davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-20
NOTICE or FoREcLosuRr.

NOTICE Is hereby given that union Tras,
IN Company, OF Ellsworth, is the holder
jan !. sss. rseorasd IN 2ancoek registry t q
deeds July 20, 1909. in book Bi, page f2S, OF
certain mortgage gtyen by Bert e. bowdenl q
p cot 70 ssia NAY r. wa ngi., qS's 81
deeds. book as. page iHs. The description Of
the property covered BY said mortgage IS as
follows;
A certain tract or parcel OF land in said
Penobscot. bounded A. follows. 10 Wit:
On the wsst BY highway leading from cas-
tine 10 oriand; ON the north by land Of Wills
Bowden and iaod OF Mary A. Gray; on the
east by land Of William Deans; on the south
by land Of Arthur snd Bert Hutchins, con-
tanning In all about forty acres.
been broken. and that the undersigned claims
. foreclosure OF the same. and gives this no.
tice for that purpose.
usiox Tnrsr COMPANY or EIlsvoETH,
By Leonard NJ. Moore, Treasurer
Ellsworth. Maine. July Is. 1910.
J. A. Peters. attorney.
In the Dissric, Court OF the United States for
the Hancock District OF Maine.
+; s::I G;' ssa . ss"t s'
To the creditors OF Eugene $. SNOW, of Brooke
Vile. in the county OF Hancock ana dis
trict Aforesaid, q bankrupt: 1870,
NOTICE In hereby given that on the lsih
an day OF July. .. d. 1910, the saia
bankrupt; and that the nrst meeting Of hls
creditors will be held Mt my Office, IN
Ellsworth. Maine. on the 9th day Of Assus.'
=: d, lsior At 2 o'eIock In the ane .,lsos
prove their claims. appoint trustee; e1AnliIe
the bankrupt. and transact such other busi'
ing. @iLLrAs e. wHirisa,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated Ellsworth, Me-. July Do. leio.
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors
In the District Court Of the United states fof
the Hancock District Of Maine.
A IL ls1 p m assI. 81 In sanssHP'e"
To the creditors Of Adds p. Hsslam, of wal.
than. in the county Of Hancock and dist'i''
aforesaid, q bankrupt: ,,.h
NOTICE 1. hereby given that 90 the . a,sa
Aids p n..I.m ' ~as duly aaiadieaisd bank:
rupt: and thai the first meeting OF pi1ss
creditor. win be held At my ONCE 70 Iaiy.
worth, o, Maine; on . the 2sth ds sS,speo1, Il
which time the said creditors may Atteinn.
prove their claims, appoint trustee eaA hnsi
the bankrupt and transact such othef , LET
ness A. may properly come before ssla "eS
ing. WILLIAM K. NHiTis1,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Dated Ellsworth. Me-. July 10, 1917.
THE subscriber. James @. Litilshela, u
i ookiine, Norfolk county. .nsics
wealth OF Massachusetts. hereby give notiess
that he has been duly appointed executor ~
the last will and testament Of
J. ALBERT BUTLER. late Of BRooALlNn'
In the county Of Norfolk, Commonweaihtnn ,S A.
Massachusetts. deceased. And given o0"N
~ the law directs. ,.r,a
Not being resident OF the State OF a lssn
he has appointed Bertrand e. Clark, o. Eu "a
Hancock county. Maine: whose posson,s, and
dress 10 Bar HArbor. Maine, as his sgeas, ann
| attorney for the purposes specified In sse .sns
-, chapter 60. OF the revised statutes OF hsi
tate OF said deceased are desired TO pressseanS,
| the same for settlement, and all indeo.a rs.
| thereto are requested to make paymen. ~
meotately. JAMES G. LIrTLffihAN
July Q. 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-20
l,elp Slautfo.

N~~~oNe~~~N~~NN~--N~ ~o-~~N~N-~~c-~s~~
SMALL FAMILY l2l desires woman for
- general housework. wages - per week.
Pleasant. easy position. permanent. Only an
all round. compe ent experienced person ac-
cepted- No others should apply. Inquire,
personally OF by mail. X Y z, care Of Record
Office. Bar HArbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-20
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
STATE ELECTION, SEPT. II, 1910.

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
BERT NJ. FERNAI.D, of Poland.
For State Auditor,
CHARLES p. HATCH, OF Augusta,
For representative to Congress,
Third DISTRICT
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH, of Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-20
for Salr.


"ATER MOTOR - A 3 to q horse. power
w BeiknAp Little Giant" water motor.
Good as new. Just the thing for light power
In town which has ~aierworks. Will be sold
cheap. Address p. O. Box ga. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-20

HORSE AND COW - Belonging to Call
IL name estate May be seen Al stable OF
JEREMIAH HukLKy, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-20

WEDNESDAY JULY 20, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
NOT PENNY
 WISE AND DOLLAR FOOLISH
The Electro Radio Institute Instantly Discars What Is Od Replacing It With the Latest Electrical Discoveries
 of the Scientific World Regardless of Cost It Is Business

Why is it that today there lies in the navy yards of the world billions of dol lars worth of rusting vessels that five and ten years ago were acclaimed the pride of the navies they represented? Why are these warships sold to the highest bidder as old iron?
 Why was it that the cable car sys- tenn of New York City then finished and that in process of building was suddenly abandoned for the electric car?
 Why was it that only last week big shoe factory in Lynn, Mass. shipped to the junk heap $300,0O0 worth of practi- cally new machinery and installed other apparatus costing many times as much?
 It is because this is the age of prog ress! Because the navies of the world found that what was perfection five years ago is obsolete today. Because the city fathers of New York saw that the electric car far surpassed the cable road. Because the proprietors of the shoe factory realized that the old ma- ckinery was exeelled in its capacity for turning out so many thousands of pairs of shoes a day, perhaps threefold. s. So it has always been with Electro Radio Institute. The best and latest thing in electric apparatus has never been too good for them. Today they have $l2,O00 worth of the latest elec- trical apparatus for the cure of disease Installed in the offices of the Institute Should better apparatus costing s2O0.- GOO be perfected tomorrow, what they now have would be instantly thrown aside and the new installed. They have a standing order with the manufactur- CTS of electrical apparatus and all in ventors to supply them with the first fruit of their labors. They are philan- thropists and business men combined. Carnegie builds libraries; Rockefeller sndows universities; Morgan buys works 1s These doctors devote their lives
 D treatment of disease by elec- ffat
 ou will read the following inci- as1 nd still refuse to believe you are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28

whom every patriotic man should stand with unwavering firmness. Let no man say that this is an assault upon the hon est business man. That Is as foolish as to say thai it Is, an assault upon the upright political leader.
 What Party Stands For
 "In short, our attitude is merely that we stand for honesty, as well as for progressiveness and for efficiency; that we believe both business men and politi- clans should be just and upright and honest, as well as wise, courageous and far-sighted. We are against crookedness in the small men, but we are against 1t just strongly in the big man. We hold it to be our bounded duty to strive stead- fly to make and to keep this great Amer ican commonwealth as a true democracy and steadily to endeavor to shape our legislation and our 1social conditions so that they shall be- a far nearer ap- Proach than at present toward equality of opportunity among men. The cor poration must be protected, must be given its rights, but it must be pre- vented from doing wrong; and its merits be held in strict accountability when 1t does wrong; and it must be deprived or all secret influence In our public life. We must strive to do away with the social and economic injustices that have come from failure to meet, by proper legis- lation, the changed conditions brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
STRIKING CLERKS AT
 MERIDIAN DISCHARGED

It was given out here officially yes- terday that the Queen and Crescent route had discharged the striking clerks at Meridian and other points who left their posts Monday, and their places would be filled with other employees from various points on the system.
 L. Sevier, general agent for the Queen and Crescent, who yesterday attended a conference in Meridian with D. D. Cur ran, president and general manager of the New Orleans and Northeastern, stated that the company had placed a competent man at the head of every desk in the office at Meridian and the new men would be trained ia their work without great amount of trouble.
 MT. Sevier also stated that through perishable freight had been moved from the strike zone without any delays and the shipping public need feel no misgiv- ings as to the service to be rendered dur ing the strike.
 "There will be no interruption of ser- vice on account of the strike on the Queen and Crescent by the clerks at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28

hopeless: E. B. Anderson 412 Terry street, had no reason to say anything on the subject of what he saw while waiting for the doctor one morning. He con fessed himself at first a skeptic But he says:
 T saw scores of people waiting their turn there. I felt honestly sorry, for I thought 1t probably a humbug. Then a man came out of the private offices and bade the doctor bood-bye. He was William Booth, Mate Wan, w. Va. He was laughing and happy, and he went around the crowded rooms with tears in his eyes and told those waiting to have confidence; that he himself had come there wreck from stomach trouble and liver complications, and had been cured. Then saw a little lad come in dragging painfully one foot along the floor. Five days later, when had finished my work, saw this same little tot come from hIs last treatment, skipping and hopping along. with his father hurrying to keep up. I am no longer a skeptic!'
 That youngsters name Is Eddie Welt gel, 1856 Carll street. What the obsone radio did for his infantile paralysis it can do for your catarrh, liver and kid ney trouble deafness, stomach affections and all nervous disorders of men, women and children. These specialists examine you free; they give you an infallible diagnosis by means of the Diagrapho- scope, which shows your entire inside body to the naked eye, free.-
 MT. J. K. Stewart of 2214 Avenue c Is loud in his praises after being re- lieved of severe case of stomach trou- ble. Mrs. A. Gross qf BOA South Nine- teenth street has bedn relieved of a se- were case of liver trouble. Mrs. Crist Underwood of Walker county has just reported that many gall stones were removed from her after the first treat ment.
 The treatment by means of the new radio current Is. death to all conditions drugless. sure! Office, BOA Farley Bldg Hours, to P, to and to 8 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D
  views as to the policies which should hereafter guide the destinies of the re- publican party.
 Letter to Roosevelt
 Perhaps had better read my letter to him and his letter to me:
 August IT, 1910. Col Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay. l.. l.:
 My Dear Colonel .Roosevelt-It can- not be possible that it is necessary for me to tell you that the action of the state committee yesterday, in which l participated, was in no sense intended as an act of hostility toward you or one of reflection upon you.
 "T saw Ward and Barnes after their talk with you, and they told me what you had said about this whole matter. and I hope you know, despite some things to the contrary which the news papers contained this morning, that they told you the exact facts. Not one of us supposed that your name would be pre- scented without you notifying Ward. the national committeeman, or me, the chair man of the state committee, that you wished it done, and never was so much surprised in my life as when Griscom made the motion which he did. Not a word had been said to me before the meeting by anybody that indicated this course was to be taken, and understand that neither Griscom nor anyone else told Ward or Barnes or any of the other men of the committee that this was their purpose.
 "Believing that you must appreciate the position in which, under the circum- stances we suddenly found ourselves after having agreed upon the. selection of sherman, in conformity with the prece- dent established by the selection of Sen ator Root two years ago as tenfporary chairman. I beg to remain. with best wishes, yours respectfully,
 TIMOTHY WOODRUFF.'
 RoOseveIt's Letter
 MT. woodruff then read the letter he said he received from Colonel Roose welt:
 ''New York, August 19 1910. My Dear MT. Woodruff-You seem to me to be under a misapprehension in the matter was not notifying anybody about the matter, and neither Griscom nor I had any idea that the question would come up at this time. Some of the gentlemen with whom you were act ing on Monday evening announced that 1t was going to come up and made the announcement on the specific ground that 1t was to head off the movement for me, because they did not believe in the principles for which stand. I have never wanted the position, but merely said that would accept it If 1t were decided that should do so. If the Vice President Is correctly reported as to his position, and If you agree with that po- sition, you are cnly right in having him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
ELLIS AND SEED
 CHAT WITH STALLINGS

J. B. Ellis, who managed the cam paign of H. s. D. Mallory for governor in the primary, spent yesterday morn- ing with Chairman Jesse Stallings at democratic headquarters. and not only pledged his support. but offered to give some of his time to the campaign. and expressed his entire harmony with the party and its candidates.
 Walter Seed, candidate for lieutenant governor, spent part of the day with MT. Stallings, correcting his speaking dates and discussing the issues of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
he gigantic growth of our in-

about by the gigantic growth of our in- dustrialsm.
 I've who come together to set the standard of our party have a grave re- sponsbility to that party and to the public. It is absolutely essential that the people should exercise self control and self mastery, and he Is a foe to pop ular government who in any way causes them to lose such self control and self mastery, whether from without or within. But it must be literally self control and not control by outsiders
 I've at once introduce into this state the system of direct nominations in the primaries so that the people shall be able themselves to decide who the candidates shall be- instead of being limited merely to choosing between candidates with whose nomination they have had nothing to do.
 "We believe with all our hearts in de- mocracy; in the capacity of people to govern themselves, and we are bound to succeed, for our success means not only our own triumph, but the triumph of the rights of the people throughout the world and the uplifting of the banner of hope for all the nations of mankind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28

do away with the evils of overcapital- ization and improper and excessive issues of stocks and bonds, the law forbidding the publicity of campaign expenses, the establishment of the maximum and min
 mum tariff provisions, and the exceed ingly able negotiation of the Canadian and other treaties in accordance there with; the inauguration of the policy of providing for a disinterested revision of tariff schedules through a high-class commission of experts which will treat each schedule purely on It's own merits with a view both to protecting the con- sumer from excessive prices and to se- curing. the American producer, and, espe- cially, the American wageworker, what will represent the difference in the cost in production here as compared with the cost of production in countries where labor is less literally rewarded; exten- sion of the laws regulating safety appli- ances for the protection of labor. the creation of bureau of mines-these and similar laws. backed Up by executive action, reflect high credit upon all who succeeded in putting them in their pres ent shape upon the statute books; they represent an earnest of the achievement which is yet to come: and the beneh- cence and far-reaching importance of this work done for the whole people measure the credit which is rightly due to the
 
 distinguished President, William Howard Taft.
 Belief in Principles
 "I believe in the party to which we belong because I believe in the princi- pies for which the republican party stood in the days of Abraham Lincoln; and, furthermore; and especially because be- lieve in treating these principles not as dead but as living. Empty glorificaton l of our past amounts to less than nothing | if we put it forward as an excuse for l not doing our duty in the living present. | We can deserve the confidence of the people by proving, in deed as well as in word, that we face the problem of deal- ing with political and business corrup- ton, and of working for social and eco- homie justice and for the betterment of the conditions of life and the uplifting of our people, with the same fervor and sincerity that Lincoln and his followers brought to the great tasks allotted to them In their day.
 "Corruption in every form Is the arch enemy of this republic, the arch enemy of free institutions and of government by the people, and even more dangerous enemy than the open lawlessness of vio- lence, because it works in hidden and furtive fashion. We are against corrup- tion in politics; we are against corrup- tion in business, and above all, and with all our strength, we are against the de- grading alliance of crooked business and crooked politics, the alliance of which adds strength to the power of the corrupt boss and to the already powerful, corrupt head of big businesses which makes them In their dual capacity enemies against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28

Meridian. said MT. Sevier. "All trains entered that city and left yesterday on time and the same is being done today. The places of the discharged men have been filled by other clerks from various cities The forces are completely or ganized and no trouble is expected in handling the situation"
 Last night several clerks passed through Birmingham en route to Meridian where they will be placed in positions left by the striking men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
PRICE AND MELONS
 ARE BOUND OVER Prices Bond Is $2O00 and
 Melons Is 5000 GET RICH QUICK PLAN Veterans Want the Pensions of Desery- ing Men to Be Increased-Big Democratic Rally Planned
 for Guntersyi11e
GET RICH QUICK PLAN

Anniston. September 27.-(speciaL)- Lon Price, L. L. Melton and L. M :. Melton, who were arrested in this city about a week ago on a charge of hav- ing used the United States malls with intent to defraud, were bound over to the federal grand jury after prelim- mary hearing here today before Com missioner George B. Randolph. Prices bond was fixed at s200O, that of l.. L.. Melton at 5000 and that of L. M. Mel ton at s20O Price A. Melton, who was also arrested, was released on his own recognizance In default of bail the others were remanded to jail.
 The case was conducted for the gov ernment by Assistant District Attorney J. II. Montgomery of Birmingham. c. F. Douglass represented the Mel tons. What Is regarded as the manner in which the alleged frauds were con- ducted was brought out in the testi- mony of J. l.. Thomas, who stated that he had been approached with what the defendants represented as scheme to get rich quick. They asked nm, ne said. to open up a store at Oxford, order a large supply of goods, allow them to move the goods away and for him then to assign, following which there would be division.
 It was alleged by the prosecution that this scheme has been worked in several places, and Inspector Reid produced let ters to show that the defendants had ordered goods from Anniston, Ialla- dega. Sylacauga, Alabama City ana Fayetteyille under the names of L. l.. Price & Co.,, Price & Comar, Comar ~ Price, Klontz, Price & Co.,, Price & Co.. Price & Melton, Price, Melton ~ Co. and the Humphries Grocery com nanv. It was alleged that the defend- ants have played on the credit or re- snonsible firm by using similar names. Charles Q. Peterson, Chicago mer- chant. testified that his firm had sup nlied orders for the defendants unaer inc name of Price & Melton. MISS Maud l.. Hepson, assistant postmaster at Sylacauga, testified that the eloer Melton and L. M. Melton had been III business at slyacauga and that the cid ar Melton used the same box as Ihat used by Price & Co.,, and Prlce' Mel ton & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
and not me in making the speech. Faith.

and not me in making the speech. Faith fully yours
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
 Colonel Roosevelt manifestly meant that he desired to propound the doctrine of the new nationaism, admitting with his characteristic frankness that we were right in selecting the Vice President if we preferred the traditional republican, ism of the administration of William H. Taft, founded upon the great national administrations of Lincoln, Grant, Me Kinley and Roosevelt himself for which James S. Sherman, with his quarter of a century of splendid service In Con gross and as Vice President, has always stood and stands today.
 'In accordance with the instructions of the state committee, I present as the temporary chairman of the convention James s. Sherman"
 Gruber's Speech
 Col. Abraham Gruber of New York city had been selected to fire the verbal hot shot for the old guard, and his speech attacking the former President was often broken and drowned by misses and jeers. Once the pandemonium be- came so great that Colonel Roosevelt leaped to his feet and asked for full hearing for the speaker.
 Twelve years ago on this platform I
  turning the executive mansion into a shooting gallery. My advice was not needed. Since that memorable day the man who has ever since been shooting has seen his party organization divided in every state, his party candidates overwhelmingly defeated, business de- pressed, and the intelligent and honest workingmen without employment and hungry.
 Looking for other fields for shooting practice, this man is now shooting at the courts and it's judges. Himself posing as a lawyer who never had case or drew a brief he now finds sport in holding up the courts and judges to the scorn of the mob. But this is not a new symp- tom It is an old disease. This apostle of derringer practice, while he was President abused Judge Humphrey of the United States court, a gentleman and honest man, for rendering decision which was made according to the law, and which to this day is unreversed. When the United States appellate court reversed Judge Landis, the same shooter, not from the head of barrel, but from the White House, sanctified ~by Abraham Lincoln, told the people of the United States that the judges has been guilty of miscarry- ing justice"
 Mir. Gruber attacked Colonel Roosevelt for his attitude. toward Hayward and Mover accusing him of having sought with all the power of the President of the United States, to influence the jury by holding up these leaders of labor, as undesirable citizens"