davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
STATE iOF MAINE.

Collectors Advertisement Of Sale OF Lands Of
Non. Resident O,pnsrs.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town
Of Brooksviils, In the county OF Hancock,
for the year 1871.
TIRE following list OF taxes on real estate
| OF non resident owners in the town of
Brooks vile afore said, for the year 1917, com
Fitted TO me for collection for said town on
The "a h day of April, 1917. remains unpaid |;
ard notice Is hereby given that II said taxes
With interest and charges are not previously
psid, so much Of the real estate taxed as Is
sufficient to pay the amount que therefor, in
eluiing interest and charges, will be sold
wi.hout further notice at public auction at
,ht town house in said town, on the Rrst Mon
day in February, 1915, at o'clock a. m.
Amt of
tax due
Name of owner, description OF incld int
property. chgs
Horace Green, or unknown, piene of
land at Green's Point, North
Brooks lille, 30S
Esen ainckley estate. or unknown.
small piece land at Brooksville, s.
gslher Howard est, or unknowu,
house aud lot az South Brooks
vlie, ID SO
Mrs George T Knight est, or I'M
kuowu, cottage and land a South
bruoksville, SO 80
E,erstt orcati. or unknown. house
and t at West BsooksyilIe, ~ 80
Lcltse Smith ueirs, or unknown,
and al West Broos sviile. $40
Whit omb HSynes. or unknown,
tne Fnuk Bat man place a. Cape
AOsier. l2l 81
JON Vlnvu. or unknown, house
lot al > uts brtsossyille, 205
uo',i Hoa VI sex. or unknown, the
seNell .iynry place an The L. uch.
lin Davis place at W Brooksville, 1886 IS
Robert Gsy or unknown, cottage at
Cape Roster, A 0s
ID Chatto, or unknown, one I'M
divided quarter Hsrbor Island near
South Brocksville, 10 Is
rankin Kurt, or unknown. one I'M
divided quarter Barbor Island near
south Brooksville, 10 IS
has Gibson. or unknown. one an
divided quarter HarDcr Island near
sc tn Il ooksyiile, 10 IS
,hmes Jones, or unk wn, one I'M
divided quarter Harbor Island near
sonth Nnksviile, 10 IS
. IS PAU Tag e or ~ known, house
b. iOi =, W Brooksyille known
- ~ 7 10 20 So
O. IN frH't Go o. Unknown, wood
OF at West BrookssiIie known nj
Samuel Jones lot, 3 0s
W. H. SToyKs, Collector
Of taxes OF the town OF Brooksville.
December 10, 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
SURRY.

Harold Carter came home from Beverly,
Mass, Monday.
Alliston Miliiken of Gardiner is in
town.
A. M Mills.
Iva Treworgy returned to her school in
Clinton Friday.
Philip Wilder of Newton Center, Mass,
spent few days last week in towE.
Jan. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
NORTH SULLIVAN.

ter short illness.
George Summers of st. Cloud, Mi11.. is
visiting his aunt, Mrs Pearl Tripp.
Jerry Warren returned home from North
Jay Friday.
Sherman Libby viii soon move his
family to Tunk Pond, where he has en-
ployment.
Mrs. Phoebe Havey has recovered from
her recent illness, and has gone to Tunk
Pond to spend the remainder OF the vim
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Siuou Bun
ker.
Ian 7 n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
BAYSIDE.
ECHO.

The bay is frozen over as far as can be
seen.
Mrs. W. G. Bowden has been confined
to the house with bad cold.
Capt. Freeman Closson left last week to
visit his sister, Mrs. Walter g. Wells, in
Dorchester, Mass.
Urban Clewley of Clifton spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
David Closson.
VIM. Clougb, with family, who moved
from Ellsworth Falls to operate on his
wood lot, is living in the Willard Smith
house..
Mrs. Henry Bartlett is in poor health.
Their little son Everett is slowly recover
ing from long illness.
Miss Bertha Swan returned to her home
in Nantucket, Mass, last Wednesday
after being with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Closson. since Octooer.
Jan. 7. {. A.. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, en-
close with Sc aud mail 1t to Foley & Co,
2s3a Sheffield Ave, Chicago H., writing
your name aud address clearly. You will
receive in return q trial package containing
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compuu d, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides aud back rheumatism,
backaehe, kidney and bladder ailments;
aud Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome,
aud thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation. biiiousness. headache and slug
gish bowels.-Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09

spent Saturday ia Bangor.
William G.lli-on is putting in his.ice
at Hancock Point.
Mrs. Bessie Tufts is in the Bangor hos
pitsl, where she recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Jan Z c..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
w EST HANCOCK.

Arthur Graves was in Brewer last week
on business.
Herman Sinclair returned last Saturday
from Philadelphia.
Joseph Brown is spending a few weeks
with his brother Jesse and wife He is
very poorly.
Hollis Linse Oft died at he Ear Harbor
hospital Friday, from injuries caused by
the blow ing out of he blow out valve il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
co,Ls.roR,. NOTICE or sALE.

unpaid taxes on land situated In the PlantA-
ZION o. Long Island, in the couuty OF Han
eock.for the year 1917.
VIE following taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners in the Plantation OF Long
asIahn Tor the years 1907 10 1917, committed TO
me lor collection Tor said town. on the 3ist day
~ may, 1917. remains unpaid; notice IL
hereby given thai IL said tax Is not previ-
oasiy paid, SO much OF the real state taxed
ISIS sufficient to pay the Amount due there
~ VIII be sold at public auction Al school
mouse. mouse, In said Plantation (the same being the
pisee where the last annual lown
meeting OF sail town was heidi on the first
honday OF February. 1915, at nine o'clocka N.
name Of owner. description of Tax on
real estate. real est
Npas Millener, real estate contain
ing granite quarry situated ON
northwestern side OF Black Island
In said Plantation, value $3.50, $40 90
A. p. DAVIS. Collector OF taxes for the
ri. OF Long Island for the year 1917.
frenchboro, Dec. 20, 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
WEST TREM MONT.

Capt. Charles P. Lunt has pU-ci ,-eI
new Ford car.
o. H. Ingalls, spent the weekend a DC
Kinley, the guest of Hollis Reed.
Willie Reed, who has been in Fee. IS
visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma peei.
Jan. Z. Ti1LMA.~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
SEAL COVE,

Wbitcom", Haynes & Whitney 1t Ellis
worth have crew OF men in town and are
a bout to commence operations on lot
purchased by them several yeare Ego. be-
longing to the estate Of the late w. W. A.
Heath.
Jan z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town
o. Dedham. in the county of Hancock, for
The year lJl7.
THE following list OF taxes on rel estate
OF NOE. resident owners ia the l. wn OF
u'oham, tor the year 1917, committed 10 me
lw CORRECTION for said Town. on h. fourteenth
CAV OF June, lSi7. remains unpai and notice
nereby gtves that IL said taxes interest
ssa charges ere not previously psid, so much
4 " the re 81 estate taxed as 1 sufficient TO pay
| Ins amount due therefor. includi. x interest
Ata charges, will be sod puDnc auction
~ lawn house IN said town. One same st ing
.he place where the last p e. etIing annual
,osn meeting OF said Town was eld) on the
aist Monday of February. ,sIs, at o'clock
IN.
Names Of owners. d scrip
Ton OF real estate. Acres, Value. Tax.
cornelius Daley. or I'M
tnown. 81 acres bought
No Cunningham, IL
oeing all OF 50 Can
hhghsm homestead
iAfm as lies west OF Co
ioai, founded by Co
rad land OF X
~ Hips. p Philip,
rhillps lake. and land
~ Fred end Allen
webs er, so Also ~ 05
One small cottage m
sho'e Of Phillips lake
on above described l.I, 20 81
hefoer W White or I'm
Known, 100 acres form
sty Samuel Dodge
homestead, Ito 800 10
L. W. BusaILL. Coll. ctor OF taxes
=, Tor the town OF Dedham foi The year 1917.
Oedham, Dec. %, 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09

at night and losses rest,esslv. you 'eei wor-
ried. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders So Chill
den Break up Colds in "a hour. Relieve
tevefi' h ess Constipation. Teeth ~ bis
orders ami destroy worms UsaT DC NN,hers
for 81 wears. Al Druggists, % sample
FPEF- 0LMsTEp. eRoy. Y
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
VIII OH Fifth Street.

The commissioners tell US that they
intend to fix Fifth street Just as quick
ly as they can get the material, but
that 1t will be fixed in as cheap a way
as possible. The program. as we get
II, is to scarify and re-roll the street,
at the same time adding coat OF tar
via so that tire street will have a black
color instead of a red one. The tarvia
works well with the soft iron ore form
alton and gives a street which in ap-
pearance resembles the oil roads OF
southern California. 1t is thought that
that good coat of oil will put the
street in condition so that 1t will stand
until after the war To put on a sur
face course of stone now would cost
twice what it ought to cost, and be-
sides, it will be necessary to get per-
mission from the council OF national
defense before any new work is con-
templated.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
Methodist Episcopal.

Ascension Day will bo observed to-
morrow In the morning at 1890, the
pastor will deliver a special sermon
TO Hugh McCurdy Commandery OF
Knights Templar
Mr. Teiggs will have charge OF the
evening service Mr.. George Bishop
OF Alpha, will be one OF the speakers
The service will be in connection with
tho Methodist war council drive.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Epworth League at GAS.
Evening service at 1880.
You are urged TO attend all OF
these services. Good music. Seats
free Strangers welcome
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

hended by those who have not visit
ed the country and mingled with the
people; they know that 1t means
their eradication as a country and a
people should the Germans triumph.
The doctors talk at the theatre
lasted an hour and the disposition OF
the people was plainly shown by fire.
quent applause.
Those present from Crystal Falls
were: Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Larson. DR..
and Mrs. A. A. Metcalf. DR.. A. M.
Darling. DR.. L. b. Mcdaniel and
Thos. Conlin.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
DOG NOTICE.

The city ordains. that all dogs run
ming at large within the corporate
limits OF the city of Crystal Falls. are
required by Ordinance to purchase a
license for same. at the ofiice Of the
City Clerk, on or before June 1st. 1918.
The fee for same being the sum OF two
dollars (s20O). Therefore. take not
ice that all dogs found running at
large In the city OF Crystal Falls, on
or after June Goth, 1918. without a
licensed tag on. will be shot.
BY order OF the City Commission.
Mayll-2t w. ]. GRIBBLE. City Clerk
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
oyERsUBscRIBED AGAIN.

The Third Liberty Loan Is over
eubscribed by about one third EVERY
loan so far put out has been oversuo-
scrihed which shows that the Ameri-
can people are back OF this war and
are willing to give their money to see
a fought TO q successful issue. Really
they are not giving up anything, for In
return for their money they are given
a mortgage on the best country on
earth" and upon that mortgage they
draw a substantial interest
But there is another aspect TO thls'
The interest upon these billions OF
bonds must be paid and that item
alone will represent very great sum
OF money which the American people
must raise by taxing themselves. They
show by their subscription to these
bonds that they are willing and anx-
ious 10 impose that tax burden upon
themselves il in return the menace OF
autocracy may be removed from the
earth and people everywhere left TO
work out their own salvation in their
own good way.
IL is speaking a great deal for the
democracies Of the world when they
are willing to burden themselves a.
they are in addition to sacrificing the
lives OF their loved ones that the
worlds peoples may be safeguarded
against the ambitions of unscrupulous
monarcha-
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

sought, the township will be asked to
pay certain sum yearly and when
fire occurs in the township, all or the
volunteer firemen who respond will
be paid by the township. The services
OF the paid men will go with the truck
and be included in the yearly pay
ment BY this arrangement the pres
ent feeling OF discomfort over the city
maintaining a costly fire department
from which township property gets the
benefit will be eliminated as the town
ship will then pay for what 1t gets and
be under no obligation TO the city.
The inventory OF the fire fighting
equipment in the department shows
that the city has over $4,000 invested
not 10 mention the large sum invested
in building. The up-keep on this $l3,-
600 alone runs into a goodly sum not
TO mention the monthly pay of the two
| fremen
Should an arrangement be made
with the township II Is probable that
the fire alarm system will be extended
to the several locations SO that quick
service can be had at all times.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

A special meeting of the womans'
club will be held at the home OF Mrs
Voos on Thursday evening, May 16.
All members are urged to be present
to discuss important business.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
E fa EA
LIQUOR HAULS MADE.
CONTINUED from rute one)

possession unless that liquor has been
secured in the legal manner for medi-
cinal, sacramental, or scientific pur-
poses. The law directs how liquor
for such purposes may be secured
Beer cannot be legally kept by any
one. Wine and hard liquor can be
possessed legally by the average in
dividual only If secured through Q
druggist upon a prescription regular
ly issued by physician and even In
those cases 1t can be legally held only
in a quantity OF eight ounces or less.
There Is no way in which one can le-
gally keep liquor in his possession
otherwise.
However, Sheriff Wilson is not go
ing to be over oficious in this matter
All he wants is that the stuff shall
not be traiiicked in lie is going to
be insistent in stopping tho blind pig
ging in boarding houses by foreigners
or by any other. Citizens who have
liquor In their homes for medicinal
use or for their own use will not be
molested so long as they do not dis
tribute that liquor to others, and pro
vidod tho quantity Is not notoriously
large.
In this position Mr.. Wilson seems tC
have the support OF tho big majority
OF the people.
Sheriff Wilson was assisted In hi,
raids by Deputies Lind. Jessen ant
nihers.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
Ea Aa -

The Germania-EIarold, an influential
paper printed at Milwaukee In the
German language has changed its
opinion as TO who is respon-
sible for the war. The changed posi-
tion of the Germania- Harold is her
aided as significant The Harold has
probably seen light Had II not been
for the Harold and other German
language papers who could, at the
opening OF the war. see only through
old country eyes, this nation would
not be at war today. The Harold and
its ilk encouraged Won Bernstorf and
fixed In the German mind the opinion
that America wouldn't fight, there
fore, Germany would be free to pros
ecute her plans for world conquest
The Harold and other German papers
as well as other foreign language pa
pers can square themselves with the
american public only when they dis
card their old country alphabet and
print their sheets In the only Ian
guage that should be countenanced
for general publicity work in this ma
tion the English language There ia
no necessity for any foreign language
newspaper being printed in this
country. They are used as screens e
hide sedition and anarchy and they
keep foreign born people from acqulr
ing a knowledge OF the English Ian
guage.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
~ N -

Regardless OF the number OF candi-
dates for the United States senate It
seems to tho average citizen that per
sonality, locality, and such ordinary
considerations ought TO be eliminated.
The state Of Michigan wants the very
best man II can find 20 go into the
senate TO succeed William Alden
Smith We need a man OF unques-
toned patriotism, a loyalty that las
been tested, a man OF capacity. abili-
~, a sense Of fitness regarding the
importance OF his position at this
time.-Houghton Mining Gazette
Right you are Bro Guck and now
Just between us. doesn't Chase S. os-
born measure up to those require,
ments the completest OF any OF those
suggested so far. Honest-to- God
now, s-your-heart-and-sou does
he not?
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

On Saturday, May rs. there will be a
barn dance for the benefit OF the Red
Cross at the farm OF Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Jarvis. Everybody invited.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

Mrs. Potter Palmer, distinguished
Chicago woman, one OF the commits
sioners to the Paris exposition, and
leading figure In the Chicago Indus
trial Exposition, died at Saratoga,
Florida last Sunday after several
months illness.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

There will, we believe. be universal
approval OF the report OF the commits
sion appointed to investigate the
wages paid railroad employees In It's
request that the employees getting
small pay be raised in greater proper
ton than those who draw large pay
checks. The commission graduates
it's proposed increase beginning WIFI
the man getting s75 per month and
recommends a gradual increase up to
the fellow drawing s250.00 whose pay
Is left where II has been. One OF the
points OF opposition against railroad
MANAGEMENT in the past has been It's
notoriously low wage paid certain en-
ployes. Attention seems TO be given
only to the man higher up whose wage
has been increased regulargly, but
the section man, the station agent, the
freight rustler and thousands OF 9th
er employees were paid a wage upon
which they could barely exist. II Is
reported that the big unions, tht
members of which are all pretty well
paid, are displeased with the finding
This fact will not reduce the popular
ity OF the finding with the general
public which pays the bills. The pub
lie. Is willing to pay increased rates
II Il knows that the increase is pro
portionately distributed among the
employees with the under dog getting
some the better of the deal.
E ~ III
AT last President Wilson has taken
cognizance OF the deplorable delay in
the aeroplane program and has order
ed an exhaustive inquiry into the mat
ter with direction TO fix the blame.
To the general public II looks as II
the delay in the aircraft program is
crime that ought to bring punishment
to those responsible. 1t is such fiascos
as this that causes criticism by the
loyal people. Some of the criticism,
no doubt, is inspired by German prop
aganda, but the true American criti-
cism arises from desire to be OF
more service to our government in
stead OF obstructing it's effort.
~ F1 -
Iron county Is called upon to raise
S12 900 for the Red Cross. Another
drive must be made, drivers appoint
ed and the whip cracked Happily
one portion OF Iron county-the town
ships OF Iron River, Bates and STAN
bAugh had good sense enough tc
adopt the central relief plan which
does away with individual drives and
subscriptions, etc, etc.
"a ~ F1
Mrs. Potter Palmer, distinguished
Chicago woman, one OF the commits
sioners to the Paris exposition, and Q
/ leading figure In the Chicago Indus
trial Exposition, died at Saratoga
Florida last Sunday after severa
months illness.
ea Fa Fa
/ Victor Power OF Hibbing. a brother
OF George s. Power OF Iron River has
given out the information to hi
friends that he will be a candidate foi
governor of the state OF Minnesota.
~ Fa Ea
LIQUOR HAULS MADE.
CONTINUED from ruke Cne.1
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
d R q

Pres. Wilson has ordered an inves-
tigation OF the aircraft situation.
From surface indications Il looks as
II the aircraft situation will bear con
siderable investigation.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
Assessor Busy on Roll.

Assessor Bosanko tells us that he is
getting on we'll with his tax roll and
viii have 1t ready for the board of re-
view when it meets. Mr.. Bosanko Is
not going to be revolutionary, so he
tells US, but he intends to add mater
ially to the roll. One important item
which has been left off the roll in the
past is the small pile OF ore on lot 3.
II is his intention to assess this ore
as 1t is saleable but cannot be bought
because, 1t is claimed. the owners will
not sell IL nor will they consider a
lease upon the property
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

Victor Power Of Hibbing, a brother
OF George S. Power OF Iron River has
given out the information to his
friends that he will be a candidate for
governor Of the state OF Minnesota.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
BELM0NT,O.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson and
son visited at Andy Kemp's last Sun
day.
Morgan Gn,tcn WAS calling at Bel
mont Saturday.
Mary Hatcher was shopping at Hun
ter Monday.
!. u. Milhoan and son, Sanford. visited
At Dee MIlhoan's Sunday. 80.
Miss Chloe Kemp spent Tuesday 1T
Manly Kemns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Moore and son
Of Belmont Ridge visited friends a;
LampSvill" sunday.
Roy Hatcher WAS caller ut Morgan
Gattrn's Monday.
Henry GirtS and son. Herman. Passed
through this vicinity Thursday,
Messrs Victor and Clifford Kemp
were callers Mt Wheeling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timmnt Powell and chill
tircr of Captina called at 7. J. Hatcher
Wednesday.
w s. Wilson nnl r. !. Hatcher were
callers ut Bethesda Wednesday.
George Wright and William Sandroci
were in this community Thursday. buy
Ing cattle.
Mrs. Gusic Wilhoan and son. John
were callers at Hunter Saturday.
Samuel Moore was calling ut belmont
Oh" day this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS
CONTINUE TO CRIPPLE
the STEEL INDUSTRY

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Tne attention
OF the financial community was fire.
ouent1y diverted during the week from
the veNations and complexities OF the
domestic situation 70 the significant
changes. suggested by advices concern
Ing conditions In central Europe. High
financial authorities concurTed in the
belief that the peace movement Is max
ing formidable progress In Germany
and Austria Hungary.
President Wilson's message to the
western farmers was regarded as the
most important market factor since the
decision of the government to take over
the railroads. Legislation dealing with
the latter project Is In process OF con-
summation. the outcome evidently hing
ing largely upon the question or feder-
al tenure after the war.
Improvement in transportation con-
t1;tions. especially in the eastern states.
was apparent even before authorities In
Washington announced that the enoar-
80 had accomplished its primary pur-
poses. Railroad earnings for Deem
Der were extremely unfavorable and the
January returns are likely TO reveal
larger nct losses.
The Critnd States Steel statement
for the 1911 anal quarter indicated a
steady decline of production and It Is
believed. the current pfr:od Will reflect
IN greater measure existing economic
disturbances. Maintenance OF the Tex.
ira" common dividend WAS one OF the
stimulating market features.
Much OF the activity OF the last OF
the week converg~d around speculative
shares. notably motors and specialties
more remotely Identified with the war
group. The m,t"or:c rise recorded by
scmc OF those issues served little pur-
pose 1t was thought. except to make the
short interests NOR. wary.