davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02

DemOcTuts-J W. ATInstrOnR,
DR.. A. r. Fulton, Columbus Ewalt
(clerk).
Republicans--william l.. Cary (chief
Deputy, Samuel II. Peterman.
1894
Democrats---Dr A. T. Fulton fchIef
deputy, Frank q. I,everlng.
RepublicaEs--Wi l.. Cary, Sam.
uel II. Peterman, II. II. Cassil Clerk.
1895
Democrats--Dr. A. T. Fulton, Frank
o. Levering, Columbus Ewalt (clerk).
Republicans William l.. Cary, Sam.
uel n. Peterman (chief deputy.
1895
Democrats--Dr. A. I. Fulton (chief
deputy Frank O. Levering.
Republicans William l.. Cary, Sam.
uel II. Peterman, H. H. Cassil (clerk)
1897
Democrats Columbus Ewalt, Emer
w. Tulloss (chief deputy.
Republicans--w William l.. Cary, Sam.
'uel II. Peterman, H. II. Cassil (clerk).
Democrats Samuel r. Gotshall, EN-.
er w. Tulloss. Allen Fink (clerk).
Republicans william l.. Cary (chief
deputy, Samuel H. Peterman.
1889
Democrats Samuel r. Gotshall, EN-
er w. Tulloss. Allen Fink (clerk).
Republicans William L. Cary, Sam
uel II. Peterman (chief deputyJ
1900
Democrats Samuel r. Gotshall. En-
er w. Tulloss, Allen Fink Clerk.
Republicans--Wi William L. Cary, Sam.
uel II. Peterman (chief deputy)
1901
Democrats Samuel r. Gotshall
(chief deputy. Calvin w. Beckley.
Republicans-John l.. Brinng, Sam
uel II. Peterman, Park ID. Worley
(clerk).
Democrats - Samuel r. Gotshall
(chief deputy. Calvin w. Beckley.
Republicans-JOhn l.. Brining, SAM
uel H. Peterman, Park d. worley
(clerk).
Democrats Frank o. Levering
(chief deputy, Michael T. Lee.
Republicans-John L. Brining, Sam
uel H. Peterman, Park d. Worley
(clerk).
Democrats = Frank o. Levering
(chief deputy, Michael T. Lee.
Republicans--John L. Brining, Sam
uel H. Peterman, Charles e. Ayers
(clerk).
Democrats Frank o. Levering
Michael T. Lee. Seba M. Crouch
(clerk).
Republicans--C. G. Buckingham,
Samuel H. Peterman (chief deputy.
1905
Democrats--John Cunningham, Mi
chael T. Lee (chief deputy.
Republicans-C. C. Buckingham,
Samuel II. Peterman, Joshua C. Hyde
(clerk).
Democrats John Cunningham,
Lloyd M. Bell Samuel r. Gotshall
(clerk).
Republicans C. G. Buckingham,
Samuel H. Peterman (chief deputy.
1908
Democrats Lloyd M. Bell, John
Cunningham (chief Deputy.
Republicans-C. G. Buckingham,
Samuel H. Peterman, Charles E.
Ayers (clerk).
Democrats John Cunningham
(chief deputy Lloyd M. Bell ire
signed), Robert B. Armstrong.
Republicans-Samuel H. Peterman.
John s. Warman, Charles e. Ayers
(clerk).
1910
Democrats-Lloyd NJ. Bell, John
Cunningham. Allen Johnson Clerk.
Republicans--John s. Warmsn, SAM
uel II. Peterman (chief Deputy.
1911
Democrats John Cunningham
(chief deputy (resigned), Lloyd M.
Bell (resigned). Robert B. Armstrong
(chief deputy, Frank j. Meade.
Republicans Samuel H. Peterman,
John 8. Warman, Charles e. Ayers
(clerk).
1912
Democrats-Robert B. Armstrong,
(chief deputy Frank ]. Meade.
Republicans = John 8. Warman,
Samuel H. Peterman, Charles E. Ayers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02

Democrats-Robert B. Armstrong,
(chief deputy Frank j. Meade.
Republicans - John 8. Warman,
Samuel H. Peterman, Charles E. Ayers
(clerk until August 5, 1927
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21
A Scathing Arraignment.


II is pitiful to hear the governor wall
and howl for resubmission. How many
times must the disappointed and law
defying governor have resubmission be-
fore be can be satisfied that he is "liekedr7
He owned it up, like man, when he
counted the votes last fall. Later on,
when the democratic legislature denied
resubmission to the governor under the
conviction that one most costly resub-
voters for several years to come, the gov
ernor cried baby, and tried TO back out
under the false assertion that those who
voted In favor Of prohibition were igno-
rant, and did not know their own minds
it was then that the Maine voters real
ICED that the governor was trying to play
unfairly, and to win by a palpable trick
what he had lost through fair and open
vote of the Maine constituency, counted
and openly declared by the governor him
self.
Here is the case as 1t is placed before the
Maine constituency to-day-as 1t will be
until after the September election:
A iair-promising and non performing
governor going up and down Maine max
ing childish excuses for non-enforcement,
when he had pledged himself to a rigid
enforcement.
A governor who begs and pleads for
more time, and still Iore time.
A governor who franticaily desires an
other triAl-for one more chance to re-
deem himself and his pledges.
A governor who hesitates between ~
would" and 81 dare not". A governor OF
subterfuges and excuses and procrastina-
tions.
A man to be weighed by the voters of
Maine and found lacking in the elements
Of gubernatoriai dignity and pluck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21
A Delightful Concert.

The concert at Hancock hall last Thurs
day evening was, as was predicted, one OF
the finest musical affairs ever given In this
talented young musicians from Bluehill
were Q revelation, an establishment and
delight, and the pity of it is that less than
200 people took advantage OF the rare OPP
portunity offered to hear them.
The four boys, Toedt, Gardner, Breeskin
and Jacobsen, are the star pupils OF that
master Of the violin, Franz Kneisel,
known the world over as the leader OF the
Kneisel quartette, while Miss Tappen
holds the same rank as pupil OF Wilhelm
Willeke, the 'cellist OF the same quartette.
Further than to say that the playing OF
this group was exquisite, and that 1t will
long linger in the memory OF the audience
as simply wonderful, description OF it all
is impossible.
The accomplished accompanist of the
evening was George A. Wedge, q summer
visitor at Bluehill, q well-known teacher
OF the organ and harmony in New York,
and organist AT the Madison avenue
Methodist church in that city. His work
at the piano was referred to in the most
complimentary manner, and added ma
terialiy to the enjoyment OF the evening.
Miss Giles sang delightfully."-, as she al
ways does; particularly pleasing was her
singing OF "Happy Days, with violin ac-
compartment by Master Breeskin; so also
was her rendition of Mr.. Stockbridges
group of songs; the reception OF them by
the audience must have been highly
gratifying to the composer, who occupied
a seat in the gallery.
Mr.. WAREHOUSES; delightful tenor voice
was heard again in Ellsworth with great
pleasure. The full effect OF his songs was
somewhat handicapped by his being
Obliged to share the single copies OF the
music with the accompanist, duplicate
copies having failed TO reach him before
leaving his home for Ellsworth.
The proceeds OF the concert covered the
expenses, but did not add an embarrass-
ingly large sum to the treasury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

fore unfit to hold the office of sheriff
II he does know 1t, how does he justify
himself?
We have very good reason for be-
lieving that he does know it, and that
his justification is that public senti-
ment favors notification; that he
could close every saloon in the
county, including those in Bar Har
Dor and Ellsworth, in three days If he
started out to do so.
Who is Sheriff Jellison that he
should pose as the interpreter of
public sentiment on the question OF
liquor selling? And even il his in
depreciation is correct, by what
authority does he substitute his opin-
ion for constitutional and statute law?
Sheriffs Mayo, silsby and Webster
put stop to notification in Hancock
county; they swore to do it, and they
didn't qualify their oaths with an IF
public sentiment .as-interpreted by
me-doesn't-prevent'.
Is Hancock county going to stand
for this sort OF thing7 Are the re-
publicans who helped elect two demo-
cratic sheriffs going to stand for II?
Are enforcement democrats going to
stand for it?
True, Hancock county last fall
voted for taking prohibition out of
the constitution, but it doesn't follow
that the county stands for nullifics-
ton. A majority of the voters of this
county are law abiding citizens, and
we don't believe that they justify the
open defiance of the law which the
present sheriff is showing; il they do,
an opportunity is offered them to
continue in office man who is openly
defying law and public sentiment; il
they do not, they should vote for Mr..
Silsby, who promised to enforce the
liquor law, and who kept his promise,
and who can be counted on, il elected,
to put stop to the shameless condi-
ton of things in this county.
We are authorized, in this connec-
ton, to state that Mr.. Mason, the re-
publican candidate for county attor
ney, is wholly in sympathy with Mr..
Silsby on the enforcement issue, and
if elected will cooperate with him
in putting a stop to the present open
defiance of law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they can
not reach the seat of the disease Catarrh Il
blood or constitutional disease. and in
order to cure il you must take internal reme-
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. IT was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for years and
Is a regular prescription. II Is composed OF
the best tonics known, Combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces sueh
wonderful results in curing Catarrh send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

e-E@~' ~-"s'S
in Augusta
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath died Sunday
afternoon at his home in Augusta, ofscute
indigestion, after being i'll but few hours.
Mr.. Heath was first stricken about q week
ago, but had apparently recovered and en-
ioyed an outing at Lake Cobbosseecontee
Saturday. Early Sunday morning be SUIT
fered another attack, but rallied during
the forenoon, and death came unex-
pectedIy.
Mr.. Heath was born at Gardiner, Aug.
"a. 1853. and was graduated from Bowdoin
college in the class OF 1872. He taught at
Limerick and Washington academies un-
ill 1875. when be was admitted to the bar.
He had been in active practice since. Mr..
Heath was member of the Maine house
of representatives in 1883 and 1856, and in
1ss7-s was member OF the Senate.
In his law practice MIR. Heath was en-
gagged in many famous cases, and ranked
high In his profession.
He was the author of the direct primary
law now in operation in Maine. shaped
most OF the street railway legislation now
in force, drew and offered the first ten
hour bill ever offered in the legislature,
and was constantly before the legislative
committees.
He was a candidate for the republican
preference vote in the June primaries for
United States senator, but whs defeated by
former Congressman Edwin e. Burleigh.
lie spoke in Ellsworth during the primary
camnaiUu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

The sudden and wholly unexpected
death of Herbert M. Heath, of Au-
gusta, was a tremendous shock
throughout Maine, and the profound
est sympathy goes out to his stricken
family. None knew him but to love
him for his charming personality,
admire him for his brilliancy of mind,
his bigness of heart, his scholarly at
tainments, and respect him for his
independence of thought and action.
The memory Of him will be precious
legacy to his kindred, his State, and
wherever in the nation he was known.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21
JACKSONVILLE CAMP-MEETING
Interesting Program With New Fea-
lures Announced.

lures Announced.
The arrangements for the annual jack
sonville csmpmeetinE. August Is to 81, are
completed. The program will be the most
interesting presented in some time.
Miss edna /. Pailadino will be present
as soloist for the entire session. Miss
Pailadino is a soloist OF great promise In
New York musical circles. The singing
will be led by Rev. F. K. Conant, of Wood
land, and Rev. NJ. }. Smith will be the
accompanies.
There is to be a series OF institute hours
under the direction OF experts in their
various departments. This Is q new
feature. Special attention Is given to the
needs OF youth. The boys over twelve
years OF age will be under the direction OF
the Rev. Edwin d. Kixer, Phi. D., of Els
worth, chief Scout master for Maine. He
is we'll versed in Scout law, and will have
complete charge of all the boys work for
the week.
The young ladies will be In charge OF
Miss A. F. Brown, OF Mschias, who is well
QUILTED to specialize in this phase OF
WORK Inc SuliuEtu unutf Twelve Will Dc
in charge of Miss A. l.. Hunt, OF Prospect
Harbor, who has made q speciality OF this
line of work for several years past.
The daily bible readings will be in
charge OF the Rev. f. K. Gamble, Of Calais.
The series announced for this season are
especially interesting.
Tuesday will be Sunday school day.
Rev. c. J. Brown, State Sunday school
missionary, will have charge OF the In
stitute hour, and also give one OF the adj
dresses. Governor Plaisted will be pres
emit on this day, and speak.
Wednesday will be Temperance day,
when all the temperance forces are ex-
pected to be present for conference and
rally. Rev. w. F. Berry, ID. D., will be
one OF the speakers.
Thursday will be Young Peoples day.
Rev. C. +. Durgin, ID. d., OF Boston, will
give one OF the addresses.
The evening services will be devoted to
evangelism, and distinguished speakers
will be present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

At Skowhegan last night Gov.
Plaisted said: SIT / am elected gov
ernor again, I will not be sheriff or a
guardian of sheriffs. You people
must elect men locally to enforce the
laws, if you desire it enforced, or il
not, adopt some other solution OF the
problem"
Nice talk that for governor seek
ing reelection. Every sheriff for
himself, and the devil take the hinder
most; don't bother me-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21
Spsrial Norssrs.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Bucksport, August 10, a. d. 1912.
"E, the undersigned. having been duly
w appointed by the Honorable Jerome
II. Knowles. judge of probate within and for
said county, commissioners 10 receive and de-
eide upon the claims OF the creditors Of Daniel
or Daniel Z. Davis late OF Bucksport, in said
county, deceased. whose estate has been
represented insoiyent, hereby give public
notice agreeably TO the order of the said
judge OF probate. that six months from and
after August 6, a. d. 1912. have been allowed
TO said creditors to present and prove their
claims, and that we viii attend to the
duty assigned us at the Office OF T. II. Smith
In said Bucksport, on Thursday, September
%, 1912, and on Thursday January Q, 1913, at ten
OF the clock in the forenoon OF each OF said
days. EDWARD L. BRAzLEY,
GUY w. McALIsrER,
Commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

The Boston Herald seems to think
that because there are Taft republic
cans and Roosevelt republicans in
Maine there is danger that voters
enough of each sort may yield to their
factional impulses to make percepti-
BILE dent in the State ticket. DON'T
worry; the only republican impulse
observable to the naked eye is the
united one to make every perceptible
dent in the tin clad democracy now
holding the fort at Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21
A Noble Utterance,

1t occurs to us that the finest senti-
ment so far uttered in this campaign
comes from the lips of the second
district successor to George Evans,
William Pitt Fessenden, Hannibal
HamIin, James G. Blaine and William
Pierce Frye: whatsoever enforces
the prohibitory law goes TO political
defeat.s
1t is a noble utterance and should
be enshrined along with Michael T.
O'Brien's fearless advocacy of a
bounty on dog fish. - Letciston
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21
The Vital Issue.

As the campaign progresses it is be-
coming very clear that the vital issue
between the two great parties is that
of the tariff. Shall the republican
policy of a tariff for protection,
which over and over again has ac-
complished the object for which it
was intended, and at the same time
afforded adequate revenue, prevail, or
shall it be tariff for revenue, only,
which over and over again has brought
disaster to merchant, manufacturer
and farmer, and has never produced
adequate revenue.
If this is the situation; if the
national fight is as we have stated it,
Maine must do her part. The State
election involves more than State is
sues-important as those issues are.
Democratic success means the cleo
ton of democratic United States
senator, and that means a vote in
Congress against Names material
prosperity. Democratic success
means the election of four congress-
men, and that means four votes for
free trade; four more votes against
Names material prosperity.
Can Maine afford to run this risk?
How essential, then, it is that be-
fore voting the democratic ticket
next month every voter should ask
himself this question and answer it.
Here in Hancock county we have
seven representatives and two sena-
tors to elect. Elect republicans, and
that means nine votes in the legisla-
ture for e. G. Burleigh for United
States senator-Burleigh, the tried,
the true, the dependable, the defender
of the protective policy, the foe OF
reciprocity. Democratic success
means Gardner, the champion of the
destructive policy of tariff for
revenue only.
Republican success means the cleo
ton of four congressman who will
vote to retain the protective policy.
Does Hancock county prefer this?
If SO vote for Forrest Goodwin, pro-
tectionist, for representative to Con-
gress, and not for s. W. Gould, free
trader.
National issues are therefore nee
essarily involved in this coming State
election. Republican success in both
are essential; in State to put out Of
business party which in year and
a half has proved itself to be party
OF broken promises, unkept pledges
assumed virtues; buncoed by its self
appointed leaders, and helpless in
their hands.
No situation in recent years so APP
peals to republicans of Maine as the
present one, whether from national
or State viewpoint.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

The article on State finances, re-
printed from the Lewiston Journal, is
a comprehensive setting forth of the
situation as it really is, and is solar
plexus blow to the inflated democratic
body polite; complete refutation
to the blatant claim of democratic
economy. It's rather long, but We
urge careful reading of 1t. Right
minded democrats - and there are
lots of them-may well ponder over
the stuff the leaders of their party
are handing out and expecting them
to swallow in the vain effort to keep
themselves in power.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

Those democrats who are 30 ter
ribly exercised as to whether the re-
publican candidates are for Taft or
Roosevelt; whether they are for or
against reciprocity with Canada are
fast finding out. Elsewhere in this
issue may be found Mr.. Goodwin's
answer to the ''defi" of Waldo
county's windbag. In that answer
may also be found the record OF
Names representatives and senators
on reciprocity. What Mr.. Gould
has done, and what his republican OPP
ponent, Mr.. Goodwin, will do on this
question, so vital to the farming in
terests of Maine, is clear. It's sup
tor the voters of the third district to
say who shall represent them in Con-
gress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21
advertisements
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION.
DIR. Howard Co. Makes u speeiA
Price.

DIR. Howard Co. Makes a speeli
Price.
The DR.. Howard Company have enlsi''
into an arrangement with G. A. Paren'''
drug store, by which special lnifOou'
tory offer will be made Of IS cents on -
so cent size of their celebrated speein' "
the cure of constipation and dyspepsH'
Headaches, coated tongue, dlziin'''
gas on the stomach, specks oeiVie =
eyes, constipation and all forms Oh hAiA'
and liver trouble are soon cured oS -
scientific medicine.
q. A. Parcher has been able 10 '-
only limited supply, so every OH'
wishes to be cured of dyspepsia Or ""
situation should call upon him at on'' !
send him % cents by mail and gel !" ~
of the best medicine ever maoe' 'A :.
special half price Introductory onef' =,
his personal guarantee to re'"HD
money il the specific does not cure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

sAre you aware" asks the Lewiston
Journal, s'that the Plaisted admins
tration took from the pockets of the
people in State tax in the single year
of 1912, more cash than Gov. Fernald's
administration took from their pock-
cts in 1909 and 1910, put together?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21
Shall Modification Continuea

Sheriff Jellison either knows or he
does not know that open liquor SELL
ing is going on in Hancock county,
especially in Ellsworth and Bar Har-
Dor. If he does not know it, he is
blind to situation which is perfectly
obvious to everybody else, and there
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21
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 ]. JOY, of Ellsworth.
For County Attorney,
FRED L. MASON, OF Ellsworth.
For County Treasurer,
BOYD A. BLAISDELL, of Franklin.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
Class lie. j. Morrison, Bar Harbor.
Nv. A. Kicker, Castine.
81. A. Peters, Ellsworth.
&C. l.. Babson, Sedgwick.
5-E. E. Brsgdon, East Sullivan.
6-J. NJ. Hutchins, Penobscot.
IA. &. Mcbride, Northeast Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21
NOTICE

MY WIFE, Mrs. ID. NJ Lindsey. OF Winter
AN1 Harbor, Maine, having left my bed and
abode provided for her, without just cause, I
hereby give notice that will not pay or be-
come responsible for her support or any bills
she may contract for herself or against me.
@. L. LINDSEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

For Governor,
WILLIAM T. HAINES, OF Waterville.
For State Auditor,
TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, of Lewiston
For..Representstive to Congress,
Third DISTRICT
FORREST GOODWIN, Of Skowhegan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

Figures do not lie; many are simply
hung in the wardrobe over night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

STATE ELECTION, SEPT. 9, 1912.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

NATIONAL ELECTION, NOV. 5, 1912
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM Ell. TAFT,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
OF NEW YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-21

In the county Of Hancock. deceased, M Ao,.,
being required by the terms OF said viii, Al
persons having demands against the ss.a,. Y,
said deceased are desired 20 present IN ~.
for settlement, and all indebted tbsrsta =.
requested to make payment immsdiateit ~
GssciA c. Arwooe.