davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

George Il. Lord, Of Boston, is visiting
his parents, Henry Lord and wife.
Misses Albra and Abbie Emerson went
to Bar Harbor last week, to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. William Towne and son Myron, Of
Newport, are visiting her father, Orlando
Brooks.
Mrs. Sarah Newell and Mrs. Hrbbard Z,
Newell and son Donald, OF South Port
land, are visiting Henry Lord and wife
The Sunday school picnic will be held at
Maddocks' landing, Green lake, Thurs
day instead Of Wednesday, as first an
nounced.
Friday afternoon, Sept. 8, in the vestry,
the garden and canning clubs will give an
exhibition OF their products and sell
cooked food. In the evening they will
give an entertainment and serve ice cream
cake and home made candy. The pro-
ceeds are for club expenses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
ELLsw0RTH rRAcnERs.


List 81 Those lected, for Cenaus
School Year.
All the schools Of Ellsworth, with the
exception Of the West side school, win
opsn Monday, Sept. II. Ths west side
schooi building ID ussd that day = vot-
ing placs, 20 that the opsning u the
school is deferred until Tuesday, Sept. Il.
Following u complete list Of Ellsworth
teachers:
High SCHOOL, Principal, Frsd 3. stod-
dard, Guilford; French and Latin, Bertha
Wentworth, winthrop; English and
history. Marion Mitchell. Passport; com
msrcisl department, Florence Norris,
Orono.
No2. Lakewood Esther n Christie,
Standish.
No. .. Branch Pond)-Lura Hooper,
Sullivan.
No. 9. (Nicolin) LENA Gambler.
No. Z. North Ellsworth Myrtle Cam
bsr.
No. II. (wsst Ellsworth) ~ elva J.
Leach, Psnobscot.
No. .. tsurry road) Hazel Marshall,
Deer Isle.
No. "A. (Beechlsnd) = Mary Chsvrisr,
Eastport.
No. 4. (Morrison) = Catherine Coleman,
Brewer.
No. ID, (Rayside) - Bessie Lake.
West entertainments, Mary Gaynor;
primary, Minerva Jordan; assistant,
Margaret Hurley.
Pine street Primary, Mary Black; in
termediate, Ruth Fields. !
School street-Primary. Sylvia Hurley;
intermediate, Alice Mullan; grammar,
Catherine Hurley.
Ellsworth Falls = Primary, Agnes
Young, Surry; intermediate, Alice
Clough; grammar, Clermont Knowlton,
Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
DOLLARDrOwN.

Mrs. Katie DeBeck, Of Gardiner, visited
relatives here recently.
Allen Meader, Of Eldora, Iowa, has been
visiting his brother, j. A. Meader.
Mrs. Helen Sargent 10 visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Emery, in Rock
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Seeds, OF Portland,
came Saturday for visit with Mrs. Seeds
father, Vim Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Trueworthy, Of Nor
.ridKewock, have spent their vacation with
Mrs. 0cfAsiA Btsckpoie.
Mrs Ray A. Doiiard and Miss Ruth
9liles. otsNostn Beverly, SMsls., visited
relatives and friends here recently.
Miss Persis E. Meader, who came home
from Hancock, N. H., i'll, is slowly i'm
proving. Mrs. Hannah Meader, who &C.
companied her, has returned to Cam
bridge, Mass, after weeks visit at J. c.
Meadef'o,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Margaret Wasgatt, OF East surry,
was . recent guest Of Mrs. Isaac Emery.
Russell Mason has gone to Enfield to
work for Mr.. Sprague who purchased the
Wentworth farm here last spring.
A baby girl (Muriel Heiene) arrived 1t
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Maddocks Sunday evening, Aug. n.
Mrs. Mary Perry, who has spent the
summer in Bangor, Camden and Rock
port, is with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Maddocks.
Mrs. Susan Garland left Friday for her
home in Bsloit, Kan. Her mother, Mrs.
Abiah Mason, accompanied her as far a.
Bucksport where she will visit her son.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard:R. Mitchell, Of Bar Har-
Dor, on the birth Of daughter, on Aug.
q. Mrs. Mitchell was Miss Ruth Mad
docks, Of this place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
TRAINED TEACHERS.


Normal Graduates In Demand for the
Best schools.
The, demand for trained teachers in
Maine 10 very much In excess Of the sup
ply, says w. 3. Russell, principal OF the
Gorham State normal school.
1--WE cannot begin to Ill the calls that
school superintendents send directly to US
for normal school graduates" said Prin-
cipal Russell. 1.-THE State needs about .
thousand new teachers every year,
and At present the normal schools do not
graduate nearly that number Of students.
Consequently, every normal school gradu-
ate can secure an excellent position, in
fact, could gst two positions II 1t were
possible to I'LL both.
1T Is difficult 70 say just why there are
not more trained teachers In the State, =
Mr.. Russell added. ~ know Of no occu-
patton opsn to young women that offers
greater Inducements than doss teaching.
The work n decidedly congsnial. The
trained tsschsr d not only SURF Of en-
ploymsnt, but l. also surs Of tair pay, and
has the prospsct Of steady promotion from
year to year. And the normal school
sradsatss ars engaged to teach in the
most desirable locations wheres Of course,
the best salaries are paid.
THE fa6t that great many Maine
teachers axs called to positions in other
states, notably to Massachusetts, IL also .
very importane factor in keeping the
supply below ths dsmand hsrs In Maine.
- Aa-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
A NEAT CAPTURE.

a. -
MAN o"o 49, =. in'o
49,
Nikn. ~ .osn sno
sner'n onsDy 1870 .,y 0p'ufe OF .
man "no .s " ,ol'' an sn-
'rsnos W :. = - Molsas oe-
Psl'lns"' 80. - SS.y n..ns' spou' -
oclooN. -. - W. s1 W.. pl..''cAliy
- ~. ....s- !. sy Win
'o ~oo1,
~s' .0.AN s-s... 'o"" - "nen
TUG o a,.,Nn
oen ' -. =" ~ - - s1ss Wv oincer
"'1n - ,.- A..s - 'olner,
"a' p-'s n..- - - 'Ae ls.. VI
-. o. - .s1 ING
o1'e. 49, s.. :. .ne .ssl =, "
sHe I.o ",-.. 49,. - .snon ~.
n'e' No., - s..s. suey st.iseo
49," 49, ...ss !. A'. -
-. ns.e = y s ~
As 10y pp . -. Aoal " 'ne
STORES 'ney sulns1 - 'ne,l own nasn-
,,sn's, 49, .- $3.50 - 'u mem
ne sase .ss 49,. -. ~. ple'en9e
'ne,0' ou 80 ~ nn ne
naue ou' 49, .ss' -"u s'.ef me
."'''s ,,.s ~. - p ,S. =. ., .nu ~ naa
oesn le.'sssu :. 1870. .sso.sel' ne was
ieu uaoN - 'As - ..e '.oies' Anefs
'ne !,nny - ' .''s ~ .no ".i
nla1' " . ns.s 49, -. 800 - 49,
ne"H 1850 -. -. WI. " .ne
*ioun. 80 ~ Son'.ns
se' u 'A'io'o" .eys' s"oy nve s1ee'S
y. 49,. -"1 'o"'
'a ra. .,. ...
1ne - .-.",I.. s1 oee 'uuk'
Asou - - = e,. uiu.s'
a. s.'. w. .... e s.s" - w u.sAs yeen
oio.e '.s 49, $500 49, ~sA.u
"n.' W n-a ~ ~ ~ .ep'o ,nA' NC
"o.'u -s'ou n
ne.u 'o' ~ sn1 10y, 1nu.l si,v"
oonus. a. $3.50 ing 'uose ~ .e'u'e 'ue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Early this morning, at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, the marriage OF Miss
Marguerite F. Drummey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward 1. Drum mey, of this
city. and Edward W. Ellsworth. son Of
Mrs. James Elisworth, Of Northboro,
Mans, was soiemnissd by Rev. P. F. Flan-
sgan, in the presence Of the immediate
relatives and friends.
The couple was attended by Miss Anna
NJ. Drummey, sister Of the bride, and
Harry Ellsworth, brother of the groom.
The bride was charmingly attired in .
travelling suit OF dark blue French serge,
with large hat Of pearl grey and spats Of
grey. She carried Q large bouquet Of
bride roses. The bridesmaid wore suit
of royad purple broadcloth, with hat to
match.
After the ceremony, wedding break
fast was served at the Hancock house to
the immediate relatives, after which re-
ception was tsnderid to the many friends
OF the bride and groom ct the home Of the
brides parents on upper Main street.
xuo UIkO9y ~ AVA Inv fapt AVW yS2A1
has been employed in the central Office Of
the New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Company. ID graduate Of the Els
worth high school, remembered as the
popular captain Of the girls basket ball
championship team Of 1903 and 1910.
The groom il well known in this city,
having taught science and mathematics at
Ellsworth high school for two years. He
is q graduate Of Bates college and has
taken post graduate work at Boston
university and Harvard summer school.
He has also taught at Overlook military
academy, Norwalk, Conn.,, and Ports
mouth, N. H., high school. During the
past three years he has filed . position
in the research department Of the General
Electric Co., atLynn, Mass.
The popularity Of the young couple was
shown by the great number Of costly
presents which they received. The
happy couple left by automobile at noon
on wedding trip to New York, Atlantic
City and other points Of interest, after
which they will reside in Concord, N. H.,
where the groom will teach In the Con-
cord high school. They will b ct home
II to their friends 1t 70 Rumford street,
Concord, after September ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
SWANS BLAND.

Mr.; Q. : Milan returned from o'.''
Saturday.
L. B. stanlay y confined to the house
with slight atteck OF grip.
Mrs. George gpragus, OF Rockland, il
visiting at Nrs Edgar Smiths.
Mrs.. L. B. Stanley and Miss Alice Gross
returned Sunday from an sxtskdsd visit
ct Southwest ,Harbor.
@. b. Smith met with painful accident
Saturday while working ON his weir at
Seal Cove. His hand was caught with the
pile drivsr weight, taking the flesh OF the
back and frsakinG two hngsrs.
Aug. a.. sfBc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

|
- wsooi q Miss hss 0uosr
daughter q Mrs. Il. 7. p. Woodruff, o
El.sworth, and Charles henry votsy, 81
sunmif. n. j tooir nl.ca = .s.ht o,~,occl
- r,u,.-,
es -
rsv. :. ~. 1lcAiss pesso5 q me cnufcn'
ofdciated. The church was decorated
with golden Rlow and evergreen. the
bridal coup,s stapdtnx beneath IN arch 81
golden rlow and cedar.
The bride was attended By Miss Gladys
Miles, OF Ellsworth. q maid Of honor
Little Miss Anna Gray Tracy. Of Wash-
ington, d. c., niece Of the groom,
Wa flower xirl, Jonathan Edwards
Tracy, q. Washington. brother In ~
Of The groom. was best man. Thu
bridesmaids wers Mis- Hslen Neatly. 81
Ellsworth. and Mis- Phvllis Macombsr. n
Seal Harbor. The ushsrs wsrs DR.. Arthur
Psrcher. z. r. Robinson. r.. Fred
studer. and Ade,bs,t M,,.e. All ~ rI,s.
worth.
The bride,s ,ovn -. ~ hit. ..t,r
with nVaP6Yaaa NJ 9~0pnioffa Npmna 9Th
tulle vi, c.u,ht vith o,.rs. hIc..ocr.
Her on,v a.. ~ r,.rt -. the e,oor,,. rr..-
ami . hrooch in = raj. : M .r,.thv.t.
she carrI.d . .bover honon.t II 900
49,. ma orch,d.
I'M u,t,. ao-., v,,, vo,. hit. h.+,.t.
~. ,,,.;a-o,. horn- .,d 49,. n-;d.-,r.,a.
-. ,h~s. =. -,ron;-sr. .s.a.. =, ana
c.rrv;rr ant ~. cc,o. sch.r,. =, ~. -
d;nc ~. .o-r ~ r,.,a-o,.hnrcr -.
:, ..,;r "a ~ ~ .ho.. - -. h-,a..-
r.,d. !, t.;,l. iii,
49, -. ...s., ..,.,-
-, rscsr,t,or - 80 .hr-oh 1900. Mi.
80 ,o,,awsd ~ -so.r.;o,, - 49,. r,.r,-
~. !, ~ s.r,,,;ss NJ ;1t;,,.ts ,-;.rd.
- ~ NOW. - -. h-,a. ~. 49,. 49,
o-s.;on. - :, ,.,s., &C. .u.-...,,
80 -, a.. ~. M.nan.,s
No.. I.,.,, N..,,n.ns M;.. ph,,,,,. ~
- ......ss !. - ..-s..-..
NJ. 49,. - 49,, .:-.. :.
h.na.o,,. n-s..n..
nr.s.. ..r..... So. .. -.
NJ .ra ~. rdu;n vot.u - ar,,r,;t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30

Ones worldly possessions seem to
have, very little to do IN the matter Of
determining ones happiness. and we
verify believe that we got just as much
pleasure and satisfaction out 81 life IN
the old days Of our poverty, when we
used to give our wife carpet sweeper
for Christmas, as we~io now, when we
i've her half dozen salad forks
Ohio State Journal. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
UORn.

aIeoYMs--At Grsen LaRs. Aue =, 70 NJ npd
Mr. gsnrie = Higgins. dsnghter. fRuth
MAsOM-At Ellsworth, Arg =, - NJ snd
Mrs Frsd Mason, r., Of Bsltimore, Nd. :
son. q
SHEDS At Hcids6. Auf s, 70 Mr. and Mrs
Harry 6eeds. Of Ellsworth, : son.
WHfTE-At Ellsworth, Aug n, 70 NJ and
Mr. Edgar p Whitss daughter. fAnni
Maud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
Too Much.

Too Much.
y what are theser
Tapestries. Fine for the home."
uuggested the salesman.
mo, thanks. It's bad enough to have
10 beat the carpets every year without
adding the wall paper."-Pittsburgh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
EMBELLISHMENTS,
AnbUtisments,
OlD.TiME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has been and still is the peoples
medicine because Of its reliable
character and its wonderful success
in the treatment Of the common dis
eases and ailments scrofula, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years. Get it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
Only One,

Only One.
what are the three rules for sue
eess?"
Three! There's only one"
"What u itr'
~Make good. Detroit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
a coed Time Was Had.

He-How did yop-come out financial
b with your entertainment for the Old
Ladder homef She The old ladies
we % sS0.-Boston Evening Tran
scE1pt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-30
Railroads. ann STEAMBOATS,.
Eastern Steamship Lines
AIL-rHE-wAY-BY-wATER
) BANGOR LINE

Turbine ssssl Steamships BELFAST and
Leave Bangor daily at p m for winteEport,
Bucksport. searsport. Belfast, Camden, Rock.
II. RETUhNiNd-Leavs India wharf, Boston.
daily at g m.
BAR HAwBOR LINE
Leave Rockland daily 81 $50 : m, for Bar
Harbor and intermediate lsndiugD.
REfURN-Leaye Bar Hefbor daily at 1.3c
D m, for Rocklahd and intermediate land.
ings.
BLUERILL LINE
Leave Rockland daily at $50 m, for
Bluehill and Intermediate landings.
RETURN : Leave Bluehill daily ct p m,
for Rockland AID intermediate landings.
SEDGWIOK LINE
Leave Rockland daily ct $50 . m, for sedg
wick and intermediate landinss.
Re.urn-Leave sedgwick daily at 500 p m,
for Rockland and intermediate landings.
Steamers Of the Mount Desert Lines con-
meet st Rockland with Bangor Line steamer
from and to Boston.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Direct Between Portland and Now York
steamships North Land and North Star.
Leave franklin wharf, Portland. Tuesday,
Mondays At iO.ss m, June 10 to September
II. inclusive.
METROPOLITAN LINE.
Direct Between Boston apd New York.
Is La H0ures
Route via Cape Cod Canal.
Express Steel steamships MAsSACHU-
sETTs and BUNKER HILL.
Leave North side, India Wharf, Boston
week days and Sundays at p m. Same ser.
vice fStlrning from Pier IS, North River, foot
Of Murray St., New York City.
n. r. sANBORN. Agent. Bangor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Teach Children To LoUe
Kaiser, Not Enemy, Says
German School Circular

Berlin. Germany. March 25--The fol-
lowing circular letter has been sent 10
all the school inspectors OF Prussia py
the department of education
The wish has recently been voiced
in various circles that school teachers,
for educational reasons, in their lee
lures to the children fight against the
Growth Of hatred among nations and
nreuare the coming reconciliation OF
the peoples.
such suggestions must by no means
be listened to by those to whom Is con-
fided the moldins of the mind Of our
children. On the contrary II must be
looked upon as the principal task OF OF
the teachers in all primary schools 10
make sure that the terrific lessons and
experiences of these present. days leave
indelible traces upon the minds OF the
"The most beautiful task Of our
teachers should he to insul into the
minds of the children growing love
and admiration of our kaiser and king.
and the Hohenzollern dynasty. y daily
prayer for our august sovereign has
been introduced in our schools and u
should remain after the war as a liv-
ing expression of this love"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
GETS SIS OFFER
FOR HUBNERITE
Bozarth Has Ore Running
IS Percent Tungsten;
To Ship East.

Prescott, Ariz. March with 900
hounds OF huberite averaging IRON oU
10 rs Der cent tungsten. Orville 30
zarth arrived i'm Prescott this week
from his claims in the Eureka DIS
frict He was Immediately offered 3t'
n unit for his ore by l.. !. Temple,
buyer OF Boulder. colo, but decided 10
shin it east Bozarth says that he has
5000 pounds of 90 per cent huDnerlte
on his dump.
Advices from Cleveland. Ohio, are
that operations on the Little jessie
mine. al Chaparral. will be resumed
in April l. w. Smith and other CleNe-
land capitalists OWE the Little Jessie
which is a promising gold property.
Their first move viii be TO clean ou1
the S5O-foot main shaft and sink II 10
a depth of 100c feet.
Fritz Nierthaler. one OF the leaSers
working the Davis mine, on STATE
creek, has just shipped 40 tons OF hlgh
grade gold-copper ore to the Hayden
other Davis claims under lease ana
are making regular shipments.
Concentrates 20 EI PasO.
Concentrates viii 90 forward to FL
Psso this week from the Crook mill
The five-s stamp mill is being worked
two shifts a day and II is recovering
so per cent Of the gold values There
is enough ore in sight 70 keep the MIL
operating many months.
O. .. Audrey and J. NJ. McCullom nave
revived the Sour Dough group OF COP
per claims. at Huron. and have already
taken a large quantity Of 10 per cent
ore from the old tunnel. They expect
to begin shipping soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
LEASING OF CLAIMS ON
RESERVATIONS PLANNED

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 25---DouEress-
man Carl Hayden has introduced i'm The
national house OF representatives bill
providing for the leasing Of mineral dc
posits on indian reservations. If II be
comes A law it viii stimulate the deNel-
opment of number OF promising
claims on the reservations in Arizona.
The bill provides that the lessee o.
q claim shall pay % cents an acre
ground rent the first year. 30 cents the
second, third, fourth and fifth Years,
and 81 an acre a year thereafter. in
addition he shall pay monthly royalty
Of two percent OF The gross value Of all
output He must do at least 800 worth
Of development work on each claim ev-
erv year
Mining on indian reservations is now
absolutely prohibited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Birds Remain Close To
Firing Line, Undfraid

Paris. France. March "a French
soldier before the war well known as
an ornithologist, reports 10 learned
society the results of studies which ne
has made on the behavior Of birds liv-
ing close TO the firing line nesting IN
the rear OF cannon and flying with the
airDlanes
The wood-pigeon. cuckoo. thrush.
maybe and jay bird make their nests
as usual IN wood or brush or ground
close to the trenches. and seem little
disturbed BY The rattle OF rifle-fire or
the crash of bombs. They even have
become more tame than is their habit
and instead Of seeking their food OF
worm o. insect hop around the quarters
where the soldiers feed and make a
fun meal OF the odds and ends scat
tered ON the ground.
And even the hum OF the airplane
and its flight ia their proper sphere
docs not terrifv them. The starting
and blzzard, curious b. nature. are
often seen TO fly near and observe this
Siant-bird which has wings but never
flaps them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
ORIGINAL CLAIMANTS
in INJUNCTION HEARING

Prescott. AriZ.. March 3J---l ederal
irdEc William y. Sawtena has dis
solved the temporary injunction re-
straining sheriff John Lane. of No
have county. from ousting 90 claim
ants TO the Buster and Yellow Leader
mining claims. in the heart Of the boom
camp at Oatmau. valued az 100000.
The fight for these claims is one
Of the most dramatic passages in the
history of OatmaU. One night last
winter about 100 men Went upon the
Buster and Yellow Leader claims, which
had been plated into town lots. re-
arranged the plating to suit them
selves, and took possession. The next
morning the original claimants. some
OF whom had paid as high as $500 for
their lots. were amazed to see the land
dotted with tents.
The Jumpers were summoned be
fore the superior court Of Mohave
county, and a verdict in favor OF the
original claimants was rendered. Then
the invaders went into the federal
court and secured q temporary injunc-
ito urestraining the sheriff from TAX
ing steps to Dust them. The injunction
was made returnable at Prescott and
was dissolved when final arguments
were IRE scented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
CALLS MEETING
Of MINE OWNERS
Owners of Producers in
Arizona to Confer With
Tax Commission.

Phoenix, Ariz., March 25.-All owners
of producing mining claims in Arizona
are invited to meet with the state tax
commission for a conference that IS 70
begin next Monday and probably viii
last several days. The conference was
called at the suggestion of John H.
Robinson, secretary Of the Arizona
chapter of the American Mining con-
cress.
Arizona now has no specific NINE tax
law, but all mines are assessed under
the general statutes. Owners OF pro
ducing claims are required to file with
the tax commission not later than April
]. statements showing their production
and expenses for last year.
At the conference Il number OF ques-
tions. particularly those bearing on
what expenses will be allowed in arrlY-
ing at the net income, are to De
threshed out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
COLD WAVE. OVERCOAT STOLEN:
TIRE, HORSE AND BUGGY TAKEN

WEAVING an Overcoat which. II is al
legged, he took from the office OF r. ".
Crawford 61f Mills building, earlier in
the day, Joe Dickerson was arrested
Friday afternoon and docketed at the
city Jail on q charge of vagrancy.
Tire thieves stole q new tire from
the rear end Of a delivery truck owned
by the Empire Boiling work. Friday
afternoon. on South Santa lie street.
The robbery occurred when the driver
Of the truck left the machine to de-
liver cylinder Of gas in q small store.
L. Torres was arrested Saturday morn
ing with tire in his possession.
F. VI. AsCarte reported to the police
Friday morning that 4 horse and buggy
had been stolen at Seventh and FL Paso
streets The buggy was later recovered
by Mr.. Ascarte and was undamaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

You're bilious Your liver is sluggish! You
feel law. div and all knocked oft. Your head
is dull your tongue is coated; breath bad stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't take sail
waiting calonel. It makes you sick, you may lose
a day S. work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis Of the bones Calomel crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, breaking it up That's when
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramping.
Ii you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever experienced Just take
a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells YOU so
cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my
personal noney-back guarantee that each spoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Holland, Not At War, Has
SI4O,OOO,000 War Expense

The Hague, Netherlands March 20
The war has so far cost Holland $780,
100000. Further. reckoning the de-
mands Of the intervening period az
$4,000 600 a month. the new minister
Of finance. Dr. Anton van Gym est
Of $3.50. OO0.O 900 viii have been spent on
the modified land and sea forces and
i'm meeting the other eAtrdorolh3ly Ge-
mands made on the treasury by the
war crisis - .,.o
Of the amount mentiontioned $40
600 900 was raised 10y a per cent loan
tested after the first three or four
months of war, and the problem now
facins this country is how to provide
the balance of S7O,000,000. The new
minister of finance proposes to raise
as much as S52,U00,0O0 by a special
lew. termed a defence tax" and in
tbe financial wear beginning May J
next 10 obtain another S1S,000.000 by
a tax on war profits. and to have re-
course TO a loan for the balance of @2O,-
00O. 900.