davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-30
South Penon-oot.
Percy w. Perkins has gone TO Bangor.

South Penon-eot.
Percy w. Perkins has gone to Bangor.
Mrs. Moore, OF East Bucksport, Is
keeping house for J. w. Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard Roberts have
a daughter. born Tuesday, April ~
J. W. and w. d. Bridges have been re-
pairing and cleaning the schoolhouse.
Harry wescott aud Frank Staples are
going to the Banks with Capt. Byard.
Mrs. Jennie GuIlford has gone to Water
vile, where her husband is employed In
the mills.
Mrs. Hannah Pert spent last week on
the Point at the home OF her cousin, W.
NJ. Thompson.
Charles Staples aud stillmsn Grindle
have gone to yinaihsyen for employ
ment, the former to go shore fishing, and
the latter to work on granite.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leach
and daughter Forrestine, OF orland. were
calling on Mrs. Leacb's cousin, Bianeh-
ard and PhiiH Roberts.
April IS. CLIMAX.
Dedhsm
Joseph Mclaughlin is a, home for few
days.
c. c. Gambler. of West Eden, was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Lucena Heath has been in town
for few days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Smith, OF Corinth, With her
little daughter Geneva, is visiting her
brother, w. L. Heath.
Mrs. Josephine PessIey, OF Burlington
spent few days last week with her
brother. Philsnder Hnrd.
l.. r. Black and wife. who have been
employed during the winter In the shoe
factory OF Parker d Peaks, Bangor, are
at home for the summer.
News has been received from Brockton,
Mass, OF the illness OF the wife of J. b..
Burr.ll, formerly OF this town. She is
suffering from cancer, and no hope is
given OF her recovery. Much sympathy
goes out TO the sorro = ing friends.
April IS. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-30

southwest Haroor.
Postmaster Ralph is enlarging his
Photographic studio.
Capt Howard Robbins, of Bakers Is
land light station, is taking a short vsca-
ton.
Mrs. Robinson, OF Brewer, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. G. Norwood,
the past week.
Mrs. Alice Gilley's friends are very sorry
to learn of her serious illness at her sis
ter's home at Cranberry Isles.
Schuyler Clark has recently added a
convenient kitchen annex to his already
large hotel, the Dirigo, and expects full
house the coming season.
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin, OF Pawtucket, r. l..
gave the contract for his cottage to be
built this season to d. l.. Mayo, not to
Manchester & Clark, as reported last week.
Mrs. Joseph Norwood and her little
daughter Lena went to Boston a week or
two ago to NEE. Capt. Norwood on his re-
turn trip from southern ports In the "Belle
0'Seili.
A novel and pretty sight at this time Of
the year is the thrifty tomato plant raised
indoors during the winter by Mrs. Lizzie
Connors, well branched and loaded with
luscious ripening fruit, about thirty to-
matoes having been already taken from 1t.
Mrs Lille Robbins, whose husband has
recently heen transferred from Lubec to
ha haad laaray of Nt nezart Rnet lfrhf
station, is spending few weeks with
relatives at Southwest Harbor. Capt.
Thomas Milan, who has been for many
years the faithful head keeper, because of
Ill health resigned, and has returned with
his family to Southwest Harbor to occu-
Ply his home here. John Carroll who has
rented the place of late years has moved
to the mountain homestead.
April Is. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-30

Ashyiife.
Miss Bertha Lindsey went to Brewer
last week, where she will be employed.
Clara Chiicott, OF Sullivan Center,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Z. c. Hill, Sunday
School commenced Monday, April I'll
Frank Springer, OF West Sullivan
teacher.
Bert Tracy, OF Steuben, was the guest
Of his uncle, j. ii. Tracy, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Green Banker and +. B. Hail will make
some improvements on the Il. L. Brsgdon
cottage this week.
Schooner 'Sussn Frances" ives In here
last week with freight for E. j. Robert
son, l.. Nj. Bunker aud Hanna Bros.
April 2S. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-30

Cape Roster
e. j. Smith lost valuable new mien
COW lately.
Miss Louise Bates, OF South Brooks
VILE is teaching at the Creek u''
trict.
The absence OF Rev. Mr.. Hill leaves tns
Creek chapel without a preacher. Ma"'
hope he will return.
April IS. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-30

West Hancock.
Miss Idylene NJ. Shute has gone to
Holden to teach school.
Sherman Mcfarland is at home from
Bar Haroor for few days.
Miss Winnie Googins. OF CherryiieId,
is guest OF Mrs. Maud Googins.
David Farnsworth, OF Jouesboro, has
been visiting friends In town.
Eibridge Miiliken, OF Ellsworth, is
making short visit to his parents.
Miss Blsnch Smith will go to Sullivan
Monday, where she will be employed.
Alvsh Abbott and Rufus Linsco:t have
gone to Bar Harbor for the summer.
Malcolm Googins has gone to Olamon,
where be will be employed during the
summer.
Mrs. Sarah Springer returned recently
from visit to her niece, Mrs. Isaac Sails
bury, of Lamoine.
Mrs. Madison Bridges has gone to
Massachusetts, where she will spend the
summer with her daughter.
Irving Mcfarland and A. E. Foren, who
are employed at Seal Harbor and Otter
Creek, were at home for short visit this
week.
April n. SUMAc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-30

HUNS Cove.
Jesse Rollins, of franklin, is employed
at IL. S. McFarland's store.
Mrs. Cbsstena Hamor has been visiting
relatives in Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilcomb spent
Saturday and Sunday in Ellsworth.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard McPike have
moved from Bar Harbor into Mrs. Mary
hinckley's house.
Great anxiety was felt last Friday Oh
account OF the forest fire which came
dangerously near few houses. 1t did
much damage In the woods, but wac
checked in time to keep 1t from the open
fields.
April 2S. ANNE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-30

West Rrook<yine.
Charles Babbidge has purchased a yoke
OF oxen.
Mrs. II. b. Emery, OF Bangor, Is visit
Ing relatives here.
Albert Wilson goes TO Bangor this week
TO join the yacht Aria.
George Nj. Farnhsm and Charles Blodg-
EFT have been appointed portmasters.
Schooner "Mopang", Cap. Frank
Perkins, from Boston, Is discharging
freight at wssson's wharf.
Rev. n. L. Packard and family will
iesve here on Wednesday for Massaehu-
seits. Mr. Packard will take two months
vacation.
April 2s. ToAsoS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-30
SUMAc.

West fremont.
Fred Bridges new house is completed.
The sewing circle met with Miss Bernice
Murphy this week.
Mrs. L. A. Clark, OF Manset, visited
friends here this week.
Capt. Charles P. Lunt sailed from here
this week for Philadelphia.
The night Waterman at the sardine fac
tory, David Thurlow, arrived this week.
Gardner lawson, who has bfen visiting
his family, returned to his vessel this week.
Schooner Jonathan Cone, Capt. Ash
ton e. Lunt, arrived this week waiting for
charter.
Miss Edna s. Lunt, of Manset, Is board
ing with her aunt, Mrs. George w. Lunt,
and attending school.
Miss NJ. Ella Tsy, of Levant, teaches the
grammar school and Miss Neve NJ. Lawn,
of Harrington, teaches the primary school
here.
April IS. THELMA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
vOEGEL| BROS. DRUG co.


PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIEs-DE-
partment Of the Interior Office of Indian Al
fairs. Washington. D. c.. March 1, 1902
Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for
beef, -four, ETC., as the case may be, and d.
rected to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
235 Johnson st, Chicago, ILL.,, will be received
until o'clock p m. OF Tuesday, April 15 1902.
for furnishing for the Indian service, beef,
rour, bacon, beans, coffee, sugar, rice, tea,
and other articles of subsistence: also for
boots and shoes groceries, soap, baking pow
der, crockery. agricultural implements,
paints, oils, glass, tinware, wagons, harness,
school and medical supplies, and a long list
OF miscellaneous articles. Sealed proposals.
Endorsed Proposals for blankets, wooden and
cotton goods, clothing, etc. as the case may
be- and directed to the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, Nos u and 70 Wooster st. New
York city, will be received until 1 O'Clock
p. NJ, of Tuesday, May -, 1902 for furnishing
for the Indian service. blankets, wooden and
cotton goods, clothing, notions hats and caps.
Bids must be made out on government blanks
Schedules giving all necessary information for
bidders Will be furnished on application to the
Indian office, Washington, D. c.; Nos. n and
Chicago, ILL.,. No. S15 Howard st, Omaha,
Neb.; the commissaries of subsistence u. S.
A., at Cheyenne, LeavenWorth, st. Louis, st.
Paul and San Francisco: the postmasters at
Sioux City. Yanhton. Arkansas City, Cald-
we'll, Topeka, Wichita and Tucson. Bids will
be opened at the hour and days above stated
and bidders are invited to be present at the
opening. The department reserves the right
to determine the point of delivery and to re-
ject any and all bids, or any part of any bid.
w. A. Jones. Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

>,
and work is now generally in progress
again. The contractors acceded to the de-
nlands of the transfers for the present,
reserying the option, however, of paying
$3.50 for ten hours work, or $3.50 for eight
hours. Later, however, when the con-
tractors have gotten their rush work out
of the way, it is possible they will decide
to make stand against the demands Of
the teamsters' union. 1t is said that they
are willing to concede an advance of SO
cents day, but not 81.
The electrical workers in the employ of
the Twin City company are out because
the company will not formally recognize
the union. The men want an increase of
IS per month in wages and recognition of
the union. The company states it's will
ingness to grant the desired increase in
pay but refuses to concede the other de-
mand. A committee from the Trades
and Labor council is trying to adjust mat
tiers. ,..l,..s
The local Guarrymen are also FESTIVE
They have put in a demand for an eight
hour day, or an increase in wages The
fourteen Quarries in Minneapolis employ
about 500 men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
ASK WI NOT TO COME
Trades and Labor Council Take.
Unexpected Action.

Trades and Labor Council Takes
Unexpected Action.
The Trades and Labor council handsSits
compliments to Minister WI, through it's
secretary, and suggests that it would be
a graceful act on his part to decline the
invitation extended to him by Rawlins
post, G.. A. r., to visit Minneapolis this
summer. The question of Minister Wu's
proposed visit to Minneapolis was dis
cussed at Wednesday nights meeting of
the council and the sentiments of the
council were stated officially in the fol-
lowing resolutions, which the secretary
was instructed to forward to the Chinese.
minister:
To His Excellency Minister WI, Chinese
Plenipotentary to the United States of Ameri-
ca, Washington, d. Correcting. We, as rep
resenting $4,000 organized workers in the city
or Minneapolis, Mimi, regret exceedingly
that circumstances compel us to address your
eXcellency on the subject of a recent invita-
ton extended to you by the Rawlins post
G. A. r., to deliver an address in this city
While personally admiring your many cli-
nent qualities, during your official residence
in this country, We deem it right to inform
your eXcelency of the position we have felt
compelled to take regarding the Chinese labor
question In so far as it effects the interests
of organized labor in our city.
Your presence here at this time would, in
our opinion, simply tend to intensity the
already heated public sentiment against your
countrymen.
We, therefore, think it would be graceful
act on your part to decline the invitation.
Trusting your excellency will sympathize
with our point of view, and will perceive the
unfortunate positions in which we bothSwill
be placed should you accept the invitation,
and with renewed expressions Of admiration
for your exceilency personally, we beg leave
to remain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
lnLabor 'sField
UNIONS ARE AT WAR
Photo Engravers Appeal to Trades
and Labor Council.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIONS ACTION
1t Issues Cards to EnEravers From
Chicago and the Feeling
Becomes Acute. ~

A merry little war has developed in the
past week between the Typographical
union and the Photo Engravers' union. AS
a result the latter appealed to the Trades
and Labor council at it's meeting Wednes-
day evening.
1t seems that the Typographical union
mas never indorsed the Proto Engravers'
strike, inaugurated a few months ago.
The engravers until about six months ago
were affiliated with the Typographical
union and was under it's jurisdiction.
Thus some twenty five or thirty of the
craft went out and organized a separate
union. The Typographical union never
recognized their act as legal and still
claims jurisdiction over the Photo En-
gravers. 1t was but natural therefore,
that the engravers, in their fight for
more liberal wage scale, should get no
sympathy or material aid from the
printers.
But matters did not reach the point Of
an open break until about week ago,
when two engravers from Chicago came
to the city and applied to the Typograph-
iCal union for cards. The same were
granted as a matter of course seeing
that the two men were members Of the
Chicago union, and the parties went to
work in one of the local shops to take
the place Of strikers. Naturally the local
engravers were ready for war; They
charged that this was mean and under
handed work on the part Of the Typo
graphical union and against the honored
ethics of trade unionism and they carried
their grievance to the Trades and Labor
council. The council took the engravers'
side Of the controversy and voted to re-
quest the Typographical union to with
draw the two men from the shop at once.
Members of the latter body say that the
request will go UNDECIDED. The Typo
graphical union never authorized the en-
! gravers to strike, they say, and cannot
| stand by them as against the interests Of
any of its own members. The engravers
| are rightly still under their jurisdiction,
! they say and moreover, Minneapolis is
the only. city in the United States where
central labor body has recognized the
| existence of a separate photo Engravers'
organization. They, therefore, profess to
be surprised that the Trades and Labor
council would take any notice of the en-
gravers' complaint They prophesy that
! one of the results of the trouble will be
the organization of new union of Photo
Engravers in Minneapolis affiliated with
the Typographical union.
The Photo Eigravers, on their part,
charge that the Typographical union de-
| liberately' sent for the Chicago workmen
with the purpose of hampering them in
| their fight with their employers for new
, wage scale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin-Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Mary Rich
mond, deceased.
Letters Of administration ON the estate of
Mary Richmond, deceased, late of the county
of Hennepin and state of Minnesota, being
granted to George E. Perley Of Clay county,
Minnesota.
And it appearing upon proper proof by the
affidavit of the said George E. Perley, made
and filed herein, that there are no debts
against the estate Of the said Mary Rich
mond, deceased.
1t is ordered that three months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order. in which all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same in the
probate court of said county, for examination
and allowance, OF be forever barred.
1t Is further ordered, that the first Monday
in July, 1902, at 10 o'clock q. M, at gem
eral term of said probate court to be held
at the courthouse in the city of Minneapolis,
IN said county, be and the same Is hereby
where the said probate court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is further ordered that notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested In said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the Minneapolis
journal, a newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9th day of
March, 1902. :.
BY the court.
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
NINE ENGINEERS, STRIKE
business in Butte and Anaconda Mn
Be Tied Up.

Butte and Anaconda, Mont. both
s.ronsholds OF organized labor, are in the
throes of strike that may involve thous-
ands of men eventually and tie up business
pretty thoroughly in both places Some
oL the engineers employed in three of the
suite mines are the principals in the
strike. On the night of April 1 they
walked out, and necessarily all the miners
employed, some 5000 were thrown OFF of
employment. The engineers, twenty-eight
all told, struck for an increase in waees
from W to S. per day.
Inc strike was not authorized NV the
Butte stationary engineers union and the
strlkers promptly organized a new union.
me NINE management refused to accede
TO the terms demanded and in Justification
quote an agreement with the engineers
lasting until Jan. / next.
esterday the strike extended ia the
engineers OF the Anaconda mines and some
l,ooo miners are temporarily out of EN-
ployment there The Butte engineers I'M
Ion, from which the strikers drew ont
CONDEMNS the strike and has forma11v
voted to stand by its agreement with the
NINE management until the expiration Of
the existing contract.
Ieie Is trouble in still another line OF
work IN Butte. The journeymen painters
and paper-hangers went out on a strike
wednesday and the bosses are doing All
the work that is being done The paint
ers demand raise in wages from "a m
$4.5O per day. The bosses saw thew WON'T
concede the advance. Wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED
betWeeen the Painters and the Pa
PerhanEers' Unions.

PerhanEers' Unions.
Inc long existing Observation-Disclosures
between the painters and paperhangers'
unions nave been happily adjusted by the
p.aperhangers' voting to go out of the Ma
tional Paperhangers' Protective and Bene
nclal association, and to affiliate in the
luIure. with the Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers Brotherhood of America
with which the local painters union is
affiliated. AS aresult of the affiliation
AFTER the expiration of the present con
tracts, IN January, 1903, the paperhangers
union will dictate absolutely the condi.
tlons IN their trade in the city. Members
OF the Painters and Decorators union.
VINO nave heretofore been combining the
traces OF painting and experimenting.
must, after that time, decide on one trade
or the other and stick to it. Painters must
be painters, and paperhangers paperhang
ers The local union was formerly a
member OF the Painters, Decorators and
5Piaperhangers' Brotherhood, but withdrew
because they were not granted full an
tonomy, as desired. The national organ
lzatlon hes recently, however, granted the
demands OF the paperhangers, and after
the expiration of present contracts. with
employers, the trades of paperhanger and
painter will no longer be combined. IS
The joining of forces here is expected
to have the effect of smoothing over much
or the dissatisfaction in certain circles Of
organized labor with the management of
the Building Trades council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
SALEsWOMEN ORGANIZE
Retail Salesladys' Association \
= - SOL. fhti Name Ty,osa,,

Retail Salesladys' Association No.
SOL, the Name Chosen.
The retail saleswomen to the number of
more than 200 effected an organization
TINS week to be. known as the Retail
Salesladys' association No. 551, with the
following officers: President, Miss Ty-
son, Kerr's department store; first vice
president, Miss Cayler, Minneapolis Dry
Goods company; second vice president,
Miss Swartz, Powers Mercantile company;
recording and corresponding secretary,
Miss Addington, minneapolis Dry Goods
company; financial secretary, Mrs. AL
drich. Pearce's; treasurer, Miss Walsh
Powers Mercantile company; guide,
Miss Stuberg, Kerr's department store;
guardian, Miss Ebel, eKerr's.
Miss Emma Lamphere, of Denver, ma
tional organizer of the associate pre-
SIDED. Among those present and assist
ing were. President Grattan, Treasurer
Knox Secretary Lyngaas and Business
Agent Hamlin of the Minneapolis Retail
salesmen's association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
CO-operatlve Cooking.

That ten women should all be cooking
potatoes at the same time in ten different
but neighboring houses is an anachronism
in the twentieth century. Science has
transformed every industry but one
housekeeping-and of all branches Of ap-
piled chemistry, cooking alone disdains
to receive aid from it's master science.
The nearest to a scientific solution Of this
problem is found in Golden Grain Belt
beer, for it contains in liquid form the
strength of bread and meat This beer is
scientifically as nearly pure as any bev-
erage can be made. 1t is safe, delicious
drink and food in one, and should be in
every home In America. If out, telephone
1876 Main and have case sent right out.
We show as fine Neckwear as money can
buy; do not ask s. for scarf; soc, 81,
$3.50 Here
Hoffman's Togsery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
TO DEBATE IN CHICAGO
Minnesota Meets the Michigan De.
baters There TO-niGht.

Minnesota and Michigan. debaters will
meet in the final oratorical contest Of the
Central Debating League in Chicago to-
night. The subject for debate is, RE
solved, That the best interests Of the
United States forbid that we should per-
manently hold and govern the Philip
pines" Minnesota, represented by w. I.
Norton, Benjamin Drake, Jr., and Hugh
j. McLearn has the Affirmative and Mich
igan the negative. The wolverine spea.-
ers are l.. O. Meigs, Andrew j. lO'Connor
and Hugo Sonnenscheim. The winning
team will win also the championship OF
the west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
CLOUD IN THE LABOR sky
Result of Strike of the Transfers
This Week.

This Week.
The local labor situation, so peaceful
and full Of hope week ago, has assumed
some what ominous look this week. The
teamsters in the employ of several of the
big contractors struck Tuesday, and a
day later the electricians employed by the
Twin City Telephone company walked out.
There were some 800 or 400 teamsters in
volyed ,in the former strike and perhaps
fifty men in the OF her.
The teamsters struck for an eight-hour
day, with the same wages that they had
been receiving for ten hours works. so.
The trouble was patched UP temporarily
by all the contractors. with one exception
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
After a Shorter Day.

The Journeymen Horseshoers are going after
a nine-hour day this spring. The organiza-
ton has appointed committee to confer with
committee from the Master Horseshoers'
horseshoers are at present working ten hours
a day, with nine-hour day on Saturday.
The organization believes that satisfactoi
arrangement can be made. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

Women with pale, colorless faces who
feel weak and discouraged. will receive
both mental and bodily yigor by using.
Carriers Iron Pills.. which are made for
the blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
Janitors' Open Meeting.

An open meeting of the Janitors and Ele-
Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, at Aiexan1
der's hall A general invitation is extended
to all persons interested in the union to at
tend the meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
line
lie. SIN RM. q o.RYl

Ticket office, 413 Nicollet Phone, 24O. main.