davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE LADIES' FAVORlTE.

Wherever Partisan Sage is Known 1t
Has the Call.
Partisan Sage, that most efficient OF
all hair restorers, is very delightful
and refreshing hair dressing. Besides
possessing these qualities it will posi-
lively make any woman's hair soft,
luxuriant and attractive. G. A.
Parcher sells it for 80 cents a large
bottle and will return your money il
1t does not cure dandruff, falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks.
81 had given up hopes of ever be-.
ing cured of dandruff, when l pur-
chased bottle of Partisan Sage. It
has entirely removed the dandrufi
and has started growth of new hair,
and all this after having been troubled
Is years. I cheerfully recommend
Partisan Sage" Mrs. Elizabeth An
derson, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16
DIED.

GRANT-At Ellsworth. March II, Catherine
b, widow of Isaac NJ Grant, aged So years, 6
months.
JOY-At Eastbrook, March IL, Ernest Fl JOY,
aged 20 years, months, Is days.
MOON-At Ellsworth (Bayside), March II,
Matthew w Moon, aged 70 years, months.
PEAvEY-At Orland, March s, Asa c Peavey,
aged rs years.
SPRINGER-At Eastbrook, Jan 80, William A
Springer, aged "a years. months, 10 days.
STANLEY-At Cranberry Isles, March 13,
Loring A Stanley, aged As years, months,
IA days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16

Advertising brings the customers and
assists the satesman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16

THE AMERICAN prints more ustal sta
tistics-births, marriages and deaths-
than all the other papers printed in the
county combined, and most Of them It
prints from ono to tsco ,0eeks ahead ofSts
contemporaries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16
Lord, John E. Doyle, w. M. Foster. Har-
ward H. Lord, T. e. Hale,

LORD, John E. Doyle, w. M. Foster, Har-
ward H. Lord, T. e. Hale.
Surveyors Of lumber, wood and bark
John +. Whitcomb, John F. Royal, G. w.
Gerry, G. w. Mason, 8. p. Stockbridee.
john y. Whitney, c. J. Treworgy, Roscoe
holmes, J. A. Austin, Carlton McGowu.
vinai +. Hooper, Edmund Bonsey. George
e. Davis, F. 8. Call, A. w. Austin. f. A.
stockbridge, R. B. Carter, Charles E. Hig-
gins, Oscar Staples, ]. A. Lord, F. 8. Lord.
George F. Newman, H. B. Moore. George
X. Lowell, Vim Smith, H. E. Austin, A. g.
Jeilison, Charles Goggins, Emery strout,
Bernard 8. Jellison, Howard H. Hooper,
Martin Fl. Haynes, Edward Phillips,
Harry 8. Jones, I'd, John w. Mccarthy.
George G. Austin, Owen H. Treworry.
Charles H. Curtis, 8. Milton Beckwith,
Charles A. Joy. John w. Jordan.
The rules and orders governing the last
board were adopted.
It WAS voted to hold the regular monthly
meetings Of the board the first Monday Of
each month ct 7.30 p. m.
SALARIES.
The fixing Of salaries was then taken up,
and salaries were voted as follows, all be-
ing the aame as last year:
City clerk, ESQ.
Treasurer, $50.
Assessors, $50 day Of eight hours, as
required by statute.
Chief engineer of fire department, SIS;
assistants, rs each.
Inspector Of buildings, 40.
Inspector Of meat and milk, go.
City marshal and night policeman, as
| q month.
Street commissioner, $50 day for act
ual service, he to furnish his own convey
ance, and not allowed to employ teams Of
his own on road work.
Chairman overseers Of the poor, $50.
Steward OF Ticonic hose company, E35.
Members OF Senator Hale hose company,
t2O each, and two torch boys, $5 each.
Members Of Ticonic hose company, go
each.
Drivers Of fire teams, $45 q month each.
Superintendent of schools, $500.
The salaries Of jsnitor Of Hancock hall,
and members OF board of health were
passed until the next meeting. The
mayor also deferred the announcement Of
his appointments, but stated after the
meeting that he would appoint r. NJ.
Campbell as janitor of Hancock hall, E. l..
Drummey as city marshal to be on duty
nights. j. II. Bresnahan will be deputy
marshal. There will be no day police
man.
FIRE ESCAPES ON SCHOOLS.
The city clerk read letter from the
school board notifying the city govern
ment Of the new law requiring the munich
pal officers to furnish fire escapes on all
two-story school buildings, or two sepa-
rate stairways affording exit from the
schools, and water, hose or other fire-ex-
tinguishing apparatus on the second floor
Of school buildings. II the law is not
complied with, school money from the
State may be withheld.
There are four schools in the city to
which this law applies-the high school,
Pine street, School street and the Ellis
worth Falls. At Ellsworth Falls school
there are already two stairways, SO that it
would be necessary only to furnish fire-ex-
tinguishing apparatus at this building.
AT the other three buildings named, fire
escapes would be necessary. 1t is esti-
mated that the total cost would be within
f450.
The board took a recess until Friday
evening at 7.30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16
=-'------- -
MARRIED..

MOORE CONNORS AT Cranberry Isles,
March 9, by George R Hadlock, esq, Mrs
Mary Moore, of Pittsfeld, to George s
Connors, of Cranberry Isles.
TOURTELoTTE- MOORE-At Brewer, March
4. by q ID Garland, Miss Charlotte b Tourte-
lotte to Sidney Moore, both Of Ellsworth.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
ou..,Io, p.,or, IN, p.opI..

with tho distinct and clearly de-
hned issues made more prominent
than over by the presidents tart book
letter. tho campaign will be fought
out by tho united Republican party
against tho obs snomy-Demooracy
Shall va elect = house Of representa-.
tivss that will continue tho splendid
constructive work OF tho past. that
will uphold our president. or shall wa
put In partial power n party TO check
all progress and prosperity. n not 10
seuttie and possibly wreck the good
old ship Of stAtsf
The state herald., 1910-09-23
IMPORTANT NOT TO FORGET
Protection a. Against Free Trade 10
the Issue In the Coming
Elections.

The issue is protection against free
trade. The Philadelphia Enquirer
correctly diagnoses the present politi-
cal situation. "The Democratic party" ,"
1t says, maintains upon this ques.
ton (the protective tariff the un-
compromisingly hostile attitude which
1t has traditionally presented. It
continues to insist on the ideal excel
lence Of the free trade theory. and
were 1t to be returned to power It
would be bound by Its pledges to
carry that theory as far into practise
as circumstances should permit. This
Is fact which 1t is important not to
forget, and which, amid the multi
plicity of other considerations now
engaging the public thoughts, needs
to be steadily emphasized and con.
spicuously exhibited. Republicans
who think that the protective prin-
ciple has now been SO firmly estab-
lished in the United States as to be
beyond the reach of danger deceive
themselves. 1t remains as much as
ever the object of Democratic ami.
mostly, and eternal vigilance is no
less than ever the price Of It's preser-
walton. There is every reason why
during the campaign now impending
this great, this vital. this paramount
issue should be kept to the front, and
the presidents wisdom in giving 1t
prominence is the greater because OF
fhA Hananftvn nf caNttrttv NthInh
in this respect prevails. Too many
people who depend upon the tariff
for their prosperity. for their com.
fort. for their daily bread are indif.
ferent to the insidious attacks Of
which It is the object and are allow
ing themselves to think that there ia
no longer any occasion for them to
rally to Its support.
This may seem strange when one
recalls the painful experiences
through which the country passed
during brief though all too pro.
longed period Of Democratic ascend.
ency, but the human memory is short
and there is always disposition
alike TO assume the permanence and
to underestimate the value of present
blessings. Our protective system can
only be maintained by the votes Of
its adherents, and in order that 1,
may be maintained the Republican
party must be kept In power. The
president. besides designating the
tariff as the paramount Issue. out
lines program for the Legislative ap'
plication of the principle involved
which is admirably adapted to derive
a maximum OF benefit from the pro
tective system and to consolidate the
elements Of the Republican party"
The state herald., 1910-09-23
II Was tho other Way.

"Mr. JONES'" said the senior partner
In the wholesale dry goods house to
the drummer who stood before him
in the private office. you have been
with US for the past ten years"
Yes, sir"
"And you ought to know the rules
Of the house. One Of thsm Is that no
man of ours shall take a side line"
But have none. Sir"
But you have lately got married."
Yes; but can you call that a side
line. Mr.. Jones?"
Technically. 1t may not be-"
"You needn't fear that having wife
is going to bring me in off trip any
sooner"
"Oh, don't 1t is the fear that
having wife at home you'll want to
stay out on the road altogether"
The state herald., 1910-09-23
Plerp's Appetite.

J. p. Morgan. Sr., was always a
good trencherman in his youth and
he has as good an appetite today as
he ever had. not only for corned beef
and cabbage-his favorite dish-but
for other foods. II the Morgan. who
dazrled the Teutons with his mathe-
matics when he was German uni
versity postgraduate student. had ac-
cepted the chair Of mathematics OF.
fered to him by Heidelberg. instead OF
his Yankee corned beef and cabbage
II might have been frankfurters and
sauerkraut.-New York Press.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
Good Time to Go Slow.

The sound protectionist ia no oppo.
nent of tariff revision at the proper
time. and has always approved such
changes In schedules as conditions
seemed to warrant But he never has
and he never will Join in the cry for
tariff revision In the interest OF for.
eign as against home industries. and
that is what very much of the de-
mand for lower duties means. A case
directly In point is furnished by the
present situation In the cotton manu-.
featuring industry. Owing to the high
price OF raw material, due partly to
anticipated shortage in the cotton
are operating on short time or sus-
pending entirely for season. There
Is not cent OF duty on cotton. and
the rates on cotton goods have been
almost unchanged. How can the re-
sponsibility for the trouble In the cot.
ton-spinnins and cotton-cloth-makins
industries be laid 20 the tariff? Fibre
and Fabric suggests this question
when Il says. I'VE find that the years
under the former tariff were the most
prosperous in the history OF our coun.
try. Labor was fully employed. and
wages advanced ten to twenty per
cent. The present tarifY is almost
Identical, no far as the wool and cot
ton schedules are concerned. yet the
people are being urged TO send men
to Washington to deliberately open
the way for foreign manufacturers TO
serve America the same MS Canada
has been served. and kill on few
hundred textile mills and throw thou.
sands OF operatives out OF their
chosen occupation permanently" II
IA well to have tarin revision when
needed. but n revision TINT will put
American manufacturers out OF bust.
ness and American wage-earners out
OF work and which will surrender our
markets to foreigners is not the kind
TO commend itself 10 the thoughtful
American citizen.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
Has the True Ring.

President Taft reminds congrcr,
that II still has other pledges TO be
kept. including legislation providing
for the issue Of stocks and bonds by
Interstate railwoys. the limitation OF
The power Of the federal injunctiona
the creating Of n national bureau OF
health and the encouragement OF our
merchant marine, The letter, IN u
whole. has the ring OF real Republican.
ism. and undoubtedly win prove n
valuable contribution TO the literature
Of tho congressional eampaigni
The state herald., 1910-09-23
PUZZLED
Hard Work. Somstlmes, to Rsiss
Children.

Childrcns taste Ia oittimea more 40.
curate. In selecting the right kind Of
food to 1t the body. than that Of
adults. Nature works moro accurate
ly through the children.
A Brooklyn lady says: "our little
boy had long been troubled with
weak digestion. We could never por.
suade him to take more than ono taste
of any kind OF cereal food. Ho was
n weak little chap and we were pun.
Eled TO know what to feed him on.
"one lucky day We tried Grape
Nuts. Well. you never saw a child
eat with such a relish. and II did me
good to SEQ him. From that day on
II seemed as though wc could almost
SEQ him grow. He would eat Grape.
Nuts for breakfast and supper. ana
think he would have liked tho food
for dinner.
THE difference In his appearance IL
something wonderful
My husband had never fancied %.
real foods OF any kind. but he BE-
came very fond Of Grape. Nuts and has
been much improved In health since
using II.
we nro now a healthy family. and
naturally believe In orape-Nuts.
"A friend has two children who were
formerly afriicted with riekcts. I was
satisfied that tho disease was caused
by lack OF proper nouriahinant Thsy
showed H. No | urged her 10 use
Grapo-Nu,s as an experiment and the
result was almost magical.
They continued tho food and today
both children arc well and strong ~
any children In this city. and. Of
course. my friend is a frm believer In
Grapo-Nu,n for she has tho evidence
before her eyes every day"
Road "'rhc Road 10 woiivilie." found
In pkgn. There's a Reason"
Ever read the sbsve tesssvs A ssw
@se spp~svs ss"s~ ttss~ "a stsss. Thsy
-re ssssiss, ,s~s. ssA fsis ~ Awsss
tstesesa-
The state herald., 1910-09-23
Pretty Poor Economic Fodder,


Some one In Washington who be
unss to the LAY II all to the tarin''
.lass processes to be profoundly
ihocked because. n he learns. there
q an effort TO enlist the farmers more
actively In the protection cause. II
70 did not know II, the farmers al.
Says have been deeply Interested In
hat matter. for they have realized
hat the development OF American In.
lustries meant bigger and better mar.
fets for the American agricultural
products. 90 why should they not
Avor protection. both for tho direct
safeguards which II throws abou,
heir interests and for the indirect
BENEFITS nccruing from the systcmr
rhore have been many attempts to
TOOL the farmer on this point. but
hey have never succeeded. That is
,ne reason why as a rule thriving
farming community In strongly Re.
,ublican. Democratic tariff for rev.
rnuc only Ia pretty poor economic fod.
Ter for the American tiller OF the
,oii.-Troy Times.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
Someone MIuht Get Hunt.

Pletro had drifted to Florida and
was working with a gang at railroad
construction. He had been told TO
beware Of rattlesnnkes. but assured
that they would always give the
warning rattle before striking.
One hot day he was eating his noon
luncheon on pine log when he saw
n big rattler coiled few feet In front
of him. He eyed the serpent and be-
gan to lift his legs over the log. He
had barely got them out OF the way
when the snakes fangs hit the bark
beneath him.
"Son OF guna!" yelled Pietro
why you no ringa da bell7"-Every'
body's Magazine.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
Reduced Rates to the Eighteenth Ma
tIonaI Irrigation Congress, Pueblo.

tIonal Irri9atlon Cohoress, Fuep'o'
September $3.50. 1910. will be a gala
event in the history of Pueblo. The
Eighteenth National Irrigation Con-
gress convenes on the 26th and will be
attended by many Of the most distin-
guished men Of the country. Among
the speakers are Hon. Frank C. Goudy
Of Denver, Mr.. ]. NJ. Wilson Of Wyo-
ming, Major Richard w. Young OF 6alt
Lake City. DR.. George Pardee OF Call
fornia, Mr.. George Z. Barstow of Bars
tow. Tex. Ex-Governor Adams of Colo
rado and others Interested In irrisa-
ton and the reclamation Of arid lands.
The Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
offers exceedingly low rates to Pueblo
from stations In Colorado and New
Mexico to enable citizens along Its
lines to attend this meeting. From
New Mexico points tickets will be on
sale September 20. "a. 20 and 26 and
will carry final return limit OF octo-
ber 3, 1910. From stations in Colo
RADIO, tickets will be sold on September
"a, rs and 26. except from stations
south and west Of Alamosa and south
of Vance Junction. the selling dates
will be one day earlier. or September
%, "a and %. Tickets will be limited
for return to October 3. 1910.
In addition TO the above the Rio
Grande has placed in effect reduced
rates from Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo in order that delegates and
others attending the congress- may
have an opportunity to visit the prin.
cipal irrigated sections in Colorado.
Utah and New Mexico These tickets
are on sale September 30 and October
/ and carry final return limit OF 80
days in addition to date OF sale. sI-
cept to stations between and including
Denver, Manitou. Canon City. Walsen.
burg and Trinidad. which will have
ten-day limit.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
NEEDS NO DEFENSE
SUCCESS OF PROTECTION POLICY
ITS OWN ARGUMENT.
Prosperity Of the Country Under Be-
nsfacent System Has Been contln-
uous-Floures That Provo
Truth Of Claim.

The policy of protection justifies It.
self. and its continuance is continu-
Ing argument In favor Of its continu-
lnce.
The energy generated by the conf
dence Of 90.000.OO0 people in the sta
bility of the policy Of protection has
set In motion and kept in motion
100000 factories, having an annual
,utput of more than $4,000. 900. 900.
md paying out in wages $4,000. 900, 900
10 100000 people. whose purchasing
power depends upon their employ
nent.
One gentleman who has spoken
here has referred to what he called
he protected sections" Of our coun-
.ry, but the fortunes OF all our people
north. south, east and west; farm
Irs, manufacturers. artisans, laborers
Ind professional men-are all bound
ogether.
Long ago. when the ratification Of
he federal constitution was under
consideration in the Massachusetts,
assembly, Jonathan Smith. farmer
rom the Berkshire Hills, in reply to
me Amos Singletary. put the whole
question in nutshell then and for
III time when he said:
These lawyers. these moneyed
men. these men Of learning, are all
EMBARKED in the same cause with us,
md We must all sink or swim to-
sether."
This policy Of protection has
.dded to the gold dug from American
mines foreign gold paid for the prod
lets Of American labor.
1t has kept all the wheels. shafts
md bands Of production In motion
intil they have developed an aggre-
rate Of .15 900 900 horse power. eQuiva-
ent to the power Of 9O.oO0.o0o men.
1t has built railroads by giving
hem something to carry from place
o place, and cities and towns and
aotories have sprung up along their
lights Of way.
II has built by locating factories in
heir midst. and the factory makes
III the difference between the village
Ind the city.
It has cleared and improved farms
md made farmers prosperous by CIV
ng them a market at their doors for
What they raise to sell.
II has fostered and encouraged
american industry until our own In
ernh free trade commerce over our
wn rivers. lakes and railroads is esti-
latsd at S25 5.oO0. 900. 900.
It is justified by our prosperity.
altered from the legitimate spoils Of
rade. in which both labor and capital
ave participated: Justified by the
olicy OF other nations: and justified
= the declarations Of their states
len.
II IL Justified by the quality Of
,merican citizenship n compared
nth the quality OF foreign citizen
hip. justified by the savings Of labor.
nd justified by every home owned
y an American workingman under
he American naS.-Representative
hamilton Of Michigan.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
No ursnd ksre.

The Boston Advertiser declares that
tho Taft tarir program must appeal
10 every honest man In tho party.
whether ciassed M regular" pro.
grasaive." "insurEsnt' or otherwise.
There In no need for n laboi to this
kind OF Republioanisn,.' says tho Ad.
yertiser. ut IL n plank upon which
every Republican can stand. I, IN tho
sane and direct method for handling
tho urin and adjusting I, TO the
changing needs from year to year
without violence 10 business. and
without stirring political excitement"
The state herald., 1910-09-23
No Repro .eh... No seoIaIna.

President TAFT writoa IN excellent
,emper. He appears 10 realize that
Shiio the president OF the United
States must be. by modern practise.
tho leader OF tho party that elects him.
he need not be tho censor OF the
thought OF the nation. Not few mon
In President Tafra position would
have replied rather hotly 10 criticisms
81 their policies similar TO thos.
which have been icvelicd at him.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
Taken al His Word.

Since you are so busy today" said
the urbane journalist. will you kindly
tell me when and where I can meet
you for an interview"
go to blazes!" exclaimed the irate
politician.
Thanks. I'll consider It an appoint
ment
The state herald., 1910-09-23
A Deadhead.

What makes you tell that book
agent to call again7 You have no idea
of buying his book"
NO." answered Mr.. Penniwise, but
l can't afford much amusement and
enjoy looking at the pictures and hear
ing him alk."--Washington Star.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
AIways on Hand.

The primary class was discussing
birds. and the teacher asked what
birds remained in our climate all the
year round. Nearly every kind had
been given, when little Daniel raised
his hand. Have you thought OF one
more?" his teacher asked.
"Yes'm." he answered. triumphant
ly. 1.-THE stork."-Delineator.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
Worlds Largest Cemetery.

WorIus CaTUebt Cenetery'
At Rookwood. Australia, is the
largest cemetery in the world. It
covers 1000 acres. Only plot Of 200
acres has been used thus far In
which 100000 persons Of all nationali.
ties have been buried.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
Mo Trouble,

Have you had any serious trouble
with your new automobile?"
mot bit. 30 far haven't hit
single man without being able to get
away before he gets my number,
Cleveland Leader.
The state herald., 1910-09-23

Tho years write their records on
mems hearts as they do on trees
inner circles Of growth which no eye
can see.-SaXe Holm.
The state herald., 1910-09-23

time. began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and soon felt relief. I continued
and was cured"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents q
box. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, N. z
The state herald., 1910-09-23

And We once heard of q man who
wrote a book on How to Get Rich"
who had actually done It himself.
The state herald., 1910-09-23

oonstipation cau.es many sereus diseases N
PelletA One lAxAttvs. three for esthArio-
The state herald., 1910-09-23
ee.pon.lbIlI,y for L,oI,l.,lon.

Tho president asserts with reason
that tho recent session of congress
was productive OF more good legisla.
ton than came from amy Of i,s recen;
predecessors. Chicago News
The state herald., 1910-09-23

Wood In High Grade Violin.
In high-grade violin there are
65 pieces of wood Of three or more
kinds.
The state herald., 1910-09-23

For Ave weeks I was
as helpless as a baby.
My back throbbed as
II It would break and
the kidney secretions
were In terrible con-
dition. The doctors
held out no hope and
I was resigned to my
fate, At this critical
The state herald., 1910-09-23
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
poan's Kidney Pills Erect Marvellous
Recovery.

Mrs. M. A. Jinkins. Quanah, Texas,
says: II was bloated almost twice
natural size. had the best physi.
clans but they all failed to helm ma.
The state herald., 1910-09-23

Absence makes the picture post
cards accumulate.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
NothInu Of the Sort

Nothlng OF the Sort.
Have you any avuncular relR
uons7"
Nary one. Amt no disease OF any
kind in our family"
The state herald., 1910-09-23
HOWARD 6. BURTON, AsSAYtR L CHEMIST

Specimen pricssi 0oId. silver. lead, 81; rold.
silver. Tse! gold. toe. nine or eoppsr VI.
appiiention Control and umpire work so
iieitsd reference Carbonate National hank