davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23

called at my Office for another ho,,.
OF medicine. which was his last c"m
A month or so afterwards a neivhhl-
OF his called and got bottle 81 q.
same medicine. saying that my paf,sn.
was practically a well man, attens,ne
to his duties about his large farm
I had given him the Neutral,z,,.
Mixture which was remedy tho.
had used before only for bowel a..
leases. The same remedy that has sim.
been sold under the name of pernna
/ I could not quite understand hnu !.
was that Peruna should operate ~
lbeneficially In such seemingly difyorar.
diseases. l had not yet graspe1 ~
correct philosophy of disease. d,s
mot then clearly comprehend ~.
catarrh may affect the kidneys as van
as the bowels. Nothing of thar so-.
was taught In the books In those sar,
1t took me years before clearly oor-
pretended that catarrh was a disess,
liable to attack any organ of the body
Catarrh Is a disease of the rnuco,.
membranes. The mucous membrane,
line every organ. duct and cavity IN
the body. Thus It t. catarrh may SAT.
tie anywhere where there is a mucop.
membrane.
Peruna is my remedy for all tbs,.
cases j insist upon II, however. thai
Peruna Is not. cure-all. I use IL 70,
just one disease. catarrh. But AZ
catarrh Is liable to affect SO many an.
ferent places. disturb 50 many differ.
ent functions. derange SO many differ
|ent organs. It does seem to many peo.
pie as II regarded Peruna as a cur.
|all.
The above narrative Is simply ons a.
the many cases In my early prac.ios
that brought me to comprehend thu
wonderful efficacy of Peruna in such A
variety of diseases. The kidneys NAV
be affected by other diseases than
catarrh. but the average case Of kia-
|ney disease Is catarrh Of the kidneys
All cases Of Brights disease begin
with catarrh of the kidneys. This
being true. and II also being true that
peruna Is a catarrh remedy. 1t follows
that a great many cases of kidney
disease would be benefited by Peruna.
PERUNA SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons
are making inquiries for the, old
time Peruna. TO such would say
this formula is now put out under tbs
name of KA-TAR-No. Manufactured
by kA-TAR-NO Company. Columbus
Ohio. Write them and they VIII BE-
pleased TO send you free booklet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23

l.. F. MEDICINE
Used by Three Generations

Used by Three Generations
In thousands of families all through
the cities and towns of the o'a;S'
Though the science of medicine IN aiI.
ing nature to bring about cures
sometimes said to be an experiment
Il. F." Atwood's Medicine as !"
lief for constipation, indigestion; IN
active liver and other similar troude a;si
is so sure and the results so benenc NV
that it has become n standard IeW Wag
for restoring health throughout No"
England.
Read what NJ. J. Lothrop says.
81 think your IL. F." Atwooa ~ 7
Medicine the best for Dyspepsla. b oi
anything l ever used. MY MONT os Il
took it so years ago; my father uses II
all the time and would not thlhh IN
getting along without it. | use IL -
INV family" NJ. j. Lothrop,
Notch, Me.
Large bottle IS cents at all stores,
II. F." MEDICINE CO., Portishu'
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
Mr.. OTIS DISGUST.
He Tells Why RE Has Abandoned
Third Party Movement.


Third Party Movement.
Mr.. Ralph c. Otis of Chicago seems
to be citizen of type widely extant
in the country today, taking a newer
and larger interest In the duties of
citizenship and earnestly striving for
lettering conditions Of government.
Like many another he was led away
by the cant and the phrasemonging Of
the third party promoters and made
TO believe that civic salvation only was
to be obtained by following in the
wake of the third termer.
But Mr.. Otis. like the average in
telligent citizen. could not stand for
all that was put up to him. Those
fellows" he declares bluntly, refer
ring to the third party bosses, ARE
around denouneing every one and call
ing everybody crook who does not
agree with them" He declares that
he will have nothing further to do
with the bull moose movement.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Otis was president
of the original Roosevelt league in
Chicago and chairman of the new
party national convention committee
his detection from the cause is out of
the ordinary.
His protest is that which every level
headed man. presuming that he is not
animated by personal or selfish reasons,
will make when he has had an oppor-
tunity closely TO observe the tactics
and the hyprocisy OF the self seekers
who are lending, directing and financ-
ing - especially financing - the new
party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Mrs. Helen Preble and son John, OF
Sullivan, are visiting at Wilson Eaton's.
Mrs. Mary Lord and two children, Mil
dred aud Ralph, of Surry, spent sunday
with Mrs. Lydia Springer.
Reuel Bartlett and family, Misses Maude
and Jennie Camick, of Ellsworth, and
Leander Smith, of Bar Hsrbor, spent sun
day at Henry Bartiett's.
Everett Mcfarland, OF Auburn, came
here with his brother Gardiner, OF San
Francisco, CAL, who left here thirty-six
years ago. He returned to visit his birth
place, and called on friends here Sunday.
Oct. 21. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
BLUEHILL FALLS.
Oct. q.

Mrs. b. II. Candage is in Boston Tor a
short visit.
Matte Dove has returned TO BuckspoFt
for the winter.
The johnson sisters are al work IN the
factory at South Biuehill.
Mrs. Garrett and daughter have closed
their cottage and gone TO their home in
Massachusetts,.
Mre. Davidson and two daughter Alice
and Rebecca, left for Pennsylvania we'd
nesday, after spending the summer on
Mill island.
Oct. n. CRt ABs'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
SURRY.
Oct. q.

Fred geede is at home for a short time
Eugene Gaspar is home for the w.ntef'
Mrs. Lucy Emery has returned from
Bangor.
Mrs. Josie Kane and daughter have res
turned from Bangor.
Mrs. Mary Campbell is visiting her par
ents, Luther Goodwin and wife.
DR.. r. l.. Grindie and wife, OF NOUN
Desert, and DR.. Jay Grindle, wife aud SON.
of Northeast Harbor, were in town Sstuf'
day and Sunday.
Oct. 81. ANoN'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
SOUTH GoULDSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt, of Staniey's
Point, were recent guests here.
Mrs. Minnie Mckay, of Bar Harbor, is
the guest of Mrs. j. NJ. Bunker.
Mrs. Margaret Vansaw, OF Prospect
Harbor, was the weekend guest of her
son Henry.
j. W. Bunker was in Bar Harbor Friday
to accompany b. E. Tracy home from the
hospital.
Mrs Bernice Higgins was called to Els
worth Friday by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Jane Latin.
Oct. n. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
EAST oRLAND.
H
Oct.21.

w. L. Wentworth is in New Hampshire
hunting.
The Priscilla club met with Mrs. Ernes-
tine Marks Thursday.
DR.. Alyah Abrams has a large crew en-
ployed clearing rocks from the farm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
WEST sEDGwICK.

Mrs. Lillian Nevells is i'll.
Miss Maria Thompson is having her
house painted.
Everett NevelIs has returned to Dark
Harbor, after spending week with his
parents.
Oct 81. d,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT FOR TERM
THURSDAY.
DIVORCES - CRIMINAL DOCKET - Dis
PosAL OF LIQUOR CASES NOT APP
PROVED BY THE COURT.

THE COURT.
Presiding Justice ARSo w. KING, Els
worth.
Clerk-JoHS &. BUSKER, Bar Harbor.
County Attorney HERBERT l.. GRAHAM.
Bar Harhor.
sheriff-orHA h. JELLIsoN, Ellsworth.
Crier-BfoN f. wHTTSRY, Bar Harbor.
Deputies JOIN A. STUART, Ellsworth;
FRED p. SARGENT, Gouldsboro; ROLAND A.
FLYE, Brooklin; WILLIS B. WATSON. fremont.
stenographer-c. o. BARRows, Portland.
Messenger-HARoLD L. HooPER, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23

A record is better than a prospectus
Newspaper circulation Is s0hat counts fos
adrertlsers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23

Advertising is like learning to sioim
Have confidence, strike out and you toiii
surely scin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23

Advertisers IN THE AMERICAN are
capturing the trade.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

crop. and finally Interested capital
In the establishment of factories
here.
Members of the chamber familiar
with agricultural conditions in the
state realize that the production of
beets could easily be doubled. and
that twenty-five additional factories.
bringing perhaps $5O,OOO,O 900 addi-
tional capital into Colorado. would
be established within a few years n
the men now ready to furnish the
capital could be assured that the
beets would be grown to supply
them.
There are hundreds Of thousands
Of acres of land in the state avail
able for the cultivation OF beets, all
OF which would produce fully as well
as that now being cultivated to the
crop. Sugar beet experts all agree
that Colorado soil and climate pro.
duce the best quality of beets grown
in the country. The farmers are
ready to grow beets a. they arc
desired. provided arrangements car
be made with the factories BY which
they will be given . price that viii
compensate them for the heayy
work which 10 required to produce
. crop Of beets.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
NO TRACE OF
P. 0. ROBBERS

PlattevilIe, Aug. 20.-The United
States pest office inspector from
Denvsf arrived in Plattevt1fe Lest
night and IL checking up on tho Of
nee to see how many stamps were
taken by the safe crackers yesterday
morning. Plain clothes men have
been securing tho surrounding
country, but have not found any
thing definite of the safe crackers
Instead Of going south ~ first sup
posed. 1t 10 believed the men mad
'heir get away to the east of here.
Yesterday afternoon tracks OF ar
auto were found in the sand three
miles east Of here.
It u thought that private papers
and insurance policies of Postmaster
Solomon which were taken by the
men will be thrown away a. they
can be no use to them. Officers are
looking for the papers and believe
II they find them they are ON the
right track.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
MAIDS
TO PASS OUT
fine PICKLES
Platteville has 5000 Sour Joy DIS
pensees Ready for its Big
Celebration

Platteville. Aug. 2O-More than
5 900 pickles, four and one half
inches long wrapped in tissue paper.
will be handed out by pretty school
girls to the crowd Pickle Day. Aug
81. Loads and loads Of cucumbers
are coming in daily to the kuner
pickle factory and are being pre-
pared for Pickle Day. Eight bar
rels of pickles will be turned over
to Chairman Bedford the morning
Of the celebration and at noon the
pickles will be served by 90 school
girls. Along with the pickles there
will be pork and beans.
Gov. John F. Shafroth will speak
in the morning before the lunch
hour. Te feature of the day that
has taken the most time to prepare
will be the agricultural exhibit that
is now being arranged by Chairman
Bedford. All the grain common to
the Platteville district will be on
display in a large room on main
street.
The Union Pacific railroad will
run extra trains and the last one
will leave late at night
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
SUGAR BEET DAY PLANNED BY
DENVER CHAMBER or COMMENCE

The Denver chamber Of commerce
IL making preparations for the
celebration of Sugar Beet Day. Sep
tember 6-the day when sugar beet
growers from every section Of the
state will meet in Denver and dis
Gus ways and means of Increasing
the sugar beet production in Colo
RADIO and advancing. II possible, the
price to be paid the growers for
their product.
The plan for holding this big
ceisbration was first proposed by
the growers Of Weld county. who
have been organized for some time
with . Wow to increasing beet pro-
du1ion In that section. provided
fatr prices can be obtained. The
growers Of all the northern Colo
RADIO district, Of San Luis and Ar
kansas Valley and of the western
slope have become interested in the
movement, and the gathering will
be the greatest Of the kind ever held
In the city.
The chamber Of commerce was
responsible for the beginning of
sugar beet culture in Colorado. It
was . committee from that organ
ization which interested the grow-
ers nrst in the possibilities Of the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
PRAYER DAY
SEPTEMBER 8

An innovation In the religious
world Is the world wide prayer to
be offered from millions OF lips
September 8 on behalf of the free
schools of the world.
The National Reform association
has organized simultaneous prayer
in which $500 American clereymen
will lead. The Sunday school child
rem will participate and in the mis-
sion schools and churches through
out the world similar prayers will
be offered. This Is said to be the
first simultaneous service ever at
tempted.
The Greeley pastors have been
notified and 1t is thought that they
Will all participate in the services.
The service will mark an epoch
IN IN the organization of the Second
which will be held at Portland. ore.
June 20, 1913.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
MIllIkEN GETS
A RURAL ROUTE

Milliken. Aug. 20.-Aftsr waiting
three years for = rural route gu t Of
Milliken the town was finally not
field by post office authorities ut
Washington that the route had beer
granted. Through the Commercial
club the matter was taken up over
year ago. A post office Inspector
was here a month ago and found
that the farmers we're in great need
OF better mail service. The farm
ers in this vicinity have been getting
their mail from rural routes out OF
Greeley. Loveland and Longmont.
and have been greatly handicapped
as their mail would sometimes come
over the Greeley or Loveland route.
The post office will send out the
first rural free delivery wagon
Nov. ]. The route will be over 40
miles long and will cover the terri
tory In \ radius of 8 miles OF Mill
ken.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
UNKNOWN
DEAD BY
RAILROAD
MAN FOUND AT LASALLE MUTl-
LATED EVIDENTLY BY TRAIN
LITTLE CLEW TO IDENTITY
-BABY SHOES IN POCKET

IaSalle. Aug. 17.-Lying face
downward beside the Union Pacihc
railroad track and only so feet from
the LaSalle passenger depot, the
body of an unidentified negro was
found last night at 1880 by Sam
Travis, a tramp. 1t is thought that
the man was stealing a ride on the
extra excursion train No. 104 from
Cheyenne to Denver, which passed
through here at 1880. The right
leg was severed above the knee and
the body was badly bruised.
Sam Travis dropped off north
bound freight near the coal chutes
and started to walk to the depot.
When so feet from the station he
stumbled over the body. He noti-
fled the engineer of the freight who
summoned the station agent. Judge
Mckenney was called and took
charge until the arrival OF Deputy
Coroner Allnutt of Greeley.
Because of the terrific rain storm
only a hasty examination could be
made. 1t is believed that the un-
identified man was stealing ride
from Cheyenne to Denver on pass
enger extra No. 1O4. From marks
beside the track he fell of near the
depot and was dragged 40 feet to-
ward the coal chutes. A search was
made OF his pockets for identified
tion but all that was found were
pair of baby slippers, Is cents in
money and two pocket knives.
The man was about 35 years old,
and fairly we'll dressed. He wore
a white shirt and collar, the collar
bearing the laundry mark. as near
as could be made out, 1851. Over
the white shirt there was heavy
woolen shirt. The coat evidently
was bought in Cheyenne and the
necktie in Omaha. A short dis
tance away his hat was found. 1t
bore the mark of a Chicago firm.
The body was taken to Greeley
and will be held a short time for
any word that will lead to identifi-
cation. II nothing Is learned OF
the man, burial will be made in the
Potter's field. 1t has not been de-
cided as yet to hold an inquest.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
ONE JUDGES WAY

Judge Marcus A. Kavanaugh, one
OF the most respected Of Chicago's
superior court judges. has decided
to make direct appeal to the peo-
pie for reforms of the law. He be-
lieves that very much OF the disre-
spect for law arises from the archaic
and cumbersome machinery with
which its administration IL burden
ed The public might as we'll be
made to understand. Judge Kava-
naugh says. that the lawyers cannot
he depended upon to AFFORD relief.
Judge Kavanaugh believes there
should be injected into tho admin
istration of Justice plain, common
sense business methods such a. OBJ
tain In England. He believes, too,
that Jurors should do their part In
enforcing the law without sentiment
or prejudice: that at the same time
that the child IL taught his moral
and religious duties. love OF country
and veneration Of parents, he
should learn respect for tho law
but the law must first be made
worthy Of the respect Of tho child
and man. This ID simple teaching.
% simple that It may seem difficult
to the cal1oused mind: but when q
Judge Of = high court expouuds tbis
kind Of doctrine ~ one Of the soiu-
tions Of . bad situation, II viii At
least have some moral effect.-Coi-
lisr's.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
CAMPAIGN HAS
REALLY BEGUN

Within q week the various politi-
cal factions will be thoroughly or
ganized and battling for their res
pective candidates to be voted on At
the primaries Sept. 10. The Stewart
republicans will begin q vigorous
warfare against the machine repub-
lican, or Taft ticket, carrying the
contest into every precinct in the
state. The speakers start out to-
day and the struggle will be kept
up day and night. Stewart is de-
termined to show the republicans
that he. too. is for Roosevelt, but
that at the primaries only can they
gain control of the party In the
state. The progressive or Bull
Moose party expects to begin the
state contest at once, ignoring the
primaries and devoting their efforts
until after the primaries to Roose
welt
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Grover Pioneer
Has Collected
Thirteen Skulls

= Grover. Aug. 90. - Albert :
!. Hilton, the Grover pioneer. :.
). says that he is not going 10
=. play the Hamlet stunt any
). more. With the finding OF an ::
!. Indian skull. yesterday, Hill ::
!. ton now has a collection OF ::
:. thirteen Indian skulls arrang- ::
:. ed around his room in his cabin ::
!. Yesterday Hilton was digging >
:. we'll on his dry farm east OF :
!: town and unearthed the skull ::
!: of an Indian. Hilton believes =
). that the Indian must have :
]: been a chief of his tribe as :
|: many trinkets. arrow heads =
): and beads were found about :
!: the skeleton. Hilton has all \
!. the skulls named and has
!. them arranged as to the differ
:. ent ranks of society the In
!. dians werein while living. He =
!. says that his find OF yesterday =
!. will be placed at the head or :
!. the list as he believes the In :
!: dian was a big chief.
!. !. !. = !. !. !. !. j. ! !. !. !. + + =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Platteville, Aug. 10. - Three
masked men blew the safe in the
rost office this morning about
O'Clock and made their Eet-away
with *4OO In stamps and cash
Within 10 minutes after the men
were in the post office the streets
NJ Piatteyille were crowded with
1,0ple awakened by shOfs exch,ns-
ed between the men and Dr. A. ;.
Dawson. The saleS1f's Olfice was
notified and Deputy Sherifs Peter
Won and Frazier made . recoFt1 run
in an auto from Greeley. No trace
has yet been found Of the safe blow
ers, A United States post 0lfice in-
suector will come from Denver to-
day and make an estimate Of the
lnss. That the men had an automo-
tAle on the edge OF town and tta'
they hurried to IL after tho Job was
done Ia certain ~ auto tracks lead
ing south were plainly visible last
night.
DOCTOR FIRES AT YEGGMAN
Awakened by . tapping ON the
front door Of the post Office neNt
door to his Office and residence. pr.
A. 8, Dawson went to the front VIM
dow and saw . man standing in
front Of the post Office. He sur.
missed that the Office was being rob
he'd. went and got hts gan. As he
returned to the window he heard
muf|led explosion. He sesot three
times At the man who retnrned his
Are with three shots.
"Get hack In that hoaAe or I will
blow your head oR." said the man
on guard. R. Dawsoa aAW three
men stink out and vanish down the
street. He frnried to the phone and
notified the marshal and called nm
many people In town. The sheriff's
Office was Immediately notified and
the police drag net In Weld county
and Denver WAS 1t Once thrown out.
POSTMASTER TALKS
Postmaster Sagfried Solomon
said:
"The safe blowers made their en-
trance through the frOat door.
Knocked OF the mob on ta,e safe with
crow bar and n pick axe taken
from the Union Pacific tool house.
The cracks Of the safe were filled
with nitro glycerine. The explosion
wrenche<l the door from tho safe
and the inner cosnpartmeats were
picked open. Everything in the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
HAIL INJURIES
kERSfY BEATS

Kersey, Aug. 19.-The beet crop
that suffered from the hail storm
two weeks ago will not yield . large
percentage of sugar il the state
ment of the field man for the Wei
don valley. Although the beets
have taken on new foliage, they will
not contain a large percentage Of
sugar. The first of next week the
chemist in the factories in Weldon
valley will begin the testing of the
beets for sugar Iercnntage. The
Sterling factory will start earlier
than any of the others. The date
for opening is set for September 16.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Man INJURED
IN TRYING TO
SEE BROTHER
Fred GalaGAn Jumps From Pass
enger Train-Skull Fractured
In Rad Fall

Ault. Aug 20-Fred Galaghan. 25
years old. brother OF Trainmaster
Galaghan OF the Union Pacific rail-
road. lies at the point OF death. all
because he wanted to see his brother
who stopped q few minutes In Ault
yesterday.
Fred Galaghan Is section boss at
Pierce. He boarded the south
bound passenger train No. l04
which does not stop at Pierce. When
the train neared Pierce station it
was running 40 miles an hour.
Galaghan took . big chance and
leaped from the rear coach. His
foot struck . stone and he fell on
the rails, narrowly missing being
crushed by the moving wheels. His
head struck the rails with great
force rendering him unconscious
The railroad physician was summon
ed and Galaghan was carried into
the station. His brother was called
and the young man was taken to a
hotel.
Fred Galaghan regained con-
sciousness this morning and asked
for his brother. II is believed by
physicians that Galaghan's skull is
fractured. He was taken to Denver
this morning to the Mercy hospital.