davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

HARVEST HOME, 400, WEST ELLSWORTH.
Harvest Home grange held q special
meeting May "a, for business, and COM
mittees were appointed on memorial reso-
buttons fos departed sister, Julia Estelle
Trueworthy. The following resolutions
were reported and adopted:
Whereas, By the divine will Of the Supreme
Ruler Of the universe, the angel Of death has
again entered our gates, this time TO remove
another much-loved sister. Mrs. Julia EsteIle
Trueworthy, who has been = member Of our
order for several years. holding once At times
and dischsrging her duties faithfully and
with bright, hopeful disposition and pleas
ant smiles; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members OF Harvest
Home grange, will ever cherish q fond re-
membTance Of our sister, and we mourn for
her rs one who was worthy our esteem,snd
love.
Resoiped, That we tender. our loving svm-
pathy TO the husband and parents in this
their sad bereavement.
ResoIred, That ~ q token OF respect for the
memory Of our sister, our charter be drsped
in mourning for thirty days. that . copy Of
these resolutions be placed on our records.
copy sent to the bereaved family, and . COP
sent to the Bangor Commercial and ELS
woRTH AMERICAN for publication
CLARA I. CARTER,
GEORGE N. CussIsaHAN,
LErTiE A. 7. GuPrILL,
Committee.
GOOD WILL, S76, AMHERST.
Good VIII grange met in regular session
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
EAST BLuxHILr- 2s2.

East Bluehill grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening with about $50
present, including visitors from Halcyon
and Arbutus oranges. The third and
fourth degrees were conferred on four
candidates. During recess, ioe-cream and
cake were served.
The following program was carried out:
Song, Esther Curtis; readings. Brother
Sinclair; songs, Lena and Margaret
wsrdweli; dialogue, Kentucky Philoso-
phy;' songs, Eugene Carter; dialogue,
"Aunt Doleful's Visit" music, Nellie
Ridlon and Dells Thompson; readings,
Brother Fred Greene; dialogue, Toms
Practical Joke;" dialogue, "How the
Quarrel Began
1t was voted to extend an invitation to
Brother Otis Littiefeld to deliver lecture
on tuberculosis next Saturday evening.
During lecture, the meeting will be open
to the public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
pEER ISLE, @.

Deer Isle grange held meeting May Is,
after possponmcnt OF several weeks. The
worthy master presided. One candidate
was accepted. After business, there was
reading by worthy lecturer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
BAY VIEW, Isl, SALISBURY COVE.

BAY VIEW, Z67, AALIsBCRY COVE.
At the last regular meeting, May IS, the
sisters filled the chairs, furnished the en-
tertainment, also refreshments, which
were served in the dining-room. The de-
gree exemplified reflected great credit on
ali the officers, who were so painstaking
in the arrangements OF the whole evening.
Two names were balloted on and accepted.
The first degree will be worked at the
next meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
ARprruh lto, suRRY.

AT the regular meeting of Arbutus
grange, May Is, the Anal degrees were con.
ferred on one candidate, and cake and
cocoa were served. A short program was
rendered at the meeting May 20. Visitors
were present from Alamoosook grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

from Meb and Susan often. Love TO all from
SisTEa &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
From aunt Emma's clippings find on
which d. will like, called

RHUsARB CoBBLxR-As the chief ingredient
In cobbler, the Hubbard shines transcend
ent. Butter . deep earthen dish and fill
with rhu barb cut in inch pieces: make bat
ter OF eour, milk, salt and eggs, allowing a
tablespoonful OF -four to each egg and milk
enough to make q batter OF the consistency Of
that used for fritters. Pour this over the
rhubarb and bake until . golden brown.
Aunt MAD0E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
FLORAL, lss. xoRrHunucKsroRr.

Floral grange held its regular meeting
May II. All the ofiicers were in their
chairs. Thirty nine members andathree
visitors were present. The third and
fourth degrees were conferred upon three
candidates, after which harvest supper
vas daintily served.
lateness Of the hour, only part of the pro-
gram was taken up. There were readings
and conundrums read by worthy master
and answered by the members, singing by
Mrs. Burrill with Mrs. Frank Arey, ac-
companist. The question was laid over
good OF the order closed session of much
interest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25
MARIAvrLLE, al.

Marfnville grange held its regular meet
ing session with = good attendance. After
the regular business, the grange held an
open session during the literary hour.
The single members furnished the enter
tainment. The program was very enjoy
able, each part being we'll rendered. The
program consisted OF stories, readings,
songs, question, tableau. After the enter
sainment the single members furnished
q trestof fruit and candy. A rising vote
OF thanks was given the single members.
The COMMITTEES on charity reported all
those i'll as much better. Children's
night is to Be observed June IL. A sup
per is to be furnished in the lower hall.
and treat for the children.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, The reaper. death, has once more
entered oar grange, and taken from our
midst our worthy brother, Jason K Grant,
and broken another link iron, the band Of
our fraternity,
Resoieed, That our grange has lost . worthy
member and the home . faithful hus band and
father, and although Ne bow in submission
70 His will, ve shall always remember his life
and example, always ready to do his pArt.
Let us cheeduiiy submit. 70 the divine wiII of
our Heavenly Father.
Rssofved, That we extend our sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions
be spread upon our records, copy sent to the
beresved family, and . copy sent to the BAN
Eor Commercial, ELLSWORTH AMERICAN and
Maine Farmer for publication
Resolved, That in respect for our brother
our charter be draped in mourning and our
badges reversed for the usual period.
DANIEL q. You've,
CLARA E JORDAN,
CHARLES O. GARLAND,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

Fitchvf1le, Ohio" My daughter wa
down. suffered from pains in her side,
limbs, and could walk but q short distz
time. She came very near having
prOstrAti0n, had begun to cough q 3,
and seemed melancholy by spells. 8
two doctors but got little help. Sine
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Co
Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she
proved SO much that she feels and Ii
another girl. Mrs. G. Cole, Fitchvill
Irasburg. Vermont feel IL INV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-25

When shown positive and reliable proof that a
remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills
any sensible woman conclude that the same remed
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
W0RKMEN WANT
BETTER WAGES

A small difficulty in the matter of
wares has come between the Cement
Workers Union OF this city and sew
eral of the leading contractors which
has resulted in a general walkout.
The men claim that the scale is
lower in Grand Junction than at any
other city in the state and they ask
for a raise. The contractors state
that they are paying at present all
that they can afford.
The scale is $500 per day and up
ward and 1t is said that the contrac-
tors have been paying only S2.75 per
day and up.
The Cook Contracting Co., R. A.
Mathews and Keep & Milne are the
only firms which have agreed to the
new scale and the men are still work
ing for these contractors. Some
twenty-five or thirty men are affected
by the walk out. but 1t is believed
that q settlement can be made peace
ably before any serious breach has
occurred Messrs. Senter and Black
are the president and secretary of the
union.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
GETS DIVORCE;
WANTS|T KNOWN

Divorce announcements with
Photographic attachments are
lne very latest, the fashion being
introduced in society by Miss
Bernice Allan, Denver girl,
and former manicurist at 1850
" elton street, but who is now
residing in Grand Junction. Miss
Allan was formerly Mrs. hoy Ii.
Fem, wife of an employe in the
A. A. sheldon Grocery Co., in
Denver. This is not her first
experience in the divorce court.
Twice before she tried 1t in Denver
but dropped the proceedings each
time when she and her husband kiss
ed and made-up. The third time,
however, has proven a charm. Leav-
ing Denver quietly she came to Grand
Junction two weeks ago, called on
Frank T.. Dean, the photographer
and calmly announced that she want
ed a divorce picture. Mr.. Dean
was astounded at the request but pro-
ceeded to fill the order as soon as he
had recovered from his astonishment.
Miss Allan, or rather Mrs. Fem
then proceeded to Montrose, secured
an attorney who drew up divorce pa
pers charging her husband with non
support. The attorney made a per-
son trip to Denver and secured service
on Fem, who was himself in the
offices of Attorney Mclaughlin pre-
pairing papers in a suit for divorce
against his wife.
When he learned of his wife's ac-
ton he accepted service and the de-
cree was granted in Montrose last
Monday. Mrs. Fem at once returned
to Grand Junction and secured her
divorce" photograph which she for
warded to the Denver Post, with the
request that the decree be an
nounced."
Il want my friends to know that
1t was | who got the divorce and not
Roy" said Mrs. Fem today. Il was
married to him in Denver five years
ago on April IS and after the first
few years we didn't get along to-
gether. ! had to support myself as
manicurist and when Roy wouldn't
help me out l brought suit for di-
vorce. He came around then and We
made-up and the proceedings were
dropped. Later, / again determined
to get divorce but again he talked
me out of it but this time, after leay-
ing Denver. stuck to my determine
ton and have secured the divorce. y
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
JURY
IS SUMMONED

was ordered to summon special
venire of twenty-four jurors to report
for duty in the county court on Mon
day morning.
At this time certain alleged boot
leggers, arrested in Palisade, will be
arraigned for trial and the cases will
need the attention of juries.
The sheriff is summoning the ven-
iremen this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
NOTED OFFICER OF
THE ARMY D|EO TO-DAY
tBy Associated Press. ]

I Detroit, Mich. May 7.-Lieu-
+ tenant Colonel Robert Crombie Z
+ Irvine. U. S. A. retired, died at I
+ his home here today of heart !
+ disease.
+ He was born at ST. John, N.
+ s., in 1851. He was appointed I
+ to the army by President Hayes
+ and stinguished himself in the I
+ campaign against the Indians I
+ during the uprising of 1SS0S1. I
+ r j = + r = = I. = + = = = = = = I
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

Today throughout the business por-
tion of the city flags have been un-
furled and window decorations put
in position. and Monday this work
will be continued. Before the day of
the opening of the G. A. R. encamp-
ment the business section of the city
will be resplendent in its patriotic
decorations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
DETECTIVE KILLED
IN A STRIKE RIOT
IBy Associated Press ]

+ Steubenville, o.. May DE 4
+ tective John Reardon of Pitts 1
+ burg was killed by alleged strik- 1
Z ers and sympathizers here today 4
+ in a street battle. 4
+ More than 200 shots were ex- l
+ changed. and so men, said to be I
+ strikers who were formerly en- I
+ ployed at the LaBelle iron I
+ works. are said to be the as I
+ sailants.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

A bureau of information for the
G. A. r. visitors has been opened in
the Cosgrove building on Main street.
between Third and Fourth. west of
the Mesa County National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
RUIN
THE PUBLICITY BILL
IBy Associated Press I

= Washington. May THE .
senate committee on privileges =
and elections today voted to re- .
port the campaign publicity bill. =
The bill was amended so as 3
not to require publication in ad- .
r vance of elections. =
+ + = + = = = = I. + = + r = r . : =
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

This afternoon a force of men en-
ployed by the Chamber Of Commerce
is busy stringing the big American
flags at intervals across Main street,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
The Mine OF DEATH
SAID TO Be BURNING
IBy Associated p-.s.

lBy Associated Press
PALOS, ALA, MAY 7-arv p
SERVES WE'RE HJJRRTEnIy y
CALLED TO THE SLOPE TI1s
MORNING BECAUSE ON T13
SMELL OF SMOKE. 1T IL FEAREn
THE MINES IN WHICH NEaRTy
100 LIVES WE'RE LOST ARE m
FIRE. A ~
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ARE
IN CHARGE OF THE SITUATION NJ
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

No action was taken today in the
district court in the Desch-Littlejohn
school fight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

]. C. Glassford. general agent of
che Continental Oil Company, re-
turned home from Pueblo last night,
where he had been for several days
on visit to the main offices of the
company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

There have been a great many
country people in town today. and
business has been lively.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

There was a busy session Of the
board of dire tors of the Chamber OF
Commerce last night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

A merry-go-round has started up
for spring and summer campaign,
on the corner of Fourth and Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
For heavy hauling call on Barton
4 Terrell, the liyerymen.
Insure with the Rich-Hutchinson
&ealty Co.. 533 Main street.

SOMERSET NUT COAL is the best
Cor your range.-lndepend Lum-
Der Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
DENVER GETS BIG
sum FOR BUILDING
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Especial to The Sentinel
Denver, May IA dispatch .
= from Washington states mat =
= the sum of $150,0OO has been !
allotted Denver for work on the :
new federal building. =
= = = . 80 =
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
DURANGO TO HAVE
NEW NATIONAL BANK
Especial to The sentinel. l

CoPcOIu1 10 me- oeHt1tIeI.1
+ Washington, May THE ap- I
+ plicatiop OF T. B. Burns and Z
= other citizens of Durango for a :
= charter for new national !
+ bank at Durango. to be capital I
+ lied at 100000. has been I
+ granted. I
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
T0DAY'S WHEAT MARKET

chicago. May May wheat TODAY
closed at $1.15. u"y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
ONE wOMAN's CHARITY


From the Indianapolis Star.
1t is common belief that the charity
which looks after the welfare of helpless
and needy members of the community 10
virtue belonging almost exclusively to
the prosperous and enlightened classes
of society. and individuals belonging to
the latter have been known to express
pride in the possession of this virtue az
well as to take an attitude of gracious
condescension toward the people to be
benefited by their efforts as If an especial
favor were conferred.
But men and women who, from love
of humanity. engage in the work of aiding
their unfortunate fellow creatures know
that the greatest charity is often shown
by the people least able to exercise il:
they find that the poor are invariably
good to each other and, moreover that
they take help from each other with more
gratitude than from those better able to
assist them, realizing. perhaps, that 1t
comes from a warmer personal interest.
They know each others wants and with
| their little hard-earned gifts goes also
| sympathy.
| A woman of this class with heart for
others died suddenly in New York the
olHer Gay. Left a widow with no one de-
pendent on her, and with a small income,
she opened many years ago a lodging
house for the derelicts of her sex-broken
down, outcast women of the streets, with
no refuge on earth. She gave
shelter only just a bare place to sleep.
but the women welcomed 1t and her rooms
were always filled. She made a charge of
&C for nights lodging, but no applicant
was ever turned away for lack of the
small fee She operated the place at
loss, but 1t was her way OF administering
charity, and the loss was her investment
In that line. When she died % miserably
clad, wretched old women were In the
place and mourned bitterly for their one
friend. Many of them were sent to the
workhouse as the only refuge open to
them after this was closed.
What experience had led her to be-
friend this particular class of women N
not known, but at least she could have
found none in greater need of friends
She did not ask what their lives had
been or how they came to such a pass;
she simply recognized the fact that they
were her fellow creatures and In need
She gave something of herself to those
derelicts and because of her they will be
able to feel that hand may be stretched
out to them over the depths by a greater
Friend. Hers was true charity. which In
love-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
SLIGHT DECLINE IS
SCORED IN COTTON
Market Rallies After an Early
General Slump
THE PRESSURE rs HEAVY
Selling Il Encouraged BY Benrish
Visible supply Statement But Firm
ness follows fresh Com
mission Buying
THE PRESSURE rs HEAVY

New York, July 30.-After an early de-
cline, due to bear pressure and liquida-
ton for over the week end. the cotton
market rallied on trade buying and COM
mission house support with the close firm
at net loss Of only to points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of ! point on the old crop, but
generally to points lower under scat
tering liquidation for over-Sunday and
the forthcoming condition reports. Local
professional seemed to be bearish, prob
ably on an idea that after the advance
Of the earlier part of the week consid-
cradle long interest might be forced out
on scale-down, and with selling also
encouraged by the bearish showing of the
visible supply statement and private pre-
dictions for rain in Texas, offerings be-
came aggressive during the early trad
Ing. Prices soon broke to net loss of
about 10 to 10 points, but there seemed
to be less long cotton for sale than there
had been anticipated Reports from the
dry goods trade were encouraging, and
when the western belt forecast was pub
lished. predicting lower temperatures but
no rain, the market f1rmed up on trade
buying and a fresh demand from COM
mission houses, while manyRof the early
sellers turned for cover. causing sharp
rally during the last hour.
The close was at practically the best
point on the winter months and within
points Of last nights finals on those
positions, while the near months were
relatively easy. Reports from Fall River
said that sales OF cloths for the week
had been in excess of full weeks pro-
duetion for the first time in a long while,
and reviews Of the dry goods market gen
orally Indicated a better demand for cot
ton products. Owing to the bank holi-
days there were no cables from Liver
pool, and the market there will remain
closed until Tuesday. The private con-
dition reports are to be published on Mon
day and the governments August figures
are expected Monday or Tuesday. Re-
ceipts OF cotton at the ports today 1865
bales, against 1880 last week and 1926 last
year. For the week. $4,000 against 20 78o
last week and 10,257 last year. Todav,s
receipts at New Orleans, 673, against e47
last year, and at Houston, 147. against
S33 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
JULY WHEAT CORNER
WINDS Up QUIETLY
Prices Drop Sharply Under
Heavy Deliveries
LIBERAL CASH SALES
LIBERAL CASH SALES
to Poor Crop Conditions In Many
Places--oats and Provisions
Close Irregular
BY JOSEPH F. pRITcHARp

Chicago, July 3o.--The July wheat cor
ner ended today in the absence of fire.
works. and tlrere were a great many on
the board of trade disappointed owing to
the fact that wild fluctuations and sem
sational advances failed to put in an APP
pearance. The first sales OF the day were
at SLOT to s1.06 after which there was a
sensational break to $1.o3h and a SUISSE
quent recovery to $1.oSh, further let
down to s1.os1s and a closing at s1.05 to
$1.051h compared with $1o9A Friday.
1t is believed in board of trade circles
that private settlements of considerable
night 1t was shown that the scattered
traders who are following the Waterman.
Peavey crowd were forced 10 take losses
on sales made during the day
There was considerable discussion in
grain circles today over the refusals of
the officials of the big trade mart to de-
clare the wheat in cars on track regular"
liveries made today amounted to several
hundred thousand bushels, the wheat
having been sent out by the shorts and
taken in and paid for by the Peavy Grain
company. The trade in the July future
during the session amounted to about $50,
900 bushels
There were advances of sG12c for the
deferred wheat futures. The strength
shown in the market was brought about
largely by the absence of liberal sales OF
cash wheat by the country coupled with
the report that millers at Chicago and
elsewhere were buying wheat in goodly
amounts and that they were reporting an
improved trade in flour on domestic ac-
count with foreign bids nearer to work.
ing basis than for months past
There were advances of 1sQ1ac in corn,
the market ruling strong from the start,
owing to the fact that the old bull crowd
was in the pit and bidding sharply for
the more deferred as well as the nearby
futures. Some of these in the trade who
were sellres Thursday and Friday were
the leading buyers today. While sections
OF the corn belt have been pretty thor
oughly wet down therei are many places
that still need moisture in order to help
the crop.
Oats closed irregular. The nearby
months showed losses of about Nc, while
the deferred months were 1Ac higher.
The market sympathized to a marked ex-
tent with the prices in corn and with the
country-a smaller seller of cash-the feel
ing in the pit was decidedly firm.
Final figures for the provision list
showed a rather unsettled situation, yet
prices changes for the day were not large
Products came out of the hands of longs
doubtless Influenced by the bearish hog
situation and the absence of good cash
demand for meats and lard. The buying
was led by one Of the large local packers
followed by covering on the part of pro
fessional shorts.
Tut, NJ a fQllOw.