Texas.
There is no waste or extravaganza in
building. It on the contrary,
brings quick AMI decisive returns upon
every outlay of money in mileage of
improved roads exceeds 100 miles. In
all of these counties the aggregate in
crease of population was 39,667. The
counties in which st. Louis and Kan.
sas City are located are included, but
only the country districts are taken
note of. In four other counties where
systematic efforts have been made to
improve the roads the increase in pop
ulat6on aggregated 1876. In all the
other counties of the State which ISM
diligently expended. Mississippi may
profit from a study of result in Nilsson
ri and Texas, as in every other State
where bodybuilding has been develop
ed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Account of the exhibition of Bar.
mum & Bailey's show at Greenville,
Miss, Nov. 4th, we have arranged to
hold the following trains:
Train No. 1873 (Peavine) until $50
P. IN.
Train No. Ill (Riversiie) until 4:45
p. m.
Train No. LA (Rolling Fork Accom-
moiation) until $40 p. m.
Reduced rate tickets will be sold
from points on Y. & NJ. v. BY. within
a radius of fifty miles of Greenville,
account above show
G.. A. HOPKINA
Ticket Agent, Y. & NJ. v. Ry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

The live stockmen in Mississippi are
unable to supply the demand for cattle
and hogs for breeding purposes accord.
ing to Hon. J. +. Aldrich of Michigan
City, member of the Mississippi live
stock sanitary board, and one of the
foremost stockmen in the State.
"Dealers in cattle and hogs for
breeding purposes have sold their herds
down to a stand,'' says Mr.. Aldrich,
"and are still being deluged with or
ders. It 10 a striking demonstration
of the fact that the farmers of Missis-
sippi are going plnto the live stock in
dustry, in earnest, and will devote more
attention to this branch of farming, and
less 10 cotton growing, than ever be-
fore in the history of the State.
AT my own place I have almost sold
out my Angus herd, and prospective
buyers are clamoring for the calves that
are not yet weaned. Other stockmen
are meeting with similar experience.
The farmers are buying the best grades
of cattle and hogs obtainable, and it is
well-night impossible to estimate the
amount of money that has been thus in
vested during the past few months, but
it will total up in the millions.
''The farmers are also awakening to
a realization of the Importance of the
cattle tick eradication work, our work
will be extended to a large number of
new counties during the coming year,
and we are securing active cooperation
and assistance from the farmers.''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
Get a Piece of Land.

From careful reading of the matter
contained in the Bulletin for this
month, as well as several issues back,
something of an idea can be formed
of what Mississippi soil is capable of
producing and I+s real worth when pro
perly handled. The experience of a
number of Northern people who bought
land and moved here Is given, together
with their estimate of what the land
is really worth per acre from the stand
point of an investment.
1t will be plainly seen that they
place upon our lands q value much high
er than that given by our own people.
That with system of Investigation
and production of crops and raising Of
live stock, our lands are more valuable
than are those Of Indiana and Illinois
from which States the majority OF them
came. Lands il. the States named run
as high as $4,000 per acre, even more.
Then much of cur land is really worth
this figure and more. The people in
those States are learning this and buy
ing our lands at the low prices asked.
The price will not remain low for any
great length of time. It is bound to
60 up.
Then, the proposition is, for Missis-
sippi people to acquire some of this
Land before 1t passes into other hands
and the price goes where it rightfully
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.

1t is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure to Eczema and other skin diseases
If you knew that by washing in these
waters you could be relieved from that
awful itch, wouldn't you make every
effort to take trip to Europe at once9
Would you not be willing to spend
your last cent t, find the cures
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own town.
A simple wash of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients as
compounded only in ID. d. ID. Prescrip-
tion will bring instant relief to that
terrible burning itch, and leave the
skin as smooth and healthy as that of
child.
If you have not already tried it, get
at least Is cents bottle today. We as
sure you of instant relief.
For sale az Culley Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Items agcultus CLEANED from divers
and dealing with many subjects connected with farm and field

belongs. There is desire on the part
of almost every young or middle-aged
man to own his piece of dirt and the
slogan of "back to the farm is heard
more than ever before. There is a
reason for it anu good one too. Too
many people have gone to towns and
cities. The increase in population is
largely in the centers and not on the
farm. Farm products are increasing
in value at a rapid rate and win con-
tinue to do so.
Now is the time to secure a piece of
land and begin its improvement. The
farmer of the future will be a prosper
Gus, intelligent and happy mar. Mis-
sissippi will become one of the richest
States in the Union and the principal
richness will be in the soil. 1t is an
agricultural State and will continue so.
Prepare for what is, bound to come by
buying some land and giving it intel
igent attention. Nothing offers a
better Observation-Disclosures Bulle-
tin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

planted an acre early in April for the
weevil and a month later they went in
for their full acreage.
In explanation of this plan he was
told that the boil weevil attacked the
acre planted early in April and the
farmers picked them off and burned
them so as to wipe them out.
Sometimes they would find a few
weevi along the edge of the field plan
ted month later, but these were east,
ly handled.
Farmers in other sections of Louis
lana tried the same plan, and reported
splendid results. They win plant the
same way next year.
This is good pointer for the farm
ers in Mississippi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
Mississippi Soil Equal to Best.

Mississippi Soil GQua1 20 Best.
For nearly two generations it was
thought, and with plausible reason, that
this section of Mississippi and the ad
joining parishes of Louisiana are more
suitable for cotton than for anything
else; the staple could be raised cheaper
and yield larger margin of profit than
elsewhere; in course of times cotton
became the only article considered as
a paying crop, the only source Of wealth
and the only basis of credit. The
gloom that overcast the planters and
their tenants when the boil weevil ap-
peared and showed that, though cotton
can be raised, it is dangerous to depend
on it as the only crop, is well known and
has not been dispelled yet.
Sheer stress of circumstances forced
the planters to experiment with their
agricultural products for the purpose
of ascertaining whether anything else
could be raised at a profit; whether ar
ticles of food could be grown to the
same advantage here as in the North
and West. The reply to the inquiry
so far has been most satisfactory; it
has been demonstrated that Mississip-
pi can raise as many bushels Of wheat
TO the acre as the wheat belt; as many
bushels of corn and oats as the suppos
ed home of these grains; that cattle
and hogs can be raised cheaper than the
section that Heretofore furnished the
meat of the country; can produce them,
AN, in spite of the statements of rice
growers in Southwestern Louisiana. It
Is now certain that the low lands Of
the great river and it's tributaries win
produce higher grade Of rice and as
satisfactory yield per acre as the best
sections of Louisiana or Texas.
Mississippi lands, now that it is dem
onstrated that they can produce all
crops that are staple in the North as
well as those peculiar TO them on ac-
count of soil and climate, are begin
ming to attract attention among inves-
tors and settlers, and the State as long
well known as the best cotton State,
has begun to excite curiosity, in the
minds of the people in other sections
where land is high, IS one where the
most diversified farming can be car
ried on.
The curiosity will sson materialize in
to something more tangible, if persis-
tent advertising campaign is carried on,
such as has been undertaken by the
Southern Land Development Associat-
ion and by other local commercial or
CARNATIONS of the resources and posi-
bilities Of Mississippi will stem the tide
of population toward the bleak region
of Western Canada, whose only induce
ment is cheap Land, whereas the climate
of the South practically doubles the
products of the soil if intelligently
managed.
What is needed locally to still fur
ther strengthen the movement OF pop
ulation toward Mississippi Is spirit
of hopefulness and cheerfulness and
faith in our own resources.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
Urge Planting of Peanuts.

Cotton seed OIL mills in the Natchez
district are urging farmers to plant
peanuts. It is sad that fine quality
of oil and variety of bi-products can
be manufactured from peanuts with the
same machinery used in COTTON seed oil
mills and that the crop is more prof.
table than cotton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
The way to Beat the Boil weevil

Mr.. w. A. Ober of Natchez, has re-
turned from a Business trip 10 Ray
vile, La, a section where good crop
of cotton was raised in spit Of the
Mexican cotton boil weevil. While
over there he made inquiries as to how
the farmers managed to secure such
good crops and was informed that they
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

Don't let the baby suffer from ecz-
ema, sores or any itching Of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill
dYsn. All druggists sell it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

5000 votes on each of the $40,
pianos for each years subscrip
paid The Times. Get busy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

The big three just at present-the
agricultural triumvirate-is the raising
of plenty of corn, cattle and hogs Di-
versifcation in other lines will follow
when these are pursued, and then there
will not be such & kick against the high
cost of living in Mississippi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
ADMINISTER RUGS,

Compare these prices with others:
3x TT. regular $50, now. -. s
27x60 in. regular $50, now. s.
9x12 TT. regular $500, now. q,
If g. N. Keith's. 227 Main ST.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

Would you like a piano'
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-16

E post cards cents at Pascoe's.
Store Peacock" Rock Springs coal
Bennett Bros.
A. Newton who was taken sudden
ly i'll last Wednesday is improving.
Buy your Footwear at Pearson's
Shoe Store.
Miss Hattie Nelson visited friends
in Boise this week.
Mrs. Willard Hughes left on Fri
day of last week for Salt Lake city.
Mrs. Charles Faraday left Satur.
day for Portland.
All work sent by mail for repair
ing will be promptly attended to at
Cruse'S Jewelry store. 31t
l.. Herbert and J. ]. Childs took
in the sights at the Capital City
Wednesday.
Eckstein Bros. are offering some
extraordinary bargains in suits, hats
and caps. Read their ad on page Z.
The Misses Lillian and Sue Evans
went to Boise last week for an ex-
tended visit.
o
Mrs. Olson went to st. Anthony
Monday morning to visit her daugh-
ter.
Thurston Pence walked in from Ga
ret, Tuesday. He was Obliged to OBJ
tain medical relief for blood poison.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-16

PASCOE'S
Where Good Stationery is Found
e. M. Wolfe was in Boise Tuesday
OF legal business.
| Miss Esther Longfellow went tOl
Boise Wednesday to spend two weeks
Buy your Martha Washington
Shoes at Parsons Shoe store.
| w. N. Stevens of Atlanta, passed
through town on his way to Boise
Wednesday.
w. A. Hoobler, E. M. Robertson and
E. B. Robertson of Nampa were here
OH business last week.
w. J. Keough, well known min
ing man of Atlanta went through
here to Boise Monday.
John Pence has gone to their
range near Hot Springs. He left
Tuesday morning.
Thomas Trathen was business
visitor in the Capital City Wednes-
day.
The New York Store has an ad
this week that will interest you.
To not fail to read 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loveridge and daugt
ter, Miss Gladys Loveridge, came UP
from Loveridge Ferry Wednesday for
short visit.
Mrs. Edward Payne of Boise who
was reported last week as being SER
iously i'll with spotted fever, is very
much improved.
Mrs. M. Toalson and two children
of Osceola, Missouri, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rey'
nolds.
While in Nampa Thursday Mr.
Howfe had the pleasure of meeting
c. e. Corker and his bride who were
on their way to Boise. They ex-
pect to be at home In few days.
willard Hughes left for Salt Lake
City Friday night to join his wife
who has been there a week. They
will spend a week visiting friends
before they return home.
Editor Hougen of the Mountain
Home Maverick was business visit
or In the city today. He made the
Record office a pleasant call.-Nampa
Record Herald.
Lee Teusch, real estate dealer
OF Pendleton, Oregon, passed through
Mountain Home Monday to take in
: the lot sales at King Hill and Glenns
Ferry.
|
Mrs Hawley, Mrs. Peterson, and Mr.
e. F. Peterson returned Monday from
llammett where they have been lv-
ing on their claims for the past
month.
County Auditor Frank Smith at
tended the sale of town lots at Glenns
Ferry Tuesday. On his return he
was accompanied by his little grand
daughter, Virginia Hayes.
Miss La We're Bell of Mountain
Home, has been the guest of honor
: at number Of dinners and teas
during her visit In our city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ].
Weaver.-Capital News.
j. F. Littooy went to Bliss Monday
morning on business returning to
King Hill in the evening. He returned
to Mountain Home Tuesday evening
stopping between trains at Glenns
Ferry.
o
- u 49, a