davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Fruit Vendors Wagons

Montgomery, January 29.-(Speclal) Fruit vendors wagons must keep ago ing. according to positive instruction of Chief of Police w. H. Taylor of this city. Numerous ordinances have been passed requiring vendors of fruit not to congest the business streets of the city, but at times lax enforcement of the law has caused them to drift back to their old haunts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Won. Lost
Noble's Seat in Danger

Anniston, January 9.-(Special.)--De- spite the announcement by Postmaster C. R. Barker that no effort was made here Saturday to unseat County Chairman r. D. Noble of the county republican executive committee, 1t is generally be- lieved that a movement to this effect will be made when the county convention convenes on February ,. as an act of this Kind legitimately falls within the province of convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Collect Calhoun History

Anniston, January 29-(SpeciaD-At a meeting of the Frederick William Gray chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery with Mrs. w. w Whiteside fin Oxford last Saturday afternoon, plans were adopted for the collection of data on the local history of Calhoun county, 1t being their purpose to enlist the sup port of persons in all parts of the county to aid in the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Davis Leads Laymen

Anniston, January 29-(SpeciaD-W. A. Davis, genefR manager of the Anniston City Land company and one of the city's foremost business men, who was elected chairman of the Men and Religion Move ment at the meeting at Parker Memorial church Sunday afternoon, has accepted the position and will lead the movement here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Hook Worm Specialist

Greenvile, January 29.-(Special.)- )--Dr. Will Perdue. one of the states hookworm specialists, is in the city. pr. Perdue will remain here for about three weeks for the purpose of aiding in the betterment of the sanitary conditions of the homes and schools of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Burglars Continue Active

Anniston, January 29.-(Special) )-The band of night marauders who have been plying the burglars tools in the Anniston district for several weeks have reached Oxford, and on Saturday night they en- tered the store of the Smyth Mercantile company, stealing a goodly quantity of meat before being busted by a night pa troman, who was unable to make a cap f,,.-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Politics Pick Up

Greenville, January 9.-(special) )-Pnli- ties in Butler county are beginning to wax very warm. The politicians can be seen working among the voters of the city as well as those from the country who come to town. New candidates are being added to the list.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
NORTH BROOLKIN.

Adelbert Seavey has purchased fine
driving horse OF Bar Harbor parties.
The stork visited E. L. Lowering and
wife July 4, and left a daughter-C Clara
Joyce.
w. I. Hale has shipped on the schooner
Nellie Grant as mate. Capt. Flye is COM
mander.
Eugene Grindle, OF the Providence Coal
Co., R. l., is visiting his brother, Henry
K. Grindle.
E. Sterling Freethy and family, of Hope
dale, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Freethy's
parents, +. A. Hamilton and wife.
A forest fire got started near Alvin
Young's Saturday and swept down over
the hill as far as Avery Anderson's, burn
ing over more than 100 acres.
James A. Young died at his home Fri
day, July IL, aged sixty-fve years. Mr..
Young was born at South Surry, moving
here twenty-seyen years ago. He has led
seafaring life in merchant vessels and
revenue-cutter. He also served five
years as night wstchman on the j. T.
Morse. A good neighbor, husband and
father has gone.
July IA. SUBJ
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
Red sox Next Champs.

BOSTON, Mass, July 10 - The Speed Boys
viii be the American league pcnnant winners.
This is the eoncensus Of opinion among the
more prominent sporting men and baseball
fans throughout New England.
The wonderful playing of the Red sox dur
ing the past six weeks has not only given
them a comfortable lead In the premier posi-
tion of the American league, but has also
placed them as favorites for the coveted pen
nant.
Herman Nickerson. one Of the best-knowu
sporting men in New England. and a close
follower Of the game for over twenty years.
was the first one to come out and definitely
predict the Rex sox as the pennant winners.
In an interview with a correspondent of this
paper Mr.. Nickerson remarked:
i can only repeat what have already
said-I have an all-wool and deep-dyed bunch
that the Speed Boys will lift the pennant
remarked some time ago that this years
champs would have to beat the Athletics.
They have done IL already, and / believe they
can repeat. The team is a fighting machine
from first to last, and has to-day a fne bunch
OF pitchers, in whom the members Of the
squad have confidence. This means more
than anything can see. 1t points to the
the days when Jimmy Collins was leading
his men to the championship over the
Pirates"
Herman Nickerson has for the past twenty
years been associated with the Boston Jour
mai, and his stories OF the big league games
and the clever cartoons of "sid" Greene have
been big factors In making the sporting pages
of that paper among the best in New England,
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
Aunrrtisrmsnts
PARCHER's UNUSUAL OFFER

Sell DR.. Howard's Specific at Half
Price and Guarantee n Cure.
SIT isn't often that we have faith enough
in the medicine put up by other people to
be willing to offer to refund the money II
it does not cure,~ said q. A. Parcher to an
Ellsworth man who dropped into his
store, but we are glad to sell Dr. Howard g
specific for the cure OF constipat ton
and dyspepsia on that basis.
"The DIR. Howard Company, In order to
get quick Introductory sale, authorizes
US to sell the regular fifty-cent bottles at
lf-price, 25 cents, and although we have
sold lot OF 1t and have guaranteed every
package, not one has been brought back
as unsatisfactory"
One great advantage OF this specificn
ne continued, "is its small dose and con-
venient form. There are sixty doses in
Wal that can be carried in the vest pocket
or purse, and every one has more meuici-
mai power than big pill or tablet or a
tumbier OF mineral water.
I'VE are still selling the specific at half
price, although we cannot tell how long
We shall be able to do so, and anyone who
is subject to constipation, sick headache,
dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion or a
general played-out condition, ought to
take advantage of. this chance. You can
tell your readers that IL they are not satis-
ned with the specific they can come
right back 10 our store and we will cheer
iully refund their money"
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
The Tariff the Issue .

AS the opening of the national
campaign approaches, it is becoming
more and more evident that the vital
issue between the two great parties
will be the tariff-the bone of conten-
ton between parties almost since the
foundation of the government, al
though it has not been the leading
issue since the campaign of 1892,
when the democrats won, and the dis
astrous Wilson bill followed.
The republican party believes in
the policy Of protection, and appeals
to history for justification of its be-
lief. Going no farther back than the
Civil war, every tariff for revenue
only bill has been followed by indus
trial depression, financial disturb
ances, hard times, insufficient ma
tional revenue, while every tariff for
protection bill has been followed by
conditions directly the reverse.
The Chicago platform declares for
protection; the Baltimore platform for
tariff for revenue only. Regardless Of
personal preferences for candidates,
protectionists can do nothing else but
votes the republican ticket. Mr. Taft
is no less protectionist because he
advocated Canadian reciprocity than
Mr.. Wilson is free trader because his
party qualities its attitude by declar-
ing for tariff for revenue with Incl
dental protection.
As the campaign progresses we be-
heve this question will be seen to be
the vital one at issue, and on it, for
veal or for woe, the election in No
vember will turn.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17

Here we have it, frank admission
from the chief organ of the democ-
racy in Maine, the Waterville Se,,ti-
mel.
The democratic party admits that prohibi-
ton in the cities of Maine is a failure and al
ways has been a failure. 1t seeks to remedy
the resultant evils by establishing a system of
local option by substituting in Maine cities
lawful regulation for illegal regulation.
The Sentinel might go farther and
instead of saying ''seeks to remedy"
&c. "by establishing system of To-
cal option" say that it has established
such system, for if any credence
can be placed in reports from all over
the State, the old Bangor plan" is
established pretty much everywhere.
Even Hancock, which for some years
has been reasonably "dry", no longer
appears to be suffering from drought,
and it won't be long before someone
Is going to ask Sheriff Jellison some
embarrassing questions.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
The Issue in September
(Letrisfon Journal.)


You may simmer this September election
in Maine down to one issue-do you want
the saloon to control Maine or do you pre-
fer that Maine as q State should control
the saloon and hold it under subjectiong
Piaistedism believes in notification; in
license; in a Statewide local option
Piaistedism believes in declaring, previous
to election, that it is foe to notification,
and in forgetting, after election, that il
ever said anything of the kind.
Piaistedism believes in q lot of high
sounding declarations about home rule
and then abandoning the Home to the
mercies Of the thug, the high-b binder and
the keeper of the saloon. And all this is
done under the pretence that there is nc
law by which the governor can proceed
against them.
1t occurs to us, therefore, that all the
discussions Of what has been done
hitherto fall fiat in comparison with what
is being down now. The present demo-
cratic administration in Maine is dedi-
Gated to but one purpose--to esta blish the
saloon in legal standing. 1t has been
backed by the saloon, aided by the saloon
and in turn it has represented the saloon
as its advocate.
II the people OF Maine vote for Plaisted
in September, they vote for the saloon ana
what il stands for in Maine. There is no
politics or platform about the matter
simply the giving of the ballot to the aid.
comfort and support of the liquor interest
OF the State and nation.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17

The crew OF the fishing schooner Anna
Sanborn, of Southwest Harbor, had try
ing experience this week. The schooner
had anchored on the fishing grounds
thirty niles of shore, aud the crew had
left her in the dories, leaving no one but
the cook on board. A blanket of fog
swept down upon them, and the boats
could not find the schooner. After long
search they rowed for the shore, arriving
alone on the vessel, set distress signals,
and Tuesday a power boat towed her tc
Southwest harbor, where the cook was
pleasantly surprised to find the crew he
had lost at sea.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
CARD OF THANKS.

rTNHE undersigned wish in this public man.
i ner to express to their friends and
neighbors and the grange their heartfelt ap-
probation OF the many tokens of kindness
and sympathy in their recent bereavement
the death of husband aud father - John r
Walker. The beautiful flowers were mute ties.
timoniais OF the esteem in which he was held
Acts like these can never be forgotten, and
they go far toward tightening the burden o.
our loss.
MRs. MARTHA p. WALKER.
Mr. AND Mas. HOWARD A. WALKER.
Mn. AND MRs. T.. J. DAVIS.
Ma. AND Mas. DANIEL FKISnEL-
Percy T.. WALKER.
WILLIE NJ. WALxKR.
South Hancock. July Is, 1914.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
Attempted Suicide

Despondent on account of the death oi
his wife, Frank d. Foster, of Pasadena
CAL, formerly of Bar Harbor, attempted
suicide by inhaling chloroform at a hotel
in Bangor Tuesday night of last week
He was taken to the hospital in Bar Har-
Dor Wednesday in critical condition, but
is now recovering.
Mrs. Foster, who was Miss Helen Preble
of Sullivan. died July at Pasadena. Mr.
Foster started East with the body, which
arrived at Sullivan Tuesday OF last week
When Mr.. Foster did not appear, rela-
tives became alarmed and instituted q
search, which resulted in the discovery OF
Mr.. Foster in Bangor in time to save his
life
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
NOTICE or FoREoLosURE.

UyHEREAs James t. Grant. OF LsrO1rtt. ,sort.
w Hancock county, Maine, oy M frns s.
gage deed. dated the thirtieth day ol S.ssistry
d. 1911, and recorded in the Hancock - me,
of deeds, book $50, page ss8, coaveysIs.r mated In
the undersigned certain real estate IA az fol.
said county of Hancock and descIiDse I'M title
lows; All my real estate and all my risn. sststs
and interest in and 10 any and an - fe sither at
law or in equity, whether such title 70 too;slIy sI
real estate is recorded or not ana esP state
meaning to convey by this deed All feas feessrsd by
within the county of Hancock now osovs Get
me or to which may be entitled ss 1reristry
out as appears by the records al tge esneoek to
OF deeds for the said county oI nent refer
which deeds and the records tnealIarlar de-
ence Is hereby made for q more part hsrsby TO
scription OF the premises meaning ngoaSition Of
be conveyed and whereas tne now there.
said mortgage has been brokent n.y. honnndition
fore by reason OF the preach OF the e,0n,tgags.
thereof claim . foreclosure Of fsaispyHT saia ETH
BY r. e. Mason MS A'''
Ellsworth, Me-, July s, 1912
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
BUCKsPoRT.

Mrs. Martha A. Cushing, one OF the
oldest and best-known residents Of the
village, died Monday at the age of seven
ty-eight years. She leaves one daughter
Mrs. Emmeline Mckay, and one son -
William M. She had been a member of
the Congregational church for sixty-four
years.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17

democratic. OF the New England
states they included Maine and Con-
necticut. We don't know what the
nutmeg state will do, but down here
in Maine there are those who have
the temerity to believe that the re-
publican ticket, not the democratic,
is going to win.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
SurriaI Notirra.
NOTICE OF FAMILY cOuNcIL

A LII descendants OF the late Col. MeiatiAh
IA Jordan, of Ellsworth, are requested to
gather at the meeting house of the Copgre-
gationai society at Ellsworth on Monday.
July n, next at O'Clock .. m. TO consider
the expedieney of establishing q tablet with
appropriate inscription rs q memorial to Cot.
Jordan, who originally gave the land and
built the meeting house OF said society. and
who has many desce ndants In this locality,
all Of whom should have an opportunity OF
contributing a small sum to this project and
be consulted ss to the proposed inscription
and other details. JoHS A. PErKRs.
Ellsworth. Maine. July 10, 1912.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17

WE wish to thank all our neishbors ant
w friends for their acts OF thoughtfu
kindness during our recent bereavmeLt, anS
for the kind and loving words OF sympathy
also for the many beautiful dorai tributes
ID. c. LfrTI EYtELp AND FAMILY.
Mas. IpA NJ. wARpwKLL.
Mas. ANNIE DAVIS.
Mas RkLPH EMERSON.
MISS HoRrEssE wARpwELL.
W. r. wARpwELL.
Penobscot, July Is, iei2.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
STATE OF ONO. Cry OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of F. J. Chenney a.
Co., doing busidess in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this sth day Of December, A. ID. iss6
A. W. GLEASON,
lSEAL-l NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonial
free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
}eolitiral Notitrs.
Gard of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
To My Friends and Supporters:
take this opportunity to express my
gratitude to all who contributed by thei,
votes to my recent nomination for county
commissioner of this county OF Hancock.
Ifeiected hope to show my appreciation
still further by so conducting myself In
the office as to satisfy them that their con-
fidence was not misplaced.
HENRY ]. JOY.
Ellsworth, Me-, July II, 1912.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17

A bull moose was seen near Capt. Holt's
at North Lamoine one day last week,
while at the same time a cow moose came
out near Rufus Hodgkins' and took bath
in the pond near the house.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
lmal 1Jutints.

VItHE subscriber hereby gives notice tina,
ne pas been duly appointed admins.
traitor G. T. A. Of the estate Of
ARCHIBALD HENDERSON, late Of BLUE.
HILL,
In the county 'of Hancock, deceased. and
given bonds as the law directs. All per.
sons having demands against the estate
q said deceased are desired to presen,
tne same for settlement, and ali Indebted
tneIeso are requested to MAKE payment i'm.
nssulatHeiy; sosHy LINCOLN H. SHELLEY.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17

The hot weather of last week hit the
straw berry growers. The fruiting season
was at its height, and the hot weather
dried up or spoiled the berries on the
vines. 1t means a loss of many dollars to
the growers
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17

Messrs. Wilson and Underwood
conferred at Sea Girt yesterday, and
checked off all states sure to 60
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Over at Bluehin Falls two cows decor
ated their interiors with paint. The effect
was .skilling'.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
Lost.

.>~~-~~~-~-~~~-~H-~~N -~~N-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SN~~
- LAssES - Pair double lens gold bowed
" glasses In case. Return to II. W. DUNN,
Ellsworth, and receive reward.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
20 lr.

~ -~~N~-~~-~ ~~~~e~~N~eo~ O~~~~~~>~ -
nFFICE-In Burrili national bank build
" ing, recently occupied by p. Il. Higgins.
Hot water heat, electric light: one OF the
most desirable Offices In Ellsworth. Inquire
ut BuRRILL NATIONAL BANK.
nFriCEs-suite over C. L. Morang's cloth
~ ing.store. Main st. Suitable for doc
tors LAWYERS or Insurance Office. Inquire of
@. L. MoRAse, Ellsworth.
HFFICEs over Moore's drug store, Just va.
~ Gated by u. r. Sowle; hot water heat and
toilet. Inquire OF e. @. MooRx, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators:
ALEXANDER c. HAGERTHY,
of Ellsworth.
J. HERBERT PATTEN, of Eden.
For Sheriff,
FORREST o. SIlSBY, OF Amherst.
For Register of Probate,
TIMOTHY F. MAHONEY, of Ellsworth
For County Commissioner,
HENRY J. JOY, OF Ellsworth.
For County Attorney,
FRED L. MASCN, of Ellsworth.
For County Treasurer,
BOYD A. BLAISDELL, of Franklin.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
Class 1-E. J. Morrison, Bar Harbor.
2-W. A. Kicker, Castine.
81. A. Peters, Ellsworth.
4-C. l.. Babson, Sedgwiek.
BE. E. Bragdon, East Sullivan.
81. M. Hutchins, Penobscot.
IA. K. Mcbride, Northeast Harbor.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
yHanttn.

>-~J~-N1o4o-NN9N-~N-N1 NSN-NNNc~~S--r>
CEMETERY LOTS Those wishing their
" cemetery lots At woodbipe cared for
should notify C. G. BusRIIt or GEORGE A.
PARcaER, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-17
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
STATE ELECTION, SEPT. 9, 1912.

For Governor,
WILLIAM T. HAINES, OF Waterville.
For State Auditor,
TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN. of Lewiston.
For Representative to Congress,
Third District)
FORREST GOODWIN, of Skowhegan.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-22

The Society Vaudeville. given
in Cameron Hall Monday night. was
a most charming and successful
event. both from a his.rionic and
financial view point. The over
crowded hail. the packed house.
proved the popularity of the players
and the wide interest taken in the
affair 5y the publ .
There was no. dull moment from
the tine the College QaaTtette sang
It's way into the hearts Of the audi
ence. I'LL the moving pictures. the
best seen there yet. closed the per
fornsnce. Each part was a tea
turs" and TO single out any psrticu-
lar one as the best would not DC
cutie fair 10 the others Except for
ssrs Groat. the players were ANA
teurs. but what the latter lacked u
expsrisnce on the boards. was sup
1 plizd by careful training for their
paris.
/ The singing Of Mss Sayedge. il
which she displayed great talent;
i and ne singing AID vaudeville sc'
! CT Mrs Groat. which demonstrated
i.as difference between the trained
sc,or sud the amateur; tue japanese
( Love Song we're the strongest fes
lures Of the evenings entertainment
/ However Cinderella. by the htil'
Tu-ks Tro1Ps, and q Dream OF Fai
Nonea were far above the average
Eatt an6 JET furnished the fun O
me evening. So well was the per
4, -ormsnce received that there is
.urong demand for is REPETITION at Al
=ariy date.
i TIE total receipts we're Sll1.O
snd the net proceeds Sos 90. whic
toss 10 the public library. The Ia
dies in charge CT TIE Vaudeville Dc
I re 70 thsuk tie PUBLIC for IT'S Ibsr;
s 1suousge. the per ormers. and 2
< $40 e any way contributed 10 Il
Z success OF the entertainment
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-22
hints 10 DsITmsn.

Manager f. NJ. Siauson is engaged
10 sendipg out q circular this week to
the patrons of the creamery. which
gives some valuable hints on hand
ling and preparing the product.
Especially does be emphssize the
danger of garlic tainted cream. he
recommends that the milk cows be
kept off the early grass and DC fed
dry feed I'LL later in the season.
Then when the milk COW is turned
ous to pasture she should be brought
IN at noon and fed on dry feed in
the afternoon, being careful to keep
her away from garlic. Other hints
are:
Don't feed turnips IN the barn or
before milking; do it directly after.
| Don't leave the cow in the crimson
clover or rye too late in the after
noon. as these have a tendency tc
give the milk a bad flavor. Don
forget to cool off the cream directly
after you separate the milk. by stir
| ring. Don't mix warm cream with
cold cream. not even the last sepsra
ton just before you start to tn
creamery.
Mr. Burleson's cream check 70
last month was $15S.SS. He ha
thirteen COWS. which shows tbs
they averaged him little over sos
each. 1t was a bad month toe
This goes to show the doubhn
Thomases what there is in the dair
business for the James City an
York farmers. if they will only TAX
hold OF this opportunity that IS hel
, out to them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-22
TTsisss HIi Big Suit

II tie U-ife6 States circuit court
d appeals. az Richmond tuesday.
q per cunun opinion was handed
down IN the c Sc CT George W. Holt
& Company. appellant. against th=
uustees for the Williamsburg Knit
.ung Nj. bankrupt, sppellees. aP-
zeal iron the district oourg 81 Nor
solk. which rules that unless nouce
o. Z conditional sale IS fled n some
-ouu O. recoEd 81 the purchaser.
Le contract becomes void and ths
sendor cannot recover the property
1ron the trustee OF the bankrupt
This is il sffrnadoa OF TIM love
court.
/ Attorney y. L. Henley represent
| - TIE knitting NIL trustees. tt
| slouut involved wss about So.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-22
K. F, d. No. 1.

Bacon, Va. Feb. 2l-Mrs. Peter
Cray and Mrs. Charles Williams
spent Monday with Williamsburg
friends.
Mrs. Charles Thompson spent
Tuesday at the Casey farm. the
guest Of Mrs. w. Spencer.
Miss Marian Wilkinson was the
guest Of Miss Clara New on Thurs
day last.
Mr.. George Richardson and wife
spent Friday evening at the home o.
Mr.. Joseph Graves.
Mrs. J. R. Austin spent THURSDAY
with her sister. Mrs. J. K. Nighten
gale. of Indigo Dam farm.
Mrs. w. A. New and daughter
Miss Clara. spent Monday at Bacon
the guests Of Miss Virginia Kitchens
and grandmother.
Mr.. <. Edmon6son. Of Greer
spring farm. met with q painful az
cident while hauling logs on Tues
day; the sweep rope parting causIn
the log to fan on his lower limbs.