davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
NORTH FRANKLIN.

School will close this week.
Carl Woodwork was ct home from
Tunk Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Abbott has gone to winn to
visit relatives.
Mrs. saba Jellison is visiting in Sulli-
van and Gouldsboro.
Francis Wilbur came down from Bangor
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Miss Carrie Hooper il ct home from
Aroostook county, whsre she has been
teaching.
Mrs. Lena Caller and Mrs. Ids Bracsy
have returned from Great Pond, whore
they have been visiting.
Dr.. Edward Hoopsr, Of Fairnsld, who
has bsen visiting his mother, Mn. Ann
Hooper, was Obliged TO 60 to thu hospital
IN Bangor, whers b was opsrsted on for
appendicitis Monday.
June a. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

seems to us that high license to overstimulate
corporate life 10 - fertile in perverting dol
lars ~ would be high license in booze In per-
verting sense In this State.
Justice Emery's Judicial career closes amid
regrets Of the progressive masses and amid
tributes from all classes to his absolute in
tegrity, his scholarly culture, his logical
acumen and his exhaustive expert acquire
ments. II his mind and his sympathies, his
Judgment and his capacity for work show
signs Of age, he alone knows the fact.
Honored by his State. appreciated by such a.
are wise in law and by such as are sincere in
the gospel-the chief-justice win carry into
retirement such habit OF scholarship and
such vogue Of mental ate ntion as prolons
life and happiness, and in his case, surely to
. sunset which we pray TO be remote but
which, near or late, win not be void Of after
glow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

- N-~~-Ss--~~-~~----->-'e..-,-'-
WHY HE DOES 1T.

Druggist PArcher Gives Reasons for
Selling At Half-Price.
at isn't often that rlhave faith enough
In the medicines put up BY other people to
be willing to ofIsr TO refund the money II
IL doss not cure" said Druggist Parcher to
one Of his many customers, shut an
glad to sell DR.. Howard's specific for the
cure Of constipation and dyspepsia on that
plan.
"Ihe DR.. Howard Co., in order to get
quick Introductory sale, authorized me 10
sell the regular fifty csnt bottle OF theh
specific for BALI prics, Is cents, and al
though ! have sold . lot OF it, and guar
antssd every package. not one has been
brought back - unsatisfactory"
am still selling the specific at hsiI
prics, although cannot tell how long
shall BE- able to do 90. Any person
who ID subject to constipation, sick head
ache, dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion
or general played out condition, ousn.
TO take advantage of this opportunity II
the specific dos not cure them, they can
come right back TO my store, and "h'
chesrfully refund their money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
Death of James W. Bracket.


James w. Brackett, OF Phillips, chair
man Of the Maine commission of inland
fisheries and game, and editor and owner
of the Maine Woods, died early Saturday
from heart trouble and the effects Of .
dose Of aconite taken by mistake late Fri
day night. w. A. d. Cragin, the drug
gist, who also drank of the poison, was
taken critically ill, but may recover.
MIR. Bracket had been attending the
high school reception Friday evening,
and, leaving before it was finished, called
ct the drug store. DR.. Cragin and he had
. drink together at the soda fountain, but
instead Of taking the liquid they sup
posed, aconite was turned out.
Mr.. Bracket was affected ct once, and
rushed across the street to the residence
OF DR.. 7. o. Hopkins. An emetic was sd
ministered, and his stomach cleared inn
mediately. Soon he was feeling - well -
ever, and talked and joked with the ply
stefan. A few hours later he complained
OF growing numbness in his limbs and
back, and . few minutes Lister his heart
ceased beating.
Mr.. Bracket was forty 1--we years of age.
through his connection with the fish and
game commission, Mr.. Bracket was one
Of the best-known public officials of
Maine. He was first appointed . member
Of the board January rs, 1901, and . year
ago was appointed chairman in the place
OF Leroy T. Carleton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
S.NEw METHODIST PASTOR.
Rev. Edwin d. kixer Entered Upon
Charge Here Last Week.

Charge Here Last Week.
Rev. Edwin d. Kixer, the new pastor of
the Ellsworth Methodist Episcopal
church, arrived last Thursday evening,
and Immediately entered upon the duties
Of his charge with an energy which prom
Uses well for the future. He was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. n. A. Kizer,
who makes her home with him.
Mr.. kizer was selected by Bishop
Hamilton as q man peculiarly fitted for
the work here. He is q native Of Cali
fornia, and comes to his new work in the
best days OF his young manhood.
He received his educational training at
Humboldt tCal.l high school, the Uni
versity Of California, the Federste School
OF Theology in California, and other in
situations. He is gradute in literature,
aud holds the degree Of doctor OF philoso-
ply. He spent some time in Law and
business training and is . graduate ac-
countant and stenographer.
DIR. kizer entered the ministry in Cali
fornia, his first pastorste being at sunny
vale, where, Bishop Hamilton says, he
saved the church from disintegration. He
was next located at 81. Paul church, San
Francisco, where he dealt with the diff
ficult factory problem. He also built
Christ church at San Francisco, dedicated
by Bishop Hamilton.
AT Viste Grande church, San Francisco,
his next charge, in the vicinity OF which
the. earthquake and fire refugees were
gathered, the Sunday school attendance
was dou pied and the church mem bership
greatly increased.
In 1903 he was invited to the presidency
OF Osksiooss college, At oskaloosa, Iowa,
and assumed his duties there in June OF
that year. He comes to Ellsworth from
Oskaloosa. Having been closely asso-
ciated with Bishop Hamilton during the
rehabilitation days in San Francisco, he
was persuaded by him 10 come to this new
field.
He comes with the support and backing
OF Bishop Hamilton and District Super
intendent Haskell, and will do his best in
inaugurating q new era in the local
church.
Mr.. Kizef Occupied the pulpit OF the
church here for the first time Sunday
morning. There was Q good-sixed con-
gregation. In the evening the church was
filled, the congregation being augmented
by the Baptists, Mr.. Killam having no
service in the evening, that he and his
congregation might extend greeting to
the new Msthodist pastor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Hancock County Society Formed al
Bar Harbor Last Week.

Hancock County Society Formed at
Bar Harbor Last Week.
The Society for the Prevention OF Cru
city to Animals OF Hancock county, Maine,
organized at Bar Harbor, has been incor-
porated under the general laws OF the
State, with the following officers: Arthur
d. Addison, president; Mrs. John Harri-
son, vice. president; Thomas Searls, treas
urer; Fl. NJ. Conners, secretary. Board OF
directors: Arthur ID. Addison, Mrs. John
Harrison, Miss Edith @. Bowdoin, Mrs.
John Biddle Porter, Mrs. c. c, Morrison,
Mrs. Frank e. Sherman, Miss Mary R.
Coles.
The purposes OF the society are to provide
effective means for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals throughout the county
of Hancock; to enforce all laws which are
now, or may hereafter be enacted for the
protection Of animals, and to secure by
lawful means the arrest, conviction and
punishment Of all persons violating such
laws. A further purpose OF the society
shall be to instruct the people to be kind
to animals by the dissemination OF
humane literature and other effective
methods.
Daring the past few years q large
amount OF money has been donated by the
residents and non-residents OF Bar Har-
Dor, and much effective work has been
accomplished in behalf OF dumb animals
on the island OF Mount Desert as well as in
the neighboring towns OF Ellsworth and
So 10. heav ,pr utvx.v
to such an extent that it was deemed ad-
visable to form q corporation so that
still more effective work could be accom-
plished and the work extended to q large
field.
The society will have members divided
into three classes-annuai members, who
will pay s. as dues each year; life MEM
bers, who will pay 400 in one payment,
and honorary members, who will be
elected for some conspicuous act OF mercy
to the brute creation or some material aid
to the purposes of the society.
The work must be supported entirely by
the dues Of members and donations from
work for the benefit Of dumb animals.
The calls and demands on the society will
be many, and in some cases from distant
parts Of the county, and good, effective
work can only be done by generous sub
scriptions from the friends of the society.
The society does not employ any agent
with authority to solicit or collect dons-
tions. All dues and subscriptions should
be sent to Thomas Searls, treasurer OF the
society, at the First national bank, Bar
Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
NORTH LAMoINE.

Miss Anna N. Young ID home from Boz
ton for the summer.
Mrs. Susie Warren 10 visiting her pr
snts, Fred Austin and wife.
Mrs. Abbis Austin visited her daush-
ter, Mrs. J. wesiey Bowden, last week.
Mrs. Lottie Smith, Of Bar Harbos, visited
her sister, Mrs. d. Y. Mcfarland, last
week.
Frederick Twsedis, Of Cambridge, Mass,
y spending the summer with his grand.
parents, c. q. Coggins and wife.
George Morse, who has been attending
Colby academy at New London, N. H., 10
home to spend his vacation with his
mother, Mn. Coleman Hagan.
June q. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
SOUTHWEST HARBOR.

The Claremont has good list Of guests
and the Dirigo viii have more than sixty
guests ON July 3.
Mrs. c. r. Dole, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mann, arrived It the Ledge saturday for
the season. MI. Dole viii come little
later.
Rev. Mr.. Cutler, Of Bangor, 10 expected
soon, to spend the season at Southwest
Harbor, having leased the Roderick Clark
cottage.
Capt. Thomas Clark and vile ars ct thsir
summer cottage. Mrs. Clark has been
much out Of health from an attack Of grip,
but IL now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, OF Bangor, are
again oecupyinsi "wiilo~ Fisid". The
owner, Clare Clark, has moved his family
into the Stanley homestead at Manset.
Primary school closed Thursday Of last
week, and the teacher, Miss Ethel Taylor,
made hsr little pupils happy BY . picnic
In the Lurvey grove, treating them to ice
cream and lemonade, . pleasing addition
to the basket lunches.
Friday evening June a, party Of friends
and relatives gathered ct the home Of
William LAYTON, for . surprise cslebra-
tion in honor Of the birthdays Of The
couple, Mrs. LAwton's anniversary occur
ring on that date and Mr.. LAwton's day
later. A pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Delicious rsfrsshmsnts were ssrvsd By the
invading quests. Pretty gifts ~srs LEFT q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
BUCKspoRr.

Dennis Buckley. long time resident Of
Bucksport, and veteran Of thu Civil war,
was found lying dead Monday forenoon
on the door Of his barn, whore hs had
zone shortly before. Death il supposed
70 havs bssn caused BY heart failure, fol.
lowing an attack Of acuts indigestion.
ne va ssvsnty-ons ysars Of ags. Mr.,
b9ckley va married twice, Ms second
Nls eurviving him. He LEAVES two scue
ana thres daughters BY his nrst marriaee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
1tpaI Nstirrs.


FORECLOSURE. or MORTGAGE.
UyHEREAs John Lord. OF Bucssport- IL
w the county OF Hancock, and State Of
Maine. by his deed dated December IL. ISL
duly recorded in said Hancock registry Of
deeds conveyed 20 j. L Buck In MORTGAGE Anc
in fee his said Lords homestead IN the vi.
iage OF Bucksport Aforesaid; and whereas
said mortgage and the debt thereby secured
we're duly assigned 70 me BY the heirs Of sad
j. L. Buck ~ appears BY deed dated January
II. 1853. and whereas the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken and continues
broken: nov therefore ! claim to foreclose
the said mortgage and pabiish this notice fei
that purpose.
Dated 1t Seosho. in the county OF Weston
and state OF Missouri. this nd dsy y Jane
1911. WILLIAM O. BECK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
NORTH BLUEHILL.

John 4. Grindle 10 i'll Of neuralgia.
James L. Saunders spent few days last
week in Ellsworth.
Carroll Dunbar has employment q
Waterman In New Hampshire.
Frank Lawris and wife, Of East brook.
were weekend guests At A. P. sopsr's.
A. 7. ellis and Carl Wardweu isft this
morning for Seal Harbor for abort visit.
June rs. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE.


perintendents 81 Cast1ne.
The program 10 completed for the third
annual conference Of Maine school super
insendents, to BE- held Of Csstins, July 10
to "A. The chief object Of the summer
conference for schoc: superintencents 10 to
| improve the quality OF supervision and
hence the quality OF public school work.
The subject OF the conference for the
first three days will deal very directly
with the points to be emphasized II the
best school Supervision is to be secured.
No prepared papers will be given, and it
is the expectation that every superinten-
dent will come to the conference ready to
assist others through the successes or
mistakes OF his own work. Opportunity
will be given for fsii and free discussion
OF the subjects noted, or Of any related
ones that superintendents may care to in
trcduce.
introductory remarks will be given at
the opening meeting, Monday evening,
July 10, by State Superintendent Psyson
Smith, and Hon. Mason s. Stone, state sa-
perintendent OF public instruction, ver-
mont, will speak upon educational Gains
in Vermont Under Union Supervision.
The subject OF the conference Tuesday
morning will be "How May the Business
Administration OF the Schools BE Made
More Efficient The FIRST matter to be
taken up Tuesday afternoon will be, SHOW
May the Superintendent Secure Co-opera-
tion and Support OF the School Commit
tees,i
Under the topic. "How May the Super
intendenis Secure Public Confidence in
School Administration" the questions OF
publicity by meetings, newspapers and
printed reports and the advocacy OF -c-
forms or needed changes, viii be con-
sidered. Principal Charles IL. Lamprcy, OF
Boston Normal school, will discuss the
"Universal Record Card. The feature Of
Tuesday evening will be . social gather
ing At Acadian hotel.
The opening address OF Wednesday
morning will be by Superintendent
Charles 5. Clark, OF Somerviile. Mass, up
on 'The Relations Between the Superin-
tendent and Teachers".
Wednesday afternoon will Be given
over to excursions, and Wednesday even
ing DR.. Leon 8. Merrill, dean OF the col
lege Of agriculture OF the University OF
Maine, will give an address upon "what
Boys Agricultural Ciabs Can Accomplish
for the Country School Children OF
Maine. The address will be followed by
questions.
Two conferences will be held Tuesday
morning, one for the superintendenss OF
large towns and cities and the other for
the superintendents OF smaller towns,
The topics taken up at the conference Cor
the superintendents OF large towns and
cities will include: Advantages OF spec
ial classes to meet particular needs and
difficulties accompanying such classes, As
children subnormsl mentally, pupils re-
tarded for special reasons, tuberculous
children, delinquents and truanis; the de-
velopment Of special courses, taking up
evening schools, their proper field
special problems and iimitations; courses;
vacation schools for regular manual train
ing schools, special school work, the
Cleveland plan, Fairgrounds; desirabiiity
OF an eighs-grade system for any Maine
cities.
The topics IN he faksn mr., - IN. ronsa,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
Saantfn.
Special Nu.ifts.

~.Ne>~~s~~>~>--r>~S-s-> ~--~~~~-N-~-rss~ -
NOTICE.
rTVHE propriesors OF Mouut pese,. RITA.
l. Corporation are hereby nosifed thS. *.
annual meeting OF said eorpora,lon Wfii ~
held At its toll house in Trenton, Ne. ar ~ ~
for the following purposes: w.
First 10 choose ofiicers for said corpor,.
tion for the ensuing year.
Second. To take action In regard TO rep.t,.
ing the bridge. FA"'
Third. To transact such other busin..s a.
may legally come before said meeting
The propYtetors are earnestly requested IA
Attend this meeting. JoHs J. soxEs,
Mount Desert. Me-, June 7. 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
Horse Trot at Eden Park .

There will be horse trot at Eden park,
July 4. Special attractions viii be music
BY the Ellsworth Falls band; slow race,
purse Is; potato race, purse t2.25; three
minute class, purse 30; as class, purse
30; two and three-year-old class, purse
as; frse-for-all, purse 80; high jumping,
tug Of war and other amusements.
Dinner will Be served from l1.3o to 2.
There will be . dance in the evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

Lucilius Alonzo Emery was born at Car
mel, in Penobscot county, on July q, lsio,
the son OF James and Eliza Wing Emery.
In 1850 the elder Emery removed to Hamp-
den and was prominent there as mer-
chant, shipbuilder and town officer. Mr..
Emery fitted for college at Hampton
academy, and entered Bowdoin college,
where he graduated in 1851 in clsss dis
tinguished for its members becoming emf
nent as college presidents, professors,
soldiers and lawyers. He began studying
law with Hon. A. W. Paine, of Bangor,
and was admitted to the Penobscot bar in
August, 1858.
In the October following his admission
to the bar, Mr.. Emery opened law office
in Ellsworth, forming q co-partnership
with Samuel Waterhouse, which coutin-
ued for four years. He was elected county
attorney in 1866 In 1858 he entered into
partnership with Eugene Hale, then en-
tering on a congressional career. The
partnership lasted fifteen years, being dis
solved only by the appointment OF Mr..
Emery to the supreme bench.
Justice Emery was q member OF the
Maine Senate in 1874 and 70, and in 70
was elected attorney general OF the State,
serving in that position three years. He
was again elected to the Senate in 1880, and
and in 1SS0-s1 he served rs chairman OF
the joint committee on judiciary.
In the fall OF 1883 Justice Emery was so
generally recommended by the bar OF the
State that Gov. Robbie appointed him an
associate justice.
He was appointed chief-justice by Gov
ernor Cobb in December, 1906, succeeding
the late Chief-Justice Andrew P. wisweil,
Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

d. H. Morris, one of the summer resi-
dents OF Bar Harbor, who was formerly
one of the strong supporters of the anti
auto ordinance for Mt. Desert island. has
come out in a letter in favor of admitting
autos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

''She 10 simply mad on the subject of
germs, and steri1izes or filters everything
In the house" "How docs she got along
tions are strained
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

TAs Wsvehsst wAe dess not adssvsSss n
dsu sssss~ ~akss y msvs prehtabis fss
tAess wAe - sdvsvttss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
COUNTY GOSSIP.

The new steamer Mocsehead went on
the Mt. Desert Ferry route this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING

sIuNAdOLDEHS' ANNUAL MEETING
THE annual meeting % the siockhold.,,
l. OF the Sorrento Realty Company win BE-
held NJ Hotel Sorrento. Sorrento, HAncorS
O'Clock In the forenoon to act upon the to.
lowing articles
l. To choose proper oficers for the eusuis.
year.
.. To transact any other business that usy
properly come before sAid meeting
Dated this 1sth day Of June, a. d. 1911.
HgSRy ". nAll
Clerk Of Sorrento Realty COMPANY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
Nominated by the Governor.

Among nominations BY the governor.
recently announced, was the following in
Hancock county:
Notary public = Jerome a. Knowles,
Northeast HArbof.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
CHIEF JUSTICE EMERY RESIGNS.
Resignation VIII Take Effect July
% Next.

Hon. Lucilius A. Emery, OF this city, on
Monday forwarded to Governor Piaisted
his formal letter OF resignation as chief
justice of the supreme judicial court OF
Maine. In the absence Of the governor
from Augusta, the letter has not as yet
been made public. The resignation will
take effect July % next.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

EREEDOM NOTICE.
THIS is to give notice shat hereby give nv
Il minor son. Charles Campbell. the r-msr.
der OF his minority. shall claim Eehe Of bis
earnings nor pay any OF bis bills after this
date. I'M. CAMPsRlI
Ellsworth, Me-, June II, 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

1As Only plses to ~ bargssss y a. Nv
stevs that adssvtSsss fss vess fToae.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
SENATE CONFIRMS FARLEY
AFTER A SQUABBlE.
Bracket Talks About Office Grab
bing and Is Answered by
Leader Wagner.

ALBANY, Jan. ?i.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination of william w.
Farley OF Binghamton as State Excise
Commissioner after n debate In which
Senator Bracket and senator Wagner,
respectively leaders OF the minority and
majority, chiefly figured.
IF the members of the other side
lad the courage o: their convictions"
senator Bracket exclaimed, and would
say frankly. We want all the Offices
we on this side OF the chamber could
only say Go ahead and may the Lord
prosper YOU 1t II possible that this
mans name was sent In at this time
ten weeks before the expiration % the
present incumibent's term OF oficc-in
order TO influence the voting on United
States Senator
by way Of consolation 10 the Sen.
atop," Leader Wagner retorted. 81 VII
cay that this ~ only one OF many
Democratic nominations to come. II III,
Senator will refer to the Journal OF 1885
he viii find that the Democratic officials
Of that period were wiped out so quick
ly that Il was calculated TO make one'
head swim. The Democratic party hai
been put In power by the people and
intends to assume the full responsibil
ity for the proper conduct OF the stat
government for the next two years
There were no dissenting votes on IN,
moton 10 confirm.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
FIND BODY OF LAW CLERK
BESIDE SEA BEACH TRACK.
Harry NJ. BailIie Believed to Have
Fallen From Coney
lSland Car.

The body o, Harry VI. Baltic OF No.
1876 East Seventeenth street. Manhattan.
was found beside the tracks u the Sea
Beach Line OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth avenues. Bath Beach. to-
day.
An ambulance surgeon who was called
said that he thought iho man a been
seized with n fainting ut when on a
Coney Island train and going to the
platform for air had fallen Off.
In the pockets OF the mans clothing
we're found papers with Bailllo's name.
Including n pass book Of the Union
Square savings Bank. His pogkotbook
contained Sl2 IN money, which so far
az tho police were concerned, disposed
Of any suggestion of robbery.
Baillie was n law clerk. lie was ce-
centric and kept very much 10 himgulf.
Even his llndlady, Mrs. Collins, did not
know where he went TO his work every
day. Ills only diversion was to attend
the meetings Of the Mems club OF st.
Georges church IN Fifteenth street and
20 there 20 read the newspapers. lIo
had saved about N,C0p. His landlady
said he had mentioned a sister who I've
on Long Island and to whom he made
occasional visits.