davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

E. W. Hastings, OF West Franklin, con-
tests the claim OF s. p. Stockbridge, Of
Ellsworth, for the Hancock county cham
pionship for big sunfiowers. Mr.. Has
tings has sundowers seventeen inches in
diameter, stalks eleven feet high and
forty-six flowers to the stock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~-~|~~~-rs~
A uTOAOBILE - Hudson Roadster, igio-
"A Complete outas. wind shield, Presto
Lite. magnetic, electric horn, new tires; also
one pair WoodUorth steel studded treads, and
complete equipment Of tools and . baggage
rack Going 70 Europe II reason for selling.
This car n In perfect condition. and Is a rare
bargain. Price eaS0. Suitable for ladies' USE
Demonstration Apply to KENNETH GRID
WOOD. Hancock Point. Ne.
HRGAN-Sew Mason q Hamlin organ; up
" right piano case. Will be sold at one
half price. Inquire OF J. H. BKxssAHhs,
Franklin ST.. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

A. the flint contains the spark, unknown
to itself. which the steel alone can awaken
to ife, 20 adversity often reveals to us
hidden gsms, which prosperity or negli-
esncs would forever have hidden.-H W.
8Aaw.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

Mrs Emma Gray, of Penobscot, lost a
hog recently in . peculiar manner. The
hog jumped up on the side Of its pen, fell
over backward and broke its neck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

Ellsworth Man for State Treasurer.
Edward E. Brady, Of Ellsworth, has
announced his candidacy for the Of
fee Of State treasurer. He has adj
dressed letter to the senators and
representatives elect in which he
says:
After due consideration have decided to
ask your support for the once Of State treas
urer. Having served rs . member OF the State
committee for fourteen years from Hancock
county, / am well known to all the older
members Of the party. After fall considers
ton of the matter, should you think that Han
cock county is entitled to the Office would
greatly appreciate your support for the po-
sition.
Mr.. Brady has already received as
surances of support from different
sections of the State. He is undoubt-
eddy well qualified for the position,
and, since the fate of battle has de-
creed that. the democratic shall have
the spoils, THE AMERICAN, as well al
Mr.. Brady's townsmen Of both parties
would be glad to see him get the
ofice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Miss Maude Blaisdell, OF Surry, sends to
this Office . sprig from blueberry bush
bearing many clusters of blossoms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

advertisements.
SALE

The Hall Farm, 20 called, in Aurora,
lately occupied by H. L. Rowe. Will De
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder over and above $4,000 on
Wednesday, October II, 1910,
at - O'Clock noon. at the banking
rooms Of the Union Trust Company
Of Ellsworth.
Description of property and further
details will be furnished on application.
UNION TRUST COMPANY or ELLSWORTH.
BY LEONARD n. MOORE. Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
"Don,t Knock.

In Rev. Mr.. Mathews clean cut adj
dress before the merchants congress
held in this city last Monday, two o
the many good points he made ought
to sink deep into the minds of every
citizen OF Ellsworth.
The first is the need of what the
speaker called "ream work., which
means sympathetic interest and CO.
operation, and which indicates the
temper OF the people towards our own
merchants and manufacturers, and
towards everyone of our own people
who is making or endeavoring to
make two blades of grass grow where
only one has been growing.
On this point Mr.. Mathews laid
great stress, deeming it vital to
healthy existence, declaring that with
out cooperation and . sympathetic
working together OF tina community
as it is, it would be hard work to in
duce outsiders to come in with any
hope Of securing for themselves that
which We withhold from each other.
The second point made referred to
the very bad habit too often INDUCED
in of adverse criticism. "Cut 1t out!"
he exclaimed, and then enlarged on
the viciousness Of the habit.
These two points may well be taken
to heart by all our citizens, for on our
own attitude towards each other very
largely depends the attitude We shall
assume towards outsiders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
SpataI Nol,.n.

CARD or THANKS.
UyE vtah to extend our heartfelt thanks 70
w the kind neighbors and friends who
30 kindly assisted as during the Illness and
death OF our husband, son and brother; also
for the many norai ofeyings-
MAS. ALIcs Hop0Dox.
Ma. AND Mas RUErs MckAx.
Ne. AND Mas. MATHEW HoD0poh.
ME-. AND Mas. ALosxo HoDspos.
AR- AND Mas ALBEnr EAros.
Southwest Rafbor, Oct. 3. 1910.
CARD or THANKS.
NTE wish to extend our thanks TO kind
w neighbors and friends for sympAsh!
and kindness during the illness and death OF
our father; also for many doral offerings
FRANK W. CoLE.
Mas. EMMA SHkRMAs.
Mas. AAEk L. DopoE.
North Brookiin. Ne, Oct. 4 1910.
FREEDOM NOTICE.
THIS 10 to give public notice that give
Il my two sons, Cush B. Pomroy and kafi
B. Pomroy. the remainder Of their minority.
From this date ! shall claim none OF theh
wages and shall pay NO bills Of their contract
ing; Jo.s W. Poxsof
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
DWELLING HOUSES

A swell modern home in the West Far
nam district, SIS 500
Fine corner lot with very desirable house
and barn, close in, Sl25O0.
Large modern house and barn with 2
full lots in kountze Place, 81 500
1-ROom modern house anu null lot on
Dundee car line near 43d ST., $500
7-room modern house with hardwood fin
ish and every convenience at 3Sth and Ham
iltOn Sts., $4,000.
7-room house with gas only, full lot on
Orchard Hill, 1900.
Comfortable S-room home on Park Ave,
$3.50.
Full lot and S-room house on South 2Sth
ST., $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
400 Bee Building
Payne Investment Co.

Those who are in a position TO know say
that Omaha property will be a great deai
higher in the spring. Buy a home now
before the rise.
house years old, ideal To-
cation in Field Club district Come
thing first-class.
s 5,30O-S-room, solidly built house on West
Leavenworth street. We can recon-
mend this place to anyone wanting
a nice home. Well located.
s 45O0-S rooms and floored attic, hot water
heat, oak finish, and only Ten min
utes' walk from the postofflce-
s 3, 250-Nice broom cottage, modern except
heat, brand new garage, fine &C.
merit driveway and 10 feet frontage
only one block from North gath st
car line. This will please you.
s /, O50-Reduced from $3.50 for immediate
sale, rooms, house and two lots,
also a sumpSar kitchen, workshop,
shade and fruit trees, and Que Of
the prettiest east front views to be
found. One block from Beal school
in the southwest part Of the city,
VACANT.
A So bill invested in a lot has been the
starting point toward fortune for hundreds
of men. We have vacant lots in all parts
of the city that can be sold on terms to
suit any mans pocketbook.
Payne Investment Co.
Entire Third Floor Ware Block.
s. p Corner 18th and Farnam SITS.
Phones: Doug. 1881, A-llSS"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
EXCHANGE

school well
9 room house Pa at
WestFa
and rot welo pea 6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
New Dundee Home
Easy Terms

Only $50 cash, balance monthly, for 5115
Underwood avenue. This is a new, square,
tWO-StOry, seven-rOJm, strictly modern
house, oak floors and finish first floor nat
ural pine finish second floor. Sleeping
porch on the south. Exceptionally wen
built Lot 5OX135 feet on car line, and
close to Happy Hollow. Immediate poses
sion. Price So $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
BOOMING APARTMENTS
DOWN TOWN

Within two blocks "A in four-stC
baths each foorl besides two frame
house. Total rental $l2t5 per MONTH IA lu CS t5
can big money renting instead OF RATS ten
doubled. This bound to sell See us quick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

12l9-2s City Natl Bank Bldg Douglas $685.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
D. V. Sholes Company
913 City National Bank Building
Douglas 49, Ind APO 40
WEST FARNANI


in the cream section o orcy
modern good
rebuild an ola mousse vi e
o. but " o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
ANOTHER
s6.56O-For splendid well built
of ground House has three
DUNDEE

built 1Oroom thoroughly modern house with 6Xl55 Zee
three bath large garage close to Ssth ana Farna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
Investments

24OOO-Income $1,000 a year, two-story
brick apartment house, nearly new
hot water heat close to oath and
Farnam streets.
) 36,OOO-IncOme 49, 25O year. Tenants make
their own repairs. Three-stOry
brick and flat building, 66x66 feet
Only 2 blocks from 10th street re-
tail district.
s1S2 OOO-Three-stoly and basement brick
business block on 10th street, only
two blocks from City National
Bank Building. Corner 132xlS2 feet
safe Investment in a location
where values are rapidly increas-
ing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
]. H. Dumont & Son
INCOME PROPERTY
PFtl ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CContinuedD

66x66 It. with trackage, new brick build
ing income $500, price $4,000. pays s per
cent net.
S9x66 IT, with 4 modern broom attached
BRICK houses, hardwood finish everything
first class, income sl,2OO, price $4,000
1S2X133 with traCkage, large wholesale
warehouse, price $4,000, mortgage, $4,000,
per cent Tenants will take 10 or ~ year
lease and pay . per cent net This property
is so situated that it is certain to advance
In value. ....r
Corner 96x11s with IL" 56x44 it., income
81, 500 price $4,000 e...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

Of the
rand wobo
ell home
aid hal with large
dining Wtrbu
toilet diavato n
fine bed rooms with
rooms Bot frs
max
omp
vera n
yilon be for sale
feeling maj the houeh ost
he in the bought nearly all ms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
FARMS
A FLOUR MILL

One of the best up-to-date flour mills
In southwestern Iowa with well estab-
lished trade doing a very profitable bust
ness, price $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06
Acre Tracts Near
Omaha

80 aCres-6 miles west OF 10th street, near
Dodge street paved road Bear
ing fruit, 10 to IS years old. Good
house, barn and outbuildings
Could easily be divided into five
or ten-acre tracts. Price $50 per
acre. Easy terms.
IS acres-l mile west Of Florence on paved
road, Improved Bearing fruit
of all kinds. Price $3.50 per acre
10 aCres-ln Florence Heights, on Calhoun
paved road. Improved; fruit
Price $500 Want offer.
s aCres-6 minutes walk from AID avenue
Well improved. 21a acres of fine
orchard. Price less than place
cost, 1920.
8 acres-In same locality. all I'm alfalfa
price, 81, 200
/ acres blocks from 42d and Grand Ave
car line. Fruit Good 7-room
house. Price $780,
GEORGE & COMPANY,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-30
HOLD-UP ARTISTS
REACH PENDLET0N
FARM HAND RELIEVED
OF CASH LAST NIGHT
W. L. Taylor Held up by Two Thugs
on West Webb Street-Loses Only
Two Dollars-First HOld-up in
Many Months.

w. L. Taylor, a farm hand who is
employed on the Seth Richardson
ranch just west of town, was the VIC
tim of the first holdup reported in
Pendleton in many months. Fortu-
nately he only lost what change he
had in his pockets at the time, which
CHANGED to be less than 50.
According to the story of the hold
up as told by Taylor, he was walking
down Webb street about 10 o'clock
last evening, on his way to the Rich
ardson farm which adjoins the city
limits on the west. When opposite the
Northern Pacific stockyards he en-
Countered two men, one Of whom ask
ed him for a chew of tobacco. AS
he was complying with the request,
the fellow stuck revolver in his face
and ordered him to throw up his
hands. The order was obeyed with
out any hesitancy.
The second man then went through
the victims pockets taking what
change they could find. Though
greatly disappointed at the amount re-
ceived they did not offer him any vio-
lence and after ordering him to pro-
ceed, disappeared in the darkness.
Though neither of the men wore
masks, Taylor is unable to furnish the
officers with the slightest description
of the men who relieved him of his
money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-30
TO TIE UP SHIPS
THE WORLD ROUND

Copenhagen.-A meeting is now in
progress in this city, the results of
which may very seriously affect the
commerce of the world. 1t is the con-
ference of the sailors and the free
mems union, and while definite ac-
ton has not yet been taken, il is re-
garded as altogether probable that
general strike of sailors and fire.
men on British ships will be ordered.
If this is done, there is little doubt
that the strike will become world
wide. and will involve other trades
which have to do with ships and ship
pers
Havelock Wilson, secretary of the
union, says there is no doubt that the
big shipowners in the shipping fed
Grafton are planning war of exter-
mination on the seaman's union, and
the union is ready for it. For some
time the treatment of the men has
been bad. and it has now become in
tolerable.
He says: 81 have reason to believe
that the policy of the shipping fed
Grafton is one of determined opposi-
ton. and I. therefore, advise the men
to get ready for a fight.
Everything is ready. l shall pro-
pose that seamen agree on date,
which will be known only to the lead
ers of men, and on the signal being
given that there is to be no concilia-
ton board all the seamen in the Brit
sh isles shall Immediately cease work
and remain out of work FOR TWO weeks.
The date will be a closely kept secret
but it will not be long delayed.
I'VE have had enough of the treat
ment we suffer from now and have
suffering from so long. We are de-
termined this time. The men are
unanimous and are even more deter
mined than their leaders"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-30
Sweet Pea Carnival.

Bozeman, Mont, Aug. So.-For
years this little city has been famous
for its annual Sweet Pea Carnival"
until the fame of the yearly festival
of flowers has spread throughout the
nation, bringing to Bozeman today a
crowd OF visitors from perhaps a
score of states. The days program
will eliminate this evening with the
ceremony of the crowning of the car
nival queen. Governor E. L. Norris,
as lord high chancellor will confer
the crown upon the beautiful Montana
belle who will rule thousands of loyal
subjects for the next few days. Sena-
ator Thomas H. Carter will play the
part of lord archbishop In the corna-
ton ceremonial, and Senator Joseph
NJ. Dixon will be lord high chamber
lain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-30

Washington. Aug. 30.-Leprosy, the
unconquered scourge of the age, is
making what is believed to be its last
stand against science. From .Molokai,
the Coral Island prison for the plague
stricken in the Hawaiian group, a
few words have been flashed half
way around the world to Washington
telling of an achievement accounted
second only to the discovery of the
lepra bacillus by Hansen in 1879.
Three surgeons Of the United States
public health and marine service af-
ter months of unremittIng toll have
grown lepra bacilli in pure culture
outside the human body and in tiny
thin glass tubes in the laboratory the
loathsome germs are now growing in
their third generation.
Four times the scientists have ta-
ken the infection from the body OF a
leper and artificialiy propagated the
bacillus on beef broth. eggs or amoe-
ba OF the intestines of a guinea pig.
The work of DR.. Moses T. Clegg, VINO
declared less than a year ago at Ma
nela that he had found that the ba-
cillus could be cultivated outside the
human body is verified and extended
Clegg has been rushing from the Ma
nila scientific station to Molokai to
assist in the experiments.
DR.. Donald H. Currie, director OF
the station; DR.. Walter r. Brikerhoft
and DR.. T. Mollman are the men VINO
have grown the cultures. After four
months careful work in which they
labored to grow the lepra bacillus in
the amoeba of pond water, guinea pig
intestines and other low forms of an
imal life, they were ABOUT to give up
defeated.
Some of the tubes containing speci-
mems were about to be destroyed when
one of the men determined to make
last inspection Of the cultures in a
forlorn hope. To his astonishment he
found the germ living. The discovery
forts and back over the blazed trail
they had covered so often they work
ed again. Clegg had found that by
feeding the bacillus OF cholera to the
amoeba the leper bacillus did better
That was supplemented by gelatine
beef extract and eggs, and within
three weeks the searchers were re-
warded again with the living germ
Currie obtained a pure culture, which
means he has eliminated the amoeba
and the cholera bacillus and now has
the lepra bacillus propagating itself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-30
Says New Mexico and Arizo-
ma Should Adopt Co 1stitu-
tIons Easily Amended.
SPENDS THE DAY IN
PUEBLO, COLORADO
Declares Corporation Attorneys Often
Put Clauses i'm New Constitutions
Which Are Not Understood by Peo-
pie at Time-Teddy Lays Corner
stone OF Y. NJ. G. A. Building at Pu-
eblo-Goes on to Kansas Tonight.

Pueblo Aug. 30.-Colonel Roose-
welt paid flying visit to Pueblo to-
day and laid the cornerstone of the
Y. NJ. c. A. building and then depart
ed for Osawattomie, Kansas, where
he will arrive tomorrow night. He
left Denver at and arrived here
about noon. His talk was very brief
at the cornerstone laying, after
which he viewed the city in an au-
tomobile. Roosevelt said New Mexi-
co and Arizona should so construct
their constitutions that they may
easily amend them when they find
things working badly. Both states
are strong for iron bound constitu-
tions.
81 wish / could go to New Mexico
and Arizona" said Roosevelt, but
the nearest point / can reach is here.
There Is one point l would like to ad-
wise them on and that is to make
their constitution easy of amendment
Experience shows that not only doc
trines but designing corporation attor-
neys often put into constitutions mat
ters not thoroughly understood by
the people at the time"
He praised the work of the forest
service in their recent fires in the
northwest,
At Colorado Springs Roosevelt SAID
he believed in justice to corporations,
and believed their rights should be
protected. He said he would do
everything to take corporations out OF
politics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-30

The Tournament Film company Of
Detroit, Mich, the largest moving pic
ture company doing business in Am
erica has been granted the moving
picture concession for the Pendleton
Roundup and will be on the ground
with six men. The contract has just
been signed up at Cheyenne by Mark
Moorhouse, representing the frontier
celebration association and H E
Smith, president and general man
ager of the film company.
Noorhouse returned yesterday af-
ternoon from Cheyenne and carried
in his pocket contract which guar
antees the appearance at the Round
up of Buffalo Vernon, the man who
stops and throws a running steer with
his hands and then holds him down
with his teeth. He is the only man
in the world who ever wrestled a bull
this feat having been performed in
old Mexico not many months ago.
Though Vernon accomplished the task
he bears several scars on his face as
a result of the encounter.
Steamboat and Theodore Roose-
velt,' the two greatest bucking hors-
Is the world has ever seen will also
probably be brought to Pendleton as
a result of Moorhouse's visit though
the contracts have not yet been sign
ed. Clayton Danks, last years cham
pion rider and sam Scoville, this years
champion assured Moorhouse they
were willing to come and bring these
two horses and about all that remains
therefore is the signing of the con-
tracts
For years Steamboat has been
considered the hardest bucker the
ion of Mark Moorhouse, Theodore
Roosevelt is a worse one and il only
one of the horses is brought to the
Roundup" it will be the latter.
Steamboat" however, is still able to
throw the best of riders and is un-
doubtedly second only to Theodore
Roosevelt"
Goldie st. Claire, the champion wo-
man bronco buster of the world has
also signified a desire to cvrne to the
Roundup and undoubtedly will be
one of the attractions which the man
agement will have to offer.
One of the moving picture men win
come direct to Pendleton from OLD
Mexico where he is to be engaged in
specially work during the next few
weeks, while another expert and four
assistants will be sent here from New
York.
The willingness with which the big
company put in a bid for the moving
picture concession shows that the
news of the Roundup is spreading far
beyond the confines of the north
west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-30
Famous Evangelist Weds

Boston, Aug. 30.-Dr. ]. Wilbur
Chapman, the noted evangelist. and
Miss Mabel Cornelia Moulton, of this
city, will be married today at the
home of the brides mother, in Elm
wood, near Providence.
The bride is also an evangelist and
she will continue active work with her
husband, who has personally carried
out the scrlptural injunction to car
ry the gospel to all nations" having
preached in nearly all the great cities
of all parts of the world.
The honeymoon of the evangelistic
pair will be passed on Long Island,
and there DIR. and Mrs. Chapman will
make their temporary home, previous
to starting on an evangelistic tour OF
the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-30
Youtb Weds Woman of 20.

Chicago-Mrs. Mary B. Train, who
gave her age as 30, her home as San
Diego, Cal, and estimated her wealth
in the millions, was married here to
James Dibs of New YORK. an Assyrian
linen salesman, who is 2S years old.
Dibs made the application for a Ii
cense. but the clerk called halt
when he noted the age of the pros
pective bride. He questioned her
closely. but finally issued the license
and the wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Pond. Mrs. Train
said her income from rents alone was
$4,000 month. She said she was
distant relative Of the late George
Francis Train.
II would not marry for money, and
| do not believe Mr.. Dibs would Mrs.
Train remarked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-30
Tax Commission Meets.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. S0-State
and municipal officials, jurists, law
yers, educators and experts on taxa
ton and political economy to the
number of several hundreds are in
attendance today at the convention of
the International Conference on State
and Local Taxation. Nearly all of
the states of the union and provinces
of Canada are represented. All phas-
es of taxation will be taken up in
carefully prepared papers and ad-
dresses. The sessions VIII continue
daily to Friday night,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-30
FIRST IDAHO PRIMARIES
ARE BEING HELD TODAY

Boise, Aug. 30.-The first Idaho
primary is being held today and fully
25 per cent of the voters have regis
tered and are voting. Congressman
Hamer and ex-Congressman French
after the nomination with progressive
principles are the issue. The state
issue is whether the state goes wet or
dry. ]. H. Hawley of Boise and John
Rice of Caldwell head the democratic
ticket Rice is the dry candidate for
governor. Paul Clagstone and Geo.
Fletcher of Boise, and B. F. O'Neill of
Wallace, are the republican guber-
material aspirants. The latter two are
supported by the vets.