davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03
lfsaI Notices.
STATE OF MAINE.

TRRAsuRER's OFF
rss Of o ap sia,e
have m the year 1914:
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LAM
TOWNSHIPS.
r. NO North Division part Of being sections Il .tios
If @ - b b I s sad seedn ass are reputed
be 0gp ed By 0hn more or less al ana
d % S. siPs s sss ps q rs
Teputed e be owned BY Morrison eleven
Thousand forty more or less,
ing TIE strip, q and Is
tain three thousand nine hundred twenty-five
less,
ing half said strip. lots 81 IS So 49, and 4
oontan three thousand nine hundred twenty-five
less
T. NO A. North Division part OF, being
49, 49, 20 a a. . and q in said ownshp Said sections are
thousand eightys1 less,
No Of g sp g % &
township Said sections reputed TO Be owned By St
bred uinety-four acres, or less.
To- No North Division part Of being sections 81 s. 49,
puted to owned By contain
NO hot 81 being st q n
49, and the west half Of sections s5 Al and a in said
Whittisr Contains two thousand SIX
eighty acres. more or less.
and Sa sessions IS and sla
s
four acres, or less,
5Bs Il Of wS N b. North ssos ssd .s 5p
eight thousand two hundred more or less
the southwest corner Of said township said lot
o 0es ana
So e. sp Rn pa lot Of snd I
S
more or less.
a sss % = Of I on G #
part q saia SAID lot Is reputed to be
or iess anu acres more
no Of aa ss a a y s m in s .as .on
part d sos % s is to be Gsned
t. No. South Division Of being lo. of land
north Of land said to be owned py W Martin in the
owned BY Martha H Dunbar and contains ffteen
Of By 3, DnnbaI in
81 William Contains seventy-fvs acres,
NO T. Division. part Of being the
north side Of Moanoey Pond in the southwest Of said
Sullivan; the by and be BY Willis B.
contains fifty acres, more or less,
t NO. Z, South Division part being of
Of LAND said . Be owned y Smith sou,h
one sy
more or less,
81 S snf
D..
more less,
& being Sn ss as Ct 1S .h
I & D %ss s tho s~n a
s s s0w as IL the Por b Of
be swned BY John Peters ais the
SAID tract is eputed to be owned BY wins Goodwin
acres, or less.
u
the east and south By Tuns pond; on the west by Tunk
S p s
T. NO South Division. part Of being
the south y land said to 9e owned By Willis B
and contains i've hundred acres, r less,
No South Division part o. being lot 9t land in the
% 4: In sss
and Tunf o eS
MATHEWS and land said 70 Be owned EDWARD
ON 9s east by sas sd to Se O BY E. NJ
syJ 4. thousand two
south Diyisloa q being lot Of land nsatss
shs south west 6y lsna said sy 4.
hundred acres or less,
o 9s s Ps ss5 Of s. the he
owned Edward oBrien' hundred
ss"asspp he
By land to be- BY wiis Good
VIM the east by the of Seuben. Said lot is
puted to be owned by heirs of j. F. Pummer
tains sixty more or less,
T. NO South Division part Of being lot of land said
be owned heirs of j. F. Pummer, side
said township Said lot is reputed to be owned by e. NJ
Frye ct al, and contains two hundred foryve
or less
NO z South Division. part of, being land
south of land said TO be owned e
side township. lot repued to be owned
by Jackson Tracy
No south Division by, part Of being lot Of land
east said township Said lot Is reputed be owned
by the Thomas Perry estate and contains hundred
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03

RRAsuRER !,
ina
+
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-03


by the Thomas Perry estate, and contains hundred
less,
NO Z, South Division part OF, being lot
south OF land said to be owned the Thomas
in the east part Of said township Said lot is
owned by the Everett Smith estate contains
dred acres, more or less,
T. NO. Z, South Division, Of being a of land
south Of land said to be owned by the Everett Smith
in the east of said township Said lot is reputed
owned by Bedford Tracy and contains
or less,
Il. NO. q South Division. Of being of
west Of land said to be owned by the Everett Smith estate
and land said to be owned Bedford E.
part of said township Said lot eputed to
the Wilmot Smith estate, and contains hundred
or less
NO South Division. part Of being lot of land next
of land said TO be owned by Bedford Tracy
Of said township Said lot is reputed be
less
IT, T. South Division, part Of being q
land said to be owned by sidney E.
of said township. Said lot
by Willis B. Goodwin, and contains hundred
acres, more or less
NO South Division, part Of being lot Of land
of said township Said lot reputed
by @. E. g. j. w. Baker and contains hundred
sixty more or less,
T. NO n South Division part Of being lot south
OF the part of land said to be owned by c. E.
Baker southeast part Of said township Said
lis reputed be owned by Walter A Smith and contains
seventy eight acres, more or less,
T. NOT Division, part Of being lot Of land south
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

As long as there is a pretty mono
gram engraved on the back of her
watch a woman never cares whether
it keeps time or nOt.-Cincinnau En-
qQireI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

Used in water as a daily gargle,
borax keeps the throat healthy. Used
in water for cleansing the teeth, it
"disinfects them and prevents their
decaying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

IRON The Virginia Iron. Coal and
COKE Company OWNS the Ealicu mines
ana probably other property aulacent.
The great bulk OF these ores remains
IN the hands Of the original wucls.
these ores were worked more than
icp Te"rs ago IN connection with The
oid time Catalan iOt.c. tun by water
power, and the iron thus produced was
used by tie natives for horscshoes.
wagon tires. and in the Manufacture
OF various farming implements. The
products arc SAID 10 have been far su-
perior 10 any other brands OF iron OBJ
tanned In those days.
Lone before he days OF railroads
ir this section many tons OF this iron
We're made into bars and hauled as far
south as Charlotte and Charleston.
During tho Ci"il War the Confederate
government had this ore manufactured
INTO bars OF iron Tor the purpose cr
making gun barrels. These bars were
designated as gun scaips." and tho
officials OF the government reported
that they had no equal. AT that time
they were delivered TO the authorities
at Wythevllc, Va.
Some OF these ores were manufac-
tured In the Catalan forge as late as
in 1887. Eut the cheaper and lower
grades OF manufactured iron made it
impossible for this process 10 be con-
tHNSt !pi any !cngtn OF time, and the
enterprise was finally abandoned
However. the expo rimcnt is destined
to b" worth all that Il cost The time
is not distant when tho value OF these
ores. end this convenience with which
they may be reached is destined TO
bring them into liberal use: and when
mis- time comes Bristol viii be the
Zig iron and steel centre which was
predicted for ii by Joseph Il Ander-
son, It's illuStrious founder who called
the community Bristol In honor OF
Bristol, Eng.
Many who have gwen The situation
thought predict that the day is near
wncn these vast deposits OF orc will
be developed upon a large scale pro-
duciug IS they dc distinct grade
OF iron. and ono that does not nee
essarily come into competition with the
FOUNDRY grades o. iron, but which has
distinct market value, uncontrolled
and unint!uenced b. prices in other
grades CT iron
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
MINERAL OUTPUT
OF SOUTH COUNTRY
Raw Material Must Be Manufac-
tured at Home to Be Made
Profitable.

industrial growth says the Manu-
tacturcrs' Record. depends primarily
upon power for manufacturing. la it's
possession OF such power. added TO its
vast resources OF materials basic for
many industries. the South offers op-
Portunitics for Investment OF capital
OF mind, muscle and money that can
not be had in any other equal area on
'he globe. y land may be rich in de-
posts OF iron ore, of lead, zine, copper
or o.her minerals. but il has COM
paratively small profit In them il it, is
Obliged To sell them as raw materials
or 10 bring 10 them from distant points
me iuel FOR their proper man.pulation
LIS plight is worse than that OF the
land which possesses only fuel re-
sources, and must LOOK elsewhere for
Us materia!s. In having both fuel and
'..a.criaIs. some OF them within gun
shot or each other. the South has a
unique position that cannot fail to
attract the practical interest OF men
cuiaSed III The creation OF wealth i'm
Lance with nature. The prospects of
me South in tbs respect are striking
~ revealed in the record OF its Dror
css This is condensed in the fol-
lowing table, comparing by States tho
value OF the South's mineral output In
1880 and 1879:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

has already gone to record and is al
ready acknowledged that RSIamond is
the strongest financial centre Of the
Atlantic Coast between Philadelphia
and New Orleans. III this connection
the following OH the Richmond Spirit
by Norman H. Johnson is very inter
csting reading matter:
a. town has characteristics as pro.
nounced ms any individual. An atmos-
phere that reflects the thought and in
dustry of the people hove.s closely
around every community. The word
spirit il Il good description. and de-
fines the activities or the lack OF ac-
tivlties OF Il community Richmond
Va. il the old marketplacc OF the
South. II was to our forcfathcrs the
natural market Every year it's trade
has grown naturally on account of its
y catlEe ana advantages Of location.
The Richmond spirit has always
been one OF consideration and apprccI-
ation for its friends. There have
never been any idle boosters or un-
principled promoters allowed to con
ttnuc business i'll this beloved old
Southern city. IT has always been n
conservative community. Some who
did not know conditions termed this
admirable quality foryism.
AS We tourney through life We learn
to realize that solid worth and capt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ACTIVITY IN SOUTH:
NEW INDUSTRIES
CONTINUED From First Page

'-''4NAi'Hcd j rom FlESI 1tSS.)
City. Va, was incorporated with capt
tai stock of 100000, 20 develop coal
Mccahc ouarries Cement Building
Materials Corporation. Charleston, s
&. was Incorporated with capital
stock OF sl5o,oo0. and will control
granite quarries near Columbia, S. c.
superior Foundry Company. Besse-
mer, ALA, was Incorporated TO erect
sou pipe plant: sixteen pipe floors,
ihirty-six fitting noors: cost, $4,000
southern Power Company, Charlotte,
y &, - reported 10 organize company
Tor construction or electro chemical
FERTILIZER plant, utilizing 10000 electri-
cal horsepower.
Clinchheld Manufacturing COMPANY.
MARION, y. c. VIII erect three-story
br!ck and lumber construction mill
nulidinS for manufacturing GOTTEN
cloth, 10 cost about $4,000: VIII in
stan 5000 spinulcs, 500 looms. $4,000
s'tam power pia etc, rope drive.
diamond kih@ !low COMPANY. Cor
Hcit' Ca was Incorporated with $50
coo capital stock 10 establish plant
TO Manufacture plows.
warrior Coal Company, with main
o!i!ces at B!ueteid, W. Va. will dovelo,
!oitN 10 nifty acres OF coal land at
Warrior, w Va; electrical equipment:
steer and wood tipplc.
'7'''' ~ iitTIlinstil. Tenn. and n
Soclatcs organized company with $40
QUO capital stock to erect two mai,
buildings and establish canning fac.
tory.
Vance County Iron Works Comnany,
building. F'V'O0V
w j.. Bayless Co was Incorporated
with capital stock OF $4,000 Lv w, y
'9aE!ess and others Of Memphis Tenn.
TO establish plant in Arkansas for man,
uiacturing tool handles.
southern Manufacturing Comn,nv
Athens. Ga, Will add l.G0O spin,ilcs for
the production OF canton nauncls etc
Alabama Mausoleum Company. WIS
incol porated with capital stock of 81
100000 by $. i. Robertson. OF VII
mln&ton. Del. and others
hughes Smaw Furniture Comnonv
.iciuefSoi' \. c.. was Incorporated
Wlth capital stock OF $4,000 TO manu-
lacturc furniture
Kelsey Wheel Company. Memphis
Tenn, will erect $4,000 addition -
ltnt TO manufacture wheels.
superior Foundry Company. I;cssc.
u cf. Ala. was Incorporated win c,ni
tai stock OF $4,000 to build soil riro
foundry; cost. 100000.
Michigan West Virginia Land and
Mining Company. was incornoratn,
with capital stock OF Sl00. 900 nv q !
Sc!chard. Wilmington, Del, and others
TO develop coal and mineral lands in
West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
The Ono Used by Beethoven aud Bnite,
tie OIleht In ,Ihts Cnunfr..

TO stand before Tie very Instrument
on which Beethoven probably com
posed his classics, the piano which
Balfc later used in writing III" cX-
qulsitc strains al tie "BchcmiaH Girl
is u sensation not calsily forgotten. The
piano Is curious IL design. Compared
with the prcscut-siay grand" IL seems
puny- almost like toy Who're the
modern piano has seven and onc-tllird
octaNeS. tt!S Instrument has but four
and quarter. Even allowing for lii"
ravagcs of time. 1t is evident that
pianos In those long past days had lit
tic tone volume. COMPARED to this in
Ftruu.ut, the ton" OF th. modern piano
represents "a wonderful Improvement
II Is incomparably rouuder, create: III
volume. and sWcetcr in quality.
Possibly II may bc partly due TO the
plain wire strings which were in use
In those days for II IS evident that
the only wrapped string on the piano
was put OH later. IN workmanship
however. the piano stu shows the care
and skill with which II was wrought.
The engraved nam. on til" front board
reading: Johannes Christian Schrie-
Der. Amsterdam, l1i5." Il surrounded
by border OF cHquiSiteiY preserved In
LAID work Tho case IS OF perfectly
preserved mahogany. and the whole
instrument rests on nVc turned legs
II IL curious 10 not. that TIA" pedal is
operated by hand. Altogether. IL Is an
authentic historic antique. which is
"cll worth seeing, ana any VINO are
interested may examine ~ on the FIRST
floor Of the Charles NJ Sttcit store, IL
West Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

tal does not display its qualities near
so @iatingly as sham or rretcnsc.
Richmond's strong banks are lend
erS.
The men who supplied the wants OF
our forcfathcrs were considered pro-
Grcs&!vc in their day and generation.
BLESS the honorod memory OF those old
gentlemen Their passing works an
epoch ia the history OF the Southland
and removes "A generation whose love
for honor. service. courtesy and home
land VIII leave its impression for years
TO come.
The RichmOnd of To-day.
IL is not tho past tlIat wc would
emphasize to-day, except FOR the pur-
pose of understanding the present
Richmond is measuring up fully to the
standard OF the progressive South
.-Nciy year sons of The veterans of
business are STRENGTHENING the ties of
social and commercial life and new
blood and brains are attracted where
nigh purpose and ability lind "A natural
environment and At sure reward
The Spring Trade Week attracted
hundreds of Richmond's friends and
aroused the interests OF thousands. 1t
was an cXcmplilication OF Richmond's
progressive spirit that planned this en-
tcFtainincnt and Il Just appvcciat ion of
the services and merchandise on the
part of those who placed their seasons
order for the demands Of the thousand
OF towns and cities throughout the
Southland.
~ h Richmond spirit has never been
so active as now. What has been done
is the least that can be done and the
least that is expected from the able,
solid and aggressive business men of
MS ncw-old city The concentrated
effort OF all industries will be centred
80 ncroas. The annual manufacturing
"nd tobbing trade this year from $780,
100000 tthe record of 1919 to $780,
100000 in 1914
"A just appreciation of this large
volume Is an assurance OF the gains
that are expected by the concerted ac-
ton of ltichmonUs enterprises. The
Richmond spirit Is not only dominant in
the hearts and minds OF the captains
of industry, but Ii pervades every SUBJ
ordinate and furnishes tho Incentive
for greater constructive energy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Total .......slS.225.50 01,3se,4Ss
litel SIains S&6I COS oaS 81 81 : 81 81

Total ..slS,225.5 1,399,4Ss
United States sS6i,a2S.29S sl,917.SIs,OSA
In 1850 the slS.225,5os value Of tho
South's mineral output was but 40
per cent of the rotd. value for the
country. In 1912 the value in tho
south, lOl,399.iS3, was 2O9 per cent
of that in the whole country. Be-
tween 1850 and 1912 the value In
creased in the South from slS,225.5Os
to S40l.399.iS3, or by S3S3,l73,976.
iuai TO 2l02.4 pei cent, and the in
crease in the rest OF the country was
from S3i6,702.7SS to Sl.5I6,4lS, 1901. or
by Sligo. l5,Sl3, equal to 1892 uer
cent The value OF the South's min
err output In .ala was s36,471,1S5
greater than lhc whole count,y.s I'm
1881. The progress noted in an in
crease in Sout ie.rU values in thir -
Wo ears. mor) hau twenty times.
h'e the Increase Ia the rest of the
Country was less than four time7, n.y
oc tempered by he f ct OF the con-
i,alNtlNs'Y small beginnings in tt,a
south in 1880, but the feet o. th,t IA
more than counterbalanced by the
iact that the population of the South
to-day, occupying something less than
third OF the area OF the United
states, is 100000 less than the nom
uiation OF the whole country in 1880"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
BIG RAILWAY JOB
GOING FORWARD

continued From FIRST PaEcD
only ia AN experimental way. aside
from the days when the primitive forge
and furnace were in use. IN those
days VIVA, are known as the Ballou
Mines were opened and tested TO tile
extent that their value Was made clear.
The veins grow IN width the deeper
one goes in exploring them, demon
stra,in,; that they arc of the same
general character OF tic veins in
Mitchell County, where, after mining
for many years, only Il comparatively
insignificant amount o! the ore has
been taken from the mammoth de-
posits, which eNtcud for many miles
along the mountains Some OF the
Ashc County veins have been traced
and found 10 lave Il width Of from
forty 10 ntty feet. while their limit in
Ioint Of depth has nevc: been reached
Like the veins at Cranberry. they seem
10 have no limit as TO depth. and thus
are for all practical purposes mex
haustiblc. Those veins have an in
cline dip OF from 4j 10 % degrees,
and are found irIhedded in a forma-
lion OF crystalline rock. These ores
have been awarded premiums ut diff
fcrent worlds fairs.
They are In fact practically nothing
more nor less than vast deposits oil
crude steel OF the highest grade, steel
noted particularly for It's toughnesi
and hardness. 0utcroppings appear OF
hills and mountains ana in tie river
ana creek beds OF the country. Many
samples from the AISLE County ores
have shown as much as from 20 to Us
per cent metallic iron.
Good for Original Owners.
Up 10 this time only one or two
properties have been purchased by per-
sons interested Il. the manufacture OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Cotton WIN for ,lur,on

MARION. =. @, April ia thrAn-
story brick and lumber building ISo
feet long and lS2 feet wide. costinss
about $4,000. viii be erected for tt,ss
this place. Bids for construction viii
be opened on April 10, j. r. Shrine. az
Greenville. ;; c.. being the architect
mcnt viii be $4,000 spIndles and s6o
looms. this to be accompa nled by !,
stcampowcr plant costing 100000 ana
u ropc-drivc installation. THIS cotton
cloth mill viii employ $50 operatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ANCIENT PIANO.

know Tic truth than this Same u.
i. Johnson Publishing Co.npany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

sHE money that goes into pair of LYNCEBURC
shoes keeps circulating in the South right where it
belongs and right where of it will some way,
back you.
For example: One person in every five in LYNCBURG-
ndustryand the biggest part Of the price you pay for
LYNCHBURG shoes goes to pay the salaries of these
Southern men and women who spend the money that
they make in the Souh-the balance goes to Southern
merchants Southern Railways, etc. from which they in
turn help pay the salaries of their Southern employees
At the time that you help the section of country in
which live help yourself the best shoe values
money buy, receiving immediate reward for YOUR
loyalty to home industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
INDUSTRIAL TALK
ABOUT RICHMOND
Continued From First Pagel

0C"HtIUUcu J. Fom FTlrSt IaEe.)
but this jobbing interest is another
story that will be taken up later on.
The figures given in the opening of
This article tell the story of the Jobbing
business of this good city.
The papers of the disappointed towns
to the north Of us can't fool the people,
for the people in the regional banking
territory. OF which Richmond is the
row recognized capital, know some
what of tho greatness of this manu-
featuring and Jobbing centre, and 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

sists that I'm rayishingy beautiful. So I've begun
tosuspect that perhaps my money may be attraction
And I'm not in the market for a husband You know.
"Bing-g-g, says under my breath
As for Larry Bolan it leaves him with his chin down.
For after all, he amt Of your walrus-ded gents.
As matter OF fact he's sensitive as they come. ana
she couldn't have handed it out rougher
My dear lady, says he, you are pleased 20 be
cruel Perhaps, though its only my due. ! admit
that I'm only poor pensioner posing as a gentleman.
But within month | shall be on my way to bury my
self on the other side OF the world. Meanwhile, see
YOU pass. Could l help wanting few kind words Of
yours to take with me-"
If that is really al Mr. Boan, says she, 81 would
advise YOU outve your nonsense as I've outlived
mine. Try paying your tailor with kind words.
Katie says he with sob in his voice, YOU
you've broken the heart OF me. Come, McCabe We
will 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

, II H. - 1hIl0 I Know h M ro1oncl 70 one
h, hands and IS sin It AS graceful and romantic
~. ia,nos K U,ckctt dom Zenda stunt
as l''i'S -. .o,,o ,o that pla, did: for it's
t;, bo ys 6viu' 20 frost him at the start. But its
sJ hs %+ ' .bc has time 70 draw breath and he
81 ~. bo- ,in,crs slip through his caressin
mas .,I let i nIl I Ii'.s'ia '''P
h"1' ,:ef,,.,,,, 4o;ll,ss,ar. see saws She
I I.''''' he ~R,t ~. ony -e,nq vou again
VOL. ~ La".t,ct K..;e yoi'-, glorious