davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25
annrrtisemfnta
aonrrtismfntA
N.Y. Women Suffer.
Many Ellsworth Women are
re ring the Cure.

Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause.
Bachache, headache, dizziness, nervous
ness.
Irregular urinary passages, weakness,
languor-
Each seeming torture OF itself.
Together tell Of weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root get to the cause.
Quickly give the help the Kidneys need
No remedy endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Here's convincing proof from this To-
ality.
Mrs. Stephen Kratxenbery, q Walter
IT,, Bangor Me-, says: ~ frst learned ol
the merit Of Doan's Kidney Pills about
nine years ago. One OF my children waa
aniicted with kidney weakness, and al
though I tried . number OF remedies nc
Improvements was noticeable. Doan's Kid
ney Pills were finally brought to my atten-
ton, and procuring supply, began Civ
ing them to the child. They efIsctsd cure
and there has bsen no recurrence Of the
complaint. have alse taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills on several occasions and have
derived great benefit"
For sale BY al dealers. Price 10 cents
Foster Milburn Co., BuhAlo. New York,
sole agents for the United 1katss.
Remember tbs nams-DoAn's-and take
no other.
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25

ADELAIDE: s+~
Mother says "they can't say anything too
good about Gold Medal Flour. CHARITY.
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25

Milton Wardwell went to Bluehiu on
business last week.
Frank Grindle, who has employment in
Bangor, spent Sunday with his family.
Frank Trundy, OF West surry, visited
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Trundy, last week,
Mrs. Annie Crane, who has been visiting
friends here, has gone to Bucksport to
spend few days before returning to her
home in Somerville, Mass.
r. e. Conary and wife, Of West Lynn,
Mass, who have been visiting Mrs. Con-
ary's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Trundy, and
relatives in West Surry and Surry, have
returned home.
Alvin A. Dorr and wife returned home
Wednesday. They have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Flora Moxham, at
Lynntield, Mass, and their son Walter, at
Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Gladys Snowman
accompanied them.
Oct. %. SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25

T. No. 2, South Division, being
the entire township containing
seventeen thousand nine hum
dred forty acres, more or less,
T. No. 10, South Division, psIt Of,
being tract Of land In the west
part Of said township, bounded
and described as follows: Be-
ginning on the north line Of
Wyman q Son. 256 rods, more
or less, from the west line Of
said T. No. 10, 8. D.; thence east
following the course Of the said
cOmpany's north line 64l rods,
more or less; thence north 22S
rods, more or less; thence west
644 rods, more or less; thence
south 283 rods, more or less to
the point begun At. Said de.
scribed LAND is reputed to be
owned, In common and undi-
vided. by Sewall q Goodwin,
and contains eight hundred
acres, more or less,
T. No. 16, Middle Division, part
OF, being sections 8, 4 and 4,
with the exception OF q fifty-
acre lot in said section Z; north
half OF section 8; sections II, II
and 10. and the north bali and
southeast quarter Of section 10;
that part OF the northeast quar-
ter Of section 20 and the south
east quarter of section 10 lying
east Of the \ arraguagus river;
that part Of section So lying
west Of the Narraguagus river;
sections %, 25, rs, 27. %, 20, 81,
80; the north half Of section 33;
sections "a and 35. in common
and undivided. Said described
land is reputed to be owned by
A. Campbell q Co.. ct ais, and
contains eleven thousand five
hundred seventy acres, more or
less.
r. No. 80, M. D., part Of, being
ticket lot, numbered %, in the
east half of said township,
bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the south
east corner OF the public lot In
the north half Of said township;
thence south 100 rods; thence
west 100 rods; thence north 100
rods to the south line OF the
public lot; thence east along
the south line of the public lot
100 rods to the point begun at.
Said lot contains one hundred
sixty acres, more or less,
T. No. 80, M. D., part OF, being q
farm lot in the northeast part
Of said township. bounded and
described as follows: Begin
ming at the northeast corner Of
land said to be owned by Will
liam L. Jackson; thence east
erly on the south line OF land
said to be owned< by M. W.
Jackson 120 rods, more or less;
thence southerly 100 rods, more
or less; thence westerly 140
rods. more or less; thence
northerly l20 rods, more or less;
thence easterly 20 rods, more or
less; thence northerly 40 rods,
more or less, to the point OF
beginning. Said farm lot is
reputed to be owned by Charles
H. Nickerson and contains one
hundred thirty acres. more or
less,
JAMES F. SINoi
Treasurer
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25
COUNTY NEWS.
ORLAND.

Mrs. M. e. Patten has closed her house,
and Is In Orrington for an indefinite stay.
Robert Hodgdon il at home after trip
to the Banks in the schooner Lizzie Grit
I'm.
Mrs. M. W. Starr has gone to Orrington
for few weeks before returning to her
home in Canton, Mass.
Master Raymond Gilley, Of Bucksport,
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Carolyn
McKenney, over Sunday.
Oct. %. ID.
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25

The only place to get bargains is at the
stors that adrertises for your trade.
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25

STATE or MAINE.

TreasureF's Ofncs,
| AnGusta, OeG -, 1cl1,
Pursuant to chap. .. eco. -, 81 ths revised
statutes, Ss amended BY chap. ~ q the pub.
lie laws Of 1909, will 1t the Treasurer Of
States ONCE at Augusta, ON the twenty second
day Of November next, 1t II O'Clock .. M. sell
and convey BY deed to the highest bidder, al
the interest Of the State In the tracts Of land
hereinafter described, lying in uDincor
porated townships, said tracts hs7ing bepn
forfeited to the state for mon payment Of
state, county and forestry district taxes, certi-
aed TO the Treasurer Of State for the year 1909.
The sale and conveyance OF each tract will be
made subject to = right in the owner or part
owner whose rights have been forfeited. to re-
deem the same ct any time within one year
aftef the sale, BY paying or rendering to the
purchaser his proportion Of what the pur-
chaser paid therefor at the sale with interest
q the rate Of twenty per cent. per aEnum
from the time Of sale. and one dollar for re-
lease, or such ~ ner may redeem his interest
by paying as Aforesaid to the Treasurer Of
State as provided In chap. Q, sec. 40. Of the re-
vised statutes.
No tract, however, will be sold at . price
less than the full amount due thereon for such
unpaid State, county and forestry district
taxes, interest and costs, as described in the
following schedule:
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25

Subscribe for THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25
Bank Statement.
STATEMENT. OF THE CONDITION
FREMONT SAVINGS BANK, FREMONT,

n o An
PERRY RIcHARD d
ley, lam Thurston
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25
A NEW SERIES

Is now open. Shares, 81 each; monthly pa
ments, 81 per share.
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25

l30 4 IA
JAMES F. SINGLETON,
Treasurer OF State.
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25

Is what your money will earn II
invested In shares Of the
Ellsworth American., 1911-10-25

City Of Ellsworth. 4s, 1912, refunding,
Town Of fremont. orders,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04
Windsor Chapel Etiquette.

There is a good deal Of etiquette
as to the costume to be worn when
attending the private chapel at Wind
sor Castle. A lady commanded"
there for week end visit for the
hrst time during the last reign ap-
peared on Sunday morning for serv-
ice dressed as for walking and was
at once told that 1t was not etiquette
to come to their majesties' private
service in bonnet or hat Accord
ing she hastily returned to her room,
some distance away, and Invested her
self Of her outdoor apparel. She ar
rived again at the door of the chapel,
only to be told that. though head
gear is "tabu," gloves are de rigueur
So another expedition had to be I'M
dertaken to her room. whence, having
seized her gloves, she returned in a
breathless condition only Just in time
to be at last admitted to the chapel
London World.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04
FISHING WITH AID OF DOGS
Unique Method Of Catching Salmon
Trout In Use by Anus Of sashs-
lin Island.

The Anus OF Saghalin island, of
the Siberian coast. have a unique
method of fishing for salmon-t trout
with dogs. The waters about the island
are wonderfully clear, and from a boat
the bottom Of the water is distinctly
visible. and innumerable salmon-trout
may be seen swimming.
The Anus. when about to fish. take
with them a number OF dogs At a
certain point all the men and dogs
come to q halt. When half the men
and dogs move further along the wa.
ter's edge. about two hundred yards.
At concerted signal the dogs are
started from their respective points.
md swim straight out seaward in sim
gle file in two columns. At cry from
the Anus the right column wheels
left and the left column wheels right,
until the heads OF the columns meet.
Then, at another signal. all of them
swim in line toward the shore.
As the dogs near the shore increas-
Ing numbers of fish appear in the shall
low water. frightened forward by the
splashing of the advancing column OF
dogs. which as soon as their feet
touch bottom. pounce upon the fish
with lightning rapidity.
The animals promptly bring the
hsh which they have seized to their
masters. who cut on the head. which
belongs to him as his share Of the
catch. The dog that catches nothing
gets nothing.
1t is believed that this dog drill of
the Anus is entirely unique. 1t is
the more extraordinary when 1t is
considered that the dogs. many Of
which have been captured from the
forest, are still half-wild
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04

The sad news was received on
Tuesday afternoon of the death at
the La Junta hospital of T. E.
Downer. whose accident of two
weeks ago was such a shock to
his many friends here. The funer-
al services were held today and in
terment made in the la Junta
cemetery. The deceased was one
of the early settlers in Lamar and
has always been highly honored
and liked here for the game fight
he made against adverse fate.
About a year after coming to La
Lar he lost one arm through an
unfortunate accident while hunting
In the San Luis valley. After re-
covering from the effects of this
he continued regularly for over
twenty years to do a mans full
work in every respect and was al
ways independent, straight forward
and SPLENDID citizen. The terri
BILE misfortune of two weeks ago
which cost him his other arm was
a most discouraging blow and death
came to him finally as relief
from suffering rather than as
something to be dreaded. His
mother, five brothers and two sis
tiers survive him. and the sincere
sympathy of many friends goes out
to them in their great affliction. -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04
Sugar Statistics Colorado 1910

Colorado is still enjoying better
han $S,OO0.000 worth of prosperity
year as result of the beet sugar
industry according to the following
figures on the 1910 season just
Jompiled.
Tons of beets paid for 100000.
Money paid farmers. S4.375,OOO.
Money paid factory labor, ST.
$4,000.
Money paid field labor. $1.61S.-
300.
Money spent by factories for
,upplies. $1.O31.OO0.
300.
Men employed during campaign.
l,1sO.
Men employed during inter-cam-
)aign, 525 to 1,025.
Value of sugar produced. ST.
2s2. 500.
Tons of pulp produced. 35s. $50.
Acres of beets harvested, 73,22S.
Average tonnage per acre, II.
Average gross revenue per acre
Including beet tops). S64.50.
This gross revenue per acre, in
luding beet tops. ranges from $50
o s135. depending on the energy
md ability of the grower, and the
quality of the soil and amount of
water.
Average expenses per acre. sS5
to $40.
Net revenue per acre. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Money invested in factories. $751;
$50. 900.
Number of factories in state l6.
The acreage of 1911 will I'M
ioubtedly be much larger, and on
account of the raise of prices gem
orally in the state. aud particuly My
in the Arkansas valley the tai
distribution for next year shd aid
exceed the above figures by mil
ions. and the acreages by many
thousands.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04

lean Beet Sugar Co. has been post
poned until the weather is warm
enough to permit blowing. The
duplicate of the pillow, however.
las been received at Rocky Ford
and given a thorough try out with
the result that the witnesses of
the test were more than enthusiast
tic over the outcome, and express
I'd themselves as well pleased with
the showing of the traction disc.
The pillow differs from ordinary
traction plows in that it lays its
own track, and does not pack the
ground. 1t is easily used on small
acreages as well as large owing to
the ease in which it can be manip-
dlated, and it pulls the large disc
attachment with great speed, plow-
ing deep. AS deep blowing is more
and more generally becoming rec
ognized as one of the secrets OF
successful and profitable beet rails
ing. the adjunct of the plows to
he Lamar factory district is just
mother increase in the farming pos
.ibilities. The pillow will be USED
or blowing company land and land
If individual owners as well.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04
GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETS
Mayor Speer in Complete Contfoi
OF Both Senate and Rouse

cor.i ASSEM-
The eighteenth reherai
bly, Is now III session anu
only Two days Oh ITO i'n -
passed into history 'he
know Just what 'hey a
from It. Inc time wiz " -,
as was the tiiie vi 'he
and the opportunities WIN e.
as the Denver CITY n""
much bettter coh''oi VI
than they ahd Oh tha' VI
ago. In iact the s'i'e ,ou
awaits orders from tlhe wy
daily before pesihhns
After desperate hio
part OIL some ou'''ue
organize opposition ~ a,,,
Geo. McLachiah' one
hall Chiefs easily e"i'ie1
ocrauc caucus ahu was
er Oh Inc mouse ma -
has a majority On the ~ A.
heip iron any iii 40
as they please-ahu '"e'
q plenty. /,
In tne SENATE 'A ,r,andad
httie more ihiAeu w.,
orlginahy by Tie CT ,aw
senator Meoue .,,h
ana haloie 'ii' 49, ,hos,
out asking an! ie" -. 80,
But ohce ni'iy ~ ,s,,t,,
running .IhiheS u,,Ls
years wi1hou' ie-', ''''e -,
and "heh Mayor spec 49,, ,.,,h
ms dreams. ne -, no.
out roxy Billy "p D.,
run the ha'e "' -, =.
negotiations were 'o-' nv ..,o,,,-
once ana e'eiy'"iHe - -,
arranged. Billy do
cent pro 'eh' "'C -.
err ana Inc ci'S"n 49,,
AFFAIRS Dy anu ~i'n'"e ''1
consent OF the Ehipeio'
JOS county Inc s nj -
interesting Anu w
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04
Big Sale

The Bennett Mercantile Com
parry will commence a big reorgan-
ization sale en- Saturday of this
week. They expect to offer great
bargains in all departments of
IN ir big stock in order to reduce
stock previous to reorg olzing their
ousir'ss. 1t VIII be the great OPP
portntsity of the season and you
should not mss It.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-04

On account of the cold weather
during the recent few days the
first try out of the caterpillar type
gasoline pillow received by the Amer
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-14
EXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR

Albuquerque, N. NJ, July 14.-The
officers of the Thirty-first New Mex
leo state fair, to be held in Albuquer-
que October to IA, are working hard
in an effort to secure pledges which
will assure unusually complete agri-
cultural and horticultural displays.
Reports from various parts of the
territory indicate that the present
year will be a very prosperous one
with the farmers and fruit growers.
The officers of the fair have re-
ceived assurances from a number of
boards of trade and chambers of com
merce, located in various parts of
New Mexico, that extensive exhibits
Of agricultural and horticultural
products will be sent to Albuquerque.
Secretary Manager John B. McManus
has already blocked off a number of
spaces on the diagram of the agri-
cultural hall at the request of indi
viduals and organizations wishing to
make exhibits.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-14
INVESTIGATION OF
PIPE LINES ORDERED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE CON-
MISSION WILL CONDUCT A
SEARCHING INQUIRY

Washington, July 14.-An investi-
cation of pipe lines, their rates,
classifications and regulations was
ordered today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Informal COM
plants have been made to the com.
mission that certain pipe lines are
operated in an unlawful manner and
to the prejudice of the interests of
oil shippers. No date has been fixed
for the beginning OF the inquiry, but
already the commission has acquired
considerable information relating to
the operation of the lines. Sixty-two
corporations are involved. Pipe lines,
as common carriers, are subject to
the provisions of the interstate COM
merce act. 1t is alleged that the
rates and regulations of many of
them are discriminatory.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-14
Y. M. c, A. TO have
tent At ENCAMPMEN7
HEADQUARTERS FOR SOLDIERS
WILL BE ESTABLISHED ON
RIFLE RANGE

Headquarters for the Y. M. c. A.
likely will be established at Camp
Mills during the coming encampment
of the First Regiment New Mexico
National Guard. President George H.
Kinkel Of the Las Vegas Y. M. G. A.
this morning made preliminary ar
rangements to that end. George FitZ-
simmons, secretary of the association,
will be placed in charge of the tent.
1t is planned to erect large tent
in a convenient place on the camp
grounds where the soldiers during
their leisure moments may read, write
and play games. Y. M. G. A. tents
at encampments of the guards hello
in other states have always been pop
ular and are becoming practical
necessity.
Arrangements may be made for a
visit of the Las Vegas patrol Of the
Boy Scouts of America to the en-
campment 1t is believed that the
young soldiers would derive mich
benefit from watching the maneuverl
and that the older soldiers would en-
joy then presence.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-14
EAST VEGAS MEXICO, FRIDAY JULY "a 1911
REVIVAL LARGELY ATTENDED

The union revival being held at the
Baptist church and supported by sew
eral of the local churches, is Great
ing great deal of interest. The aud
fences are remarkably large and at
tentive and all comments heard thus
far have been most favorable. The
evangelist is not sensational, but
breaches in a straightforward and
forceful way and holds the closest
attention of his hearers. Last night
he preached on the subject: is
There Really Hell?" In response to
the invitation three came forward to
offer themselves for membership in
the different churches. The chorus
and orchestra are rendering excellent
music. All lovers of good music
will appreciate this splendid feature
of the service each night. The evan
gelist will preach tonight on "The
Sinner and the Worms"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-14
NO ESTIMATE YET POSSIBLE
1T WILL TAKE DAYS TO DETER
NINE ACTUAL NUMBER WHO
LOST THEIR LIVES
DROWN RATHER THAN burn
SCORES WHO TOOK TO LAKES,
FINALLY SANK BENEATH
WATER FROM EXHAUSTION

Cobalt, Ont, July 14.-Every hour
adds to the list of the dead, injured
and those rendered destitute in the
fire devasted Porcupine mining dis
trict, where the property loss prob.
ably more than $2,Ou0,000. About
twenty bodies either have been bur
led or designated for shipment in the
coffins now being rushed northwsrd
by the carload.
Many persons are missing from the
more densely populated townships.
How many of the hundreds living in
comparative isolation have perished
only days of work by organized re-
lief parties can reveal. A message
from Porcupine early today stated
that seven bodies had just been found
at the Vipond mine.
Men, women and children, thinly
clad and bearing marks of their aw.
full fight against flames and suffo-
cation are still flocking into the
larger towns in this vicinity and at
North Bay. The hospitals at Haley
bury, Cobalt, Liskeard and North
Bay are filled to overflowing with
sufferers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-14
TESTIMONY EXTENSIVE
APPEARS AS WITNESS BEFORE
COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING
SENATOR LoRIMER
.RIGIDLY CROSS-ExAMINED
ATTORNEY FOR THE, ACCUSED
STATESMAN DELVED INTO
EXECUTIVES RECORD

Washington, July 14.-Evidence
about Jack pots" or general corrup-
tion funds for the benefit of recalci-
trant legislators was sought today
from Governor Deneen of Illinois,
when he resumed the witness stand
before the senate Lorimer investigat-
ing committee.
The governor entered into an analy-
sis of the Illinois legislature with
view of demonstrating the existence
of fertile field there for corruption.
After a discussion of legislative or
ganization, Governor Deneen was tun-
ed over for cross-examination to Ell.
bridge Hanecy, counsel for Senator
Lorimer.
Mr.. Hanecy first sought to show
that Senator Lorimer was instruments
al in making Deneen states's attorney
of Cook county, Illinois. position
from which the witness testified he
procured, in salary and fees in the
eight years of his occupancy, about
$1,000
Senator Jones interrupted to say
that he did not see what bearing that
had on the case even If Deneen got
the fees illegally.
A long line of questions about the
working of the primary laws Of II
lator Jones that the testimony was inn
material.
Mr.. Hanecy argued that Governor
Deneen had claimed credit for pass
ing the primary laws as reform meas
tTes, in the face Of the opposition OF
others, and yet the governor had
continued to WELD power in making
states in caucus and conference.
Attorney Hanecy sought to show
that it was not Lorimer but Deneen
who organized the legislature during
Governor Deneen's administration
Governor Deneen denied this, although
he admitted his friends supported
Speaker Shurtleff for head of the
house in 1909.
"The speakers popularity, which led
to his receiving sixty democratic
votes in 1909," said the governor, was
because he had agreed to an investi-
CATION of state institutions to get
campaign material against me and for
other reasons"
Mr.. Hanecy wanted to know if MS
popularity and his democratic support
were not because Speaker Shurtleff
was regarded by democrats and all
others as the fairest speaker for
years.
'I don't want to make any invidious
comparisons" reformed Governor De-
neen.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-14
WHO WANTS WILEY
fired, The QUESTION
REPRESENTATIVE MOSS OF IN
DIANA STARTS INQUIRY IN
THE HOUSE

Washington, july l4.-The charges
made against DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
of the bureau of chemistry, were
taken up today by the house commit
tee on expenditures in the depart
ment of agriculture.
Representative Moss of Indiana
chairman of the committee, this
morning called the committee to
meet later in the day.
It was declared that the commit
tee wanted to know ''who wanted DR..
Wiley fired. and why?"
The recommendation that the pure
food expert be dismissed and the
reasons therefor it is said will be
thoroughly gone into.
A thorough congressional investiga-
ton of the charges against Wiley was
agreed on this afternoon by the ma
jority members of the committee.