davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
NORTH oRI.AND.

Mrs. A. p. White is visiting relatives in
Massachusetts,.
H. W. White 10 making extensive re-
pairs on his house.
Miss Berteiie Ware has employment
with Mr.. Montgomery in Buckspcrt-
H. r Bates II putting in . hydraulic
pump to convey water to the house and
barn of N. e. CHM.
Sept. 5. B.
Dan Rogers Is carpentering At Green
Lake.
Frank Trundy is visiting his mother in
Orrington.
Ms. 4. P. White returned from Boston
Wednesday.
Mrs.. Iaida Clair il working for Mrs.
Ixors Douglass
Herbert CHM and wife are visiting in
Aroostook county.
Oscar Ware il suffering with q bad
abscess in his side.
A. J. Saunders and wife returned home
last week, after few days outing at their
cottage at Green Lake.
Walter Douglass and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF . twelve
and one-h half pound boy.
Sarah Wood left here Saturday for her
home in Chicago. She will visit relatives
in Brewer and Massachusetts, on her way
home.
o. n. saunders, of Cambridge, Moss,
tied friends here last week, amer spending
. few days with A. J. saunders and wis
at their cottAge At Green LAhe. Mr.. Ssun-
ders went to Surry Wednesday and Miss
Saunders went home 70 Bangor Sunday.
Sept. IL. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
PRErTY MARsH.

c. w. Mofette, Of Boston, spent few
days last week with his mother, at 1.-THE
Bouldersn.
Miss Leone Durham, who has been en-
ployed Ut the Freeman house, has re-
turned TO Bangor.
Alfred Stalnscke and wife, who have
been visiting Mrs. Stalnacke's sister, Mrs.
Allen Smith, left for their home in New
York Thursday, accompanied BY theiI
daughter, Miss Ebba, who hes spent hel
vacation here.
Sept. II. @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
WEST SToNINGrON.
iah Stinson IL painting his house.

Josiah Stinson u painting his house.
Mrs. Sterling Barbour visited friends in
Stonington this week.
Maynard and Sterling Stinson and
Archie Barbour viii start Monday for
HouIton, where they have employment.
Henry Bailey and wife and Mrs. Frank
Walden, OF Boston, returned home 6atur-
day after spending few weeks with their
parents, John Hamblen and wife.
Sept. 10. Mum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

turned to Washington, d. c., amer spend
ing the season IT their cottage q Haven
Hon. W. s. shailenburgsr and family, of
Rochester, Pa, who have spent the sum-
mer at Haven, left for their home Thurs
day.
Sept. II. CxE FEMME
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

Your kidney trouble may Be Of long stand
Ing. IL may be either acute or chronic, but
did YOU TO ret rid Of II quickly and restore
Tour natural health and vigor. "One bottle
IL Foley's kidney nsmedy made ne welI
mence taking IL now. @. A. PAscnsH-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
Nun.

Mrs. Jacob wilmert, Lincoln, III. found her
way back 70 perfect health She writes: Il
suffered with kidney trouble and beckache,
and my appetite was very poor st tfmes- A
few veeks ago rot Foiey's Kidney Pills and
gave them . trial. They gave me great RELIEF,
% continued till now I An again in perfect
health @. A. PAncMna-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

ton. Ola Csmpbsll; exercise, nine chill
drsn; solo, LAvrsacs Harper; recitation
Martorie Hodgdon; chorus-
SEPT. IL. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
PauDer Notice.

"AvIN6 contracted with the City Of Ellis
i'll worth TO support and care for those Who
may need assistance during the next nve
years aud are legal residents liswcrth.
forbid all persons trusting them on my 40
con at. - there 10 plenty Of room and sccom-
odasicus TO care Tor them ~ the City Farm
house n. J. DnrMMBy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
Sept. Il.

Requisites the bowels. promoses2easy natn
raj movements, cures constipation = Doan's
Regulets. Ask your druggist for them. =
cents 3 box.-AAsg-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
USE FEMME
sroNINGros.

STONINGTOE.
Miss Mary Wood is at North Haven
teaching.
Miss Eva Snowman, Of BIuehiIi, 10 visit
ing friends here
Juanita chapter, o. E. s., has resumed
its weekly meetings.
Sylvester Lymburner, Of Brooksvilie, is
. guest of E. E. Grindle-
Mrs. Helen Gray, of Cambridge, Mass,
is guest at C. Fred Eaton's.
Archie Redman will enter Hebron
academy. which opens Sept. IA.
Miss Clara Hambien has entered Bryant
q Strztton commercial college, Boston.
Rev. olof Anderson and wife, of Derby,
VT, are visiting Mrs. Emily Babbidge.
George II. Redman, OF Boston, is the
guest OF his father, George w. Redman.
The Harvard football squad arrived here
Sept. /, and are guests of DR.. 9. H. Blodgett
at Frsxierss island, about three miles from
Stonington. The eight coaches arrived
Saturday, among them Percy ID. Haughson,
coach ut Harvard 1906 1903, who is to have
charge of the Cambridge eleven for three
years. They viii practice under the new
rules for two weeks. DR.. Blodgett has
been ct Frazier's island several summers,
and his sons Edwin and Warren are
candidates for the foot ball eleven. There
are now about forty-fve ct the island.
Sept 8. NrHTL-
Homer Long has been spending few
days at Biuehin fair.
Miss Susie Smith is visiting her parents,
Henry Smith and wife.
Hagan & Co. lost one Of their valuable
span OF horses on Thursday.
Mrs. A. A. Frink is spending the week
with friends at North Haven
Rudolph Giliey, who has been i'll some
weeks, is improving in health.
Capt. Harry Gray has hauled up his
yacht in winter quarters and is home.
Mrs. Joseph C. Harmon, who has been
in Boston few weeks, returned Saturday.
Miss Ethel Thuriow, who has been at
Castine the past summer, Is home teach
ing.
John Love and wife have been in Blue
bill to attend the funeral of Reuben
Thoms.
Mrs. ". L. Greeniaw has closed her
house here for the winter, and will 20 to
Portland.
The Stoningtons played the Harvards
in ball game at Frazier's island Satur-
day. Stonington, 0, Harvard, Il.
Capt Reuben Cousins in his motor
boat Dorothy q. went to Mt. Waldo to
bring home the voters for election day.
The high school began Tuesday. The
new principal, L. E. Dawson, Of Show
began, is . graduate Of Bates college.
Mrs. Ava Conary, son and daughter,
who have been At Bar HArbor, where Capt
Conary commands yacht, are home for
the opening OF the schools.
A good number OF Odd Fellows came
from swans Island Wednesday evening
to visit Joshua Davis lodge. A supper
was served by the Rebekahs.
News was receivd here this week Of the
death in Brunswick, Ca, Of Henry
Jordan ThurIow. Mr.. Thurlow was .
native Of Stonington, but has spent .
great many years in the Klondike region
and at Seattle. He leaves two daughters
and brother, John l. Thuriow, of this
town.
Sept. L. Mill.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

the Negro to get them better
jobs if they would vote saloons
out, now [ find the saloons out
and also the Negro out of en-
ployment. Those who led the
local option fight among the Ne,
gro race, why don't you hold
those God fearing people to their
promise Now when you get in
to the fight this spring, be sure
and ask them about it, and find
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
Local Option a
HindranCe Here.
Society and Personals--Rev. J. T
Morrow Writes on the Needs
OF the Race.

The revival services at St.
Peters church are progressing
nicely. There have been several
converts and additions to the
church. Rev. Morrow is having
Rev. J. |. Thomas of Normal,
helping him this week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

The following names have
been added to The Forum sub.
scription list this week-Messrs
Heggings, White, Bowens, Eukie
Davis, Dulin, Tandy, Browner,
Trice, Walters, McWhirter; Mes
danes McGregory, Bledsoe,
Long, Pierce. Johnson. We want
200 subscribers for The Forum
1t Is the cleanest journal in the
state and has been out everv
week for the last six years and
always takes the stand for the
best interests of the Negro race.
Now have IN this city 137 paid
subscribers,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
Edited By II. A. Watkins

the reason one Of the Decatur ex-
pastors did not give to one of
our churches the 500 he prom
ised them before leaving the city
to complete their building for
their faithful work in the local
option fight two years ago.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

The st. Peters church choir
under the leadership of Mrs. E
N. Morrow, is n ak ng music as
they never did before. She Is an
able instructress and Is we'll
versed in music. We can well
say we have the best choir in the
state, with no exception.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
THE NEEDS OF THE RACE.

the needs of the race are many
aud varied. One Of the greatest
needs is the return to the true
worship of God. The race or
nation that neglects the worship
Of God finds themselves confront
ing problems too difficult for hu.
man minds. Education is the in
strument by which we reach
mans higher senses bringing him
into closer relation with God,
better preparing him 10 lift his
fellowman to higher plane of
religious and civic righteousness.
Industry is Gods highest earth
ly law for the development of
man and beasts. An empty head
and an idle hand leads to the de
struction of race or nation. To
develop spiritually we must put
our talents to the exchange and
give to the spiritual world the
best we have in us, otherwise we
become spiritual dwarfs and have
no claim upon heaven or earth.
What is true of the moral
world is true of the physical
world. The man who fails to
toll and develop the physical
man becomes weaKling and
can t give back to the world more
than he is. We can never give
out more than we take on If
the race would take on more of
the science of agriculture he
would be better prepared to sup
ply the wants and meet the real
needs of the country. The farm
will bring him to the front as no
other avocation. When we pro.
duce the necessities of life we are
sought by all.
1t is high time that the race
besir themselves and take time
by the forelock, for it is a fact
that we are living in the most
crucial period of the races his
tory since Emancipation as it
pertains to the laws of the gov.
ernment. racial hatred and the
business world.
The time is far spent and the
opportunities that presented
themselves thirty five Or forty
years ago will never return.
Land that could be bought then
for five, ten, fifteen and twenty
dollars per acre, sells now for
one hundred and fifty dollars per
acre. We admit that the employ
ment as walters in cafe, hotels,
porters and coachmen are well
enough and the race should do
its best to please their employer
and hold these jobs, but the avo-
cation that will bring the race
and his into demand is the farm
life-the only independent life
| lived by the human family and
the best place to raise the boys
and girls.
A large per cent of those rails
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

We want our people to patron
lie the advertisers who will ap.
pear in the next issue of The
Forum
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

Miss Marie Ellison of Jackson
vile, is visiting friends in Deca.
tur, this week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

Mrs. Ed Garner of Detroit
Michigan, is here visiting her pa
rents and friends.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

Il. j. McWhirter has a first
class pantatorium at al N. Main
street Call and see him.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

Mrs, Ollie Ward. McNab went
to Chicago this week on business
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

Two years ago we had 80 men
employed as cooks, walters and
porters in the saloons and the
good local optionists promised
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

Leave all the news for The
Forum at my office, 124 E. Wood
St.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

Mr.. Moses Bass who has been
IN st. Mary's hospital for the
last three weeks, is able TO be
out.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

The Maple Leaf Court of Ca.
lanthe No. 25, had their instaIla.
ton of officers last Monday even
ing, about 60 invited guests were
OUT and a fine repast was served
consisting Of
Chicken Salad
Escalloped Oysters
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
FORT DEGREES BIG NAVY
Jersey Governor Praises lay
mems Missionary Work.

More than one thousand persons turned
out in the rain in Newark yesterday after
noon 10 participate in that city's share in
the national campaign being conducted by
the Laynen's Missionary Movement. Gov
ernor Fort presided. and the meeting was
held in the Newark Theatre. Resolutions
ST CHI as have been adopted at similar meet
ings in all parts OF the United States and
Canada were passed. and speeches on the
responsibilities OF Christians were made.
The Governor az the close Of the meeting
expressed his sentiments 10 the efficacy
OF religion. saying he thought there was
more power for peace in the Sermon on the
Mount than would obtain in n strong arna-
fnent and the building of Dreadnoughts, as
fostered by the present administration in
keeping abreast OF other nations. Governor
Fort congratulated he laymen on the OBJ
1ect % their movement. He said st was a
great thing under such adverse conditions
for s2ch a body to gather in public with
the evangelization OF the world as its aim.
1t means there must be something NOV
ing" the Executive said "and that toward
civic Righteousness and Christian influences
and desire 10 spread the Gospel. Il shows
that the minds Of the people are turning
in the right direction. and that the hope
OF upbufding the morals Of the people is
abroad. L IS evidence that the Gospel is
taking better hold on the people. which
means a better nation. state and city"
The Governor said he was impressed by
a remark Of a previous speaker. that the
greatest idol in India to-day was Washing
ton. He wondered whether Il was because
Washington was a soldier, or because he
had manifested patriotism and had taught
liberty that he was being idolized. He said
he thought IL was because of the latter
prsctice.
sign which hung near the stage and
read. Business in Religion and Religion in
Business" attracted the Governors eye
Remarking about II. he said the motto
caught his eve. and that the thought had
occurred 70 him 70 add something TO it.
Il would suggest that the sign read,
business in Religion. Religion in Business.
and Business and Reg II IN Public Life. -"
he said.
The speakers. besides the Governor, were
William jay schiefelin. OF New York; II.
B. T. mcfarland. Of Washington, and the
Rev. s. NJ Zwemer. Of Arabia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The advent OF the spring season, and the
material Improvement in the condition Of
the roads has resulted in an increased
activity in the various oil fields AS vet
the work has been almost entirely Of an
experimental character. operators generally
making diligent efforts 10 locate new pro-
ducing territory. IN some Of the older dis
tricts which are capable OF furnishing
ordinary wells, there IS a disposition on
the part OF owners to push development
work. and The Indications are that the
coming season viii witness considerable
activity in all Of the principal fields. In
West Virginia and Northwestern Ohio there
are signs Of greater activity and the same
may be said of the Illinois fields and other
Western districts. The developments Of the
week. however, have not been attended
with any extraordinary results. except in
the Lawrence County district in Illinois,
where the King-Applegate and Lewis pools
have furnished several gushers with ca
pacities ranging from 100 barrels TO 1000
barrels. The bringing in Of these wells
has attracted considerable attention. In
the West Virginia district Marion County
continues 10 show up well, the last weeks
work having resulted in the bringing In Of
several good wells the most important one
having production OF seventy-five barrels.
In Harrison County, W. Va, the White
top Oil COmpany's No. has declined go
barrels a day. When drilled in last week.
this we'll had a production OF about 800
barrels during the first twenty-four hours.
In the Trenton rock field Of Northwestern
Ohio there are prospects Of an increase
in new development work, and lease owners
are looking over their properties with
view Of starting new work.
Prices for refined petroleum are I'M
changed at TO in barrels and As in bulk
at New York. Foreign prices also are IN
changed as follows: London spot, esd per
Imperial gallon; Antwerp. 1912 francs per
100 kilos. and Bremen, SIS per fifty kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
APPLY FOR TERMS TO THE RENTING
AGENT. ROOM 6lO
sJRRCoaTEs' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE or An ORDER OF HON
Abn-r G Thomas. a S1Ir2sats OF the County
sons having claims against lie ROY pILL-ER.
late OF the County % New YORK dsesasee' 20
subscriber at MS place or transactins business
az the once OF his attorneys Autlan. Soso q
haitian. IN the City Of New York. on or 6efors
the 22nd day Of Agsust next Dated , New 1ork
rha sth day OF February. l9lO PHlLEIu ;
FORRY WILT. Executor. MULLAN. COBB &
MITCHELL. Attorneys for Executor. : Liberty
~ PT-RsCANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner e. Thomas, Surrogate % the County
OF New York, notice Is hereby given 20 all per
sons having claims against ISad0ra Ely Jen-
rms late OF the County OF New York. de-
ceased 10 present the same. with vuuche -
tbereof 10 the subscribers. at their place u
,rarssctinE business No 50 Broad street. IN
ne ss, - october next dated New York the 6th
gay U. Aorif 1910 ISADORA r. ELY
TOsEPH y. BEDLE, Executors ARTHUR L
I IVERMORE, Attorney for Executors, so
Broad street. New York City
STrNNE. JOHN-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order OF Hon Abner G. Thomas a Surrogate
- ere County OF New York. notice Is hereby
given 70 all persons having claims AGAINST
deceased to present the same. with vouchers
thereof 20 the suoscrioeTs. g., a. (, tneir place OF
ough OF Manhattan. IN the city OF New York.
on or before the Goth day OF OCTOBER next
mated New York. the 9th day Of April l9i0
MA 5. sTEMME. HENRY srEMME. FRED
ERrCK srEII~ Executors FRANCIS n
.gHEDSEN,' Attorney fef ENecutotss No- o-u
Broadway. Manhattan. New YORK city.
~ PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON
Amer q. Thomas. Surrogate % the County
q, Sew York notice 10 hereby given 20 all per-
s,,s having claims against Joseph Austin Stet-
son late OF the County 81 New York. de-
ceased u present the same, with vouchers
hereof TO the subscriber. az her place %
,~,n,actin~ business. at the ONCE % William
N sawver No. "a Liberty street, IN the CITY
- New York. on before the edth day OF
Dated New York. the iTth day % Fsbrulry
1910. . ,,.
urtrfrAM n SAWYER. Attorney for Admin
t.tratrfx 20 Liberty Street. Borough %
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
SEES DRY ATLANTIC CITY
Senator Silzer Tells Democrats
Law Can Be Enforced.
tBy Telegraph 70 The tribune

Atlantic City. April 17.-Nearl- FIVE hun
dred Democrats gathered AZ a dollar din
ner' al the Hotel Continental last night
The Rev. Melville F. Snyder. pastor Of St
PauIs Methodist Episcopal church. in
voked the divine Blessing upon the men
who are irving 20 purge the state OF wick
edness.' The principal speakers were Frank
Ka-zenbach, jr.. OF Trenton. the last Dem
ocrauc nominee for Governor: Senator
George II. Sizer. Senator Harry D Os-
borne, Job H. Llppincott. chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee and Raw f
Msyham. president Of the State Federation
or Democratic Clubs
Senator Silzer. who IS seeking the honor
OF bearing the Democrat. Gsvernorship
standard next fall and viii contest the
nomination with Mr. Katzenbach, was as
CHEEKY as though the Democrats had every
thing done but inducing its candidates
into Office. He told his hearers not 10 be at
al alarmed over a prospect Of corruption
in the coming election. He was certain the
time was not far distant when corruption
would be an unknown quantity in elections.
The Senator gave his Atlantic City hearers
a note OF Joy when he declared il would
be possible 70 get indictment and convfc-
ton in this county for violation Of the
excise law. We had the same conditions
IN MiddleseK once. but things have changed
now and We have no further trouble" he
said. and his remarks we're greeted with
cheers.
Senator Osborne and Mr. Katzenhech
were optimistic upon the outlook for mex.
fall They believed victory had already
perched itself on the Democratic banners.
and would not be unseated by HaIlev's
comet or anv of the Republican candidates
10 be selected later. The meeting was the
largest and most enthusiastic ga herring the
Democrats have held IN this county for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
suRRoGATEs NOTICES.

N PURSUANCE OF An ORDER or hon
Aoner G Thomas. a Surresate OF gre C'lnlY
sons having claims against william r. Down.
late OF the County o. New York. deceased. "a
present the same with vouchers thereof % th7
subscriber at its place OF transacting business
No. 16-22 William Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. in the city OF New York before
the 18th day OF October NEXT. Dated New
Tq-ls. the 5,h day % April. 1910 TIE Farm
istrafor de bonis non SIMPSON. WERNER
& CORDOZO. Attorneys Tor ADMINISTERING d.
YORK. City.
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER or HON.
Abnsr c. Thomas. a surrogate OF the county
OF New York notice IS hereby given % all per-
sons having claims against Charles Batcheior.
late Of the County OF New York. deceased. 20
present tHe same with vouchers thereof 20 "a
subscriber. at ner place o. transacting business.
az the ofHce Of Merrill e Rogers, No. IS
Broadway. Manhattan. IN The Citv Of New York
on or before ne iTst day q August next.
,aI Dated Sew 1SrS ne So DAY St Isngarya
MERRILL & ROGERS Attorneys FOR Executrfx
i2S Broadway. Manhattan. New YORK Ci-y.
N PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF HON
OF New York. notice - hereby given 70 al per-
sons having claims against Edward o. Eindber<.
late % the COUNTY % New York. deceased. 20
present the same. with vouchers thereof to to
az the once o. William A Hines. IS Wall street.
IN the CITY 81 New York. before the 2ttA
dav OF September next
Dated New York the i4th day Or March. i9fA
THOMAS J. MEEHAN
WILLIAM 4. HINES Attorney Tor Temporary
Administrator. e. Wal Street. New York
CITY.
~ PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.
AbHer &. Thomas. surrogate OF the county
OF View York. notice Is hereby siven 20 all per-
cons having claims against Edena K Brancn.
late % tho county OF View YORK. deceased. 60
present the same with vouchers thereof % ths
suhscriher az his place Of transaCtins business.
No . Pine street. in the Borough or Manhattan.
in The city az New YORK., On or before ths ak
teerth dsv OF August next.
patel New York the fourth day OF February.
1910
ARCHIBALD :. WHITE Administrator
CHARLES r.. THORN. Attorney for Admits.
traitor l55 Broadway. Manhattan. New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

are the great change IN the style OF living
of all classes. rich and poor: the general ex-
travagance in expenditure. which has grown
steadily for a generation. and the constant
increase in the salaries OF officials. which
are put up on the slightest provocation but
are not reduced when that provocation
ceases. and which serves as a standard for
those in ordinary life. But. while all these
causes should properly be considered. and
IL possible remedied. the fundamental rea-
son that have suggested should not be
forgotten. L. BRADFORD PRINCE.
Santa Fe " NJ, April 13. 1910.