davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05
A TOOTHSOME MENU
Dinner Served at Crittsndsn Springs
Hotel from Bsms Grown Material

The following menu Of the din
ner given by Mr.. John Wilson th'
other day at Crittenden Springs
Hotel is somewhat remarkable OF
account Of every article served be
ing produced on the hotel estate
with the except on of the tea, cof
fee and sugar:
PURGE Of Green Pea
Ohio River Bass
Tauare sauce
water Cress Duchess PotAtoe,
Roasted sirioin OF Beet
au naturei
Barbecued Lamb.
Mint sauce.
Broiled spring Chickens.
Giblet Gravy.
Young squirrels Frogs Lea
on toast btesoen
strawberry Ice
Green Peas Butter Beans
Iri.h Potatoes Green Onions
sweet Potatoes
Lettuce salad
Cabinet Pudding Washington Pie
Sweet sauce Blackberry Tarts
strswberries
Tea Coffee MIX
American Cheese waters
Mr.. Wilson's extensive gardens
produce all the vegetables desired,
the stream that msanders through
the hotel grounds the fish, while
the pools adjacent furnish the
frogs. The beeves aud muttons
are fattened on the rich grasses
of the bottom lands, while the
chickens. ducks and turkeys are
brought to a high degree of per-
lection in their separate houses
Milk and cream, not the milkman s
product, but the old fashioned.
golden tinged article is served ad
libitum; the hotel woods are full
of squirrels, quail and pigeons.
The ice houses are packed to the
roof with Ethe congealed water,
charming drives through de-
lightful country, with various
scenes of pastoral and mining life
diversified with shooting and fish.
ing. make the days pass pleasant
ly. The evenings are enlivened
with music and dancing, games
and tete tete supper parties; the
celebrated springs of sulphur,
iron and lithis waters tone the
system, quicken the appetite and
bring a roseate color to the most
listless and jaded.
Two hundred guests can be
very comfortably accommodated
i'll the spacious hotel
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05
BLACKBOARD.
The News Of the Little City on
the Tradewater.

The spring school closed Friday
and the pupils were given a pic
mic by their teacher, Miss Matte
Jones.
A number Of young people ol
this place spent quite u pleasant
time at the residence of g. Il. AL
len Thursday night.
Mrs. j. b. Hubbard and daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie, of Marion, are
visiting friends and relatives of
this city.
Buy your screen doors and win
dows from Crowell-N Co.
Prof II. M. Wills, of andianapo-
lis, Ind, delivered a lecture on
"Impersonalities" at the court
house last Wednesday night. A
large crowd attended.
Master John White is on the
sick list.
DR.. Lindle, of Sturgis, DIR Rey.
nolds, of Blackford, and DR.. New
com, of Repton, met at Weston on
Saturday last and performed a
surgical operation on j. K. Crow
ellis leg Mr.. Crowell had cut his
leg with broadaxe.
j. A. Carnahan and family left
on last Friday for Oklahoma where
they intend to make their future
home.
DR. ID. Il. White and'little daugh
ter, Zola, returned from Missouri
Wednesday, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Well, yes, mineral prospects are
really good in this section. One
half mile west of our little city,
spar has been discovered, which,
when properly developed, the ow-
ner thereof will be rewarded many
thousand dollars.
When this field of mineral is
mined, as it should be, the little
city of Blackford will rival Marion
in shipment of material.
Mrs Neely of Marion, Mrs Cook
of Fords Ferry, and Miss Donaky
of Sheridan, were guests of Mrs.
w. l.. Station Monday and Tues
day. !
Go to Crowell-Nunn Co, for
your binder twine; they handle
q o best.
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05
Frank Pasteur Dies Suddenly.

Frank A. Pasteur, formerly
county court clerk of Caldwell
county, died at his home in Prince
ton at six o'clock Sunday morning
of heart disease. lMr. Pasteur had
taken a bath and was sitting on
the bed dressing when he fell
over dead. He was sixty years OF
age He was we'll known in this
city.
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05

In Crittenden county, the home
county of Ollie James, he receiv-
ed l4S7 votes and Sam Grassland
only 8. When a man stands that
we'll among the Democrats of his
own county he ought to go to con-
gress or anywhere else he wants to
go.-Clinton Democrat.
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05

There are thousands of good
Democrats over in the glorious old
First district, but no better ones
than Ollie James, who was this
week nominated by his people for
Representative in Congress Elk
ton Times.
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05
THE LATEST NEWS.

| Inc hontuCky QuhIuueihV SiNN'
against Indiana has been suspen-
ded for ten days.
James A. Patten successfully
closed his corner in oats at Chi
cago, clearing q million dollars.
BY agreement of this attorneys
the Caleb Powers case goes over
to the September term ofthe Court
of Appeals.
Gen. Woods expense account as
Military Governor OF Cuba shows
astonishing expenditures for wines
and liquors. and other luxurious
personal sppurtensnces
William Clark, a notorious bur.
glar. who escaped from Eddyville
penitentiary four years ago, was
captured in Kansas City and
brought back by detective Maher
Gov. Beck ham has offered re-
wards Of $500 each for the arrest
Of Frank Cecil and Zach Steele,
the Bell county fugitives accused
Of completely in the assassination
Of Gov. VIM. Goebel'
The Senate agreed to take
vote June 3 on the Philippine
Government Bill. The outcome
Of the vote will have no effect on
the continuance of the present in
quiry into the military manage.
ment in the islands.
That branch of the Bardwsll
Christian congregation which OPP
poses the use Of an organ in the
church has seeded from the main
body OF the church and will build
an independent house OF worship
The new church will be called the
Church of the New Testament" "
The Shattuc Immigration Bill
passed the House carrying with it
two important amendments. The
irst prohibits the sale of intoxica.
ting liquors at immigration sta.
tions The second, introduced by
Mr. Landis, prohibits the sale
Of intoxicants in the National Ca.
pitol.
The Second Baptist church in
Little Rock, by practically una.
nimous vote, adopted a resol ution
withdrawing fellowship from Gov
jeff Davis, which is equivalent to
expulsion. The charges against
him were drunkenness, ambling,
and other immoral acts. Gov.
Davis was not present, being on a
fishing trip.
Immigration to the United
States is now at Its highest point.
The month will record the high
water mark of the csntury-SS,5 500
The bulk of the imm igrants are
from Southern and Southea stern
Europe, while immigration from
Ireland, Germany, Norway, Swe-
den and Denmark has greatly fal-
len off.
A resolution has been presented
10 the international Immigration
and Commercial Association, a
negro organization meeting in
Chattanooga, petitioning Congress
to appropriate $5OO,OOO,OOO for the
deportation of any dissatisfied ne.
groes. 1t is claimed that negroes
enjoy in the United States less
political protection than people in
Turkey or China, and that the
United States by reason of mob
violence is assuming first place
in the ranks of la wless nations.
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05

A course of lectures on geology
and minerology ought to interest
the natives in this section. The
next best thing will be the PRESS
special mining edition.
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05

The volcano in South Africa
has ceased eruption; now if we
could slip lid over the crater of
ours in the Philippines, the ST.
lence would be demonstrative but
not oppressive.
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05

Over in the Second congress
ional district the candidates are
referring to each other as "aristo-
Gratis" and pumpkin heads" This
kind of campaign gives evidence
also of the presence of mutton
heads"
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05
ARE YOU INIT?
Would YOU Harvest Share OF this Good GoId2

The Texas Big Four Oil Pipe Line Company, OF Galveston TS
owning lands the oil districts offers opportunity
shares the Company tho liberal under
the strictes of with that IL there
no gusher your money will he refunded
j LOBlT Treasurer W. II. LAYTON. Secretary
improvement Trust Building, GALVESTON,
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05
Texas Big -Four Oil & Pip||
Line Company, Of Galveston. r.,,,
OF Galveston, TeSaf
OPERATING IN
OPERATING IN
Beaumont Oil Fields Damon Mound Oil Field,
Saratoga Oil Fields Sour Lake Oil Fields
High Island Oil Fields OIL City OIL Fields
Big Hill Oil Fields.

The truth startling than fiction The Worlds prluct
increased fold in less than hall One hundred wells
with average output of 0050 barrels each day. yield the en
daily production of 100000 barrels This daily
wells less than 81 10000 for each day M
wells operated Figure just little That $3.50 min
sold thirty barrel Think OF IL Two bri h Ami
eagles big dollar gold piece for breath
and the dance has not started good
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05
Woodmen tse St World

Rosewood Camp, No. %, w. o. w.,
meets at Masonic Hall every Tuesday
evening. Best, cheapest and most scien.
tific plan Of insurance In existence.
JNo. WILBoRN, elk. M. A. VINO, CO.
A. j. DRIsKILL, Physician.
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05

Mr.. Crossland's acceptance OF
the situation was not issued in cir
cular form.
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized 10 announce
OLLIE NJ. JAMES

a candidate to represent the First Dis
trict OF Kentucky in Congress, subject
TO the action Of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05
r. @. WALKER, Publisher
WALTER WALKER. Manager

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT --tl 90
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05
VNSNlSOS Flame
~-Oil Stoves

This is one of the most conven-
lent stoves ever offered TO the
trade. Easy TO operate, light to
handle, and always ready. A good
Oil Stve is a great source Of CON-
fort and satisfaction; also very
economical.
These Stoves burn Coal Oi
{ (Kerosene), and have become very
popular on account of their safety
and economy. Kerosene is always
safer and more economical than
gasoline. Prices reasonable.
Sold by BlGHAM & BROWNING
Crittenden press., 1902-06-05

FOR SALE-A good buggy
cheap for cash. j. w. Goodloe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01
CROOK SAILED rms MORNING.

The transport crook did not sail for
Manila until early this morning. Her
officers were guests at the dance at the
Hawaiian Hotel last evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01
GLADE's RATE GOING UP.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Rein-
surance on the German ship H. F. Glade
out 1874 days from this port for Europe
was advanced yesterday to so per cent.
The ship, under ordinary conditions,
should have arrived a month ago. The
schooner Mahukona, out 11S days from
IambOanga, and the ship Sam Skolfield
II, out 131 days from Manila, both for
Puget Sound, are at 40 per cent on the
reinsurance board; the bark Yosemite,
100 days from Newcastle, Australia, for
Guaymas, is at 80 per cent the ship
TWeedsdale, 1O4 days from Hangay for
Puget sound, is quoted at % per cent,
and the same figure is opposite the
name of the ship Red Rock. out 145 days
from Fraser river for London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01
ILLINOIS AND BEETs.

The university of Illinois is to CO.
operate with the farmers of the state
in a series of experiments to decide
whether the soil of Illinois is suitable
to grow sugar beets of a quality To
warrant the building of factories for
the production of beet sugar. The ag-
ricultural experiment station of the
state institution is to furnish to the
farmers samples of pedigreed sugar
beet seed free of charge, and viii give
directions for planting, cultivating and
harvesting the crop. The station de-
sires i'm return a record of the soil up
on which the beets were grown, the
treatment it received in preparing it
for the crop, information concerning
the stand of beets secured, the general
condition of the growing crop and the
yield of the harvest. Five of the aver
age beets are to be returned to the sta
ton, where they will be tested, and a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01
FOUND LOST ANCHOR
LOCATED IN EIGHTEEN FATHOMS
OF WATER.
Creditable Work by Herb. Young Yes
terday-Anchor and Chain Were Lost
by Arthur Sewall

Herb, Young made a successful at
tempt yesterday to locate the anchor
and chain lost over a year ago from
the American ship Arthur Sewall The
lost implements were found in eighteen
fathOms of water, near the Bell buoy.
Young got the graphing irons on them
yesterday, and this morning went out
with the schooner The Brothers, to
buoy the anchor and chain so that they
can be secured by the Arthur Sewall,
when she goes outside to anchor and
wait for her crew.
When the Arthur Sewall was here
about a year ago, she anchored off the
port to await the shipment of her crew.
II letting go the anchor, the winch
caught and causing the 60 fathOm
shaCkle to part, the result being that
the anchor and 60 fathOms of chain
We're lost. Efforts have been made to
locate the chain and anchor but with
out success. Herb. Young was FORUM
ate however yesterday in getting his
graphing irons firmly on the chain.
The anchor lies in about is fathoms Of
water but the end OF the chain, where
the irons took hold, lies in about 20
ia thOms.
There will be no attempt to recover
the lost implements at the present
time, as that part of the work will be
performed by the crew Of the SeWall.
Young will get a line onto the chain
and will buoy the spot After the Ar
thur Sewall secures her load of sugar
for New York, she will be tOwed outside
the harbor and anchor close to the spot
marked by Youngs buoy, and then
haul up the anchor and chain.
The work of Young in recovering the
lost articles is very creditable ana was
accommodated only after many 1Dgur-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


For additional and later shipping see
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01
LARGE RECEIPTs OF SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-An ag-
gregate of 12O,673 bags of sugar came
from Hawaii in four vessels arriving
yesterday The bark Annie Johnson,
fifteen days from Hlo, brought 2S oO1
bags; the bark Gerard c. Tobey, six
teen days from Honolulu, brought 1904
the barkentine Archer, twenty three
days from the same port, had 90
619 bags on board and the ship Emily F.
Whitney, eighteen days from Mahukona
brought 80 663 bags
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo KiSen Kaisha.


Porto OF or alb OF the ates toned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01

report win be made To- the grower with
BE- statement Of the value of the section
for O. sugar beet crop. The figures viii
b, tlbuntod and any corporation wish-
ing to build q factory may obtain the
data free OF charge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01

DEPARTING.

Wednesday, April 30.
Am. bark Edward May, Hanson, for
Makaweli at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, May l.
L. S. A. r. Crook, Walcott, for Ma
Mia at a. m.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, for Koloa,
Eleele, Maxwell, Waimea and Kekaha
at p. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Punaluu at
p. m.
Stmr Lehua, Napala, Cor Maui and
Nolokai ports at p. m.
Stmr Maui, f. Bennett, for Paauhau.
Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoehoe and
Papaloa at p. m.
Am. bktn. Planter, Chase, for San
Francisco at 1880 a. m
Saturday, May 3.
5. S. Peru, Pillsbury, for San Fran
cisco, probably sail in afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01
COALING VESSELS IN MOTION.

Some interesting experiments have
just been carried out in mid-ocean by
the British navy. The result was tho
roughly successful, and it has been
found that battleships can be safely
coaled while travelling at the rate of
ten knots. The Trafalgar and the En-
press of India were the vessels expert
mented on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01


Wednesday, April 30
Stmr. James Makcc. TuIptt. from
Nnahula, lI3namaulu and Kappa at n
D.. M, with . 600 bags sugar. ] pkg SUM
dries.
Thursday May I.
Sumr Iwalani, Greene. from Hama
maulu and Koloa at "a. M, with i.12O
bags sugar
Stmr. Lehua, Napala. from Molokai
ports at . 10 "a. M, with 10 cords fire.
wood 81 sheep, 81 bundle hides 20 bags
taro, Is packages sundries.
Friday, May 3
5. S. Peru, Pilsbury, from Manila
and the Orient, probably arrive i'm ev-
ening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Lehua, May 1, from Molo-
kai ports.-C. 3. Reynolds, j. d. Nc
Weigh, Brother Sebastian, Sister Bona
ventura, Sister Cyrielle, Mrs. Paawela,
Miss Emma Kane, DR.. r. Oliver, d.
McCorriston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

gers Steamers of this line will leave this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-01
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing wren they feel
dry.
That buslnC men cannot pass by,
For far and wide t. Pame you hear.
They stop to drink Of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
COUNTY NEWS.


<sash-..a s-tr.r-
Mrs. Emily Freeman l. gazing after .
severe sttsck Of plsurisy.
Mrs. Hauuah y. 0nisy. who has eeen
maeh out % hssIth tor q ~ weeks, i
ao~ inps0sing.
Rev. Dean A. waikss :. trcstlug his con.
Krcgstion b q series Of most eSeelisnt SER
mons, and a. nstarsl consequences there
IL ma',sd inere-ke IN AtteDdanoe-
The Morning star missioa had has re-
ssrued mee;inxs every other saturday az
terncen vita their ieascr. Mr.. Mary
Walker. at the parsonage. rhs iaais-'
auxiliary will hold Ne nrst nesting stree
vacation vita NJ. waiker Thursday -.
ternoon, Nov. Is. Turkey the topic Cor
papers and discussion.
Mrs.. Ida Clark entertained tbs circle
New g. A large assembly gathered n Der
pleasant pArios whsrs Tongues we're piled
raster than needles. yet vita no hint 81
gossip prsvsiiing. rhs qeession Of De-
cen Der sale wss discussed, bat s~iBg b
the short time that eoaid b given y prep
sration, n vas voted 90 pcstpene ths SALE
to thu latter part Of Isnusry. I've kinds
Of ine spples we're dniy sampled. The
Beat circle win BE- held With Mrs. Caro-
line LAWYER Nov. Is
work l. sgin going on al Nj. Height
cemetery whore a wondetfai amount Of
road hsiiding and grading q lots hs.
be<n sccompiixhed. May changes from
cid burial grounds have hssa made, snc
many more are contemplated. Mr..
FArn.worth's psrseveflng energy 10 pssh-
ing improvement schemes for the heasti-
fyiog o. this sscrtd enclosure sho~s no
sign Of abatins. saa ss feet sure thai eur
people "wiIl rise up kad call her blessed "
Cor the good work aons.
Tho sewing circle Of ths Congregational
church hsld ts annual tnesting Oct. z. At
the home Of Mrs. .. l. Higgins. with q
COED sttendsncs. The officers ~ the pre-
vioas year ssrs Fe-elccieci Mrs Abhis
Gliey. president; Mrs. Caroline I4wisf,
vice president; J. N. Mason, secretary
and treasurer. some changes were made
in committees. the work committee nos
being Mrs. &. L. Higgins, Mrs. Ida
Cousins and Mrs. yenie Hodgkins. The
hostess served cake and tea, which Il the
last elaborate lunch the members are 20
look for. Apples alone can be dispensed
bFnceforth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12

Nov. 10. RAE
nisehHf
Mrs Kate Ashsrsoa spent last us<k IA
Hfoossxiilc.
Groves Cousins family has rented sooeas
Of Mrs. Psnnss stevsss.
Msss r. A. Mscouser sill close tie
Rlsshiil laundry Nov. Is.
Mrs. W. l. Partridge ha. gone to Ssw
yess to vssis bar slater, Mrs. u. W. Ban
kss.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hefrscx ssvs whist party
Wednesday eveuinx TO a company Of
yeanx people.
TIE Daughters of Liberty ENTERTAINERS
party of visitors ffom Ellsworth and
Bangor Monday evening. Nov. ..
Me-. Eiia A. atovsr, who spsat TIE
samasss Ia M#alsua. Col, hsa decided
To pans the Waller vita friends In Los
Anrssss. Cal.
.sv, SIR. Packard. Of West ElrooksFilis.
oeeepsps sss Psirls Al the Congregational
CHARGE. 10 sxehanEs wnh Rev. T.. BeAs,
sanaay asos niug.
Aiee LssYit Is expected TO se pressss
and iHapsc. tEe W. Il. c. next ssssf-
DAP evening. Refreshments win -
SERVED after tbs iaspscgiou.
ars. ). @. HlaesIey, Mrs. y. C. siAyo
snd Miss Evelyn Harding arrived hofea
Nns. /. having spsnt some time WRa
tsssnas ia Boston aaa saeiasty.
rhe seaior elss~ Of tbs academy gave
party Al Eane's hail Wednesday eyealhs.
whseh was xrsntiy seilysa. Msen OF The
sEeee~s of tns party wss due to Misc Eaia
IsalPa.
Tue village -esooas closed tho talI .gm
nita interesting EXERCISES Friday afses.
noon. alss Lixtis u indie aud 81 lss Iaiis
Saunders are we'll snosn as saersssiai
TEACHERS.
Tee sea9emy baseball team p.aysd the
BiashilIs at Mouot2ia rarx the Sab and
lost by score OF 10 TO IL Saturday 1a'
other game was played by tue same teams
snd tbs seaasmy boys won, BY score Of
II 10 II.
Inspecting Il =. osgood ATTENDED
to hts duties in that capacity ss related 10
James A. Garfield pest Saturday evening
after which onc Of ComrMde weaeosis
essm ebowdsre was sesvee, followed BY
bot coffee, cake, pias, etc. The sHpp~F
was served not only because of ihs IN
speetion, but also in honor OF Sir. and
Airs. Gstcheii, who leave for an extended
yisit 10 New York state.
Sow. 10. Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12

North sed<strS.
Mrs. Lucy Ciosson 10 quite 81.
Mrs. 81. clsir, OF sargen,vills, was Ia
,own Friday.
The Hillside circle met at Julian
Hooper's lAss Tuesday.
II. A. orlnaie. OF Brooklia. Is working
Tor q. VI. Allen at the new mill.
james Page and wife and Mlss Inca went
70 Brooksviiie TO church Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Alien and Miss sadie spen.
one day last week at North Biushili.
Ira Page came near bresking bis leg
while choppin9 In the woods last week.
Master Frederick Cole, OF sargentviIe,
isgwish biz aunt, Miss Minnie Thurston.
Anna and Myra Dorisy. Of sedxwiex,
spent two days last week with Sadie
Alien st Pondylew farm.
NJ. l. Elwen and wife spent one day
last week with Roland Durgsn and wife
al the home By the mill.
Mrs. Georgia Aylward and son, OF
Rocklsnd, are visiting william Ciosson
and wife at the l. o. U. farm.
Mrs. p. b. Day, OF Ellsworth, was in
town last week, tbs guest OF Mrs. II. IL.
Allen, at the Alien homestead.
Mrs. Linda Alec is visiting relatives 10
Brockiin. Her sisser, Mrs. Abble Alien.
Is ksepiaglhOuse during her absence.
Charles Seyslls shot 30 pound deer
Last week in the woods near Roland Dur-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12

w..s fr@pktia.
Deer sre reported plentiful
Men from abroad are In iown eating
Chrsatmss trees.
sherman scammou IL hsviag snne re.
pairs made on his mill.
Work on the two rev steam mills Il
commenced aud will be pushed.
TIE Coombs mill Is being rspMired.
Weed y 10 be purchased and us@nafae-
tarsa iato tsshs.
Tbs stone business hss taken an np.
wsrd turn sircs ths strike settlement.
This work for nexs season Il promising,
The sunday evening lectures by The
Meihodi-' pastor. Rev. {. r. Petersen, draw
large sadiemess. TIE topic TOT Sas. 10 ss
"Basrsers 10 a Sae.s..ssi Life"
h. q. Barnhsu wss Ia h@ngar sstsr+
dsy 10 close contract Tor spool. h~rs To
b manufactured Al his mill tha coming
winter. Thp stock used will he lsrgsiy
yvsioW birch. Nj nuFnhsn, /. havisg
eia machines set ~ by Edward siiuiEen.
Of Ellsworth. W ssn 3intrs approaches
the isarnhNm maj wiiI be one Of the
tssisss pssces In toan.
Nug 10 a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12

SaFth nrook.sfn..
There viii be Sunday school concert
here Nov. q.
Mrs. Ilsweilyn Perkins, who has been
so very ~. 10 much better.
John HAYES, Mrs. Chester Perkins ana
Miss chrissie Gott went TO Bangor %
saturday on business
Tho fall term OF school closed Nof'
AFTER pleasant term OF ten weeks tsaghs
by Grace slower. The pupils made gooo
progress. The following pupils took pAf'
In the closing exercises: Della snow
Robert Lord, Clifton Lard, Guy Perkins
Harry Young, Bernice Perkins, stsis
Lord, Anna Perkins, Eftis Young, Tvs
Snow, Leon Hopkins, Glen Limeearnef'
Berniee Gray, Inex Gray, Loring foohs'
Clifton GrineIe, Maynsrd Gray, Belle fef'
kins, Blanche Young, Grace slower, Lyman
Gray, sidney snow, Mildred Lord, hoy
Doyle, Berthe Segar, Clara Snow.
Nor. 10. =.