davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30

state insurance fund which is saving
the taxpayers thousands upon thous-
ands of dollars every year.
He secured passage of legislation
which has broadened the scope of &C
tiVity of farmers mutual fire insur-
ance companies, which now enables
them to carry insurance upon auto
mobiles, etc.
Through his efforts the health and
accident insurance business has been
placed upon a more permanent and
stable basis.
He initiated legislation which com
pels every legal life insurance com
pany to place sixty-day saving clause
in its policies, which discourages lap
sations and prevents runs upon insur.
ance companies during panics.
He obtained legislation which en-.
abled insurance companies to furnish
the public with automobile insurance
policies.
He has been the constant friend of
fraternal insurance societies and has
co-operated with them in placing their
rates upon proper basis in order that
these institutions may continue to
prosper and furnish the poor man with
family protection.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
DULUTH cHuRcHMEN FOR LEE,
Scandinavian Speakers Say Vote Fer
Him Is For Clean Rule.

Scandinavian Speakers Say Vote FoF
Him Is For Clean Rule.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 20.-William b
Lee, republican candidate for govern
or, was warmly Endorsed by speakers
and an audience of 1.200 last night In
the Swedish Mission church. The
civic mass meeting had been called by
the Duluth Union Temperance So
ciety and the pastors of all of the
city's Scandinavian churches were
present.
The principal address was by Dr.
Frank Nelson, president of the Mime.
sofa college of Minneapolis.
Other addresses were made by Rev.
]. J. Daniels, pastor of the Swedish
Mission church, and Watson S. Moore.
of Duluth, both of whom urged their
hearers to vote for Mr.. Lee, declaring
that vote for him meant a vote for
good, clean government, free from
brewery domination.
Sunday the Swedish churches OF
Duluth, representing all denomina-
tions in the city, had meeting and
passed resolutions indorsing Mr.. Lee.
The resolutions were read at last
nights meeting and loudly cheered.-
Minneapolis Journal, Oct. 20,
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30

o. P. B. Jacobson, Republican cam
didate for state railroad and ware
house commissioner, served for num-
Der of years as member of the state
board of grain appeals. AS such he
inaugurated numerous reforms for the
benefit of the grain-producing class Of
the state. During his incumbency in
Office the well known velvet chaR
wheat question arose, and the board
titled to the same grading as the blue
stem and other spring grades Of
wheats, thereby saving millions Of
dollars to the farmers of the state.
He was appointed member of the
railroad and warehouse commission
without any solicitation upon his part,
but upon account of his long residence
in the Red River valley, the greaA
wheat producing section of Mime
sofa; also on account of his wide e1
perience in grain matters.
Mr.. Jacobson was born in Norway
and comes from an old family of ship
owners in the eastern part of that
country. In the fall of 1884 he be.
came a wheat buyer for the Farmers
elevator at Fergus Falls, MINI. In
1903 he became publisher of the old
and well known Norwegian weekly,
Fergus Falls Ugeblad," and was
editor in chief of that paper until
three years ago.
Mr.. Jacobson favors giving to all
persons and to all corporations q
square DEAL
He believes that all laws affecting
transportation companies should be
strictly enforced, and efforts made
to remove unfair determinations or
inequalities in the rates and service
Mr.. Jacobson stands for a strict
observance of the laws, and the rules
governing all those who are licensed
to handle grain and farm produce.
and shall insist that they obtain the
highest market price, and make
prompt and accurate returns of all
transactions to their shippers.
He will favor maintaining the widest
possible market for all products Of
the farm, and support any fair plan
for bringing such products to the CON.
sumner at the least expense.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30

a few months when he located in
Montevideo, Mimi, his present resi-
dence, where he has remained in the
general practice of law until he en-
tered the attorney generals Office as
assistant attorney general in Janu-
airy, 1909. During more than half this
time he was either county attorney or
the village or city attorney of Monte
video and occupied many public posi-
tions. He was for a time trustee
of Carleton College. Five and half
years ago he gave up his private
law practice and has devoted himself
since to the legal work of the state.
Mr.. Smith asks the voters to con-
slider his record and achievements and
to give him their support if, in their
opinion, it is deserved.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30

ment of the filing fee into the treas
ury. Certain farm corporations, build
ing and loan associations, telephone
companies, ETC., were exempted from
the law, as were also religious and
charitable organizations. That the
measure has proved of some benefit
to the State is seen in the biennial
report of Secretary Schmahl for the
two years ending July 81 last, where
it is shown that the State has received
nearly $4,000 more in filing fees than
in the corresponding years.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30

Those who have had business with
under the control of the state secre-
tary have been gratified over the rap
idity with which business has been
handled during the incumbency of
julius A. Schmahl, the present secre-
tary of state and Republican party
nominee for another term.
In less than four months after Mr..
Schmahl took hold of his office and
ever since that time, it has been the
boast that unless there was an I'M
usually heavy rush of work the pa,
pers that came in from patrons were
and have been returned to them on
practically the same day on which
they had been received. This was ac-
complished without extra help and is
being continued so.
Prior to 1906 there was a general
disposition on the part of many draft
ers of corporate articles to so prepare
their purpose clauses as to avoid the
payment of the filing fees into the
state treasury amounting to $50 on
the first $4,000 of the capital stock
and SIS on each additional $4,000. So
conspicuous were these attempted
evasions that in 1907 the present in
cumbent of the Office recommended
and secured the enactment of a meas
ure placing all corporations proposed
to be organized for pecuniary gain on
the same basis, and requiring the pay
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30

this vast amount of money he must be
man with a thorough business train
ing and well versed in banking. Mr..
Smith predicts that within the next
ten years the total amount handled
in his Office will reach sixty million
dollars annually.
1t therefore seems important that the
people should carefully choose the
man who is to fill this important Of
fee, as the safekeeping of the wealth
of the commonwealth and the distri-
button of its receipts in accordance
with law is one of the most important
of all the executive functions.
Since becoming state treasurer Mr.
Smith has given his personal atten-
ton to the conduct of his Office and
has made a study of state finances
and related subjects. The fact that
the books of the department are vel
kept is attested by the public ex
aminer who makes an audit of the
account each quarter. He never has
failed to praise the treasurer for the
SAC0lA6HI COuulIiOu III WHICH Nc udE
found the records.
Recently A. D. Roberts, of the
American Audit company of Chicago
issued a statement to the effect thai
the condition of the records and the
system of accounting in Mr.. Smiths
Office is equal to that in any othe,
state treasurer's Office in the countr.
and superior to a great majority.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
]. A. 0. PREUs
Nominee for
STATE AUDITOR.
WHY He SHOULD BE ELECTED

WHY He SHOULD BE ELECTED.
He is eminently fitted as a lawyer
and experienced as an administrative
official. From clerk to Senator
Knute Nelson's committee on public
lands to that of insurance commission
er of the State, he has acquitted him
self with credit to himself and the
public.
His service has been one of achieve
ment and progress.
He drafted and secured the passage
Of Minnesota's only "Blue Sky Law
which regulates the promotion of in
surance companies, prevents the sale
of bogus insurance stock and has
cleared out questionable promotion
concerns.
He secured passage of the law which
prohibits the State from buying fire
insurance upon its properties and al
lowing insurance companies to make
money thereon and established the
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
IRVING A. CASWELL
Nominee for
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.

Born on farm near Anoka a years
ago.
Educated in common schools, Anoka
High School and University Of Mime
sofa.
Learned printers trade, bought
Anoka Herald and published same for
10 years.
Married and resides at .Anoka.
Member Fourteenth Minnesota regi-
ment during Spanish-American war.
1898.
Practiced law at Anoka.
Appointed clerk of supreme court
by the unanimous vote of the justices,
1909.
Elected to that Office in 1910, now
serving his first elective term.
Has been chairman Anoka County
Republican committee, member Re,
publican state central committee and
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
WALTER ]. SMITH
Nominee for
STATE TREASURER.

Over forty-three million dollars we're
handled by Walter j. Smith, state
treasurer of Minnesota, last year. Be
sides seeing that every cent received
by the state is properly accounted
for, and that every cent expended is
in accordance with law, the state
treasurer also has charge of the trust
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
LYNDON A. SMITH
Nominee for
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

PLATFORM
Correct Opinions, Sound Advice and
DilIgent Care of the Legal Inter
ests of the State.
Experience in Public Life.
Attorney General. .......... 3years
Assistant Attorney General. ..3years
County Attorney, Chippewa
county ................ years
Lieutenant Governor. ....... 4years
President Montevideo
Village .................. years
Mr.. Smith was born in Boscawen,
New Hampshire, July, 1854. His
father died when he was eight years
old and he was from that time COM
PEELED to assist in his own support.
1t was not until he was % years old
that he was able to enter college. He
was graduated at Dartmouth College
in 1880 and Immediately thereafter
was given position in the United
States Bureau Of Education. He re-
NAMED in connection with that bu-
reau until October, 1885, and studied
law in the College of Law of George
town University, from which he re
ceived the degrees of LII. B. in 1882
and LII M. in 1884. Mr.. Smith came
to ST. Paul in 1885 and remained fo1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
NEWS.
NORTH PENoBSCOT.

Chrystal Hutchins has returned to Cas-
tine normal school.
New seats have been put in the school
house, and others repairs made.
Frank Lowell, wife and son, of New
York, are visiting his parents. His mother
is quite ill.
Nathan Gray and wife have moved
to the farm formerly occupied by Frank
Hutchins, which he purchased some time
ago.
The remains of Mrs. Almeda Hutchins,
of New York, were brought here for in
terment Thursday. Mrs. Hutchins had
spent her summers here for several years.
She was a large hearted woman, and will
be missed.
Frank Hutchins has purchased the build
ing which has been occupied by Bridges
Bros, and moved his family into it. Frank
and his two boys will have employment
with Henry Perkins & Son. The lower
part of the building will be occupied as
formerly for a store.
April 6. 81,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08

testimonial. - - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, Il King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. -" Eat the Change of
Life | suffered with pains in my back
and loins until | could not stand. also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. / tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound / began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year / was
a different woman. | know / have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. - Mrs. M. j. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by .
woman, and held in strict confidence,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
Pamela, 265. HANCOCK.

Pamela grange, on Saturday evening,
April A, held special exercises in observance
of its thirtieth anniversary. w. NJ. Carl
opening ceremonies open session was de-
clared. The program:
Introductory remarks, Mary Abbott
History of grange, Augustus /. Foss
Original poem, Nellie Foss
Singing, Auld Lang Syne
Tribute TO departed charter members,
o. W. Foss
Reading, poem written by Livy Penney,
Clara johnson
Grange prophecy, Caroline Crabtree
Chester W. Stratton was toast master of
the evening, and introduced Charter Mem
bers Joseph Crabtree, Calvin 3. Young,
Winfield S. Stratton, Augustus 1. Foss,
Ella Saunders and Charles Smith, who
responded with interesting and helpful
remarks about the work and doings Of the
first meetings.
The exercises closed by all singing
America. Refreshments were served, the
table for the charter members being especi-
ally pretty. Blue place cards were used,
and in the center of the table was large
bouquet of yellow jonquiIs. OF the thirty
seven charter members, twenty-four are
now living, and invitations were presented
to those who are not members Of the order
at present to attend the meeting.
| This was one OF the best meetings
Pamela grange has had for q long time,
and after listening to the inspiring re-
marks OF the older members, the younger
ones went home feeling justly proud Of
the order, and with an incentive to work
harder to kept grange above the usual
| standard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
sEAerRT, All, SOUTH DEER ISLE.


MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Death, the unwelccme guest, has
again visited our grange home, and removed
our highly esteemed and worthy brother,
Ralph l.. johnson, therefore be 1t -
Resolved, That in the death of our brother,
Sesgirt grange has lost worthy member,
one who in his daily life exempliied the prin-
eiples of faith and love, and set an example
worthy of imitation.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt SYM
patty to the father, mother. sister and rela-
tives of our brother, and while we bow in
grief with them, we would also bid them look
up to Him who has promised to comfort and
sustain them.
Resolved, That we, in respect to his memory,
cause our charter to be dfaped In mourning
and our badges reversed for thirty days;
that copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of our grange, one sent to
the bereaved family, and one sent to the
local papers for publication.
IDA NJ. PERT,
LYMAN E. STiSsos,
AUSTIN e. SMITH,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Made Strong and Well bv Vino,

Made Strong and Well by Vino,
When we tell you that vinol ia ,bo
best remedy In our whole stock for
making weak. puny, ailing childran
strong, robust and rosy we are on,v
telling you what has been proved bv
hundreds Of mothers.
J. l.. Tickling. Macon, Ga. saws.
my child was very thin and delicate
no appetite. nervous, and did NOT
sleep well. Doctors did not helm her
vinol was recommended and tho
change after a fair trial was wonder.
full She sleeps soundly all night, has
a splendid appetite and has gained in
weight. l wish every mother knew
what vinol will do for delicate chill.
dren."
What viuol did for this little cir,
II will do for every weak and ailing
child because sickly children need
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that vinol con.
tains--that is why vinol builds them
up quickly and gives them a fine,
healthy color. 1t Is pleasant 10 take
and we guarantee that the results will
satisfy you--money back IL they do
not.
P. S.--If you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it
G "A. Parcher, druggist, Ellsworth, Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
SOUTH pENOBSCOT.

Miss LYDIA Perkins has gone to Orring-
ton Center, to teach.
Stillman Grindle came home Wednesday
from Georgia, where he has spent the
winter.
There will be an Easter concert at the
Baptist church Sunday evening, April ID,
by the children of the Sunday school.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Roberts was
held at the Baptist church Monday after
noon, Rev. &. A. Smith officiating. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful.
James Williams and daughter, of Water
vile, were in town Saturday, called by
the death OF Mr.. Williams sister, Mrs.
Mary Roberts.
April 4. MAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
DAVIS.


Men and women alike have to work inces-
sanity with brain and hand to hold their own
nowadays. Never were the demands OF busi-
ness, the wants of the family, the require
ments of society, more numerous. The FIRST
effect of the praiseworthy effort to keep up
with all these things is commonly seen in q
weakened or debilitated condition OF the
nervous system, which results in dyspepsia,
defective nutrition Of both body and brain
and, in extreme cases, in complete nervous
prostration. 1t is clearly seen that what ID
needed Is what will sustain the system, give
vigor and tone to the nerves, and keep the
digestive and assimilative functions healthy
and active. From personal knowledge, we
can recommend Hoods sarsaparilla for this
purpose. 1t acts on all the vital organs,
builds mp the whole system, and fits men and
women for these high-pressure dsys.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
Dear M. b. Friends:

Dear M. b. FRIENDS:
This is cheering Easter greeting
which Charity has sent us just in the
right season. In later years the commem-
grafton OF the great truth which Easter
signifies has become generally observed
throughout all Christian countries.
Many who read these words will remem-
Der how gradually the celebration OF
Christmas and Easter has come to pass.
The original Puritans, as / interpret his
tory, rather avoided or ignored church
festivals and observance of special days..
Ii am wrong, will some one please correct
the statement?
There is no need to criticize the less
worthy methods which attend the recog-
milton and celebration OF Easter. They
may appeal to some; to others the deeper
meaning comes in the bursting buds, the
fragrant lilies and the choice music which
far and wide proclaims that 'sThe Lord is
risen indeed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
mutual 2srnrfit Column.
EpIrEp pY ".uNr MApeE".
It's Motto: aHeipfui and Hopeful"

The purposes of this column are succinctly
stated In the title and motto-h is for the mutual
benefit, and aims TO be helpful and hopeful.
Being for'the common good, 1t Is for the com
mon use--a public servant, putveyor of In
terchange of ideas. IL this capacity it solicits
Communications, and Its success depends largely
on the support given 1t In this respeet. Com.
munications must be signed, but the name OF
writer Will not be printed except by permission.
Communications will be subject to approval or
rejection by the editor of the column, but none
win De rejected without good reason. Address
all Recommendations to
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08

Dear Auht Madge:
When returned to my room that evening 1
found that the mother and her two sons whom
/ have mentioned in former letter, had
bought rig; and there it was hitched TO the
pieket-fence across the street.
told them what had done. They drove
out the next day to examine my lot, and to see
whether they wanted to follow my lead. They
saw enough favorable, SO that they, too.
bought ten acres not far from mine, but on
higher ground, hillside. mine was level
land. When they returned they said that I
had made great mistake, buying in .the
valley, as they called it.
l was on the point Of going back to the
president of the company to ask him to give
me a lot on the ridge in exchange for the one
had in my haste selected. But studied,
and pondered, and labored, and sweat over
the problem. Then came to my mind this
phrase: "Don't make back tracks, That set
tied it; and a few years later was tickIed ON
my sides that had stuck to my purchase. for
this lot came to be worth much more than the
one the boys had bought.
1t is not always wise to follow other
peoples advice. l have made several mis-
takes In doing that, yes, costly ones.
Now that had become land owner, felt
that must occupy the land. went to lum-
Der yard and bought what figured was needed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
BAY VIEW. 267, SALISBURY COVE.

BAY VIEW, 267, SALISBURY COVE.
such a stormy night. As part of the pro-
gram, the master read without comment
the platform of the democratic party.
After the usual singing and readings, the
topic OF the evening was taken up by c. l..
Shand, "Shall we keep our brightest boys
on the farm?" MIR. Shand gave many
good reasons why we should, and incl
dentally showed the need of Industrious
clean-living men Of affairs to take up the
leadership in our rural communities. 1t
was voted to observe sire prevention
day" April 80, as a cleanup day around
the grange hall and for the repair OF
road and walks on the grange property.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
Neal Three-Day Liquor Treatment
Differs From All Others

Don't let any preconceived notion OF
any other liquor treatment prejudice You
against the NEAL THREE-DAY TREAT
MENT. 1t is absolutely different from
any other in the following vital points:
FIRST: 1t is perfectly harmless vege-
table remedy, guaranteed to contain no
opiate OF any kind, strychnine, hyoscine,
atropine, pilocarpine, or any powerful or
injurious drug.
SECOND: 1t is administered inter-
naliy, no painful or dangerous hypo-
dermic injections being used, hence no
danger OF blood poison or infection.
THIRD: 1t requires only three davs
to destroy every vestige of appetite.
desire or craving for alcoholic liquor in
any form.
FOURTH: In all the many thousands
OF cures effected by the NEAL THREE
DAY LIQUOR TREATMENT. NOT one
case OF bad after-efects can be traced to il
Now these four good reasons should he
conclusive 10 any one whose condition de-
THE ONLY NEAL |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08

for building a two-room house l2x2o. This
made one load for six-horse team, after
had put on it my trunk, cook stove, a wash
tub and few other things necessary for
housekeeping, and about noon on July s, 1875,
we started on the nine-mile haul
The sun was near down when we arrived at
my ten-acre lot on the desert-now in the city
of Pasadena. AS near the center of the lot as
my Yankee guess could locate, we dumped
the load. SUSAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
LAMoINE. 264.

March 81 the grange voted to purchase
one dozen new song books. Miss Eunice
Coggins resigned as secretary, and Grace
Stratton was elected. The second degree
was conferred upon one candidate, after
which the time was profitably spent in
practicing the work as given in the new
ritual.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, The Divine Master, in His wis
dom, has seen it to take from us our es-
teemed sister. Luella Wilbur, therefore be it
Resolved, That as grange we have lost a
beloved sister.
Resolved, That we would not question
Gods goodness in this untimeiy removal, but
ask siis comfort and guidance for the hus-
band and his motheriess son.
Resoiued, That our altar and charter be
drsped for thirty days as an outward symbol
of mourning, and copy of these resolutions
be placed upon our records, one sent to The
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication. and
one sent to the bereaved family.
EDITH c. RTcE,
FRED L. HopGKTss,
E. NJ. RICE.
Committee.