davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27

REPORTER WANTED
Young man of High
school or college education
to report and do general
newspaper work; must
be able to use type
writer. Answer by type
written letter only Adj
dress Manager Telegram,
CIarksburg, w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS
OUR BOYS BAND

CInrkSburg, W. Va.
Open for ali engagements. Good
musicians. Finely uniformed. Rep
ertoire OF over 200 pieces.
Harvey L. Gregory. Director.
Bell phone 534-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27

E. T. WEIR, President.
clarl<sburg. w. Va, May 90. 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27

WANTED AT ONCE-A good, bright
boy. between fifteen and sixteen
years of age. Apply at the Econ
omy Clothing Store, BIG w. Pike
street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-27

LADY AGENTS WANTED I'm every
town. SO per cent profit. ENclu-
sIve territory. Customers recorder
and send new buyers. 50 starts you.
sales guaranteed. Diamond Sup
ply CO.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ELLSWORTH.
Sunday Train Service.

The Maine Central has inaugurated for
the season Of 1911 its Sunday special train
service between Bangor and Bar Harbor,
and trains have been running in accord
with that schedule for three Sundays,
showing excellent results.
Notwithstanding the ice in the lakes
along the route of the Bar Harbor trains
is this year slow in clearing, many cot
tagers are taking an early start as usual,
and it is to accommodate them and others
interested that the special service is put
on by the railroad company.
Train leaves Bangor each Sunday at 6.1O
q. M, stopping at all stations on the
branch, arriving at Mt. Desert Ferry at
7.55, Bar HarboY at $40. Returning, train
leaves Bar Harbor at 4.30; Mt. Desert
Ferry at 515, p. M, Ellsworth at $50,
arrives at BANGOR p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
DR.. Osgood Going to Bangor.

Dr.. Harry w. Osgood, homoeopath, who
has been practicing in Ellsworth nearly
thirtesn years, will move to Bangor about
May 15. Many Ellsworth friends will re-
gret the removal Of DIR. Osgood and his
family, but wish him deserved success in
his new location. Mrs. Osgood's mot her,
Mrs. Lovinia Reeves, will make her home
with them in Bangor.
DR.. Osgood is q native of Ellsworth, q
graduate Of Colby college, 1894, and Bos-
ton University medical school, 1898. I'm
mediately after receiving his degree, he
returned to Ellsworth and began practice.
Under the most trying conditions for a
young practitioner-the building up Of a
practice in his native town-he has been
eminently successful. His ability as
sures him early recognition among the
prominent physicians OF Bangor.
DR.. Osgood's home and Office in Bangor
will be at 12 Grove street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Edward Richardson came home from
Bangor Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Maddocks spent the latter
part of the week with Mrs. Arrie Higgins.
Arthur L. Mason and wife are receiving
congratulations on tine birth OF q daugh-
ter, born Saturday, April 20.
H. Fremont Maddocks has moved his
family to his new house here. They have
spent the winter at Ellsworth.
Harry o. johnson and wife, Of Bangor,
spent Sunday here. Mrs. johnson re-
turned to Bangor Sunday night.
Mrs. Inez Smith visited her sister, Mrs.
William Maloney, at Ellsw orth last week.
Mrs. Maloney accompanied her home
Saturday.
Miss Addie Richardson was at home
from Bangor Sunday and Monday. Miss
Richardson has finished a course in
millinery,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF ELLSWORTH
THE BANK
FOR THE
PEOPLE
THIS is A GOOD BANK 70 90 BUSINESS WITH

We have all the facilities required by up-to-date
banking institution, and, in addition we place at the
disposal of customers the benefit of the collective
character ability and experience of efficient
staff of officers and employees.
If you in need of an investment, or desire the
benefit of our banking opportunities, in any way,
call us up, write us, come in and u.s. or will
send our representative to you and get in touch
with you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Charles M. Smith, of Amherst, has been
visiting his son Charles.
George P. Dunham has been making re-
pairs on his buildings, reshingling and
painting.
D. E. Loweree and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth last week Of
daughter.
DR.. Frank Whitcomb, of Orono, has
been here this week, the guest Of A. W..
Ellis and wife.
Mrs. Albert NJ. Hamilton and daughter
W ent to Brewer Monday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Maurice Chick.
Miss Mabel Giles has returned from
Amherst, where she has been visiting her
parents, Edmund Fl. Giles and wife.
Whitcomb, Haynes & Co. commenced
last week the seasons saving OF slaves
and will start their long lumber mill to-.
day. c. Treworgy commenced sa wing
on Monday.
George E. Maddocks has commenced
building his cellar wall and as soon as it is
finished will commence building q house
on the lot purl hased last fall from Hiram
Hamilton.
The fire department was called out Fri
day noon to help fight grass fire in the
pasture OF Leonard J. Maddocks. The fire
burned some fence, but was stopped be-
fore it reached any buildings.
John A. Scott and family, Of Monson,
were here over Sunday. Mr.. Scott re-
turned to his school Monday, Mrs. Scott
and family remaining for a few days with
her parents, George E. Davis and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
GREEN LAKE.


Mrs. Reuel Higgins is ill OF grip.
School opened Tuesday, with Miss r.
Smith teacher.
Isaac Emery, who spent the winter in
Biddeford, is home.
Ice left the lake April 30, about $50 p.
M, SO there wasn't much fishing done that
day. Carl Anderson got one salmon and
lost another. o. Higgins caught three
trout an0 b. Higgins one trout, three
pounds.
The following people spent Sunday here;
w. P. Lowell and wife, George H. Nutter,
wife and son Hazen, A. G. Moves and wife,
Leslie Allen and wife, Capt. Chapman,
Horace Chapman, Joe Stewart, W. Fl.
Sally, Henry Ober, Mr.. Hodgkins, T. Can
field Matherson, Carl Anderson and son,
s. Woodbury..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
COMING EVENTS.


ELLSWORTH.
Wednesday evening, May 3, at Society
hall-Dancing school and extra.
Thursday evening, May 4, at Bayside
grange hall - Dance under auspices of
grange.
Thursday, May 4, at vestry Of Congre-
gational church, 7.30 p m.-Lecture by
Rev. r. b. Mathews; subject: George
Washington.
Friday evening, May s, at Hancock HalH
Twelfth Night" by q. of M. dramatic
club, under auspices Of senior class of
Ellsworth high school. Tickets, IS and 50
cents; on sale at Moore's drug store be-
ginning Tuesday, Maya.
Saturday evening, May 8, at Society
hall-Dance.
Wednesday evening, May 10, at Baptist
vestry-Supper, is cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03

Frank Usher, OF Bangor, was in the
city Sunday, the guest OF his aunt, Mrs. c.
X. Foster.
The ice is out Of the ponds in this vi
cinity. IT went out just a month later
than last year.
Street Commissioner Patten will shortly
give formal notice that Brimmer's bridge
will be closed for repairs.
The ladies' social circle OF the Baptist
church will serve supper at the vestry
next Wednesday evening, May 10.
j. T. Giles arrived home yesterday from
California. He will probably spend the
greater part Of the summer at home.
Pearl B. Day, who is living in Calais,
was guest Monday evening and Tuesday
Of his son, Clarence B. Day and wife.
Joseph W. Nealley, of Ellsworth, has
been appointed deputy grand warden of
the New England Order OF Protection.
Alfred Whitaker, employed at the
Branch pond mill, lost one finger OF his
left hand on a buzz-saw last Thursday.
Irene chapter, o. E. s., will hold its
regular meeting Friday evening. Supper
will be severed at O'Clock; work in the
evening.
Harry c. Austin has rented the Reeves
house on State street, soon TO be vacated
by DR.. II. w. Osgood, and will move there
about the middle Of this month.
The s. l.. C.'s will hold May party to-
morrow evening at the home OF Mrs. G. l.
Davis. The usual instructive and inter-
esting program will be carried out.
Daniel G. Young, of Otis, and Miss Liz
zie E. Frost, OF Mafiaville, were married
Monday moor by Rev. P. A. A. Killam, at
the Baptist parsonage in Ellsworth.
The family OF H. Fremont Maddocks,
who have been occupying apartments on
Water street during the winter, have re-
turned to their home at North Ellsworth.
The baseb eball nine OF the east side gram
mar school swiped the second nine Of the
high school last Saturday to the tune OF
II to 8, and are highly elated over their
victory.
The University Of Maine dramatic club
will present "rwelith Night" at Hancock
hall next Friday evening, under the aus
pices Of the senior class OF the Ellsworth
high school.
Licenses to David E. Linnehan for pool
and billiard room, 80; and to Hugh and
Charles Campbell for moving picture
theatre, e, have been issued by the city
government.
Mrs. K. M. Cameron, with infant dsugh-
ter Mary, arrived Monday to spend the
summer with her parents, John F. Knowl-
ton and wife. Mr.. Cameron expects to
come later to spend his vacation.
Members OF the junior class Of the high
school are rehearsing under the direction
of Mrs. L. F. Giles, to present the three
act conmedy, "Phyllis' Inheritances." The
play will be given the latter part Of the
month.
Information has been received here that
the treasury department will shortly have
ready for bids q modified set Of plans and
specifications for the building OF the pro-
posed addition to the custom house and
postofiice building.
The stores and markets which, during
the winter months, closed at $50 o'clock
every evening except Saturday, beginning
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
NATIONAL BANH
D. ELLSWORTH, ME. Al

A small piece of paper in check form
will settle up any account. Isn't that
much better and a great deal quicker
than counting it out in bills? Not
only that. but yon will sleep much
easier nights when You know yonr
money is safe. Better open up an ac-
count In our bank. For further in
formation call any time. Remember
your money is always at your disposal
just the same.
We allow liberal interest on
check accounts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs rsIs WEEK

William @ Greene-Sheriff's sale.
In MISUNDERSTANDING Albee.
Writ OF attachment.
SIS Estey-Milk.
Phillips-Seed potatoes for sale.
Eastern Steamship Co.
Maine Central r X time table.
Whiting Bros - Wall paper, carpets, etc.
meats, groceries.
q Parcher-Apothecary.
EAST SuRRy, ME-:
Mrs Mary $ stinson-Cottage to let.
SuRRy, Me;
John Dayis-caution notice.
BANGOR, ME-:
Bangor Netos.
Bosros:
Pictorial Review Co--salesmen wanted.
Providence, r 1:
Salesman wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
Fire at Penobscot,

The house occupied by Winfield Lufkin
and family, at Penobscot, owned by War
rem Hooper, of Castine, was burned
Thursday afternoon. The barn was saved
The house was valued at 800; insurance,
$500. The Lufkin's lost nearly sll their
household goods; no insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-03
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRTH PosroFrrcR.
In effect April 10. 1911

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wKsr-7.is m; AS and 6.a5 m.
From EAsr-l1.o6, Has m; 5.5s and 1852 m.
NAIL CLOSES AT posroFFIcR.
Come wRsr-ioso, Ills m; $50 and . m.
Goise EAsr-8.45 a m; 4 and p ID.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Sunday mail arrives from the west at 7.20
a IN; closes for the west at $40 m.
Postoffice open on Sunday from to 10 a m.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02

ErSATE Of Gideon E, II kill, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration npon the E-tate of, Gideon
E. HukiiI, late Of 81. Georges HuDd ed.
deceased, were duly granted unto Mar,
Raret W. Hukill. on the 8 day Of NJ
We. ,ber, A. D. 1911, and all persons in
debIed tn the said Decreased are requested
to make payment 10 the Administrative
without delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased re required
to exhibit aud present the came duly pro
bated to the said A,.mini tratrix on o.
hpfnrs the 3 day of November A. D
1919. or abide hg the law in tIis behalf
Address Martin b. Burris. E-q., At.
tnrney at Lsw. Middi-tnwn. bel.
MARGARET W. HUKILL,
Administrator.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02

ET TU BRUTE
lenator Crane, of Mssss.
!, standpatter kste1d
wants TO play the Stork
81 Theordore! Alack
Am! What's that
ut kicking q dead
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02

Is "Temple Of
rispurg Capitol,
to complete the
fam Us Quay who
the disgraced
robbed, and finally
old rogue with the
IS who is now eulogiz
ame Of it all!
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
Cattle

One Cow heavy will, calf, giving ] RaA
Ion Glay, fresh in March. 8 years old.
All the rest good young cows aud have
rad one calf,
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02

itiDg her sister
emy.
Philadelphis,
latives mere.
! and three
BE after 9
John Beau.
I'd, Nj.
entertained at
euinR. Mist 60
hsend, Fsances
% Aspril, Ferdin
MiM moi o iessR,
slpEIia, L. L. Ma
lter and S. Finley
biscnits and coffee
ightfol time was
l. G. Hutchison
Paris picked up
marked "get up
3 knowing the
plight before be
{ entering the
ID ]. D. Niles
ht stitches. The
but ske patient
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02

1Frming Implements, Etc.
One Osborn binder, in good condition,
never cut bnt crops, nearly new. gusTan.
teed: | Deering mower, in good order,
ran le harrow, sprirg-tooth harrow,
nearly new; 2 sulkey cnItivatOrs, in good
order; hand cultivatoFa, in good order; !;
rake, all in good order; three-hOrs'
Wizard pillow, 2 No. 10 Oliver chill plows,
Oliver chill plow, corn cutter, in good
shape; Q farm wagons, all in good shape:
thrse.row corn marker, in good shape;
BickfoFd & Hnff:naH grain drill, in good
order; tomato rigging. on springs, in
good order; donIl ls York carriage, IN
good shape: York carriage, nearly new;
covered wagon. as good as new; old
buggy, in good order; lots Of other things
.lot mentioned will be sold on the day Of
sale.
Terms of Sale
On all sums Of SIS 90 and under the
Cas- will be required; nn all snms over
that amount credit of Nine (9) Months
viii be given BY purchase. giving hank
ahle note with approved endnrser. Inter
est added from day of sale. No goods 10
be removed until terms are complied
with.
JACOB POOR.
W. Harmon Reynolds, Auctioreer.
P F. Johns, CeIk.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02

bug ex.
81 Penn
had GOTTEN
Tia long ago
me ID the
h the other
klle 5000,
written
ding that
nd venom
ndges who
neral who
iuries that
Bic dozen
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02

} New Castle
I meet at their
on WE'D,
gl0l2. between
4oek a. NJ, 70
10 vote np0n
bf lha articles
the aFticle
Rsrting i'll lien
or 9 more
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15
Red Water in Cattle

remain. For although several eX-
perts have been investigating the dis
ease during the last few years, little
is known of the cause and less still as
regards satisfactory treatment.
Great numbers of remedies have been
advocated in the treatment of this
disease; but we have yet to record a
case of complete recovery. True it is
that many drugs seem to afford tenn
porary relief but those of our readers
who are acquainted with this disease
know that the symptoms are just as
apt to subside of their own accord.
In every community there is always
some local celebrity willing to recon-
mend a treasured panacea. This last
usually consists of time worn pre-
scription; or more often still of
patent remedy guaranteed to cure
every known ill the bovine race is
heir to-provided always that the
proper incarnation accompanies it's
use. In reality, as may be inferre d
from the above, these remedies are
usually worthless.
Red Water is disease peculiar to
the bovine species. 1t is a CHI onic
affection usually lasting for several
mouths; at times for years. In it's
earlier stages the symptoms are so
slight that it is hardly noticeable.
However, in the later stage the symp-
toms become greatly aggravated, sap
ping the life fluid of the sufferer in
such large quantities that the animal
virtually dies from exhaustion. The
majority of stock owners have the
wrong conception of the disease,
thinking that it affects primarily the
kidneys and liver. This we will show
is wrong. The disease primarily at
tacks the inner lining of the bladder
and becomes first localized in that
organ. Secondarily the vital organs
of the body may become affected,
but not until the later and severer
stages of the disease have been reach
ed. The first symptom noticed is a
discharge of a variable quantity of
wine colored urine. In a heifer nurs-
ing her first calf this symptom usual
ly manifests itself sometime after
calving. While in COWS having given
birth to several calves, this first
symptom may be noticed at times
shortly after calving at other times
even prior to that event. In other
respects the animal appears TO be in
perfect health, there being no accom-
panying fever; it eats and drinks
with relish, while the flow of milk as
rule remains normal in quantity.
The urinary symptoms may continue
for some weeks or even months, at
times suddenly subsiding to remain
dormant until the next calving. At
this time, we have already stated, the
disease becomes aggravated. The
urine becomes more and more charg-
ed with blood sometimes clotted.
The animal although it has a good
appetite loses flesh rapidly and at the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15

expiration of few months it becomes
so weak as to be unable to rise with
out assistance; finally dying from
sheer loss of blood. This excessive
hermorrhage proceeds entirely from
the mucous lining of the bladder wall.
Ii, upon opening an animal dead OF
Red Water, the bladder is severed
and inverted, it is found to be cover
ed with dark red bloody patches
ranging in size from pin point to a
diameter of several inches. From
these areas the bleeding takes place.
AS to the prevention and treatment
and the ultimate disposal of affected
animals. At the present time, the
disease being localized to the urino-
genital tract, indications point to the
probability of its being of an infective
nature. If this be true there is little
doubt but that it can be transmitted
from animal to animal by means of
sexual intercourse. We must then
uTSG VI dll dNOlu Juo OIO0uihS VI
animals affected with Red Water. AS
has been said, all the different
methods of treatment have thus far
proved unsatisfactory, so that medl-
cinal treatment may be regarded as of
value from an experimental point of
view alone. Naturally then, if we
may not breed the animals, and If
therapeutics are of little avail, we
must find way to dispose of affect
ed cattle-thus realizing from their
sale at least part of their value.
How can this be done? Not by SELL
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15

Realizing that many of our readers
are suffering from losses due to the
disease "Red Water" in their herds
we have made an attempt to learn
from those who have been working
upon the subject, the cause, proven
tion and the cure. 1t will be seen
that very little is known concerning
these points, but we hope that it will
eventually be worked out. If any of
our readers have cases at the present
time it would be of much benefit to
report these to the Veterinary Depart
ment of the State Experiment Station
at Pullman, Wash. The reports come
from both State and National Depart
ments. DR.. J. w. Kalkus who is in
charge of the ''Red Water' investiga-
tions for the State Experiment Station
writes as follows:
This disease for the last quarter of
a century has been a great menace to
the dairy and stock industry of the
Western part of Washington and
British Columbia and continues SO to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15

ing the animal to a neighbor, as has
been done in a great many instances.
For we know that even though the
symptoms have temporarily subsidized
they are sure, at future period, to
return in a more severe form and the
practice is, moreover dishonest. We
may, however, adopt the following
system:
In the majority of cases as has been
shown the first attack of the disease
is very light. Nothing is amiss be-
yond the intermitant discharge of
quantity of wine colored urine. At
this stage namely, the condition being
purely local, affecting only the blad-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-07

The annual business meeting OF tn,
Alumnas OF Sc. Mary's Academy wa,
held at the Academy Hall last Thurs
day. Mise Pauline Long $500 wa,
elected 20 membership. and Mesdame.
John ". Rsnehan and J. Ben. Love and
Miss Agnes Plowden were elected hon.
orary members. The election OF officer.
for the ensuing year resulted as follows
President-Mrs VIM. NJ. Loker.
Vice President-Mrs. F. o. Morgan.
Secretary-Mrs J. Bernard Love.
Treasurer Miss Addie Lynch.
A rising vote Of thanks was rendered
the retiring officers and committee for
their fine executive record.
The president-elect announced the fol-
lowing committees
Entertain ment-Misses white Burch
Agnes johnson and Marguerite Abel
ReceptiOn-bi ss Ellen Combs. Mrs.
Nettie Greenwich, Mrs. ]. Fenner Lee.
Printing-Mrs, l.. b. johnson. Mrs.
Benz. Combs. Miss Evangeline Green
well.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-07

About 8 o'clock. Wednesday even

About 8 o'clock. Wednesday even
ing November 29tb, ultimo. the
store house at Great Mills caught
FIRE and was burned with It's con-
tents Nearly all the residents OF
the Mills were attending a Supp-r
At ST. Georges church snd S there
we're very few at hand 70 help fight
the flames. Dr.. Cochran was the
FIRST 70 discover the fire aud he i'm
mediately gave the alarm. but no.
thing couId os 90 10 to save the pro-
perty. Tue ire started out ,ide the
door 10 q box OF excelsior while
Mr.. T. L. Freeman AID his clerk
were at their supper. There was
no insurance on the stock Of goods.
which vas a new one, and valued
stsbout "a. 900. There is said to have
been a small insurance on the build
ing. which was owned by j. Wesley
Freeman. The heat OF the burning
building was so intense that silver
money was melted Little or no.
thing was saved The Messrs.
Freeman have oar sincere sympathy
10 their loss.