davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
BOYS PRESENT.

A Kodak-the delight of every boys
hearts, to $65. The Brownies at 81
to $12. Big stock to select from. Get
EN- early. A. X. Hawkes. Co, Kodak
Dept, IA Whitehall. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

how MANY desirable poarders Know
r-L that you have i vacancy at your table?
mere arc hundreds this very day looking
4f nice. me-like boarding places
I ~ them with an ad in the ''Boarders
wanted column of The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
LEOOUX. WILLIAMS DRAM.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12-Charles
LedouX. of Paris, bantamweight cham
2.on Of Europe, and Kid Williams. of
Baltimore, fought a six-rouud draw at
lac National Athletic club last night.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
AN OPEN LETTER.
To the Voters of the Sixth Legisia.
tive Class.


'"e oi ''e s''N'" I've
tive Class.
To the Voters of the Sixth Legislative
closs NJ g.,eock count, co,n,r;s;n,
, MN, g n,-,..
" 's' A''
Fehooseot ana BRO oksptt'e'
In looking over the political situation, in
this class, find that there is one element
in the democratic party that will not have
an opportunity to register their convic-
tions at the polls in the primary election
in June. l refer to that element OF the
party that voted "no" in the special cleo
tion last September.
am one OF those who voted "noo, and
the more l think OF it, the more / am
convinced that voted as many others in
the party voted. Resubmission came, and
the whole people voted to retain the sys-
tenn OF prohibition. The party, to keep
faith with those who remained in the
party in spite of their opposition to re-
submission, should have let this "run"
question drop. 1t was the grand oppor-
tunity, the psychological moment. The
party found itself in a very logical posi-
tion.
The extra session of the Legislature and
the new scheme to amend the prohibition
amendment to the constitution so that the
legislature may permit the lawful sale of
liquor in cities and large towns, have put
the party on the defensive, where no party
Is safe. The advantage they gained is
lost, and the grip OF the liquor interests is
still manifest.
believe that the rank and file of the
party In this class are for prohibition, and
that they should have an opportunity to
register their preference at the primaries
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Arthur t. Richardson, Of Southwest
Harbor, has announced his candidacy fol
the republican nomination for represents
tive in his class.
Hon. F. Marion Simpson, OF Bangor, has
been selected by the republican State COM
mittee to succeed the late ex-Goy. John F,
Hill as Maine member of the national
committee.
At Calais Monday Mayor Herbert J.
Dudley, republican, was reelected, de-
feating his democratic apponent, r. j.
McGarricle, by 2s1 majority. Six of the
seven aldermen elected are republicans.
DR.. Franklin Farrow, of West Brooks
vile, has announced himself as a demo-
cratic candidate for the nomination for
representative from his class, on prohi-
tion platform. He states his position
squareiy in communication printed else
where in this issue.
The rumor has been current that Sena-
tor Burke Leach, OF Bucksport, Was to
draw out OF the contest for the democratic
nomination for sheriff, and would again
be a candidate for the nomination for
senator. MIR. Leach, in letter TO The
AMERICAN to-day, says the report is un-
founded. He will stay in the race for
sherin
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
BLUEHlLL FOR TAFT.

Instructs Delegates to State Conven-
tion for President.
At the republican caucus in Biuehill
saturday, the following was adopted;
In these days OF talk of square deals" and
the rights OF the common people, the repabli-
cans Of Bluehil in caucus assembled, hereby
express our confidence in our President. W.
n. TAFT. the wisest and best President, in our
Judgment, in this generation, who never yet
has had a square deal from his predecessor,
the magazines or the yellow" journals. or the
rule or ruin rcpu biicans of the Roosevelt type.
We hereby instruct our delegates to the
State and district conventions to vote for
Taft delegates to the Chicago convention.
The delegetes elected were:
stste-E. +. Chase. F. p. Merrill and w
II. Osgood. Alternstes, r. ). ogood, g. F.
Candage and F. L. stover.
District "A. c. osgsod, F. B. Snow and
f. J. Hinckley. Alternates, A. b. Clough,
W. B. Wescott and r. w. Hinckley.
The town committee, elected for two
years, is as follows: F. b. Snow, L. II.
sibley. "A. II. Wood, W. Il. osgood, r. ID.
Long, A. s. witham, W. l. Partridge,
Thomas Grieve, W. W. Wescott, NJ. r.
Hinckivy, G. M. Pillsbury, A. b. Clough,
W. b. Wescott, W. x. Hinckley, r. d.
Hinckley, T. I. Hiackley and c. F. Wes-
coft IT,
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

Tbackeray was once induced by his
family, after severe persuasion, to sit tor
his portrait, and Lawrence, the painter,
undertook the task. soon after the pic
ture was completed, Thackeray chsnced to
he dining at his club when pompons
officer OF the guards stopped beside the
table and said: "'liaw, Thackeray, old
boy. hear Lawrence has been painting
yer portraitl" $50 he has" was the re-
ply. "Full iength?" mo; full length
portraits are for soldiers, that we may see
their spurs. But the other end OF the man
is the principal thing with authors" said
Thackeray.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

The readers OF this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
It's Etagfs, and that IL Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity. CAtsrrh being a
constitutional disease. requires eoustitu-
tional treatment. Halls .CataTrh Cure u
blood and mucous snrtAces OF TIE system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease and giving the patient strength By
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing Its work The proprlctors
have 80 much faith In its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
monials.
Address: p. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo.
Ohio.
sole hy Druggists. 75a.
Tale Rails Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

AT the convening of the legisla ture
yesterday, Gov. Plaisted sent in
special message concerning the
charges of attempted bribery against
Sheriff Emery, of York county, and
the legislature promptly acted on the
message, passing a resolve to consider
the adoption of an address to the
governor for the removal of the ac-
cused sheriff. This prompt action OF
both governor and legislature is TO be
commended not only for the sake of
the good name of the State, but also
for Sheriff Emery's sake.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

and graduated from Colby in 1879. Pur.
suing his professional studies at Colun-
bia law school in Washington and at the
Boston university law school, he gradu-
ated from the latter in lss2, and was ad-
mitted to the bar in Waldo county in jan
uary, 1883.
He at once commenced the practice OF
law in Ellsworth, entering the law firm OF
Hale & Emery, which then became Hale,
Emery 4 Hamiin. When Mr.. Emery went
on the bench the firm name was changed
to Hale i Hamiin. Mr.. Hamlin's part
ners are ex-senator Hale and Judge Henry
NJ. Hall.
Col. HHmlip was a member OF the Maine
House in 1893 and 1895, and in the latter
year served on the part OF that body as
chairman of the Judiciary committee. He
was a member OF the Senate in 1879 and
1901, being chosen president at the latter
session.
He was appointed judge-advocate-gen-
erai with the rank OF colonel on the staff of
Gov. Powers, and was reappoInted by Gov.
Hill, serving from 1897 TO 1901, inclusive.
He was elected attorney general in 1906,
and reelected in 1907, serving until 1909.
Since 1895 he has served as one OF the
three commissioners Of Maine on uni
formity OF legislation. He was a delegate
to the Universal Congress OF lawyers and
jurists at st. Louis in 1904.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03


In bis inaugural address Gov.
Plaisted remarked. Taxes are al
ready too nigh. We must spend less
OF the peoples money. The direct
State tax must not be increased. It
cannot be- reduced for 1911, but it
should be materially reduced for
i912.n whereupon a democratic leg
islature, ignoring its leaders warn
ing. promptly raised the rate and
levied a direct State tax for 1911 OF
s2,7i2, sal, and for 1912, s1, 1,s0s, ,Osi,
total OF s4,52l, ,722, against a
total Of 81, ,42s, sos for 1909 aud
1910, thus increasing by over
million the direct State tax,
which the governor said must not be
increased at alll
And to this extra million should be
added the increase In other taxes such
as railroad tax, tax on express COM
panies on automobiles, etc, amount
ing during the two years to over
$500, 900.
True there we're claims, accounts
and demands against the State un-
paid when Gov. Plaisted took his seat (;
they amounted 10 something like
$500, ,Ts3; add to this the temporary
loan of $500, 900, and there was
a total of $500, ,7ss to pay, and
10 pay 1t this economical ad-
ministration raised not $500, 900
only, but a million besides, which
seems rather a large sum for "eon-
tingencies".
With all this money at command, is
it any wonder that the auditors
monthly campaign pamphlets show
ing how rapidly the State is recover
ing its financial prestige and re-es-
tablishing its lost ~ credit, are pos
sible? Who can't pay his bills, II be
has the funds and the disposition?
The voters Of Maine can't long be
hoodood by the specious claims TO su-
perior financial ability which our
democratic friends are handing out,
and 1t looks as il they would have to
resort to some other claim for con-
tinuance in power.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
The Chapman Concert .

The date OF the coming Chapman con-
cert has been changed from April 30, as
announced, to Wednesday, May /.
Three great festival artists, with Mr..
Chapman at tine piano, are to come to
Ellsworth. Miss Potter and Mr.. Wells
have been heard in Bangor by many Ellis
worth people. Miss Schaller is new here,
but the public knows that Mr.. Chapman
never disappoints; any artist whom be
says is all right, invariably proves SO.
Those who had the pleasure OF hearing
Miss Potter at the last festival, and saw
that she easily won the applause Of the
house, even against Mary Garden, one OF
the greatest sopranos in the world, know
what to expect from her. She is to-day
one OF the greatest mezzo-soprsno con-
traltos OF America.
Miss Joseia Schaller has a national
reputation as one of the few great lady
yiolinists Of both America and Europe.
John Barnes Wells is an artist one never
forgets; he is a whole concert in himself
Mr.. Chapman needs no introduction in
Ellsworth, for many of US have seer
him conduct at Portland and Bangor, and
those who have heard him accompany tn,
artists know what great treat is in stor,
for them.
Arrangements are being made whereby
those living on the line OF the railroad car
attend the concert at reduced railraoC
rataa
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

The assault yesterday in Waterville
on Rev. II. N. Pringle, OF the Maine
civic league, was an outrage, and the
assailant, if apprehended, ought to
receive the extreme penalty of the
law. Nevertheless scant sympathy
will be expressed for Mr.. Pringle
himself. Local communities do not
relish an outsider "butting in" to as
sist in reforming them, no matter how
much they may be in need Of 1t.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

Col. II. f. Hamlih last Saturday made a
formal announcement of his candidacy for
the republican nomination for representa-
tive to Congress from the third district.
Col. Hamlin is son OF the famous war
vice president under Lincoln.
The third Maine district includes the
counties OF Hancock, Waldo, Kennebec
and Somerset. Col. Hamlin, il nominated,
will be the opponent OF the present in
eumbent, Hon. S w. Gould, of Skow he
gan, who will doubtlessbe given renomi-
nation.
Col. Hamlin's announcement is source
OF great qualification to his friends, and
he has assurance of support from every
corner OF the district. His opponent for
the nomination is Forrest j. Goodwin, OF
Skowhegan.
Col Hamlin, who is member OF the
law firm of Hale q Hamlin, Ellsworth,
was born in Hampden, Penobscot county,
Aug. y, 1855. He is son OF the late Hon.
Hannibal Hamlin, OF Bangor, vice presi-
dent during the Civil war period Of 1875,
and OF Ellen V. Emery Hamiin, a
daughter OF Hon. Stephen Emery, of
Paris, Me-, prominent as a district judge
and as attorney general.
He received his early education in the
public schools of Bangor, prepared for
college at Waterville classical institute
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

The widespread demand for an adequate
explanation OF Names new election laws
has been admirably met in the sixty page
compilation of Lewis A Burieigh, of Au-
gusta, a member of the Kennebec bar, in
his work entitled;"An Analysis and Inter
probation OF the Primary Election Law,
Corrupt Practices Act, and Federal Eiee-
tion Law" 1t is published by Burieieh
4 Flynt, Augusta, who will send the
work, postage prepaid, for one dollar.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

As was expected, the legislature
yesterday elected Hon. Obadiah
Gardner to fill out the late Senator
Frye's unexpired term. Hon. F. A.
Powers received the republican vote.
Elk Gov. Burleigh was not candi-
date for the short term.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

NEW DEPARTURE.
Selling Mediciae at Half Price nder
Guarantee of Cure.

Selling Medicisse at Hall Price huer
Guarantee OF Cure.
After two months OF remarkable sales
@. ~ parcher. the enserprising druggist
says that his plan of selling a, halt-pFioe
the regular 50 cent sine OF DIR. HowaFds
specific for the cure of constipation ano
dyspepsia, and guaranteeing to retand the
money II ii does not cure, has been Inc
greatest saccess he has ever known.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia, con-
stipstioa, liver troubles, headaches, dirz'-
ness, coated tongue. or the general iifsa
feeling, caused by inactive Liver ana
bowels or disordered digestion, shouia
take advantage of q. A. Psrcher's nes de-
parture and buy bottle of Or. HoSar''
specific at half price, with his persOnA
guarantee TO refand the money IL 1t docs
not cure.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
Correspondence. e
Penobscot Politics. i.

NORTH PESoBscor, April 1, 1912.
To the Editor Of The american
There has been no manifest expression
of preference on the presidential question
among the repu ublicsns OF this town. II is
fair to presume generally that the farmers
of this town and State have not fully for
given President Taft for his utter aban-
donment OF the agricultural interests of
the State to Canadian free-trade beresy.
Farmers, as rule, are very conservative
and considerate however, and often po-
liticaliy deaf to their own interests.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
CoOT CLUB PLEADS GUILTY.
Belfast Men Were Arrested for Shoot
ing Ducks From Launch.

Belfast Men were Arrested tor Shoot-
ing Ducks From Launch.
The eleven Belfast men, members Of the
Coot club, who were arrested last fall
charged with shooting sea birds from q
launch in Eggemoggin reach, pleaded
guilty through their counsel in the West
ern Hancock municipal court at Bucks
port last Thursday. Judge Snow imposed
the minimum fine of s25 and costs, remit
ing the fine in each case.
The arrests last fall were made by Game
Wardens Shea and Butler. The men ar
rested were William II. Quimby, William
c. Libby, Clarence e. Read, Edward r,
Estabrook, William II. Hall, Ralph
Hawes, Alfred johnson, Samuel NJ. X,
Locke, Herbert B. Foster, T. Frank
Palmer and James Howes.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
A Voter Wants to Know.

West FRANKLIN, April /, 1917.
To the Editor Of the american:
There seems to be many in Hancock
county who are willing to become the ser
wants OF the people, but neglect to state
what they are favorable to.
Please let us, the voters, known W neither
for State automobile roads, covered
bridges, Moxie and Jamaica ginger dives
new election laws with one-man power
etc.
Let them tell the people where they
stand, and the people will make the selec-
tion and the election. e. Z. BUTLER.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

The newspaper ehich has no uniform
rate for ddrertising space, and is salts.
fed to take what Il can get for 1t, is a
cheap advertising medium, and the ad-
sertfser need expect nothing but cheap
resuits.-Lawrencebnr (Ind.) Press.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
COUNTY GOSSIP .

Plans are being perfected for new
steamb boat line between West Brooksviils
and Bucksport, with landings at Castine
and West Penobscot.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
fur salr.

= ~ - - - NJ ~ =.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Great 49,.
~. saas9os'a; ssssr electrical fixture TOT M.
dinner set tgreen and gold, = lea 49,, ,,ealae ele
and pink, pictures and mirrofs. ,ako'e
oak rocker, small tables. q sire i,'n s.si ~,
shS sghsass sna % shsi.fess, pairs rillovs oak A.
garden tools, inciudisE wheeihafro,T u = q
mower and long ladder. Ma Nasts
HsRTE, Ellsworth. @ARkl
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

Fire Tuesday night, caused by the over
turning Of kerosene lamp, destroyed the
Maine Central railroad station at Free
port.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

Il ELLERsTRAss Crystal wht. o,.l--
IN tons-standard bred from ssa 5ss,Ias
hggs, s2 for fsi also utility eggs frn,, s'ssSt \,
month Rocks, Rhode Island Reds ana W..
sou, scS each. III. II. McISrrRs. Bf sssss
Maine. Tel. 9s-s. -eaal,
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.

Candidates Who seek Nominations
at Primaries June IL.
Below is list OF republican and demo-
cratic candidates for nomination for
county Office, hose candidacy has so far
been announced, and whose names will
doubtless appear on the official ballots
for the primary elections 10 be held on
Monday, June Il. There will undoubt-
ediy be several additions to this list. THE
AMERICAN will be glad to add to it on
notification the names of any who seek
nomination, either republicans or demo-
Gratis.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
logt.

~-~NS~S~~|~~~s--S--@7-s-~- -~~N~SN~N~N>N~~~N~N~
COLLAR-A, Paul Revere hail on the even
~ ing OF the Ellsworth reunion, black for
fur collar. with long square fronts trimmed
with tails. Anyone having information con
oesning IL please notify 100 PFoai Street.
Exeter. New HampshiFe.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
Spftial Nmats.
CARD or THANKS

WE desire @ extend oar s!nee,e bank ss.i. !.
kindnrss 80 oar reeent bereayemeut A3te 70
membeEs of the L. o. o. y. and esqeciAly
those who. presented beautiful aowers-
Mas. EMMA A. RRHn AEp ft@iLf
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
suanttn.

--sN-~4~~~N - s4-4~ ~>~-~I~ ~ r--.e-'---..
HARDwOOD-w are In the market for
IL white birch. yeiiow birch and rock
maple, TO be delivered al our factory the cgm'
Ing winter. We have decided 20 pay Tor NO.i
wooas. ss.S0 per cord. For Nc. 2. ESQ Ser
cord. For No. >. es-ss per cord, delivered il
the yard at our factory, All She wish 10 far
nish us With n quantity ot ,hsss HoodA Ss
would like TO have ezii At the factory oaice 1
early as possible and state the Amoani Yos
could furnish. and coesnk with ss Ia regard
to our requirements for sisn and QaAity o.
wood to be furnished At thee prices ELis'
voKTn HARDWOOD Co.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
fur Etnt.

FURNISHED COTTAGE will reut my
II cottage ~ Pleasant Beach, Treptou, Tor
one month o. the season. Cottage has rooms
including chambers. All we'll furnished.
Fine well water piped 10 house. For terms ad'
dress ARTauR SHurE. Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

Ifo9s-por Matching. Single comb Rhoa,
IL Island reds: large. heavy. d.,s'..s
birds. Great winter layers. EEss IS -. :
81; 100, ~. None better anywhefs, n
TosssscK, Lamoine. Me. tEilsw ort6, r. , b
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

HATCHING ZOOS -s. c. RboA. t.,
IL Reds and Barred Rocks; also ~ ~
0rptnston. 10 cents setting Of ls ~.
Cass. QUINN. Ellsworth Falls. Ne
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

When the danger is past the saint is
Knocked.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

FoR KkFREsENrArIvEs.
Under the apportionment By the last legisl4-
ture, there are seven representative classes in
Hancock county, instead Of eight, As follows;
Class l-Eden.
ciassa =BaekspOrs. oriaad. cAstias, Ded-
ham and Verona.
Glass B. Ellsworth, Trenton. Aurora, AM
herst. Otis. MariAytlle, WalthAm and PiAnta-
tions &, 10, n, -. 81
Class 4-ssonington. Deer Isle, sedgwiek,
Isle an Haut. Eagle island, Hog island, Butter
island, Bear island, Pumpktn Island and LonR
Island plantation. "a
Glass s. oouldsboro. Sullivan. FrsnkIin,
Hancock, Winter HAreor, sorfento, East
brook and Townships and O.
Class 8 s-Biuehill. sarry, BrOokiin. Penob'
scot and Brooksyille.
Glass 7-M0unt Desert, fremont. Southwest
Harbor. swans Island, CRANBERRY Isles, La
moine. Nj Desert Rock and Marshall island
Candidates in the primaries in sboys
classes so far announced are as follows:
Class =.
willis A. Kicker, .-Castin'
Class 8.
Milton S. Beckwith. rep .............E Ellsworth
Class 4.
Joseph Q. Harmon, dem..-.........stoningt
Class s.
Roberts. Winter Harbo
Class 8.
Franklin Farrow, dem West Brooksvili'
Z Joseph M. Hutehins, rep .Penopsco.
Otis littlene4d, oem---ssssss biaehit
Class z.
I Albert X. Mcbride, rep. Northeast Marbo
/ Arthur Richardson rep. southwest hafbo
------------
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

Certificates, exchangeable for tickets
Will be obtainable on Friday, April 5.
and thereafter from any member of
the Ellsworth Festival Chorus.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

II OCoMoRILE-stesmer New boi,., =,
IL barnsr. In arst-elass order WJu -
sold cheap. Inquire Of CHaRLrs PTFs.oS
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

NoWS - Two new miich cosgs g,.A.
~ Jerseys. Inquire OF GERoxE Yegss
hast Serry, Ne.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03

HAY-fine quality. Apply TO Mas. ct.,,
Ii Kooks. II. y. ID. /. Ellsworth. hi
number lSs- III.
Ellsworth American., 1912-04-03
p,slp Saantto.

~~~~~-~~~~S~~~~~SeaN~---N N~~~N~~~~-o~~-~Je.N-NyN
UoAAS-To sssiss in small restaurant
w Ons tso5a oat Of town preferred. Apply
to W. l.. THOMAS, Ellsworth, Ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-25
HAS
BUSY DAY

Bishop J. w. Bashford of the Meth
odist Episcopal church In China had
a most strenuous day yesterday,
preaching In no less than eight or nine
different places during the day. The
bishop Is n fluent and interesting
talker.
In the opinion of the bishop. DIR. Sun
Vat Sen. the Hawaiian born and edu-
Gated republican of the ancient land
of Confucius, will one day be one of
the greatest names In history. Bishop
Bashford declares that the entire Chi
nese nation fully appreciates not only
the eminent services of DIR. Sun. but
are alive to the fact that at most
critical moment In their country's his
tory, ut time when one false move
on the part of the trusted leaders of
the cause might have meant the com
plete failure of the republican plans.
DR.. Sun was pure patriot enough to
subordinate self and give place to Yuan
Shin Kai at the head OF affairs.
Concerning the revolution In China
the bishop said:
Il was a little bit afraid concerning
this revolution In China. for was
hardly prepared to believe that In an