davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-30

Harry Thaw is still in Rochester,
N. Y. and behind the bars. The fact
that he wants his case continued is
evident that he is enjoying the free
board and lodging and wants a place
to stay throug hout the winter
months Hc.~ .-'~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-30

Senator La Toilette says the
trusts cannot be broken up by talk
ing. If this is true what does the
senator spend so much time talking
for?-Red Wing Republican.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-30
Won't Come Off

The correct pronunciation Of
Huerta is said to be "wart.'' How
ever, that would not matter so much
if the son of of a gun did not re-
fuse to be removed
Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-30

# s.
e. III e s.
i1t Ell Fiji 81
@ 1:f:.s:s '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-30
Fifty five days till Xmas, do your
shopping early. .....

In trading Sulzer for Glynn, New
York state should have gotten some
thing to boot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-30
SAYINGS OF SAGEs.
The journey of high honor lies
not in smooth .ways.-Sir Philip
Sidney.


Sidney.
Loves secret is to be always
doing things for God and not to
mind because they are such very
little ones:-F. w. Faber.
Those whom the world agree
to call great are those who have
done or produced something of
permanent value to humanity
Froude.
The whole experience of life,
in small things and in great
what is it? 1t is an aggregate
of real fOrces.-Gladst0ne.
1t is we'll to think well. It
is divine to act well.-Horace
Mann. $3.50
A great soul will be as strong
f. to- live as to think.-Emerson.
There is no service like his
that serves because he loves.
Sir Philip Sidney.
A good action never perishes,
neither before God nor before
men.-Asiatic Proverb.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
|HairFalling?|
Then stop It Stop 1t nowl You
can do II with Ayers Hair Ngor.
Does not color the hair.
/ 10 Aver o.,
ASK your DOdOT. lowell, Mas
legal Notifies
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, ROBBIE NJ. Rumill and Eliza
w @. Rumill, both OF fremont, Hancock
county, State of Maine, by their mortgage
deed dated December %, a d. 1888, and re-
corded in the Hancock county registry OF
deeds book 27s, page 1856. conveyed to Eliza A.
four ffths a 81 of certain lot or parcel Of
land situated in said fremont bounded and
described as follows, to wit; Beginning at a
large white rock at the shore on the western
side of Dodge's Point, thence running easterly
through the site OF the old Dodge house to the
southwest corner of the lot formerly owned by
John Brown; thence following the old Brown
line southerly to the land known as the Ezra
Dodge wood-lop'; thence following said
Dodge lot westerly to the shore and con-
tinuing in same direction TO the sea; thence
following the sea northerly to an in
ing westerly to the sea: thence running
easterly TO The first mentioned bound, con-
tanning one hundred acres more or less, to-
gether with four hfths a 81 of the homestead
buildings thereon lately occupied by the lale
Joseph B. Rumill. The following named par
scribed, namely: One parcel of sixteen (l6)
acres and buildings thereon. and another lot
OF tive (b) acres owned or occupied by Calvin
l.. Rumill also parcel OF five acres conveyed
to L. w. Rumill, and parcel of six 10y acres
conveyed to E. b. Rumill and L. W. Rumill
veyed to Fannie A. Clark with right of way
to the same. and one other lot of three (3)
acres conveyed TO Louisa Kennedy with right
of way to the same; and whereas the condition
OF said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore, by reason OF the breach of the
said mortgage.
Dated May 5, a. d. 1918.
ELIZA A. RUMILL,
by Geo. r. Fuller, her attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Mrs. Asa ID. Stanley left Saturday for
Sorrento.
William Duran Is employed by Mr..
Dwelley at Islssford.
Mrs. Clara Squirting has been i'll OF
bronchitis, but is out again.
Charles Rice is with his grandmother at
Sutton for an indcfnste time.
Schooner Kate Pray was at the wharf
Monday morning with freight from Port
land.
Mrs. Charles spuriing Is visiting her
daughter law, Mrs. Edna Squirting, at
Calais
Several from here attended the Rebekah
meeting at Southwest Harbor Saturday
evening.
An invitation has been extended TO the
Odd Fellows TO have their memorial
service here in June.
Mrs. Harvey Stanley, who was visiting
relatives at Orono when her husband
met with his accident, returned home
this week.
May IL. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
advertisements.
,e-,&s-a-s-. - -. +-~---
BRONCHITIS SUFFERER
Takes Druggists Advice With
Splendid Result.

IL anyone should know the worth
of a medicine, 1t Is the retail druggist
who sells 1t over his counter every
day in the week, and is in position
to know what remedy gives the best
satisfaction.
Mrs. Frank II. Uline, of West Sand
Lake, N. Y, says: For number OF
years | was a great sufferer from
bronchitis. Last July ! had an attack
which was more severe than any, and
my friends thought could not recover
from It Then was advised by my
druggist to try Vinol, which I did,
with wonderful results. My cough
has left me; l have gained In weight
and appetite, and / am as strong as
ever / was. / advise all who have
bronchitis, chronic coughs, or who are
run down to try vinol."
1t Is the combined action of the
medicinal curative elements of the
Gods liver, without the greasy oil,
aided by the blood-malxing and
strength-creating properties Of tonic
iron that makes Vinol so efficient
Remember, We guarantee Vinol
to do just what we say we
pay back your money IL 1t does not.
P. 8. Stop scratching, our Saxo
Salve stops itching. We guarantee 1t.
Geo. A. Parcher, Druggist, Ellsworth,
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

WYE, Melville L. Allen and John W. Somes,
w both OF Mount Desert, Hancock
county. Maine, hereby give public notice that
we have claim by mortgage upon a certain
in the town OF Eden, county and State afore~
said, bounded and described as follow, to wit.
Easterly by school street; southerly by q pri-
vate way leading to lot now formerly OF
George Rodick; westerly by land OF Fred'k
Moses; northerly by land now or formerly of
Howard Emery and others, containing one
half acre, more or less, together with the
buildings thereon, being the Hotel Hamilton
lot
Together with a right of way in common
westerly line of the lot herein conveyed to
School street. This conveyance is made ex-
pressly subject to the rights OF others in said
private way.
Being the same premises described in
certain deed from the Mount Desert Island
Charles G. Linscott, dated August IL, 1898. and
recorded March ID. 1885, in book 2s9 page 1856 of
the Hancock county registry Of deeds.
And it is expressly agreed by the grantors
herein, that they win keep the buildings de-
scribed in and conveyed by this instrument
in proper re pair so long as any portion of the
mortgage debt herein secured remains un.
paid
Said mortgage is from Eva E. Linscott and
Charles g. Linscott to us, the said Melville l..
1893, and recorded May IS, 1898, in the registry
of deeds for Hancock county. Maine, in book
1874, page 469.
The conditions of said mortgage have been
and are broken, and by reason OF such breach
of condition we claim foreclosure of said
mortgage and give this notice for that pur-
pose as by law provided.
MELVILLE L. ALLEN,
JOHN W. SomRs.
Mount Desert, Maine, April %, 1913,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
suRRY.
.foMsoS
Mrs. Charles Clark Is H.

Mrs. Charles Ilark ~ III
Miss Nellie Sinclair, of Ellsworth, is
Spending few days in town with rela-
tires.
Mrs. scott Treworgy, who has been
visiting her son Roy in Rockville, is
home. She brought her little grandson
Scott with her,
Mrs. Grace Barron, OF Ellsworth, was in
town several days last week, called here
By the illness and death OF her aunt, Mrs.
Hannah Jordan.
Mrs. Berniee Phillips went to Bar
HAFoor Friday. Saturday she entered the
hospital and had her tonsiis and two large
sdsnoids removed. she Is doing well,
and is expected home to-day.
The sudden death of Mrs. Hannah Jor-
dan, Of Bar Harbor, at the home OF Mrs.
Il. Z. Ellington, was a sad shock to
friends and relatives. Mrs. Jordan had
been In poor health for the past three
years, but no one realized that death was
50 near. she came here in April for a
mech needed rest, before going 10 Bur
hngton, VI, to make her home with a
grandson, Fountain Jeiiison. On May 2
she was taken iiI, bat her condition was
not consl ,ered dangerous until Tuesday,
when she rapidly grew worse until the
end came Thursday night. Her two
children MIS-. Fred Jellison, OF Bar
harbor, and Lyman, of Milbridge, and
hsr grandson, Fred Jellison, IT,, arrived
Tuesday and cared for her until the end.
Mrs. Jordan was woman of sterling
eaarae,er, and was loved by both old and
young. Tue remains were taken to Bar
Hsrbof Fsiday for iaterment.
May Y. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

NTHEREAS, Ivory F. Butler, of franklin,
w Hancock county, Maine, by his mort
gage deed dated October 49, 1904, recorded in
Hancock county, Maine, registry OF deeds,
book 423 page AIT, conveyed to John +. Pher-
son, OF said Franklin, certain real estate being
described follows in said mortgage;
certain lot or parcel OF land situated in
Franklin aforesaid, and bounded and de-
stake and stones on the northerly shore of
Hog Bay where the line between the estate of
the late Emerson Urann and the Ship Yard
Point lot (so-called) strikes said bay; thence
southeasterly by the bay thirty-two rods;
thence north fifty three degrees east by the
shore of the bay fifteen rods; thence south
hfty-two degrees east following said shore
thirty nine rods to a stake and stones: thence
north thirty degrees east seventeen rods to a
stake and stones; thence north fifty six and
six links to cedar fence on the line of said
Ship Yard Point lot; thence south eight de-
grees west following said Ship Yard Point lot;
thence south eight degrees west following
said Ship Yard Point lot line eighteenlrods to
the place of beginning. containing nine and
one-tourth acres, more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Ivory F. Butler by deed from Charlotte
f. Whitaker ct ais. dated the twenty fifth
day of August a. d. 1904, and record ed in the
registry of deeds for Hancock county, Maine;
and
Whereas. the said mortgage was assigned by
Frank E. Blaisdell, administrator of the said
John F. Pherson, to the undersigned, Mary j.
CIossley. of said Fran kiln, by instrument OF
assignment dated July IS, 1908, recorded in
said registry, book 497, page All; and
Whereas, the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore. by reason of
the breach of the condition hereof l claim a
foreclosure OF said mortgage.
May s. 1913. MARY j. CRossLEY,
by her attorneys,
PETERS Il KNowLToN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE.

WHEREAS, John E. Judkins, of Stonfng-
w ton, in the county OF Hancock, and
State OF Maine, by his deed OF mortgage dated
the twelfth day of December, a. d. 1912, and
recorded in the registry OF deeds, Hancock
county, Maine. book 1874, page $50, conveyed
to the undersigned. Sarah Judkins, of said
Stonington, the following described real es-
tate with all buildings thereon and situated in
said Stonington, bounded and described as
follows, to wit;
Beginning at the northeast corner OF land
formerly owned by Elisha Durham, late OF
Deer Isle, Maine. deceased; thence running
east northeast by land occupied by George
w. Redman, one hundred and sixty rods to
land of Matilda S. Knowles; thence south
southeast by said Knowles land forty six rod s
to land of Margaret Judkins; thence west
southwest by said Judkips land forty. nine
rods; thence south southeast by said JuG kins
land to land of heirs OF William Ssaall;
thence west-southwest by said Smalrs land
thirty four rods; thence west by said Small's
land seventy two rods to the Gordon lot, So
called; thence north sixty rods to bound be-
gan at, containing seventy-fve acres, more or
less IL being the same premises conveyed to
kosannah Judkins by Joseph @. Judkfns by
deed dated April 20, 1870, and recorded Ham
cock county, Maine. registry OF deeds, book
2s3. page 81, TO which deed and the ecord
thereof reference is hereby made. And
whereas the condition of said MOI tgage has
been broken, now, therefore, by reason of
the break of the condition thereof 1 claim
a foreclosure Of said mortgage.
SARAH JUDKIxs.
Dated April %. 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
ANON.
EAST ORL.ANp.

Aivsh Pickering Is very poorly.
Mrs. W. l.. Wentworth was In Belfast
Saturday
Misses Dora and Alberta Dunbar spent
Sunday at their home hero.
Mrs. F, 2. Mason and Mrs. T.. q. Wiley
returned Sunday from trip to Boston.
Mrs, Carrie Jordan, who has been in
OAs'ins several weeks has returned home.
Miss Helen Atkins returned Tuesday
from Brewer, where she has been the
guest OF Mrs. A. F. Chase.
/. r. Mason and wife and Miss Emily
lumbar spent Sunday in Bucksport, the
guests of widber T. Hill and wife.
Mrs. Aurilla Higgins, who has spent
some time with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
u Dunbar, has returned to her home.
The many friends Of Mrs. A. E. Abrams,
VI Hartford, will be sorry to learn that
sae had the misfortune to fall ON the
Street and fracture her right wrist.
The Biiliken club will give q ball May
d. Whitney's orchestra. Ice-cream and
axe viii be sold. Mrs. Alice Gibbs will
&c hoor-manager, assisted by the follow
ing' Mrs: E. q. Wiley, Mrs. A. G. Dun
Gs, Mrs. H. A. Snow, Mrs. r. NJ. Stanley,
Gsses Gertrude Mason, Grace Gibbs and
9raee Moores.
NAV 70 NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
advertisements.
= -
URIC ACID SOLVENT
50 Cent Bottle az Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an. aching head, burning and bearing
down pains in the back-worn out before
the day hegins-do not think you have to
stay in that condition.
BE strong, well and vigorous, with NO
more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles.
rheumatic suffering, aching back or kid
ney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is really wonderful.
Those sufferers W no are in and ont OF bed
half dozen times night will appreciate
the rest, comfort and strength the treat
meut gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matisn and all uric acid troubles, no mat
ter how chronic or stubborn, il you have
never used The Williams Treatment, we
will give one soc bottle (32 doses) free il
you will cut out this notice and send it
with your name and address, with Ice to
help pay distribution expenses, to The
DIR. ID. A. Williams Company, Dept. lbs,
East Hampton. Conn. Send at once and
you will receive by parcel post regular
Doc bottle, without charge and without
mourning any obligations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
PREHISTORIC MAN.
Evidence That Mound Builders wers
skilled i'm Various Arts.

ENiufuce mat mOunu builders Ner3
skilled in Various Arts.
There can be little doubt that there ex-
listed on this continent centuries ago a
race of people who attained state OF
civilization far in advance of that OF the
Indians who inhabited the country when
the white man first came.
The first evidence OF such race was
the discovery in various sections OF the
country of thousands of oddly formed
mounds or hillocks. These had long
passed as ordinary formation OF the soil,
until it was noticed that they were nodded
in strange shapes, such az dragons, buffa-
loes, lizards, crocodiles, turtles and other
animal forms. Some were shaped like
forts, and still others were in geometrical
patterns. One single mound in Ohio is
shaped in circle, and is more than 5000
feet in circumference. On investigation
they proved to contain strange copper
utensils, pottery and human bones and
skulls.
Something may be judged of the age Of
these mounds by the fact that some of
them are covered with trees centuries old.
The bones taken from them crumble on
exposure to the air, and as bones twenty
centuries old have been found intact and
strong, scientists have placed the age OF
the construction Of the mounds over 1900
years ago.
The race that left these monuments
must have been highly intelligent one.
Copper and bronze implements OF war and
utensils found in them show great inge-
nuity in their construction. The work.
manship on the establishments shows
considerable skill ut the forge.
The fact that the American Indians were
rowing race, making their living by
hunting and fishing and never dwelling
long in one place, seems ample proof that
they could never have constructed these
strange mounds, some Of which are Of
such great extent as to indicate that they
served for some time as the burial place OF
a community. The skulls, too, are not
shaped like the Indian skull.
There have been round in the Lake
Superior region prehistoric mines, In one
OF which was a great mass Of copper,
weighing tons, raised on a platform and
ready for lifting out OF the mine.
Who, then, were these warlike, indus
trious people, who evidently possessed a
fair degree of civilization Whence came
they and where did they gof
This probably we shall never know.
Many explanations are offered, but none
with sufficient foundation to be eonvinc-
ing. The idea has even been advanced
that they were the lost tribes of Israel.
The fact that the skulls closely resembled
those of Egyptian races has led many
scientists to conclude that their origin
was in Egypt, but we cannot be certain.
All we know is that a great race lived,
tiourished and was suddenly wiped from
the continent by great pestilence or by
hordes of ssvages or some other cause.
The mounds which form such an inter-
esting source OF study to the antiquarian
are scattered from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc and from the Gulf to the Great
Lakes. Those in the Mississippi valley,
especially through Kansas and Arkansas,
are by far the most numerous and inter-
esting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
WEAK STOMACHS
MADE STRONG
In ONE WEEK

If your stomach is so weak that
food won't stay down or fermenta-
ton takes place, causing gas, heavi-
ness and general misery, you need
MONA Stomach Tablets, and the
sooner you get them the better for
you.
G.. A. Parcher knows what one so
cent box will do, for he honorably
offers to return the cost if you aren't
splendidly benefited.
Don't be timid about trying this
great stomach prescription. 1t has
cured thousands of cases of chronic
indigestion, gastritis, dyspepsia and
catarrh of the Stomach. There is no
reason on earth why MONA Stom-
ach Tablets won't make you healthy
and happy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
Food Value of Macaroni.
ROONEY.

MRearoni or spaghetti, the same thing,
is nothing more or less than unleavened,
unbaked bread, air or steam dried. Gray,
brittle stems give evidence of the gluten
present in the -four from which it was
produced. No macaroni should be
bought unless put up in packages and
measure, at least more so than the bulk,
barrel and box goods.
IT Is the easiest OF all foods to digest
hen properly cooked. A sure test for
macaroni is TO immerse in cool water,
soak Just a. dry beans or peas might be
soaked, for fully two and a half to three
hours before cooking. II the macaroni
perfectly, neither splitting up nor
running into a starchy mush, for the
tenacious gluten in 1t holds the macaroni
in form, and the genuine article does not
cloud the water W hen soaked nor will the
macaroni W hen boiled run together In q
soft, mushy white mass.
Such signs are indicative OF worthless
water and place at once in q eApacious pot
OF rapidly boiling water, and in ten or
fifteen Minutes cooking 1t il complete.
When stem can be gently separated by
pressure OF thumb and forehnger, then it
Is done.
There are many foods that crowd into
the dietary to the exclusion of mscaroni
with For in
stance, as against ,665 units OF fael value
In macaroni, string beans have 10, cab
bage i21, celery Is, green corn ASS, lettuce
", onions 100, parsnips, 2s6, fresh peas, 45i,
potatoes, 303, spinach los, squash 1o2,
tomatoes 103, turnips Ia, potatoes hgur-
ing less than one-fifth as valusble as
macaroni.
One OF the most widespread fallacies Is
the notion that cheese is hard to digest.
Recent experiments conducted by experts
proved conelusiveiy that amy OF tine COM
moner varieties OF cheese is as digestible
as beef, pork or fish. Ii has been shown
that, weight for weight, cheese is more
nutritious than beef, eggs or fish, and that
the same money will buy more nutrition
IN the lDfEn VI IhoIoc tA1A IL 10y os~AN%
form, possibly excepting dried beans.
pound of cheese has nearly the same food
value as two pounds OF fresh beef or any
other fresh meat as food. Housekeepers
ought to learn the versatility Of this ap-
petizing Wand, whether as component
of omelets, or companion for warmed-up
potatoes, or fisvoring for salads, cake
and pastries.
Lovers OF macaroni always appreciate
new method OF preparing it. Put on the
fire one cupfui of milk, into which have
been beaten the yolks of three eggs and
one cupful OF grated American cheese, one
tablespoon of butter, salt, pepper and
cupfui OF boiled macaroni which has been
cut into small pieces. Stir the mixture
over the fire until the cheese has melted
and serve on hot buttered toast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
NORTH cAsTINE.
May 10.


Greyson Webster has gone to. Islesboro
to work.
James Redman has employment at
South Brooksville.
Frank Perkins, of Bucksport, visited
his nephew, James Hatch, last week.
Frank Webster, who has been employed
on the steamer Anna Belle, is at home.
Ralph Snow, of Belfast, has been the
guest of w. Z. ordway and wife a few
days.
Aury Hutchins and wife, of West Penob.
scot, were recent visitors at Mrs. Alma
Perkins.
Mrs. Scion Peterson, OF Portland, is
visiting her sister-in-iaw, Mrs. Helen
Conner.
Mrs. Cuisine wardwell is visiting her
parents, Albert Hutchins and wife, in
Penobscot.
Mrs. Evelyn Wood, Of New York, with
her daughter Pauline, visited her aunt,
Mrs. Daniel Webster, recently.
Mrs. Mary Wescott and daughter
Josephine, who spent the winter in Port
land, are at home for the summer.
Miss Emma c. wardwell spent Sunday
with her parents, Fred F. Wardwell and
wife. Miss Wardwell, who will give the
class history ut the normal school grad
uation In June, is receiving the congratu-
iation OF friends. Miss wardwell was
the valedictorisn OF her class In the high
school two years ago.
May II. d.