davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-22
HOW HE CURED
BLOOD POISON

didn't find out contracted Contagious Blood Poison
until it had made considerable headway had heard great
deal of the of S. blood medicine, in fact had
friend who had cured himself disease through its
USE discovered the of trouble began
taking got along spenddly from the very first and my
recovery steady When first began the of S S my
face of and eruptous that could shave
Other parts my body similarly affected but there is
botch pmple any other sign of the disease
was cured by S. S. S. and cured stay
years ago There is nothing that equals
Contagious Blood Poison and always recommend
it in such WALTER WEBER.
No 4soH Fourth St. Evansville, Ind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-22

of the Contagious Blood Poison the entire system left
fine physical condition
we want to help every Contagious Blood Poison sufferer
get WELL this purpose have prepared special book for
Home Treatment We will mail this book with special medical
advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTn. GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-22

The acknowledged virtue S. as blood remedy induced
Mr. Weber its when he found he had contracted
Contagious Blood Poison The good results he obtained jus
mother demonstration of its value as cure for this disease
Contagious Blood Poison the powerful and destructive
disorders Its permeateS the entire circulation and this
explains why any afflicted with this maady usually finds its symp
manifested every portion of the body From head foot M
ndous poison breaks forth The hair and eyebrows out
and ucera skin eruphons and and ulcers bea
the body the bones ache glands in the groin SWELL
frequently the nails on hands and feet affected.
The only possible way Contagious Blood Poison
by purifying the blood This is just what
doe and the only medicine that absolutely and thoroughly
eanses circulation of every particle Of the germs and of h
disease Mercury Potash often used by despang sufferer
that such treatment will kill the poison But th
be done the disease be checked temporarily and m
improved but the old poison sumberng in the blood
when treatment is left off the disease always
The ability Of S SIS to Contagious Blood Poison come
from blood purifying properties II goes into the circulation
every Of the poison makes the blood and healthy
dregs of the break later S. S. mad
entirely Of roots herbs and baks each Of which has direct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
SOUTH HANCOCK.


George Merchant has his power-b boat in
commission
Mrs. X. c. Hagerthy went to orland
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. G. w Colweil and little daughter
Edna are visiting at C. s. Coiwell's.
Miss Cordelia Carlisle. of Bangor, re-
Gently spent week at r. c. Hagertby's-
Mrs. Mary Proctor, Of Rcslindale. Mass,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. W.
Grant
Miss O. 4. Wooster has moved home
Her nephew. Wendell Wooster, will make
his home with her.
Mrs. EsteiIe Swan, OF Brooklyn y. V, is
Visiting in town, and will soon open her
cottage at Hancock Point.
c. K Wooster and wife, of Everett,
Mass, are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of . son-Leslie Richmond.
These of our summer visitors who have
already arrived are, Mrs. Annie Smith
and daughter, OF Newton, Mass; Mrs. A..
Z. Wooster, wai;han,, Mass; Mrs. c. X.
bunker and children, Somerville, Mass,
and Mrs. F. NJ. Watson and grandson,
Brooklyn, n Y.
Juns 13. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
EAST SULLIVAN.


James ~. Pettee, born in East Sullivan
Feb. u, 1882. died at his home here May
50. He was the son OF Abiai and Elizabeth
Ash Pettee, and one OF family OF nine
children.
Mr. Pettee married Miss Mary J. Hanna
Nov. 4, 1855. Three sons were born to
them, all OF " hom are dead. He is surv-
lived by the widow and an adopted son.
Maynard, and four sisters Mrs. Mary
Rand, OF Winter Harbor, Mrs. Rose Nor
ton, OF Friendship, Mrs. Lizzie Thomson,
Milton, y. H.; Mrs. Lucy Mattocks, North
Ellsworth.
Mr.. Pettee had been in failing health
more than a year. he leaves the memory
OF good man, just in his dealings. kind
in his family. sympathetic in his friend
ships. living his quiet life uprightly.
The funeral was at his late home June /,
Rev. C. Z. Bromley officiating. Interment
at Birch Tree cemetery.
June 10. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
NEWS.
BucKspoRT.

Miss Abbie Read left Tuesday for Boston,
w here she has q position as secretary At
the Deaconess training school.
Capt. Joseph Field Nichols and wife are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF q
son ON June IL = Joseph Field Nichols, u.
william H. Gem, OF New York. who
was called here by the death OF his sister
Miss Mary r. Gem, left Monday.
The first in the exercises OF commence
ment week at the seminary was the an
puaI sermon in the Methodist church
Sunday evening, by Rev. George Francis
Durgin, ID. D., OF Boston. Owing 70 the
severe storm there were not as many
present as would have been otherwise The
music was in charge OF Miss Eva MAYO
and Miss A. r. Page. The prize deciama-
tion contest was held in the Methodist
church Monday evening, and was much
enjoyed by large audience. The prizes.
which were gold watches. were won by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15

MISS JESSIE NJ. FRAZEE. R.Ra
Iva or box 81, Gilman, H., writes:
II wish to recommend Peruna IA
wonderful medicine.
"Affer suffering with every ailrn.ns
that one could be afflicted with. 10.
came 80 nervous could hardly bear ~
think. My stomach would give mo
great distress, and had catarrh Of tue
bronchial tubes and throat.
al began taking this valuable me-.
cine and found almost immediate relief
am well and hearty, and have not feis
SO well for years.
PerunA 10 not . nervine, Ii doa-
not act A. . temporary stimuiaa.
for the nerves. The only way that p
runs could possibly relieve ncrvara.
nessis to relieve the condition on whtes
the nervousness depends.
Take, for instance, the case OF Mfss
Trazce, of Illinois. Her nervousness
was undoubtedly caused hv the c5,,g, .
ton OF her stomach and hronehts,
supes. Pcruna relieved her nervous.
ness by regulating the action OF ths
stomach and mitigating the casarrh 5s
the bronchial tubes. Her nervousness
disappeared simply because the organs
OF her body resumed their ordinary
functions.
Good nerves depend upon good blood
Good blood depends upon normal dises-
ton. II IL claimed for Peruna tina, ts
will produce . vigorous appetite and
regular digestion. There is no wan. Of
evidence on this subject.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
Miss Frances Lyons, Of Buckspors, and
Richard 7. Broeg.



seldom has the community been 90
shocked and saddened as 1t vas by the
death Of Mary Frances Gem oldest
daughter OF the late Albert H. and
Caroline Hill Gem, which occurred 1t the
home Of Mrs. Frank 5. Pierce. "Wednesday
morning. June s. Miss Gem had spent
the night with Mrs. Pierce, and rose APP
-4rentiy in her usual health. but very
soon complained OF feeling i'll and became
unconscious. Physicians were summoned,
tut she passed away shortly before .
o'clock without regaining consciousness
Lovely in person and character and with
a charming personality, she had large
circle of friends who mourn her early
passing away. Miss Gem was very active
in social and church work Her executive
and artistic ability, her quick sympathy
made her an invaluable aid IN her church,
in which she was deeply interested
Quick to feel tor all in sorrow and in
need, no appeal was made to her in vain,
and her many deeds and words OF love and
sympathy will never be forgotten
The funeral was held at her home FRI
day afternoon. Rev. e. J. Kiock ofsiciat-
ing. The large number present and the
beautiful floral tributes were eloquent
testimonials OF the love and esteem in
which she was held.
The mother, sister, Miss Elizabeth E.
and the brothers = Rodney s., OF Bricks
port. and William H., Of New fork-have
the deepest sympathy OF all.
Mrs. Helen Hill, Of Ellsworth; Miss
Georgia Emery, OF Newton, Mass; Miss
Helen Hill, OF Sullivan; Miss Alice Camp
bell. of Cherryfield; Mrs. Maud Bueknam
Hunt, and Jonn Dunning and wife, OF
Bangor, were here to attend the funeral.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

The baccaiaureate sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Charles Hargrove in the Bsp-
list church June II.
Moncay, at 8 D. rn., the junior exhibition
was held At the town ball, which was
tastefuliy decorated with the class colors,
green and white. their motto. Onward,
Ever Onward, and the class Numerals
The program:
March
The Perfect Tribute, Fannie Esther Msddcoks
when Lisie Played Out.
Hattie Margaret saunders
Music
jenkins Goes on Picnic, jamie Ralph AhrAm
The Two Pictures Margaret Ward well
How wiggiesworth Beat the Carpet
Jennie Elizabeth Littlefeid
Music
Legend Of the Organ Builder,
Mothers Nsp.....-....Eunice Myrtle Dunbar
Music
Ben Ali...-.-.-.-...+.--.-..- .. Ethel Mae Gray
Captain pzrkinson's Ghost Cure
Frank Harvey Treworgy
The music was furnished by MISS Pear
son, violin, and Miss Grindle. piano.
Thursday June 10, at p. m. at the
academy, the Junior and sophmore classes
will give a reception to the seniors,
alumni and trustees.
Friday, June II, at 10 a. m, Alumi vs.
B. G. s. A. bali game, at Academy field.
AT p. M, graduation exercises at town
hall. Program:
March
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15

A. II. Grindle's family have moved into
their cottage for the summer.
J. II. Galley has returned to Bangor
after a short stay at his old hume here.
Aubrey Alley, Of Seal Harbor, visited
his mother, Mrs. Alma Alley, saturday
and Sunday.
Alvin Norwood and family, who have
been visiting in fremont the past few
weeks, are home.
June 10. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
COUNTY NEWS.
Bl.UEHILL

Ward w. wescott spent Sunday in town,
returning to Mt. Waldo Monday.
Willis Kicker and wiss, Of Castine, were
guests of F. B. Snow and wife this week
The Western Union Tel. a Cable Co.,
have opened branch office at the Blnehiii
house.
Marcellas Coggan and family have
opened their house at Peters Point for the
season.
The White Granite Co., with O. WeiiaDd
Clay Is superintendent. began work
June Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
HuLl.ss COVE.

Mrs. Jessie Higgins is spending . few
days at her home in Machias.
Mrs. Ida Higgins is in the Bar Harbor
hospital. A daughter was born to her
Sunday night, May p.
winthrop Stanley was at home few
days last week, returning to the u. OF 81.
Sunday for the bsecalanrea,e sermon.
June s. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
EAST LAMoISE.

The East LAmoine cemetery association
has awarded TO the Pine Hill Concrete Co.,
of Ellsworth, the contract for = tomb to
be erected in the cemetery. The tomb will
have front OF seventeen and one-half feet.
The inside dimensions will be seven feet
eight inches by eleven feet six inches. II
viii be built of concrete blocks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
NORTH LAMoISE.

Rev. W. II. Rice, OF North Lamoine.
made business trip of several days here
last week. He anticipates returning to
his home here the last Of the summer.
Charles Christie and his sister Jessie
have returned from Philadelphia. where
they have been employed the past winter.
Mr. Christie has gone to Bar Harbor
to be employed during the summer.
June Ii. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
COUNTY NEWS.
EAsr suRRY.

Mrs. Kate Moon and Mrs. Newton are
at work TOR Mrs. Chafies Stone.
Mrs. Ann Peavy. OF Oriand, is visiting at
the home Of her cousin, Z. E. SWEET.
Mrs. Nancy Beliatty 10 visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Hagerthy, ut Bucks
port
Miss Corn Turner Is at home for . few
days before going to Northeast Hsrbor for
the summer
Charles Stone will leave this week for
Bar Harbor to join Capt. A. l. Fcss on his
yacht as engineer. Milton Winchester
viii 90 rs cook on the same yacht.
June I3. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
EAR HARBoR.

Ambrose II. Higgins, one OF the oldest
and best known residents OF this town,
died Saturday. Mr.. Higgins had been i'll
some time For the last few days he had
been sinking rapidly. He was carpenter
by trade. He leaves a widow and two
sons-CIin;on 3. and Leander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
CAsTINE.

George Davenport, who suffered shock
week ago, died Monday. Mr.. Daven-
port was born in Newburypor t, Mass.
and for many years was in business in
Boston. He had for long time lived in
Castine. He was Q veteran OF the Civil
war, serving in Massachusetts, regiment.
He leaves q wife and daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15

Of the town hall at p. m. Friday. Tenn
pie quartette, Of Boston, assisted BY Mrs.
Carpenter q reader. The alumni reunion
at Academy hall will follow.
lure IA. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15

The forty-seventh annual session Of the
Maine conference Of Unitarian churches
will be held Al Pennington June q and =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15

Advertising brings the customers and
ussists the salesman.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02

rEYT-
For Moses truly said unto tho
fathers 4 prophet shall the Lord
your God raise up unto Of your
brctiiern like unto me. him shall
re hear in all thing. whatsoever
he shall say unit. you.
AL el'pl' W; will not hear
the prophet shall be DESTROYED
from among his people. Acts
FL -.
Now il CHS was spoken OF
ohris'and Christ is that prophet
which shall the Gantilc women
hear the prophet or her husband
NJ the husband I. the head Ct
the family. And would the mean
ing be any different should that
prophet he som" one after Christ
Please I'll. CREiSEr explain this
John lowers.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02
Ed. Cresset.

II u 4
With the greatest respect for
you and yours please allow me
privilege and space in your
paper 70 com ment on some of the
articles In your. issue of May 10
1910. The first one We will no.
tice 10 the article headed Faith
without works are dead"
We agree with you in Saying
that the farmer is the. one VIII,
tills the soil. that is the one who
actually does the work, not the
one who gets some one else to do
1t Tor him for the purpose Of
making a profit of Of him. This
calls to my mind an illustrated
article that appeared in the Kan.
sas City Star some time AGO in
which It pictured the farmers of
kansa> aN being very prosperous,
~ showed, in the illustration the
loading OF the big crops OF corn
with d"rricks cant.hOOks skid.
poles etc in the same fashion a.
loading logs. and there were
swelve Laborers dressed in over.
alls VINO were doing the work
and One Farmer" dressed in a
suit OF plaid worsted With his
automobile standing near by and
ne was doing the real bossing.
Now the question il who was
the actual farmer those who wore
the overalls or the one who wore
the worsted?t We say that the
former are, and the latter are
the spectulator in farm pro-
ducts"
Therefore after receiving a
common school education" as
you say. and after arriving at
the years of maturity they should
be educated by the Farmers
Union, or otherwise why it is
that they don't get their natural
inheritance OF their natural
rights granted to all human be-
ings ny the Great Creator of the
Universe. then after they learn
these facts. they should set a.
bout tn remedy these evils, IA
Faith Without Works are Dead
When this wrong is righted
principals If production will be
solved, and not until then
~ouid IKE To here quote
from a publication ISSUED by the
authority of the Farmers In.
ion,' titled Origin History and
principals Of the F. T. ard c. U.
OF A. Page III second column:
Starting of with a vergin con
t'nent. no primogeniture and
entail, equal right before the law
universal OF male suffrage, roy.
atty abolished all power inherent
IN the people, in one and quar-.
ter Ct INJURIES we find ourselves
lace to face with an astonishing
conditions the masses Of the
people subject t.. the commands
OF a few capitalists. Gut of -.
W0,oO0 people 10 100000 have not
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02

supposeing one. tw0 or even
half a dozen counties should con-
cIude TO 90 in to the tanning OF
Heather and the manufacturing
!of the same they could not cam,
Ipete with the large facturies
which own or 'contrOles the
whole affair clear from and in.
cludeing the slaughter houses,
To the complete finished product
lin all its processes. Therefore
we could not compete under such
circumstances. II 80, how?
Another article / would like to
com ment on is the one beaded;
"Why we did it," You give as a
reasun for inviting such men as
Gov. Hadley. Ex.Gnv. FOLK,
Frances and Eon. A. p. Murphy
is so that they can see how poor
suffering humanity live in the
Ozark Hills, and at the same
time You ask the people to the
gathering with well filed has.
kets." To my mind these are
contradictory terms for il the
people of the Ozarks are suffer-
ling for food and clothing aud
other necessaries Of life, they
could not be expected to fetch
well filed baskets, or If they
fetched well alled baskets of good
healthy provision it might be
very hard to make those fellows
believe that they were awning
else but prosperous farmers.
Will you tell the fat salaried of.
ficers that the people have strain.
i ed every nerve and many went
in debt for the show they are
makeing there that day? Will
you also tel them that by the
very best authority they are
looseing ground daily. Tat three
fourths of them are in debt. live
on m0rtgaged farms and many
live on rented farms, while there
arc thousands Of acres Of land
held nv land Spectators that
would make good homes for your
colony? If you want these men
to know how the people of the
Ozarks live. induce them to take
a trip through the hin counties
Of Mo. from the Missouri river
South to the State line, and 90
as a tramp so that the people will
not put on any extra for then,
and they will see how many OF
the people have ''hanr and eggs"
for breakfast. see how they live
sunptuously every day.
| would like vely much to meet
with you but the circu instances
are such that Icannot. Therefore
hope you will show these lead.
ing mem that they are leading
the people TO destruction just as
fast as u rapitalis,ic system can
take them, ana that they are 70 a
great extent responsible for the
salue. You have labored undcr
disadvantages enough for the
past few wears to know if these
statements are fact, or not. If
! am wong Bro. Garrett please
show where the mistake i, and
you are my best friend,
With sincer.st respect I am
s, Il. Gustin.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02
CIVILIZATION.

Remember therefore from whence thou on
faliss. Rev. rs.
For a thousand years or more
the German races have to Q great
extent, built up laboriously, q
civilization beneficial to mankind
in general. A great structure,
which was intended to lift all
races far above barbarism and
bestiality, and give to every in.
dividual the guaranty OF security
and Justice, and decency, which
would make civilized life more
worth living for, than the savag-
cry Of yesterday. We must say
that the United, States, had the
greatest prospect of carrying
this development to its highest
degree and point Of good, from
the principals defended upon a
many hard fought battle field by
our forefathers, and written up.
on the minds Of all true Ameri.
cans by the pen Of blood, and
sealed with the sanction Of Al.
mighty God thru Christ the Lord.
But we are sorrow to say that
for nearly haIfcentury reaction,
airy forces have been continuous
~ at work in this country of ours,
to drag It's inheritance, down a.
gain to barbarism. The lowest
point that they have attained 10
in our estimation ~, the nation
wide organization for the sal" ur
the girls and wOnlan, mad.
known by the investigation, al
.ol,..
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.,,L. H. A.,
,,.,, -
,,lsu, '''
- ,. ,,.;.', w.. "
, ,.,.,..,;... ,....
I,, ;, ','''"'''
=" V"
.,,.......,.,..: v"
.,r, ,.;..,,,n,.;,
o,u,o ,,,,,l I
,.a,' '''
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,,,.,.l,. .,,, A.,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02

wnere b lay their heads, except
as . matter of permission from
their masters. Ninety.nine per
cent Of all these $1,000. 600 PEG.
pie own only fifty per cent Of the
wealthof the nation. Ten per
cent Of the population own
ninety per cent OF The wealth.
Three thousand men con.
trole half the property of the
richest country in the world.
The enormous increase OF
wealth in the United States attest
the industry and thrift Of the
American people, at the dislribu.
ton of the wealth proves that
gross injustice is allowed in our
methods Of distribution.
At the beginning of our gov.
eminent the farmer was tho
richest MAJ in II.
In 1850 he owned more than
one half.
In 1860 he owned one half.
In 1870 he owned little more
than u third.
In 1880 he owned less than one
third.
In 1880 he owned a little none
than one fourth.
In 1900 he owned a little more
than one fifth.
In 1910 what will he own?
IN 1870 something will have
happened where has the wealth
gone?
II has gone to:
National banks and Trust Com
panies, franchis corporations.
railroads and manufactures.
Two-fifth~ of the population
controls Is per cent of the
wealth.
The income of one per cent c.
quals 30 per cent of the people.
Seven.tenths of the people own
only one.eight of the wealth, do
not these facts sho " that we, as a
nation. are taking this dreadful
melody--The Capitalistic fever?
How did France recover? By
fire and sword. through blood
and cornage. Is that our alter.
native! No! France had no
ether weapons. We have the
power Of organization and the
free use of the Elective Franch.
Use"
, This is the kind of education
We the people need the worst
and act accordingly as, Faith
without works are dead" Then
Mr.. Editor, you would not have
to say in pleading terms. I'VE
nave II Colony out here that long
for II chance to go to farming.
they ale too poor To pay cash
for a home, but would be glad
to get terms"
J fully agree with your state
ments in regard IT, the ware.
house question, but can't fully
agree with you 10 regard to the
Home Industry question.
To illustrate NY idea l Shy
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02
TAX Is Notice

ANY party or parties wishing 10
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
~ or otherwise shall be treated
as n friend. But in no case vii
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases 20 through it's
columns.