davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03

has besn the guest Of Mrs. N. T. Elwell
q few days, has returned home.
Miss Bessie Blair, who has been visiting
Mrs. Hanscom and Mrs.. McAlien two
weeks, has returned to Portland.
@. NJ. Allen and wife, X. p. Allen and
wife, Miss Mabel Estes and others enjoyed
picnic Wednesday on the island.
An ice-cream sociable was held at the
grange hall Saturday evening, with large
attendance. The receipts Of the evening
were VI. All enjoyed the evening.
Arthur Candage and wife, Samuel
Candage, OF Seal Harbor, and Miss Edith
L. verder, of New York, spent Tuesday
afternoon and evening with E. z.
Smallidge and wife. They came to Sedg-
wick in their yacht Rosalind. They were
on two-weeks' cruise.
Miss Abbic L. Elwell gave house party
Wednesday and Thursday Of last week
Guests from out OF town were Miss Lila
l.. Mcintyre, OF Biuehill; s. NJ. Hazel
wood, New York; Thomas Hardwood,
New Britain, Conn.,; Allen Pratt and
r. r. Pratt. East Berlin, Conn; Burton
Belden, New Britain, Conn; Clifford NJ.
Blatchley, OF Middletown, Conn. Games
and singing were enjoyed. Supper was
served under the ccdars, amid much
merriment. A long walk between day
light and dark was enjoyed by the party,
terminating with an illumination OF joss
sticks. Thursday was enjoyed by q picnic
on the shore. A shower in no wise
dampened the spirits OF the party. All
proclaimed it bright spot in their
memory. On Friday the gentlemen of the
party left for their homes.
Aug. l. RAE.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
HULL's COVE.

Miss Maria Hamor, who is employed in
Bar Harbor, was at home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary +. Gardiner. who has been
i'll in New York the last six months, with
her son Glendon, also Of New York, is
visiting her uncle, Charles Wilcomb.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis, missionary from New
Mexico, took charge OF the services in the
church last Sunday. Mr.. Lewis was here
q month last year, and all were glad to
welcome him back.
Aug. /. ANNE.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
COUNTY NEWS.
DEER ISLE.

DEER ISLE.
Rev.J. s. Richards, former pastor here,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Capt. E. L. Haskell, who calls yacht
for the Drexels, Of Islesboro, spent Sunday
at home.
Freeman Howard, who was called home
by the illness OF his wife, left for New
York Friday.
Grant Haskell arrived home from Good
Will farm to spend his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Estelle Haskell.
Hsrbor View chapter, o. e. s., held its
annual field day picnic at Dunham's
point. IT was fairly well attended, and a
pleasant outing was enjoyed.
The ladies' aid society will hold its an
nual fair at their rooms Aug. is. Proceeds
will go toward paying for the new church
organ recently bought at an expense OF
s575.
Rev. L. n. Foss, OF Burlington, Vt, was
in town this week. He is visiting among
the alumni Of University OF Vermont, try
ing to assist in raising million dollar en-
dowment for the university during the
coming year.
News Of the death OF Morton II. Holden
reached here Sunday. He was on the
Rockiand- Portland boat, and while lying
in Rockiand, started to swim to the
breskwater. BY the time he reached
there he was so exhausted that he died in
a few minutes. His remains was brought
to Deer Isle for burial at Mt. Adams ceme-
terry. Pine Tree chapter, r. A. NJ,
Marine lodge, F. and A. NJ, and harbor
View chapter, o. E. s., OF which he was a
member, will attend in body
Aug REy
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
SPEC.
WEST GouLDsBoRo.

The many friends OF Harry Ashe gave
him a delightful surprise party on the
evening Of his birthday, July 20, pre-
viously arranged by his wife. One of the
guests presented him birthday cake
prettily decorated with red and yellow
candles. Mr.. Soderholtz brought beau
tiful bunch OF flowers from his garden
which every one admires. Mr.. Ash re-
cieved many presents. A pleasant even
ing was spent with cards and music
Delicious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ashe and her mother.
July %. SPEC,
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Stewart Conary is ill.
( Little Doris Friend, who has been ill, is
much better.
A. B. Conary is employed at the Robin
son house, Bucksport.
r. L. Colson and wife arrived July 26
for a two weeks vacation.
David Friend thanks his friends and
relatives for the shower OF post cards re-
ceived on July 2S, his seventy-eighth
birthday. He received 123.
Aug. /. CRUMBS.
Thomas Wormesly returned to Boston
Tuesday.
Miss Carroll Curtis spent last week at
ssCraneswatern.
w. G. Norcross left for Boston to-day,
after spending ten days with his family.
Mrs. Carrie Dority, Miss ANA Dority
and Master Horace Means, OF Sedgwick,
visited Mrs. Dority's mother, Mrs. Hattie
NJ. Allen, Sunday.
Miss Virginia Page and Miss Helen
w. Rous, OF baltimore, Md, Norman
Mitchell, OF Chelsea, Mass, F. Peyton
Rous, of New York, on a canoeing trip,
were at Pond View farm Friday and Sat-
urday nights.
Aug. i. w.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
WEST HANCOCK.

Miss Marcia Milliken is guest Of Miss
Hope Butler at Buffers point, Franklin.
Irving Mcfarland, who is employed at
Portland, is guest Of w. <. Springer and
wife.
Harris Taylor and wife, Of New York,
will spend the month Of August at the
Butler home.
Mrs. Henry Foren and Mrs. Ida Rich
srdson and family will return to their
home in Brockton, Mass, this week.
Much sympathy is felt for Henry Foren
and wife in the loss of theiryoungest son,
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
NORTH sEDGwICK.

Miss Mabel Estes, Of Boston, is with her
aunt, Mrs. E. J. Owen, at Mrs. Anne
Blossoms.
Earl Hanscom, who has been visiting
his parents two weeks returned to Port
land Monday.
Miss Edith TORY, who has been at
Southwest Harbor . year, has returned
home for visit.
Miss Lila Mcintyre, Of Bluehiil, who
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
COUNTY NEWS.
MARLBORO.

MARLBORO.
Albert Hodgkins, Of Bar Harbor, spent
Sunday with bis family heFe.>
Mrs. Nellie Martin, OF Ellsworth, ia Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. D. L. Gilbert.
Miss Mildred Rodick entertained her
little friends July -. her ninth birthday.
Master Harry Bragdon, OF Miilinocket,
is visiting his grapdmother, Mrs. Warren
Cover.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Goodspced, OF Boston, is
visiting Mrs. w. j. Wansmsker at her
cottage here.
Shirley Hodgkins has gone to Grand
Isle on fencing job for the Bangor &
Arooetook railroad.
Mrs. Alice Gage and children came last
Friday from Mattapan, Mass, to spend q
few weeks here with friends.
Miss Clara Kelley and Miss Bertha
Conners, OF Bar Harhor, spent Saturday
night and Sunday here with friends.
Walter Thompson and wife, who have
spent few weeks at their cottage here,
have returned to their home in wsltham,
Mass.
Mrs. Carrie James, who has been visit
ing here, has gone to Sullivan for . few
days before returning to her home in
waltham, Mass.
Aug.l. ARE.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03

Dysentery is dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhsa Remedy has been sue
eessfully used in nine epidemics OF dysen-
terry. 1t has never been known to fail. It
10 equally valuable for children and
adults, and when reduced with water and
sweetsned, it il pleasant to take. Sold by
all dealers.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
SPEC.
TRENTON.

Miss Eileen Goggins, who has been vis-
iting Miss Blanche Hopkins, has returned
to Ellsworth.
Miss Ruth Stafford, OF Bar Harbor, after
spending the past two weeks with Mrs.
Harry Davis, has returned home.
Aug. 1. MAY.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03

Henry; also for the sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Miiiiken and Mrs. Ida Richardson, who
SO tenderly cared for him in his last ILL
ness. Henry was . good boy, and bore
his painful illness with great courage.
Funeral services were held Monday after
noon, Rev. P. A. A. Killam officiating.
Mr.. Foren was former resident, his
home being in Brockton, Mass.
July Is. SUMAC.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03

In buying a cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chsmberlain's Cough Rem
edy. There is no danger from IL, and re-
lief is sure to follow. Especially recon-
mended for coughs, colds and whooping
cough. Sold by all dealers.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03

Children teething oftel suifer from Cholera
Infantum, Diarrh1a, or some form OF Bowel
Complaint DR.. Beth AnsoLD's BALsAA il
the best remedy. Warranted BY W. I. Par
fridge, Bluehill, No.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
EDEN.

B. B. Jordan and nephew Llewellyn are
in Waltham haying.
Mrs. Caroline Richards is home, after an
absence Of three weeks.
Miss Ruth Salisbury, of Hull's Cove, was
the guest OF Miss Josephine Leland re-
Gently.
Mrs. Nettie Higgins and little grand
daughter, of Indian Point, are visiting
friends here.
Elliot Jordan, steward on the yacht
Aria, was in town for short stay with
his children, who are with their aunt,
Mrs. A. b. Grant.
July 30. ".
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
COUNTY NEWS.
BLUEHILL..

A quiet wedding took place July "a,
when Miss Zilla e. Leach, daughter OF
Eugene Leach aud wife, was married to
Earle B. Gott, son of Pearl J. Gott and
wife, both OF this place. The ceremony
was performed at the Congregational par
sonage, West BrooksviIle, by Rev. J. A.
Rose. The couple was unattended. A tea
was served to the bride and groom and
mediate relatives at the residence OF the
groom's grandparents, George M. Farnham
and wife, assisted by Miss Alice d. Mills
and Mrs. Ivan c. Farnhsm. The parlor
was decorated with white snowflake and
yellow pansies, and the dining room
with sweet peas and deep purple pansies.
West Brooksville was the birthplace OF
the groom. Both the young people are
well known.
July Is. SPEC.
Gaylord Hall, of Boston, is spending
few weeks in town.
Mrs. Joseph Johnson.
Winfield Brooks, of Orange, n. j., is the
guest of his parents at EIwin Cove.
A large delegation of Rebekahs went to
Stonington last week. They report a fine
time.
Miss Sherwin, of Cleveland, o., is the
guest of Virgil r. Kline, and wife at 'sIdeal
Lodge.
George W. Parker and family, of Brock
ton, Mass, are at their home on Beech hill
for few weeks.
The ladies of the Baptist church held
their annual sale at the chapel Thursday.
1t was well attended.
Miss A. Pierson has closed her cottage,
sRowen Trees, and will sail for Europe
Aug. 6 for an extended visit.
Mrs. George 4. Adams, DR.. E. J. Hinck
ley, wife and son Oliver are the guests OF
Mrs. Harriet E. Morton at '.orchard
Lodge.
N. b. Basch and wife, of Boston, and the
Misses Sapiro, of Worcester, Mass, are at
the home of Max Abram and wife for q
short stay.
Aug. l. H.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
BEECH HILL.

BEECH HILL
Mrs. William Dandy, who has been
seriously ill, is slightly better.
Ernest Richardson and wife spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at Mariaville. Mrs.
Mary Richardson accompanied them
home.
Mrs. Bertha Blanchard, who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Mason, the
past two months, has returned to her
home at Somesviile.
Mrs. Ella Mason went to Waverly,
Mass, recently to bring home her daugh-
ter Alice, who has been there for treat
ment. She has fully recovered her health.
July 80. 4.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03

"Doan's tintment cured me Of eczema that
had annoyed me long time. The cure wss
permanent."-Hon 9. w. Matthews Commits
sioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.-Adss.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03

John Preble, wife and little son are at
Northeast Harbor for few days.
Mrs. Joseph Leighton, of Bar Harbor,
was called here by the illness Of her little
daughter, who was visiting here.
There were services in the schoolhouse
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Mr..
Jones, rector OF the Church OF Our Father
at Hull's Cove.
Aug. I. A.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Miss George Eaton has returned from
Belfast.
F. +. Walls and wife were at Z. Z. Nc
Fsrland's over Sunday.
w. A. Emery and wife entertained q
party Of friends from Bar Harbor Sunday
Albert Ii. Mears and wife, of Lewiston,
called on relatives and friends here Sun
day.
July Is. A.
Ellsworth American., 1910-08-03


Bangor dstops Sorrento Sundays points west
r. e. DuGa Gprsi passenger rAgent
n andG enerai Manag
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28

Medicine Lumber company, according
to Supervisor f. n. Haines, who has
Just completed the deal for the gov
eminent. The Indians comprise a
number of Chippewas with their
woman and children. who have wan
dered about the eastern slope OF the
Rocky mountains for several years and
are under the chieftainship OF Rocky
Boy, we'll known around Helena.
, eliminating one of the longest
drawn out murder trials held in Sill
yer Bow county in several years, a
iurv after six hours of deliberatlon,
late last night found Thomas Griffin
the slayer of Pat Shea, guilty Of
murder in the second degree and fixeo
his punishment at p years In the
penitentiary. After the verdict had
been returned, Judge Donlan set
Saturday, January 20, as the date on
which he would pass the sentence
recommended by the jury.
Reports from Basin, Cody, KIRBY
Meeteese, Garland and other points
in Northern Wyoming indicate thai
The loss of sheep from recent storms
will reach 10 per cent. Stock OF al
kinds is greatly weakened and 1ur'
Their storms might cause he creates
loss in the history OF lhe stale. y
warm wind is beginning TO clear OH
the foot OF snow that has covered the
range for weeks.
With practically no opposition
Mayor Frank j. Edwards last nlgll1
put through his ordinance reducing
water rates to be charged consumer
in Helena. The ordinance as rank
explained by the mayor, designed Il
curtain the gross earnings OF TN
Helena Water Works company, nov
in the hands Of receiver and operat
ing in the city without FRANCHISE
from about $4,000 per year 10 aDoa
500. 900. That the new ordinance VII
probably early be tried out IN III
courts was the statement maze D.
the Mayor last night.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28

tory is moved up to that place from
Billings. The outlook cheerfully re-
marks that Laurel will then become
a city of 5000 without further delay.
Judge William H. Hunt, judge OF
tie u. S. court for tie district OF
Montana, has been appointed by Pres
ident Taft to a position on the GUS
toms court, a new body created by
the last Congress. Judge Hunt will
accept the appointment. Con NUM-
ties all over Montana are endorsing
some one to succeed Judge Hunt.
Helena is for Carl Rasch, Missoula
Judge Webster, Butte for Judge
Bourpin and Anaconda has endorsed
it's district Judge for the place.
According to the figures of County
Surveyor Lillis, l2O miles of new roads
have been opened up in Yellowstone
county during the past year and petit
lions for 44O miles more have been re-
ceived, part of which have been re-
iected. Twenty-iour miles of roads
built were graded under special con-
tract. Thirty bridges were erected
during the year, two of which were
high steel structures over the Yellow
stone, one at Laurel aud one at Co.
lumbus.
The governor, members of the rail-
| 1 I,n int ,tnf n
commerce commissioners are to be
asked to use their best efforts to bring
about a settlement of the switch
mems strike. Mayor Nevin, Alder
men Riley, Murphy, O'Connor, White
and Schatzlein, the committee named
at the meeting of the city council to
consider means of bringing about a
settlement of the strike, this after
noon, at the request Of the Montana
Federation of Labor and the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor assemblies,
adopted series of resolutions setting
out the facts in the case, and the APP
peal for settlement is the result.
Alleging that the Montana Coal u
Coke Company, of Helena is insolvent,
the international Trust company OF
Boston brought suit in the federal
court at Helena for the appointment
of a receiver, and has asked for an in
junction to prevent disposing of pro,
perty. The trust company desires tc
foreclose on a trust deed. Judge
Hunt appointed Walter j. Bradshaw
receiver.
Indians recently allotted land or
the Blacktoot reservation will engage
in the logging of the 100000 feet o
= timber recently bought by the Iw'
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28

Senator Dixon's bill providing for
the creation of the Chouteau land
district with land office at Havre
passed the senate Tuesday.
Congressman Pray is going to try
to work a bill through congress pro-
viding for an appropriation OF $4,000
with which to Tx the harbor at Pol
son, on Flathead lake.
On Monday morning the smoke be-
gan rolling from the stacks OF the
smelters at Great Falls and the sight
was a delight to the eyes of the people
of that city. The smelters had been
closed down ever since the strike OF
the switchmen was started.
Lewistown was. shut out OF the
world for three or four days last week,
the "Jawbone" railroad being tied up
by snow drifts, completely. Five dead
engines were marooned in the Fergus
county capital.
Upon request of Representative
PRAY, Secretary of the interior Bal
linger today began the preparation
of estimates for congress for mine
rescue stations proposed in Pray's
bill. one of which will be located in
southern Montana.
w. S. Stocking, seventy-tive years
old, wealthy, and one of the best
known stockmen and rancherS OF
northern Montana, committed suicide
by shooting at his ranch or Teton
River near Fort Benton. He had re-
sided on Teton ranch for forty-fOul
years.
Chariot, hereditary chief of the Bit
ter Root Indian, died Monday at his
home at Jocko, aged 80 years. Chariot
was proud son of chieftains, his
grandfather Chief Three Feather
having met Lewis and Clark Wher
they entered the Bitter Root valley
on their train across the continent.
AS delegates TO the convention u
the International League OF High
way improvements which meet a.
St. Augusta, Fla. Jan. 26. Acting
Governor Allen has appointed the FOL
lowing from Montana: ID. "A. "
Floweree and John Il. Murphy, o
Helena; w. B. Webb, of Hamilton
e. G. Largely of Butte and Z. Is. TO"
ers, of Miles City.
The Laurel Outlook has worked gu
q scheme by which that town is golni
TO capture the entire plant OF TN
Livingston shops of the Northern ia
cifc within the course Of a year 0
two or about the time the sugar lac
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28
WARNING TO SHEEPMEN
DR.. Knowles, State Veterinarian,
Sends Letters to Montana
Flock Masters.

Helena, Jan. PA letter is being
sent out today by State Veterinarian
Know les to all Montan sheepmen
warming them of the dangers of lip
dleg liberation. The letter con-
cludes:
Il sincerely trust that this word OF
warming will be sufficient, and that II
YOU have sheep affected with the dis
ease they will be Immediately and
persistently treated and cured, SO
that no further action will be neces-
sary on the part of this department.
"Should you have this disease
among your sheep and fail to carry
out instructions repeatedly given as
to it's treatment and cure, it will be
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28
The TOGGERY

incumbent on this department to
send an inspector to your place or
range and have him accomplish tire
desired result at your expense.
"Would further state that If you
are not fully advised how to treat lip
and leg liberation, any inquiries viii
be cheerfully answered.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28
Notice..

Came TO American Fork ranch
on or about Nov. /, 1903, 4 COWS, ="
branded ID on right ribs, one brand
ed thus TX on right shoulder Own
err may have same by calling at ranch
and identifying.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28

WANTED-A young boy or girl to
start in work as compositor in the
News Office. Wages to start with
Roundup Lump Coal $500 per ton,
Roundup Egg Coal $3.50 per ton
absolutely cash on delivery, phone
No. RI IL. Hall, dealer. 30-tf
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-28
Church Notice.

Sunday, Jan. Goth, being the fifth
Sunday of the month Rev. =. X.
Mcmahon will preach at this place
in the morning and at Garneill at
night.
Morning theme: Christian Steward
ship. Text: Matt 6-2l. Sunday School
10 a. m. Church services. IL a. IN.
All are cordially received.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
ALLURING BUNGALOW COLONY.
Rapid Growth of Shoreham, on the
North Shore of Long Island.

Shoreham, Long Island, developed by r.
l. Kilby, the well known operator and
builder. has grown 10 be one Of the largest
and most attractive bungalow colonies on
the island.
In the last few years there has been
decided tendency on the part of city resi-
dents who appreciate the benefits of coun-
try life. either the entire or part of the
year, TO seek places nearer the city than
the more distant mountain and seaside
resorts.
few districts are unusually attractive
both as to accessibility and natural advan-
tages. and one of them is the North Shore
OF Long Island. Along the coast east of
Port jefferson, at Shorehlm. and through
10 Wadng River. the country is beautifully
wooded. being largely covered with huge
oak. pine and chestnut trees The land Is
very high and rolling. with picturesque hill
tops overlooking the broad expanse OF
Long Island Sound. and valleys through
which winding roads lead down To a broad
beach miles in extent.
This section provides ideal sites for one
OF the most picturesque types of building
within the means OF the average city
dWeller who is looking for a country home.
The bungalows are constructed there not
only with eye 10 comfort, but along
most graceful and attractive lines.
Owing to the moderate cost at which
bungalows can be constructed; they have
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

avenues By which you are one day well off
and the next day poor are beckoning 10
you more strongly than ever before.
AIlureraents Never Grow DINNER.
For the allurements Of the realty field
never grow DINNER, but brighter, notwith-
standing all the heart breaking expert
enoes encountered by trader and even
in failure one does not lose his good name,
provided his methods have been honest
and aboveboard.
II must not be inferred from this that &
IS easy 10 fail in realty walks. II is about
the hardest place ia the world 10 encounter
financial disaster, and II il the greatest
known business sphere in which brilliant
successes are quickly made and sustained.
A person who seeks TO become a realty
leader may never be one. but he will al
WAYS have this satisfaction-the more en-
erscticauy he strives 10 reach the topmost
rung of the realty ladder Of success tie
greater viii be his chances OF at least reach
ing one Of the coveted places along realty
pathways.
Big commissions are paid for negotiating
deals involving many hundred thousand
dollars Those are some Of the prizes 10
be obtained by energetic men. and also
women in the realty field. You do not need
70 have an Office 10 strive for those prizes.
You DO not need. all or any of the realty
record books. some Of which are valued at
several hundred dollars each, and which
contain among other things the names OF
TIE owners Of record Of property and their
addresses. together with the size Of the
properties which they own and their value,
and also a description Of the buildings on
the sits. You ~ not even need 20 have