davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
PAUPxR NOTICE.

II AvlNG contracted with the City Of Ellis
ma worth TO support and care for those who
MY, my need assistance during ave years begin
Pilss ian: !. 1916, and are legal residents Of
on worth. forbid AL persons trunting them
sc.a ny account, - there IL plenty Of room and
Fs .ummodattons TO care for them ut the City
~fm mouse. AnrAua b. MIrcHkLL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
Is Your Child Dull, FretfuI !?

stomach pains? Be sure he's not the victim
Of worms which are far more prevalent than
you suppose. Try Kickapoo Worm Killer.
1t not only kills the worms and makes them
let go their hold, but is a gentle laxative that
expels them through the bowels. Give a
round candy lozenge tonight, children Ii Ike
the favor. AT your druggist, Csc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
NOTICE or voKEcLosuRE.

WHEREAS George R. Crosby Of Aurora,
~ hancock county. Maine. by his mort.
s sans, isii, and recorded 80 the registry Of
s eseus 10, Hancock county. BOOK S0i. page ga,
suassyed 70 the Union Trust Company OF Ellis
s aostn, &C rain real estate situated in Hancock
soanty, Maine. being all and the same real
s sAsse IS 10 described - .mortgaged In said
~ sassuument and also being the same real e.
~. nc All interests therein which were &C.
~ nSsi "a y jeremiah .. Giles BY deed from
10y iNs. and recorded In said registry in
III i'a ~ page 9oo; excepting certata premises
~, ~ = set forth in said mortgage; and whereas
s,e. eohaition Of said mortgage has been
IT,. cn Of the condition thereof. the said Union
ston company OF Ellsworth, mortgage As
~soasAid, claims . foreclosure OF said mort.
s-9s ana glves this notice for that purpose.
esios Iausr COMPANY OF ELLSWORTH.
-, BY Henry II. Higgins, Treasurer.
Ellsworth, No. juna q. ieTT,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
legal Notifies.
|sT 4 OF MAINE.
pubIic Notice.

u y. -
.,,y with order Of the 18th Lesis.
m confofu,,shs mmissioners OF Inland
latafe, Dame hereby promulEnte the
fisherits p nnI aud Regulations relating to
fpllcwlasss !, sucock county -. ,,
tshius 'sssnIations shall teke enect guy :,
q. 81 -, s years, unless modified or re-
perissas Nv ~ said commissionefss
fcE FISHING Avs.
,awt.l to fsh through the ice for
II snah - .ny time, and for protected game
piekefe,.s ne months OF February, March
bsh dnIiasss ~ each year, in accordance with
Bpd APT. Il law Of the State, In the following
ne ~ IN md specified lakes. ponds snd rivers.
% n no other waters In hancook county
rsnslyse lakes, ponds and rivers In Han
AZ us ", except Turtle and Narrnguagus
eoef eVyS Moves pond in Bluehili, Crais's and
aa..,,, ponds in orland, and biunts pond In
~.rrRs CLOSED TO ALL FISHING.
xaooxs AND srRnA rs.
..,,oxing waters In Hancock county
- .sossd 10 all hshing. namely:
49, - tributaries to Bubble pond, or Turtle
he o9 n MSi island: TO Hothoie pond In Or
% ~ tfroer patten Pond brook In Orland;
hsc; ,r brook and Turtle pond brook.
Asess,sries TO whites pond. In Penobscot. ,
LAKES AND Ponds.
(None.j
SPECIAL REGULATIONS.
!, 4. uulswful to take smelts q any time In
-, brook In Oriand, or 20 take any trout.
;ss,ssS.locked salmon or white perch, ~ any
80 ~ sithin one hundred feet q the dam or
.liSa, s al the outlet Of N.catous lake,
d T.hN.p.
PENALTY
vAosver violates any provision Of these
80 md Regulations shall pay hue Of not
-. sbas ten nor more than thirty dollars,
". ~ sosss Of prosecution, for each of7ense;
~ IN addition thereto one dollar for each
~ tstep, caught. killed or had In possession
4 VOCATION OF any provision Of these reEu-
s'''- Harry b. ArsrIx. Chairman.
LEON q. g. BnowN,
PonRssT H. CoLBv,
Commissioner Of Inland
Fisheries and Game.
Assusta. Me-. June !. =. d.. 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
DEER ISLE.

Allen Smith, who has been employed in
Boston, is spending few days with his
parents.
Harold Carman, who is..empIoyed at
Bridgeport, Conn.,, is spending two weeks
with his parents.
Prof. and Mrs. Burton K. Cook of Potter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
Il he has been duly appointed executor
Of the last will and testament OF

SARAH II. COLE, late Of SEDGwIcK,
in the county OF Hancock, deceased. being
first excused from giving bonds As expressed
,ur terms OF said will. All persons hav-
ing demands against the estate OF said de-
ceased are desired TO present the same for set,
tlement and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment immediately.
June 2, 1917. HOWARD e. COLE.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-04
RULES

All exhibits must entered with the secretary not later
than 12 M Tuesday 16 This rule will be strictly ad-
bered to and is made that exhibits be
properly accounted for in time for the opening
All stock entered shown in parade Wednesday,
October 19.
Registration papers will be required for purebred classes
Anv single animal for exhibition in class may
be exhibited of pair.
No entry fee is charged and barred from exhibiting
ANY team pair of draft horses mules must be owned
bv exhibitor at least 80 days previous to the fair
All Stock except driving horses to be shown at the end OF
the halter All years old and must be shown in
harness.
No person other judges permitted to into the
ring where being exhibited except officers or super
intendents
person allowed interfere with the judges and any
person doing by letter otherwise will be excluded from
competition and forfeit all premiums.
Where but entry is shown in class winner will be
allowed SO per cent of the first premium
The Jasper news., 1917-10-04

10 Best pair mules, 8 years over (first knell
Undertaking: Co, Carhage) 500 800
IA Best mule, year and under g. age consid-
cred (sccond, CalhoonPutnam Lumber Co.,
Carthage) 800 ESQ
15 Best mule colt 8 months under (first,
Elks lodge, Carthage 500 ESQ
(To he shown Wednesday, October II, at p. N.Y.
16 c. E. Wright, of Boston, offers $40 for best
colt months under, sired by his jack,
Blue Boy
Ito be shown Wednesday, October II, at p. n.y.
II Phil Hannum, jr, offers the following cash
premiums for sucking mules sired by any
Of his jacks: First, 800; second, $1,000;
third $500.
(To be shown Thursday at $3.50 p. n.y.
CLASS D-GRADE COACH AND GRADE DRAFT
1S Best stallion, any age-ffrst John H. and w.
E. Bailey Carthage) $500 $500
10 Best mare or geldihg year and under 8, age
considered 4O0 20O
20 Best colt, months under 800 200
(To be shown Thursday October 49, at 10 a. n.y.
CLASS E-NON-STANDARD BRED
21 Best stallion, years 500 800
% Best mare stallion, 1 year and under g.
age considered 400 200
23 Best colt months under. 800 200
CLASS F-ROADSTERS
Speed STYLE form action and size to be considered in
making awards Animals to be shown appropriate vehicles
"a Best single driver gelding. $500 $4O0
20 Best driving team, gedngs.... TOO 400
Ito be shown Thursday, October 18, at p. n.y.
&c Best colt, months under, sired by stand
ard bred horse, dam non-standard (frst,
Jumbo Clothing Co., Carthage, mems hat). 800 200
(To be shown Thursday October 49, at 10 a. n.y.
CLASS C-SADDLE HORSES
27 Best stallion, any age, Ito be shown under
saddle $500 $4.00
28 Best geldng. 100 400
Ito be shown Thursday at p n.y.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-04
DEpARTM1EsNlSFis MEM iCL.sWiNE'

S. B. Shoopman, Superintendent.
Pens will be reserved application to superintendent
All entries must be recorded with the secretary by IL
Tuesday, October 16.
CLASS A-PoLAND cHINAs
62 Best boar, years and (first, rocking
chair by Carthage Furniture co., 500 $500
SO Best boar year and under 2 (second, Garth
weekly Press year. 800 1.50
Ga Best boar months and under year.-....... 100
65 Best SOW, years and (second, semi
weekly Democrat 1 year, 800 1.50
Sc Best SOW, year and under 200 100
CT Best SOW, months and under year"...-..-. LOO
6S Best pen, boar and sows Carthage Even
ing Press year ooo
CLASS B--DURoCs
SO Best boar, years and wells Drug Co..
Carthage wall paper for room, not to
exceed 5000 $500 $500
10 Best boar, year and under (Daugherty
Bishop, Carthage) ESQ 1'5o
II Best boar, months and under year....-... 100
72 Best SOW years q. c. Wyatt
Carthage) ESQ 150
73 sow, year 2.---.-.-..... 200 100
IA Best SOW, months and under year--...-... 100
rs Best pen, l boar and sows Carthage Daily
CLASS C-CHEsTER WHITES
76 Best boar, years and $400 $500
IN boar, year under 800 150
7S Best boar, months and under year-...-... 100
79 Best years and 800 150
80 Best sow year and under 200 100
81 SOW months and under year..o...... LEA 80
CLASS D-BERKSHIRES
80 Best boar years $400 $500
SO boar year under years....... 800 160
l84 Best boar, months and under 100
I85 Best SOW years and 800 I50
l86 Best SOW year and under 200 LOO
l87 Best SOW months and under year........ 100
/ SWEEPSTAKES
l88 Best pen, boar and sows, any breed 2 ~.
| years (Gene Milton, Carthage pair
Duchess trousers) $500 .
IS9 Best pen boar and 2 sows any breed, / year
and under (Gratz Clothing Co., Carthage,
silk shirt) -...... ..-......4 500
30, Best pen, boar and sows, any breed,
months and under year (McCutchen &
Hughes, pair shoes) --.-.----.... 400
l91 Best boar, any age breed IF. C. Hodson
Carthage, silk shrt) 500
| 90 Best boar pig under year, any breed first
box Of cigars by Jack Turner, Carthage). 250 $100
l93 Best and 5 or sucking pigs, any
i breed "a. B. Deutsch Clothing Co., Stetson
hatl 400 $50
The Jasper news., 1917-10-04

Joe Smith, Superintendent.
All entries be recorded with the secretary not later
than m. Tuesday, October 16.
CLASS A-DRAFT HORSES
1 Best draft stallion, 3 years over (R H.
Rose Mercantile Co., Carthage $4OO
2 mare, years 500 ESQ
8 Best colt, year and under 8, age considered lf
(frst Royse Title & Guarantee Company L
Carhage) 5oo Zool
.RestEsSH months under (first Central
National ba.ks zecond, tKeim G. Mcmillan,
Carthage) 5OO Zoo |;
s. Best draft team, mares or gedings 8 years
(firs, First National bank, Car
thage) 5OO 26O
Ito be shown Tuesday, October 16, at p. n.y.
Metzger Bros offer the following premiums
colts, 8 months under, from each of i
their horses, Lookout and Inquiet First, (
$3.50; second, $500; third, $3.50. The colts
each horse to be shown in separate 1
groups at $3.50 Tuesday, October 16
CLASS B-STANDARD BRED ROADSTERS
Best stallion, years $4OO
8 Best mare, years (first, Carthage
National bank) 0OU z.ouI
Best colt, months under (first, Clark
Shoe Co., Carthage 5OO 26UI
10 Best stallion, year and under 3 (first, Bank
of Carthage) 300 ZOO
II Best mare, year and under 8, consid-
(frs Kellogg Marble Co.; second,
Morrow G. Taaffe Lumber Co, Carthage)... 500 ESQ
All horses years to be shown in harness.
(To be shown Wednesday, October IT, at 10 a. m.)
CLASS C-MULES AND JACKS
IL Best jack, any $7oO $4Ool
The Jasper news., 1917-10-04
DEPARTMENT B-CATTLE

w. E. MOulton superintendent.
CLASS A-vSHORTHORNS
All entries be recorded with the secretary not later
ian IL m. Tuesday, October 16.
Best bull, years $500
bull, year and under 800
calf, under year (first jenkins Furniture Co.,
Carthage) .-!-. ... @ - o.oUl
Best COW, years (Jasper County Title Guar
tee Co, Carthage) 500
Second cow, years (Holbrook Drug Store,
Carthage, merchandse) 250
Best heifer, over
Best heifer, 800
Second heifer, over 200
CLASS BALHEREFORDS
Best BULL years 90
Best BULL year and under 800
Best calf under year (Col F. Boland Carthage) 200
0 Best cow years 500
Second 800
Best heller, over 500
3 Second heifer 200
CLASS C-GALLOWAYS
A Best bull, years and 800
IS Best bull, year and under 800
% Best cow, over years,--..y..- BOO
u Best heifer 800
Is Best calf, under 200
CLASS D--JERSEYS
10 Best bull, any (Bert Johnson, Carhage
W BEST cow any age. o'OO
Il Second ESQ
IL Best hefer, year and under 800
The Jasper news., 1917-10-04
CLASS E-HOLSTEINS

CLASS E-HOLSTEINS
b3 Best BULL IS
"a Best COW, any
55 Second cow ............ ... ... So. . m .. 2
Sc Best heifer, year and under
SWEEPSTAKES
81 Best beefbred BULL any age (set bed springs worth
$3.50 by Leggett Patt, Carthage 81
6s Best beefbred calf under year. non-regstered and
non-eigible PERRY Grisham, Carthage)
SO Best herd beefbred cattle, consisting bull any age
cow years over, COW years and under 8,
1 hefer year and under 2, 1 calf under year
Oh. o. Early 5
GO Best registered Jersey in milk wv. ]. Houser,
Carthage)
81 Best grade Jersey cow in milk wv. j. Houser,
Carthage)
The Jasper news., 1917-10-04
DEPARTMENT A-HORSES

Joe Smith, Superintendent
entries be recorded with the secretary not later
than ~ Tuesday, October 16
CLASS A-DRAFT HORSES
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05

constitute definite basis for embargo on ex
ports on the part Of the United States.
! "'These embargoes need not in the least en-
danger the food supplies of Holland and Scan
dnava for their own people. Such an en-
barge is merely to prevent their citizens from
furnishing foodstuffs for the German people. !
What is reasonably certain is that Holland
will get no more food from America for re-ex-
port to Germany. There have been reports that
neutrals were increasing their orders for
American cereals. There is no doubt that
some Of the supplies sent abroad have reached
Germany Now the practice of feeding an en-
envy country at our expense is to be stopped.
Senator Knox was right when he said that
among the war powers already invoked 1.-THE
first in Importance and potentially is found IN
the embargo PROVISIONS and that the presi-
dents power to control exports twill at last
end the absurdity of our supplying the necessl-
ties of life to countries which find it possible
to export to Germany similar or corresponding
necessities
The neutrals made a serious mistake when
they took advantage of freedom to buy in our
markets and continued to seek profit for them
selves by sending to Germany part of the sup
plies bought here. They will make another if
they assume that the power given in the espion-
age law is not to be used.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05
Not to Heln Our Enemies.

Milwaukee Journal: There is no
excuse for misinterpreting the mean
ing and purpose of the embargo
clause of the espionage bill, which
empowers the president to forbid
shipments to neutral European
countries which trade with Germany
This is no club to force them to join
JUS against Germany. Obviously our
first duty is to prevent our food from
reaching an enemy country and to
supply the nations that are fighting
with us. To supply our allies will
strain our resources to the utmost.
If, after fulfilling this primary ooli
CATION, we should still be able to
send a limited amount Of supplies to
neutral nations, it would be madness
to contribute this assistance to coun.
tries which are in position to
pass it along to our enemies. Those
who profess to see in this measure
a resemblance of the blockade of
neutrals instituted by Great Britain
wholly misconceive the situation
The United States proposes merely
to make certain that it's own food and
other supplies, sorely needed at
home and by our allies, shall not get
into the hands Of the enemy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05
Tighter Clothing Coming.

United Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, Juyl 5.-Men's suits in
1918 will be just like the wool crop
brief
This dictum was issued today from
the convention of the National Asso.
citation of Clothing Designers which is
holding three days session here.
Next springs supply of wool will
be short 264.0O0,000 pounds according
to- government estimates, causing o
cloth deficiency Of 330,00o,000 yards.
Clothing designers to meet this short
age not only will make suits more
form-fitting than ever, but will elm
mate belts, cuffs and some suggested
pockets. That old maxim-nobody
loves a fat .man-applies particularly
to clothing designers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05

/ Appanoose-No. Horses, 663, full
val, S54,666; No. cattle, 1,2SS, full
val, $50,640;, No. mules, 80, full val,
I$2,2S6; No. sheep, LOIS. full val, ST.
los; No. hogs, 1,275, full val, $11,2SO;
No. carriages and wagons. 255, full
wal, s3,612; No. autos. 70, full val,
I$17,424.
| Rocky Run-No. horses, 465. full
val, S39.s34; No. cattle, 56S, full val,
$23.51; No. mules, 1872, full val, $10,-
zoos; No. sheep, 1913, full val, $633; No.
hogs, LOIS, full val, $7,497: No. car
riages and wagons. 232. full val. $4.-
| 1914; No. autos, SO, full val, s13,995.
Wilcox-No. horses, 221, full val,
iS16,820; No. cattle, 404. full val, $751;
1866; No. mules. Sc. full val. 5000;
No. sheep, none; No. hogs, $50, full
val, S2.6S5; No. carriages and wagons
46, full val, $505; No. autos, 81, full
val. s2,95O.
Warsaw-No. horses, III, full val.
tS15,119; No. cattle. 239. full val. $12..
i055; No. mules, 8, full val, $3.50: No.
sheep, sc, full VAL, 1896; mo. hogs,
1873, full val, s1,317: NO. carriages,
80, full val, $2,49O; No. autos. rs, full
lval., s23.952.
| Nauvoo-No horses. LOT. full val.
So,oS5, mo. CalIle, 14S, Iull Val, 30,
t705; No mules, l, full val, $50; No
sheep, 16, full val, 500; No. hogs, g.
full val, s771; No. carriages and wag-
ons. CT, full val. SLOT; No, autos. AZ,
full val, S1O,O50..
Total horses. 1923, full val. ST.
345,477; total cattle, 5000, full val,
$1,475,642; mules. total, 1851, full val,
$120,352; sheep, $40, full val, $685.
093; total hogs, 3S.S03, total value.
$366,099; carriages and wagons, total
No. $500, total val, $S7 ,703; automo-
biles, 1912, full val. $403,1S0.
Rock Creek has the largest, number
Of horses, 1904, while Nauvoo has
only 107; Fl. Green leads with cattle,
the number being 2,2O5, Nauvoo has
only 149; Nauvoo has but one mule,
while Rock Creek has 1872; in Wilcox
twp, there are no sheep. Appanoose
leading with 1,01s; Durham twp. has
1855 hogs, while Nauvoo has 81;
Chill has 1854 carriages and wagons,
and Nauvoo only Ct; LaHarpe leads
in autos, 135 being the total number
in the township, Wilcox twp. has only
/ 21
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

10 whom IL May concern.
Notice is hereby given, that plat
and schedule have, been prepared by
the direction of the City Council of
the City Of Keokuk, showing the as
sessments proposed to be made for
and on account of the cost of the
construction Of improvement on
Fourteenth street, from south line Of
Seymour to south curb line of Grand
avenue, and on Leighton avenue from
west line of Thirteenth to east line
of Fourteenth, by grading between
sub-grade and established grade, paw
ing with concrete and curbing with
cement, and on Fourteenth street
from north line of Orleans avenue to
south line of Seymour, by grading
between sub-grade and established
grade and paving with concrete,
against the privately owned lots and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05

State of Iowa, Lee county.-ss
In the district court of said countv
At KeOkuk.
Lucy J. Wallace. plaintiff, yensl
Herbert F. Wallace, defendant on
inal notice.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that a nj
tition is now on file in the clerks M
flee of the district court aforesaid n
Keokuk In behalf Of the above NAMED
plaintiff, against you and claimin]
the bonds OF matrimony between M
plaintiff and defendant be dissolyr|
on the grounds of wilful desertion and
absence without reasonable cause Ia
two years, and defendant has bee1
guilty of such cruel and inhuma]
treatment as to endanger plaintiff
life, that she resume her maide1
name of Miles, that she have thd
custody and control of her children
that their family name shall be Miles
for one thousand dollars alimony,
See petition on file and costs.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second DAD
of the next regular September term h
said court, to be begun and holder
at Keokuk on the 18th day of Septem.
Der, A. D., 1917. default will be en-
tered against you and judgment rem
dered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
w. B. and H. R. COLLINS. ]
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05
To business that we love we rise betimes
and go to it with delight Shakespeare.
NEUTRALs AND EXPORT CONTROL.

Cable dispatches indicate that Holland is not
convinced that the Washington administration
intends to exercise the broad power over ex-
ports given in the embargo provisions of the
espionage law. Naturally all the neutral Euro
pean countries looking to the United States for
food supplies see danger to themselves in the
rationing plan Holland still hopes to get food
from America. Just now Germany is obtaining
from Holland and the Scandinavian countries
enough foodstuffs to ration Hindenburg's en-
tire army of 100000 men on the western
front and enough fats to ration 100000 SOL
diers.
Holland and the Scandinavian countries are
able to feed the German army largely because
of the food supplies they obtain for their own
consumption from the United States.
These facts have been made public by Food
Administrator Hoover as basis for the en-
bargoes which the exports control commission
is expected to impose upon the expectation of
certain food supplies to the European neutrals
unless they cease the rationing of the German
army
.'Obviously," the Hoover statement says,
''strict enforcement of the blockade through
control of the exports of the United States to
Holland and Scandinavia would necessarily re-
suit in elimination of the foodstuffs from Ger
man diets.
IF there be anything in the theory Of the
blockade it must be made strict if it is to be eff
fective; and certainly the facts here presented
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05
A German Authority.

Chicago Herald: A certain Dr..
Ivers, German citizen, has just been
tried and sentenced in Germany to
nine months Imprisonment for ex-
torting $4,000 from the mother of a
soldier. 1t was brought out at the
trial that he was chronic drunkard
and morphine fiend. Experts testi-
fled that he was degenerate whose
vices made moral resistance very
difficult for him.
Who is this DR.. Ivers? His name
is familiar.
According to the Brooklyn Eagle,
which cites as authority th5 Dutch
Review Won Omen Tild, he is the
man who was especially appointed
to direct the inquiries on which
the German white book was based.
He it is who claimed to have dis
covered all sorts. of documentary evil
dence of the existence of Belgian
franc tireurs, and he it is who pre-
sided over divers courts-martial that
condemned Belgians to death.
The court recognized his service in
these regards. 1t declared it took
into consideration his labors for his
country in imposing the sentence.
Had he not done so well about the
Belgians his sentence would presum-
ably have been much severer. What
the court apparently did not recog-
nize was that in condemning the man
1T was also knocking the props from
an official government document.