davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-24
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators,
WILLIAM A. WALKER, OF Castine.
J. HERBERT PATTEN, OF Bar Harbor
For Sheriff,
FORREST o. SIISBY, of Ellsworth.
For Clerk OF Courts,
JOHN F. KNOwLTON, OF Ellsworth.
For Judge Of Probate,
EDWARD E. CHASE, OF Bluehill.
For County Commissioner,
ORLANDO W. FOSS, of Hancock.
For County Attorney,
WILEY c. CONARY, of Bucksport.
For Register Of Deeds,
WILLIAM o. EMERY, Of Sullivan.
For County Treasurer,
ROBERT B. HOLMES, OF Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-24
for SALE.

~~~~~~~>> ~--~>~<~F>S ~ -. r~ze-s
HOW AND SLEIGH -- Belonging 10 the
~ CAlnaue estate. Inquire Of JRsH Huk-
LEY. Eliswosth, Ne.
UyATER MOTOR A q TO 4 horse. power
w BelknAp Little Giant water motor
GOOD - new. Just the thing for ligh, powe,
in town which has watesworks. VIII be sold
cheap. Address r. o. Box ga. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-24

Hancock county lost two nonagensrian
last week-Deaccn Samuel Giles, Of Au
rora, aged nearly 80 years, and Mrs. Re
lief Perkins, Of North Brooksville, age
ninety-three.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-24
WEDNESDAY AUGUST "a. 1910.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
STATE ELECTION, SEPT. II, 1910.

STATE ELECTION, SEPT. II, 1910.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
BERT NJ. FERNALD, 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, 1910-08-24
JElantfn.

SALESMES to look after our in,efes, in
- Hancock and adjacent counties. Salary
or mmission. Address LINCOLN Oh Co.,
Cleveland. o.
RALSAM FIR TwIGs-Farmers and chill
~ drcn make money cutting balssm ar
tuigs. Write at once for particulars Ptsx
PILLOW Co.. Wood Building. New YORK City
Urls to operate power machines for sea.
NJ Ing straw braid into mems. boys and
chtldrcn's bats. We pay inexperienced girls
By the hour while learning. Write or apply
rAsY. Amherst, Mass.
VouS6 men and women Of good chsrae-
Il ter thigh school graduates preferred,
% enroll ~ the Dover Business College. Dover
N. n, Young ladies can make Arrangements
and room Free. Chances for young men, too
Positions paying tio TO ti7 per week secured
for graduates. Write now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-24

Owing TO the death OF Deacon Samuel
Giles, there will lie no reunion OF the Giles
family this year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16

though there would be no end to the
serried ranks of those who thus proclaim
ed to the world their pride that they
gave allegiance to the Catholic church.
The demonstration was in the wild
est sense international, emphasizing
Archbishop Ireland's declaration that
the church recognized neither frontier
nor race. From every part of Canada,
from far and near in the United States,
and from South America and Europe
came delegates to pay their homage to
the Cardinal legate and the worship of
which he was representative of the
highest authority. Canadians, Ameri-
cans, Chinese, Indians in war paint,
Syrians, Lithuanians, Poles, Italians,
and many other nationalities joined in
groups of varying picturesqueness,
while throughout the procession there
were bands, choirs, and perfect for
est of brilliant banners and flags, the
whole forming a scene of wonderful
effectiveness.
Although not possible with so huge
demonstration to form more than an
approximate estimate of the numbers
who took part in it, it is calculated that
at the very least between 10000 and
30, 600 marched in the procession. 1t
was purely masculine parade, not a
single woman being included, and as
suchit served in mark ed degree to typify
the vertility of the church organization
of which it formed so supreme a symbol.
The procession wendell its way over
route of two and three-quarter miles,
but so long was it that the first march
ers had reached the sanctuary at the
foot of Mount Royal hours before the
joyous clangour of bells from Notre
Dame proclaimed to the hundreds of
thousands of faithful that the final
section. whose apex was the Cardinal
legate carrying the Sacred Host, had
left the Mother Church of Canadian
Catholicism. At a given point on the
route it took the procession from
o clock until $50 to pass, while the
marchers proceeded in ranks six and
some times eight and ten abreast, at a
fairly rapid pace. a rough computation
showed that the processionists We're
passing at the rate of ten thousand
every hour, and there were few delays,
so that it is probable that not less than
forty thousand were included in the
procession.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
THE SUMMER VISITOR.

The summer visitor has been with us
again in gratifyingly large numbers,
and has left us to take up his round of
duties in the busy centers of activity.
He has been domiciled in our village
homes. He has been housed and fed on
hillside farms. He has camped on the
shores of our lakes. He has been cared
for in our cottages and our hotels. He
has driven about our delightful country,
climbed our hills and mountains, sailed
on our picturesque lakes and ponds,
fished in our woodland streams and in
our larger bodies of water. He has en-
tertained himself, and been entertained
by the natives. He has entered interest
eddy into the social life of the community
and contributed to the pleasure and in
struction of others. He has aided gen.
erously, with his talent and his means,
in furthering certain causes of local i'm
portance. He has received benefit and
bestowed it. He leaves behind him, in
many instances, memory which will
pleasantly be cherished.
The summer visitor has come and
gone. We have enjoyed his presence.
We hope he had good time with us
and that he will come again next year
and bring others with him. Ludlow
Tribune
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
Woman Fatally Burned.

Mrs. John Curry of Proctor was
burned to death late Saturday after
noon, her clothing having, supposedly,
caught fire from the stove as she was
getting supper.
Mrs. Curry and her husband, who is
81 years old, were alone in the house
and Mrs. Curry started for a neighbor S
to telephone for doctor to attend Mr..
Curry, who had been taken i'll. Before
leaving, it is supposed that she stopped
to light the fire and that her clothing
caught fire from the blaze. She was
found by spring ne ar her home with
her clothing nearly burned from her
body
Mrs. Curry was taken into the house
and medical aid at once summoned
Later she was taken to the Proctor
hospital, where she died at 7:3O clock
in the evening.
Mrs. Curry was SO years old and is
survived by her husband, two sons,
John B. of New York and Patrick of
Rutland, four daughters, Mrs. j. E.
Walker of Rutland, Mrs. Martin H.
Barrett of Proctor, Margaret of Keene,
n. H., and Kate of Saranac Lake, n.
Y, three stepsons, T. E. and Peter of
Georgia and William of Proctor and one
step-daughter, Mrs. ]. j. Barrett of
Proctor. The funeral was held at st.
Dominics church Tuesday morning at
O. clock and burial took place at West
Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
Woman Commits Suicide.

The body of Mrs. Electa (Webber),
Morse, of Rochester, was found at the
top of the hill near the junction of the
institute road and North avenue, Bur-
lington, Saturday afternoon. The body
lay in grove and was found by Clayton
Tyler, who lives near there, as he was
taking a short cut through the woods
after driving home the cows. An empty
glass, found near by, showed the case
to be one of suicide and told the means.
The cause of the deed was i'll health and
the consequent dependency, and was
given in letter, written before her
death, in which she said that she was
too old to get well.
Mrs. Morse went to Burlington about
two months ago for medical treatment.
She was suffering from a nervous
trouble which had followed a severe
attack of the grip and at times had
severe attacks of dependency. Dur
ing her stay there she had, however,
showed no signs of being irrational or
of suffering from illusions of any kind.
Mrs. Morse is survived by no near
relatives. She was Go years old
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
Bump Family Reunion.

+ The twentieth triennial Family
meeting" of the Bump family was held
at the Bump homestead, now the home
of Captain Samuel H. Kelly, in Sails
bury, Vermont, the 14th inst. Ninety
five representatives of the family sat
down to dinner. The founder of the
family, Salathiel Bump, moved to Sails
bury and built the present house in
1904. The house which was, at the
time, the finest building in town, was
designed, though never used, as a pub
lie inn. The center of the spreading
family life during more than a century
is unchanged in outward appearance, a
civic center of interest, having the
town library and telephone exchange.
The family meeting which is regarded
as permanent institution, was estab-
lished in 1856 by the children of Sala-
thiel Bump, eleven in number, all of
whom were present at this first meet
ing. including the Hon. Franklin Bump,
who inherited the homestead from his
father Salathiel and maintained it as a
family center. The descendants evil
IDENTIFY revere the traditions of the
elders traditions derived through Ed
ward Bumpasee and the ship Fortune
from the Pilgrims and the French
Huguenots.
Characteristically the members of
the Bump family have been, from the
beginning, principal members and sup
porters of the Salisbury Congregational
church. DR.. Orlow Bump of Salisbury
was secretary of the first meeting and
still continues in office. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
State Fair Notes.

Increased interest in the Vermont
State Fair which takes place at White
River Junction, Sept. 20, q, % and %,
is noted each succeeding day. With
good weather the attendance promises
to be the largest since the establish
ment of the fair.
So extensive are the cattle and horse
entries it has been found necessary to
erect two additional exhibition barns
for cattle and an extra barn for race
horses.
R. G. Baldwin of West Lebanon, N.
H., has recently been made a clerk in
the secretary's office.
E. L. Wright of Mddebury, one of
the largest fruit growers of Addison
county, will act as superintendent of
horticultural hall.
Robert Ness & Son of Howick, Que.
will exhibit their imported string of
Clyde horses that was the center at
traction at the recent Sherbrook fair
The Hearts Delight farm of New
York will show imported Belgians, and
T. N. Vail of Lyndonvlle will exhibit
his recently imported Percherons.
The Cadets of the Norwich University
will be at the fair through the week
and will give exhibition and other drills.
Spencer Borden of Fall River, Mass.
will show four full-bloded Arabian stall
lions and four full-booded Arabian
mares.
The barbecue, on Tuesday, promises
to draw an immense crowd. The nov.
city of seeing a mammoth OK roasted,
partaking thereof as guests of the
State and meeting friends and neigh
bors at the bread breaking indicates
| throngs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
N1iooleburY Register
Millions for Tuberculo sis.

Arrangements for the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals for 1910 were
announced in bulletin issued recently
by the National association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
and the American Red Cross. "a mil
lion for tuberculosis" will be the slogan
of the 1910 campaign.
Two features of the sale this year
are unique and will bring considerable
capital to the tuberculosis fighters.
The American National Red Cross is to
issue the stamps as in former years,
but this organization will work in close
cooperation with the National associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis, which body will share in
the proceeds of the sales. The charge
to local associations for the use of the
national stamps has been reduced also
from 20 per cent. to IL 1-2 per cent.
which will mean at least $50, 900 more
for tuberculosis work in all parts of the
United States.
The stamps are to be designed as
Red Cross Seals" this year and are to
be placed on the back of letters instead
of the front.
The National Conference of Tubercu-
losis Secretaries, through its president,
Mrs. John A. Kingsbury of New York,
has issued letter calling upon all state
and local anti-tuberculosis associations
to unite with the National association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis and the Red Cross society in the
sale of Christmas seals and the EXTERN
ination of tuberculosis. Every effort
will be made to discourage the use of
local stamps and to encourage the dis
tribution of the national stickers. 1t is
expected that over 43O anti-tuberculoss
associations and hundreds of Red Cross
societies in every state of the union
will unite in the sale of Christmas seals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
NO MORE GOLD COINS ?

Many people, for sentimental rea-
sons, will be sorry if the report is true
that the government is going to stop
coming gold. The reason for the in
tention is said to be that when gold is
exported it goes out, largely, in the
form of American coin. 1t costs some
thing to make gold coins, of course.
Bullion would answer the purpose for
export With the tremendous trade
balance against us for the past year or
so, our gold exports have been large in
deed.
But perhaps the tide of gold will turn
back, if business revives a bit. 1t
would be too bad never to see any gold
coins any more. No sentimental sig
nifcance attaches to gold certificate,
which is simply a $40 or 500 bill bearing
the legend: "Ths certifies that there
have been deposited in the treasury of
the United States of America so many
dollars in gold coin payable to the bear
er on demand" Whereas the SIS, SIC
and 500 gold coins have often many a
tender association. Brooklyn standard
Union.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
EUCHARlSTlC CONGRE SIS
ENDS.
Greatest monstration Canada
Ever Witnessed-5O, oOOM Men in
Parade.

Montreal, Sept. 12.-The greatest
demonstration of any kind, historical,
religious, or political, which Canada
has ever witnessed marked the culmi-
mating point of theEucharistic Congress,
in the great procession Sunday. 1t is
estimated that between 40, 600 and So,
600 people took part in the procession,
while probably not far from half a
million people witnessed it and the open
air service at the sanctuary on Fletchers
Field which closed the ceremonies.
Although during the greater part of
the procession the marchers proceeded
six abreast, and kept up surprisingly
rapid movement, the cavalcade was so
long that it took almost four and a halt
hours for it to pass given point, and
the first detachments had arrived at
Fletcher's Field, nearly three miles
from the starting point, long before
the final section had left Notre Dame
church.
1t is calculated that over two hundred
thousand people had focked into the
city for the procession, and this, with
the immense crowds furnished by
Montreal and its suburbs, swelled the
multitudes which lined the streets
to a number never before gathered in
the Dominion. Despite the immense
crowds and the fact that very many
people were strange to the city, the
arrangements We're so well devised and
carried out by the congress committees,
with the aid of the police and civic
officials, that there was not single
serious accident or embarrassment dur
ing the whole demonstration.
From all over North and South Ameri-
ca, from Europe, and the uttermost
parts of the empire, were gathered
high ecclesiastics and laymen TO share
in the proceedings, under the Leadership
of the Cardinal legate and Cardinals
Logue and Gibbons, the first time that
three princes of the Church had evei
gathered on this continent. Arch.
bishops, other dignitaries and priests
gathered, until the procession of these
honored members of the hierarchy seem
ed endless. Priests and lesser clerics
were almost beyond computation.
And not merely We're the church au
thorities represented in such fullness
The civil powers We're there in sucl
numbers as have not been before seer
in Montreal The prime minister O
Canada, the premier of Quebec province
the supreme court justice who at pres
ent represents the encouragement
several ministers of the crown, boil
federal and provincial, many senators
judges, members of Parliament, ant
legislators, the speaker of the House o
Commons in his official robes, and
host of other men in prominent office
civil and religious, joined in the process
sion and attended the service at tn
sanctuary on Fletcher's field as a toxic
of their adherence to the Catholic faith
And in addition to this thousands up
on thousands of members of the la
brotherhoods, of church societies an
kindred organizations joined in the de
monstration in honor of the Eucharist
which has been described as tn
the Soul of the Catholic church, unit
to those who looked OH it seems a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
OIL FOR CITY STREETS.

The substitution of oil for water on
the main thoroughfare of the city,
recommended by the finance committee,
is desirable. The trolley sprinklers
damage macadam and only partially
abate the dust nuisance. The appro-
priation of $50, 600, to be voted upon at
the meeting of the common council,
does not appear to be excessive, and
the cost of oil will be materially re-
duced by the elimination of the expense
of sprinkling, which is said to call for
an expenditure of $4,000 or more year,
If, as anticipated, oil lowers mainten-
ance charges the appropriation of $780,
600 will bring good returns in economy,
comfort and health. The sanitary re.
suits of oiling should not be overlooked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
Notice of Dissolution,

The partnership of w. b. French &
Co., doing business at Orwell. Vermont,
is this day dissolved, Mr., George NJ.
Wright retiring from the firm. The
business will be continued by Mr.. w. B.
French. who will sign in liquidation
dated September Sth, 1910.
w. b. FRENCH.
GEORGE NJ. WRIGHT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
SOME CLIPPINGS.
What the State Newspapers are
Saying on Topics of Interest.

1t is announced that as result of the
explosion of oil on the battleship North
Dakota the navy department at Wash
ington may decide to give up oil as
fuel. 1t looks as though King Coal
might resume his sway in the American
navy. Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16
EMPIRE CREAM SEPARATORS

New England Branch-206 So. Battery
St., Burlington. We allow fair price
for any make of separators in exchange
for large and improved Empire. Write
for new catalogue. Hawthorne &
Thorne, 206 So. Battery St., Burlington,
Vermont. 36tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16

Robert Chanler of New York made over
his fortune of million to Lima Cavalieri,
when he married her. She then made
him an allowance of $40 a month. Now
Robert is home again, in search of a
living. This is reversing the usual
order, for generally it is woman who
marries European and settles a for
tune on her husband. Barre Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16

Boston had growth of over 100, 600
in ten years, but she is still the fifth
city. What Boston wants to do is to
bring the immediate suburban cities in
to its confines. This would easily put
her above the million mark. Barre
Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16

The Long Island farmer is a canny
product. Inspector Driscoll made a
raid on a market in New York where
the Long Island agriculturist brings his
produce and found that among 800 bas-
kets examined very few held bushel
most of them weighed 40 pounds instead
of 60. Barrels of potatoes required to
weigh ia pounds contained only 1870
pounds. - Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16

Dust is carrier of disease germs; and
highways that are dustless during the
entire year certainly make for high
er health standard. Providence Jour
nal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16

In the death of Ezra Joseph Warner
of Chicago, ILL.,, Middlebury college
loses not only one of its most disting-
uished alumni but one of its most gener-
Gus friends. Mr.. Warner was a grad
uate of the class of 1861 and was a
brother of General James N. Warner of
the class of 1858, Mddlebury college,
who made splendid record both in the
military and civil service of the country,
being postmaster at Albany, N. Y, at
the time of his decease 13 years ago.
Mr.. Warner for nearly 80 years was
identified with the really great mercan-
tile firm of Sprague, Warner & Co. OF
Chicago and gave of his amassed wealth
not only to Middlebury, but to other edu-
cational institutions. Rutland News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-16

The cotton crop has been saved in all
Southern states east of Mississippi from
the ravages of the boil weevil. This
result has been accomplished through
efforts Of the Department of Argrcul-
ture acting in concert with cotton grow
ers. The government financed the
movement and the farmers of the South
responded intelligently and effectively
Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tellataglance ribbon sale az Yaughan's-
Excursion to New York See adv on
page 9.
New neclcwear and lace collars at
vaughan's.
G. w Perry was Ia Randolph to-day
on d business visit.
TUT hose for children, l5c pair, at
Perry's on Saturday.
See the wide l5c and l0c ribbons on
sale at lOc yard at yaughan's
Try our line Of choice fresh fruit All
kinds az lowest prices. United Fruit
Store.
Ahbotts new lace curtain department
on the second floor offers some extra
values in new patterns.
Special for Saturday, maple walnut
fudge, l5c per pound chocolate fudge,
l5c per pound chop suey candy l9c per
pound, az the Barre Candy Kitchen.
The coming woodmen fair promises
20 excel any held before Almost every
member Is taking hold and. with their
wives, win no doubt make Il a desirable
place Of entertainment, September % to
October s, 40 Rowland hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-23
Ladies Tailored Waists

We have Just received large invoice
Of new fall Tailored Waists in a variety
Of the new models that will surely IN
terest you. both as TO style and price.
At 81. 90 Is one Of the best values in
a white Tailored Waist for the price we
ever put out These come in a number
OF different styles
At $500 is a fine colored striped
Madras Waist, tailored style, with white
collar.
At $3.50 is a good value in a Colored
Waist, both blues andltans; is made in
plain tailored styles.
At $3.50 is a line Of Tailored Waists
made Of good, fine, white madras; is
plated front
At 81. 90 Is fine white Tailored Waist
with embroidered front and embroidered
polka dots.
At e.. 90 is a Tailored Waist made Of
fine fancy striped dimity; waist opened
on side and fastened with large white
pearl buttons.
At 81. Is is line Of Tailored Waists
with plated front and Of fancy dimity.
At 81 so is a Tailored Waist, made
plated front with fancy stitched pocket
At from 800 to $3.50 are number
Of different styles in plain white and
fancy woven goods.