davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
STOP CATARRf

Use Hyomei-You Breathe II
Unless properly treated this dlsea
often leads to a serious If not fatal
ment. IL is needless to allow ca's,7
to ruin your health--use Hyomel-Nj
certainly effective relief for ca4
ills. It's the direct-to-the-spo llsa
ment. You breathe it - no stoms3
dosing. No household should De WI
out Hyomei. 1t not only gives qu3
and lasting benefit in eases OF cs'aj
but is one of the surest and ~
pleasant treatments for head Gun
sniffies, or Group of children.
Hyomei is a combination OF III
septic oils - you breathe It = using
small inhaler. The air laden VI
health-restoring Hyomei soothes, ~
and vitalizes the sore, raw any
famed membrane of the 0Tea.n7
organs almost Immediately Insi'
no other remedy that benefits
surely or so quickly. Money reiu M
by G.. A. Parcher if you are not S'']
fed. al
Do not be without Hyomel ahgiDa|
day. Druggists everywhere SCI
Get the complete outfit - sl;yo s s.is
this contains the inhaler and Oo'''
| 1qulQ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
SALISBURY COVE.

Miss Sadie Mcfarland has returned to
Hull's Cove to teach.
Charles Hall, Of Glenburn, is visiting
his sons, Lewis and George Hall.
Charles and Earle Emery and Harry
Fogg have been at home from the U. OF
NJ. the past week.
Miss Sue Haynes DeLaittre has returned
to Castine normal school. She will
graduate this year.
Isaac Emery has closed his cottage here
and will spend the coming months with
his daughter, Mrs. D. G. Hall, at North
east Har Dor.
ApriI 6. R
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
EDEN.

j. l.. Hodgkins is enIarging his stable.
B. V. Grant is in Aurora for the maple
sugar season.
A. R. Allen and family, of Bar Harbor,
are in town.
f. L. Andrews is having extensive re-
pairs made on his house.
Dor, are visiting Mrs. E. E. Leland.
Ernest Jordan, who has been in Wal
than the past winter, is with his sister,
Mrs. A. B. Grant.
Mrs. C. s. Higgins and children, OF
Winter Harbor, have been visiting Mrs
Higgins mother, Mrs. A. M. Thomas.
April 6. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Grover Stinson is i'll.
Mrs. Deborah Fielding died Thursday OF
pneumonia.
Anothy Bye is soon to more his family
hack from Rockland, after an absence OF
one year.
Maynard Stinson and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF son
(William Kenneth). szj 49,
Mrs. Anna Tracy and daughter Miriam
have returned home from Camden.
Miriam has been attending business col
Iege in Rockiand.
April 6. IMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
SEDGWICK.
Mrs. Minnie Daniels is ill.

Mrs. Minnie Daniels is ill.
Miss Harriette H. Cole is clerking in the
postoffice.
F. w. Allen has gone to Herricks to do
some plumbing.
Miss Elizabeth Parker left Saturday for
her school in Bucksport.
Miss Abbie Sanderson, Colby IA, is
spending the Easter recess at home.
The clam factory opened for the season
last week, with r. Z. Dority as foreman.
Miss Sarah Parker gave a birthday party
Thursday evening. She returns to her
school in Millinocket to-day.
April 8. FL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
LAMOlNE.

School begins to- day Miss Georgia Jude,
of Ellsworth, teacher.
An Easter concert will be given at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Miss Clara Hodgkins, who is teaching in
Brockton, Mass, spent her vacation in
Washington, ID. G.
April 8. R. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
Be6y'sMustarln'
Is in Town
Cold In Chest, Sore Throat f'e.
Bronchitis and Lumbaeo SanN
While you Sleep

J. A. Begy Of Rochester. N;;,S II RINy
Chemist who discovered MOSt Sirth4
and now all wise people have az ID
use for mustard piasters, ointnieN
BEGY's MUsrARINE won't . Da
next minute you'll know that ,'ou i
started to draw out the innamautIGs@ NJ.
Use 1t also for tonsilitis. a., "a bssd
sprains. swollen joints. neurai absor1
ache, earache and toothache: and pGa
quickly ana stops all aches SH1
Ike magic. All Druggists. ,aopls W
sutr.r from o Rseumatism or Nsursissaa
Only rs cents. Be sure It's
kUsTARINE In yellow box
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
SIJNSET.

Capt. Frank Brown has been visiting
here.
Charles Haskell has been in Boston for
two weeks.
Capt. Edward Greenlaw has been in
Boston two weeks on business.
Charles Hendrick, of Fish Creek, Will
liam Weymouth and Maurice Gray are
building q weir for X. w. Knowlton.
March 30. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
EGYPT.

wayland West and wife are very ill.
Mrs. Mabel Clark, who has been very i'll,
is improving.
Mrs. Horace Pettingill, OF Bari Harbor,
is visiting her parents, L. b. Clark. and
wife.
Marion West, teacher at Bar Harbor,
was called home on account Of her parents
illness.
April 6. Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
IMP.
WEST HANCOCK.

w. K. Springer and V. r. Smith spent
last week in Dexter.
V. r. Smith, wife and daughter Frances,
OF Northeast Harbor, were guests OF W.
K. Springer and wife last week.
here.
]. N. Marshall, who has been very ill,
is improving.
Henry Miles and son, of Macbias, have
been guests OF Frank Miles and wife the
past week.
April 6. o. P. Q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
strenethens weak and Tired women

~ was under great strain nursing a rela-
tive through three months Sickness" writes
Mrs. ]. G. Van De Sande, of Kirkland, H.,
and electric Bitters kept me from
breaking down. l will never be without it,"
Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite
and food won't digest? 1t isn't the spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a
months treatment to-day; nothing better for
stomach, liver and kidneys. The great
spring tonic. Relief or money back. SOC. and
$l.0o, at your Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
XENoPHoN.
RuCKsPORT.

Kenneth, son of Herbert Marks AND
wife, aged eleven years, died Tuesday
March 81. Besides his parents, he leaves
one sister-Miss Myrtle Marks, Of
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Leonard Candage has sold his place to
Eugene Cole.
visit in Boston.
Fred Cole is to have new stable built
by Hawley Dow.
March 30. XENoPHoN..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Harlan Hodgkins, who has been
quite ill, is better.
s. II. Remick is still confinedJto his bed.
NJ. R. Mcintyre spent last week in Bos-
ton.
Pearl Stratton, who is cooking atlthe.U.
of M, spent last week at home.
April 6. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
SEAWAIL.

George Ring is in town.
Alex Ward has purchased motor boat.
John Ward, ST., left for New York last
week to join his vessel.
John Ward, ir., is on Moose Island
working for j. L. STANLEY & Sons, Of
Manset.
April 6. T. E. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
TRAMP.

If you haven't the time to exercise regu
larry, Doan's Regulets will prevent consti
patton. They induce a mild, easy, hesthfu
action of the bowels without gripping. Asl
your druggist for them.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
SOUTH SURRY.

Mrs. Clara Conner, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Nora Young, ha
returned to her home at North Brooks
Vile.
March 30. TRAMP
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
HALL QUARRY.

HALL QUARRY.
Lester Reed came here from Sullivan
last Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Perry has returned from
Southwest aarb Dor.
Harold Grindle has returned to Kent's
Hill, where he is attending school.
March 80. BRIAR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
Pauper Notice.

dIss /, . ns sss
may need assistance DURING - Ellsworth.
years and are legal residents o. o., on my :.
forbid ali persons trusting them an, nd aeon
count, as there Is plenty OF room hs City Far
modations to care for them ~ DRuaasY'
house. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
EAST ORLAND.

Superintendent Atkins has several teams
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15
Edward Young's 7ranedy.

In Garrick's time the church had a
decided leaning toward the stage. The
great actor suffered a plague OF stage
struck c!ergymen. He read ,nany Of
their plays and produced ut least one
The Rev. Edward Young Of Wclwyn
parish and Of Might Thoughts" fame
wrote Il tragedy OF THE Two Broth
ers." which Garrick produced. It's re-
ception was tragedy. 1t was only
fit to make IN iceionse OF II theater. .
Young. however. had counted his
chickens. Ee had promised f10GO. the
expected proceeds Of his authors
rights. to the Society For the Propaga-
ton of the Gospel. And here he shore.
He dipped deeply into his private
purse and made up the thousand
London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15
first MASONIC
FUNERAL IN N. D.
Was Held Just Below Bismarck
Over the Remains of Lieuten-
ant Beaver.

The first Masonic, funeral in the
state took place Friday, July 81, 1868,
at 10 O'Clock in the morning, five
miles below Bismarck. General H.. II.
Sib!ey and his men arrived at Camp
Slaughter, July 20, and the next day
Lieut.. Beaver, who was staff officer,
was carrying a message down through
the bottoms and, taking the wrong
trail, he was ambushed and killed by
The Indians. Many of the Sibley men
remember the ceremony as the Ma
sons of the command read the rites
las the body was lowered into the
grave. He was buried in the rifle pit
so that the Indians would not find
the body and mutilaIe it.
There was q great deal of romance
connected with Lieut.. Beaver. He
was rich young Englishman. who
had come 10 this country and was
anxious to see our west and take
part in the Indian warfare. At all
times he was we'll mounted and had
the bess of side arms and, as the
story goes, he had his belt we'll filled
with gold coin. All the soldiers who
knew. him liked him very much and
had a good word to say about him.
The next year, when General sully
came back from his trip on the Slope,
he detailed number OF men to ex-
hume the body and prepare it for
shipment to England
There has been q great deal of dis
cussicn over the exact spot where he
was buried and many of the Masons
have been interested to know where
this first Masonic rite took place.
Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. A. G.. Snow,
one Of the cid Sibley men. belonging
to Co.. A. Ninth Regiment, went down
to Camp Slaughter with Curator H.
C. Fish and Mr.. Bruce E. Jackson to
lock over the old battle grounds. Mr..
Snow was an old lumberman from
the early days of Minnesota, before
the expedition. and has keen sense
for for place and locality. He went
straight to the open grave OF Lieut..
Beaver. Today it is very shallow and
is near the west line of the rifle pits.
Norman Falconer saw this place
when he took up his homestead in
1876 and says that the grave was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15
Mace In s.a~.tcstar.

III" gentlemen ''Hi:lc "a IL" railway
platform, with Il bicycle It's: as me
train was :hGNt to leave for si.r.;pS.
ter He pat the lnH: line i"," the van.
A ticket collector fnl:.wrd him "a the
compartment and asked il !r .:,G Il
ticket for the bicycle lie had rut. auu
as the Official on the step WIS writing
out an excess receipt III" train begin
to move. wlereupon h, came in and
travelled to town The gentleman WAp
had made this trip compulsory engaged
the collector in conversation and found
that the man would have to cross Man
chester to s.tt Il train home again.
why" he said. then you'll pass not
far from my Office Would you mind
taking this bag there for me? should
like to get out at the next station and
come to town by a later train" The
daZed collector meekly agreed. 1t was
tine example Of how to collect 'ex-
observation-disclosures Guardian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15
is GETTING NEW SUPPORT.

Something in the air this spring
seems to indicate that w. F. futile
Of kidder county is gaining in favor
for congress among the voters Of
this district. Good words from all
parts Of the Second district are heard
about Tuttle. 1t is now we'll known
that he made favorable impression
on al the people he met two years
ago, although he was defeated by
George Young OF Valley City by a
small vote considering the size OF
the district. Mr.. futile lost no
friends in the race, but has gained
Instead, and this year it looks as il
it would be different as to the result
from two years ago.
To those who do not know him
personally, it can be truthfully said
that he is a practical, level-heade,l
man, with no fril!s and fads. He is
q man who improves on ac0uaint
auce. Everybody likes Colonel Tut
tie who meets him and learn his
views about the matters in which
residents of tho state arc really in
terestci. He does not undertake to
promise lot Of things if he is elect
ed 10 congress which he knows that
neither he nor anyone else can Sc
suce, but he has acquired the repu-
tation, when his word is given on
any proposition, Of delivering the
goods
stutsman county gave him fla
terins vote two years ago and there
is every reason to believe thar it will
tie largely increased this year. The
same condition is reported III cther
counties in the district ana it looks
Ike futile will be a sure winner
next fall-Jamestown Ale.'::.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15
Forces Behind Establishment of
Farmers Cooperative Market
Steam and Water Power Constrased Factor in Fixing
the Price of Wheat on Terminal Markets
BY c. r. BARNES.

cents a barrel in the cost of making
-four. Suposing that, out of 100000
barrels made annually, 10,000,O00 bar
rels are made by water power, the
gain from the use of that power is
100000 a year. Yet have read of
certain Supreme Court decision to
the effect that the millers are mere
squatters on the power privileges and
that the power rightfully belongs to
the state. Why shouldn't the farmers
share in it's benefits?"
Another stimulant to the farmers
hunger for juster conditions is found
in such figures as those naively put
forth few years ago by Mr. Charles
A. tillsbury. Speaking Of the bene-
fits derived from various improve
n.ents in milling machinery, he said:
LAS a result of the new middlngs
purifier process, the mills using it
added so cents barrel to their pro-
fit the first year, 81 the second year
and from 50 to 81 per barrel the
third and fourth years." When the
grain grower sees millionaire for.
tunes by the dozen being made out Of
these added profits, the query as
to where he comes in" as partici-
pant is intensined.
When the searchlight of the Equity
exchange was turned upon the Mime
apolis Chamber OF Commerce and the
grain growers were enagled to see
that the millers alone fixed the
prices there to be paid for wheat,
ond fhc4 nd Iho
"made both sid IS of the bargain in
every deal, their dissatisfaction and
insistency upon change grew by
tremendous bounds. It now prevades
the atmosphere of the whole rural
Northwest. Under the inspiring lead
ership Of men like gorge S. Lotus
and his associates such a unity OF
purpose has been developed as is a
sure presage of coming victory
something made still more certain by
the confidence which is the reward
Of these leaders for their splendid
endeavors.
Let no one imagine that the dis
satisfaction and hunger here describ-
ed are sordid or igncole, or have in
them anything akin to soreheadism.
They are thoroughly intelligent and
are just the forces which have from
the beginning inspired the noblest
advances Of civilization.
Forces Behind.
Another force behind the move
ment for the shifting of the grain
market to st. Paul is the overwhelm-
ingly advantage of water transporta-
ticn, the beginnings of the develop
ment- of which, along modern lines,
arc seen coincidently with the NOV
ing of the Equity exchange to this
city. Water transportation will de-
liver grain at ,tidewater for one
tenth the cost by rail, and no barge
is likely to go thirty miles further up
stream to Minneapolis for cargo of
grain when a cargo can be had at St.
Paul. The one barge, whose coming
from ST. Louis within sixty days"
was promised few days ago, will be
followed by hundreds as soon as we
make ready our modern dock and
transfer SYSTEM here rail and wa
ter meet"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15
FORTlETH ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. J. P. Dunn, the first bride over
the N. P west of Fargo, entertained
at her home on Third street Wednes-
day afternoon, the occasion being her
forty-first wedding anniversary. The
Birthday club and number of old
time friends were present A game
OF whist was a part of the afternoons
enjoyment after which Mrs. Dunn,
in her usual pleasing way, served
most delicious lunch.
The score cards bore inscription
of May 10, 1S73-May IS, 1914. Pink
carnations and sweet peas were the
decorations. Before parting the COM
pany all sang old familiar songs and
all had most enjoyable afternoon,
that will not be forgotten very soon
During the day, and since, Mrs.
Dunn received many congratulations
from friends who could not be pres.
Cnt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15

Flies are prize boarders. They like
their meals not over fifteen minutes
apart, if they can get them that often.
lies are not dainty eaters, at that. "A
hungry fly can eat half his weight of
food at a single meal.
Nor is that ALL Their digestive ap-
paratus is so simple that germs pass
right through their bodies unchanged.
Flies fed on tuberculosis sputum and
typhoid dejecta pass live, healthy tu-
berculosis germs and typhoid germs
shortly afterward. Furthermore, a
wellfed fly makes specks at the rate
of so in "a hours. ,.. .N
But cheer up; you never saw many
fly specks. Ninety-five per cent of
them are so watery that they are prac-
tically colorless and invisible. This
is the principal way flies carry germs
Of typhoid, dysentery, infantile diar-
rhea, tuberculosis, smallpox, and prob
ably hookworm and many other dis
eases to our food. The only reason
we do not call them typhoid flies is
because people might think that is
the only disease they carry.
The fly is no gentleman. No one
ever heard of fly washing his hands
and face before going to the table, un-
less it was in the milk, Sut the filth ne
wipes off his hairy feet and legs is
just poetry compared to his specks.
The fly's bad table manners killed
many of North Dakota's babies last
year.
What are you going to do about it
all, anyway? 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15

Whatever may be the individual
capabilities of the leaders in any
great economic movement-such as
involves a shifting of markets, a
change in long established methods
and a transfer to others of control
long exercised by particular group
OF interests--their success must be
doubtful or limited unless there are
behind them the forces of just ana
widespread dissatisfaction with
things as they are, the hunger of
thousands for juster conditions, the
unity of purpose which makes for
strength and a spontaneous recogni-
ton by the many OF the honesty and
sinccrit Of the men at the front.
When these forces "get behind and
push" that must be strong combi-
nation, indeed, which can successful
ly opposed them. Particularly is this
so when a great community like the
city of St. Paul sees a vast CONNER
citl advantage for itself in further
ing the reforne movement.
Many Forces.
That all these forces, and more
are behind the movement led by the
Equity exchange, for the cooperative
terminal marketing OF grain, is evil
dent to any one who has observed
the current of events, and
who recalls the history Of earlier
movements to secure for the produc-
err a juster share in the proceeds OF
his crops. Those movements were the
earlier voicings Of a dissatisfaction
with things as they were and are.
which stirred the breasts of practi-
cally ali the farmers of more than a
dozen states, and which has since
grown yearly in intensity and volume.
They did not succeed-except recent
the local farmers cooperative eleva-
tors-5ecause the farmers had not
yet learned to stand together and
because theylacked a practical bust
ness leadership. The hunger for just
or conditions, such as is today mani
tested in every gathering of grain
growers, has been intensified by the
toiC"tH I'll UcLtei kiOWleuSe DIS W
tho instrumentalities by which the
growers have been and are being
robbed.
Cost Of Flour Marking.
When it becomes known, for in
stance, through report by a board
Of United States engineers, that the
cost of making -four by water power
generated at the falls at Minneapo.
lis is only l cent barrel land by
steam power only about 5 cents) the
grain grower makes this knowledge
the basis Of two questions:
l. If it costs, only cent bar
rel to make into flour the four and
half bushels of my wheat which it
takes to make barrel, why should
not receive $1.00 a bushel for my
wheat? The miller gets S. for the bar
rel, OF which ! receive only 1887, or
Is cents q bushel, which barely COW
ers the cost of production. Why
should not receive part of the $1.63
difference between 1887 and $5?'
2. "By the use of the water pow
er of the Mississippi river it seems
that the Minneapolis millers save 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15
NO., kind reader, mediation is not
the name of popular exercise.
USEFUL FACTS.

'How to Use the Babcock Test" is
the title Of an interesting ard instruc-
tive bulletin just issued by the ex-
pertinent station of the University of
Wisconsin. Farmers of this section
desiring copy can secure ore upon
application to the University Of Wis
consin, Madison, Wis.
In the foreword, H. l.. Russell, d.
rector of the station says:
BY means of the Babcock test, dairy
ing has been developed from one OF
the most haphazard of Industries to
an exact and attractive business enter
prise. The Babcock test has been so
intimately connected with and largely
responsible for the progress in dairy.
ing not only in this state but through.
out the country and the world, that
proficiency in its use has become al.
most synonymous with better cows
better milk, and better farming.
It has served as the necessary stimu
liant to raise dairying from a disliked
side line to a profession worthy Of
the efforts of we'll trained men. II
has made dairymen honest, has placed
dairying on scientific basis, has
promoted factory efficiency and has
stimulated the breeding up of produc
tive herds.
The Babcock test has struck the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15
Paintino Pictured on the Floor,

Albert Moore. the great artist whose
works may be seen in the Tate and
other public galleries. scorned the or
binary poses Of the painter He pre-
ferred his ease to an easel and paint
ed all his great pictures. so dainty and
charming. on the floor His tubes of
paint and his brushes and other ac-
cessories Of his art were scattered
about him. and he lay fiat on his
stomach. seldom remaining in one posi-
ton five minutes at u time.
The celebrated painter Of Christ
Leaving the pretoriuln" and the Illus
traitor of Milton and Dante. that
strange genius. Gustave Dore. had the
same habit. fhc floor was his easel
whenever possible and. as he was a
stout. heavy man. he seldom rose to
an upright position except for his
meals. and not always then. London
Telegraph
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15

nearly four feet deep when he first
saw it.
There is no doubt in the minds of
those connected with the State His.
torical society that the right place
is found. Camp Slaughter is owned
ny J. F. Cochrane, the proprietor of
the Palace hotel. Mr. Cochrane is to
BE congratulated for preserving the
old camp so we'll and keeping the
rifle pits intact. 1t is one of the his
torical landmarks of Bismarck.