davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21
May %

The human body Is exactly what sou feed to
We. II you eat beef. you think beef; II you
drink beer, YOU think beer. The English OF.
deer was right when he shouted to his men. at
the attack on Cadiz: "You English who are
fed on beef surely don't nean TO be beaten by
q lot of slaniards who live on orangesl" Here
in lies the argument for drinking high. grade
coffee for breakfast gsuch as Chase q San
soorn's9. that one may have high thoughts and
sactive mind. alert attention and mental facul :
sizes stimulated 70 the highest point.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21
COUNTY NEWS.

CRANBERRY rsiex.
The masons are at work on the house OF
Eiwood Squirting.
Capt, Enoch J. Bulger has gone to
Boothbay on business.
Arthur A. Joy has returned home from
Port Clyde life saving station.
mrs Samuel B. Gilley, OF Bakers Is
land Is visiting relatives here.
Stillman q. Stanley hiss returned here
aud is hing ia schooner "Rozells".
Ira Yeaton, of steuhen, after many
years of absence, Is now visiting relatives
aud friends here.
Rev. A. p. Mcdonald. OF Seal Harbor,
exchanged pulpiis one Sunday recently
with Rev. c. n. Davie.
Mr.. Thrope, o, Bangor theological semi
nary. was here last Sunday aud delivered
two interesting sermons In the Union
meeting house.
|. Capt Bsnjamin II. Squirting, 10 schooner
marguerite Hsskins'', at last accounts,
had landed 500 barrels of mackereI in New
York this season.
Ernest Squirting received call to the
liie-saving station at Rye, n. H., and he
Immediately left his fishing and started
to enter the service.
The gunners brought home about 600
sea birds In the course OF three days this
week, which kept the pickers busy dur
ing the time required to prepare the
birds for market.
Capt. Chas. A. Gilley, who expected to
take command OF schooner as. l.. Fosteru,
has been Obliged to leave the vessel on
account OF poor health. Capt. Edward J.
Stanley will take command of the vessel.
Mrs. Alice Gilley, who has been III for
months at the home Of her sister here, has
now returned to her own home at South
west Hsrbor, somewhat improved In
health Her sister, Mrs. Nancy Stanley,
accompanied her home Tor short stay.
The remains OF Mrs. Hannah A. Bunker.
who died at Bssside May 1, were brought
here on May and inferred beside those
OF her husband who was brought
here for burial nearly three years age.
Mrs. Bunker was a daughter OF the late
Thomas and Mary L. Stanley, snd was
born aud lived most OF her life at this
place, but moved to Bayside few years
ago. She leaves three daughters, two
adopted sons, three brothers and two
sisters, besides other relatives to mourn
her loss. The remains were accompanied
here by two of her daughters and taken to
the union meeting house. where services
were conducted by Rev. c. n. Davie.
May II. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

surrp.
Aiewives are plentiful and OF large size
in the millstream.
Pension of Mrs. Mary Morgan, OF
Surry, has been increased to ga.
Rev. Ezra Andrews, OF Wellington,
stopped in surry Monday on his way to
Bluehiil.
Schooner "Rienzi'', of stonington,
Capt. /. Anderson, is loading with wood
at Aliens wharf
schooners "Motto". with slaves. and
"ElIa Eudora", with wood and hoop,
sailed for Rockland Wednesday.
L. r. Goodwin went to Northport last
Monday to visit his brother, whose wife
is very low, having suffered 8 paralytic
shock.
Schooner "Lincoln", Capt. Harry Wood,
arrived Monday on her return trip from
Yarmouth. She. has since LOADED with
wood at Linneken's wharf and gone to
Deer Isle.
Charles Anderson came home Friday.
He has been In q eossting vessel since
early In the spring. His son, Sterling
Anderson, went to Ellsworth Monday
to take his fathers place.
Mrs. w. $. Treworgy left Thursday
morning By boat to join her husband, W bo
commands the "Attsquinn, a large sailing
yacht at New Bedford. She will stay on
board the yacht a few days, and then 60
to Onset for the season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

to the train to meet, as she supposed, her
eldest son Harvey. for his annual vaca-
tion, instead her youngest son John was
there to greet her after an absence OF al
most three years. The surprise was pur.
poseiy plannedsa
NAV Is. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

North Lamoine.
Mrs. Caroline Eldridge, who has been
housekeeper for Meltiah Salisbury for the
past two years, returned to her home in
Sullivan last week on account OF ill health.
Mrs. Lizzie Brsgdon had a pleasant
surprise on Tuesday last, when on going
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

East Biuehin-
Capt. Byron Young is very poorly.
G. II. Curtis went to Roekland last week
and purchased horse.
Judge L. e. Chase was in the village
last Friday on business.
Robert Ashworth Is at home from Mt.
Waldo for few days.
g. II. wsrdwell came home from vinal-
haven last Saturday, for short visit.
Frank A. Davis was in the village last
week. Taxesl Tsxesli Taxes!ii
Fred Fisher was here last Thursday
surveying village lot for Robert Withsrn
w. NJ. wsrdweIl bought farm horse of
Ernest Casper, of sarry, few days ago.
w. NJ. wardwell Is quite IN. He has
been confined to hts bed for several days.
Robert l.. William went to Stonington
yesterday. He will be employed as stone
cutter.
c. II. Curtis Is having hts sloop yacht
repaired. Eugene Cousins is doing the
work.
Misses Emma and Mabel Twining, OF
Burlington, Mass, are the guests OF Mrs.
l.. B. Grindle.
Frank A Miller, OF Penobscot, was in
the village Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives and friends.
Joseph Stansfieid and John Charnley
have gone to ST. Paul, Mimi, to work
at breaking paving blocks.
Luther N. Bridges and A. Chamberlain
came home from Ellsworth lumber COM
psny's drive on Union river a few days
ago.
Schooner MAUD So, Long master, ar
rived last Tuesday. She was hauled on
the beach, reprinted, and sailed for Rock
land Saturday.
NJ. II. Long, Richard Grindle, Homer
Long, Scion Long and Archer e. Long
went on a fishing trip in the launch
''Glyde" last Tuesday, and returned
Wednesday with good fare.
No granite work here now, everything
quiet and monotonous. Nearly all of
the granite cutters and quarry men are
away to WORK. A. J. Grindle, N. +.
Twining and Legter Grindle are at work
in Portland; c. II. Wsrdweli and f. }.
Carter and A. B. Leach at Win all aven;
Ellis Stansfieid at Hardwick, W.; Lutber
w. Bridges at Redstone, n. H.; Herman
Gray and George Il. Marks at Stonipgton,
and others at various places.
May 10. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21


Prospect Harbor.
F. C. Biekford has moved into apart
ments over his store for the summer.
Mrs. James A. Hill, OF West Gouldsboro,
was the guest OF Mrs. W. F. Bruce on
Wednesday.
Miss Rebeecs LufkiD, OF Corea, has
been spending the week with her cousin,
Miss Ads Handy.
J. M. Williams and family spent Sum
day with their daug hter, Mrs. Ira Work
man, in Gouldsboro.
AT a meeting OF the Union church So
ciety the officers were reelected to serve
for the ensuing year.
Rev. Wallace Cutter, who has been ap-
pointed to supply the Methodist church
here, presched his first sermon Sunday
morning.
The X. of P. lodge had an imitation on
Saturday evening and tue sisterhood
furnished a clam stew in the dining room
during recess.
The sardine boat, the &C. B. MITCHELL,
bright and tidy after the aBnuaI over
hauling and painting, is now ready for
the seasons work.
Thomas Martin, of West Gouldsboro,
has moved his family here for the sum
mer. They will occupy rooms in +. c.
Bickford's house,
Rev. j. L. Pinkerton, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church here for the
last three years, has moved to bis new
charge In Brooksville.
The GouIdsboro baseball team played
the Y. NJ. c. A. team of Bar Hsrbor In
that place on Saturday and won the game
by the score OF % to 9. Hiram and Gcs
Deliver and Ralph Moore, from this
place, played on the Gouldsboro nine.
At the last regular meeting OF the,
Pythisn sisterhood the second degree was
conferred on three new candidates. There
was a generous treat and the c. G. and
other station officers received flowers in
the colors appropriate to their stations.
The Mckinley league, made up princi-
paiiy from the grammar school, held an
ice-cream social In the hall on Thursday
evening. Both teachers show much in
terest in the movement and the school is
better of by several books for its IL
brary.
May 10. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

lowing officers were installed by P. c
Mrs. J. B. Hsvey to all vacancies: NJ. at
A., Mrs. Pearl Trip; I. o., Mrs. Harvey
Crimmin; o. G., Miss Lulu Bunker.
MAY 10, B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

No man can care consumption. You can pre-.
vent IL. thought DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.
Never faiis.-Advf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

aiuehtil
The graduating class pictures OF the
Biuehiil-George Stevens academy have
been taken. The contract WAS blied by
Fsssett q Rand, the new Ellsworth pho
tographers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

The =, s.hloAN mas srbscrsbers at To-
" the ~. post-o5fces IN Fancock county;
ell the ofhe7 papers in ths county com
sined DO aet reach so many. THE AMER
tcAE - qot the only paper printed In
Hancoo1 county. and has never claimed to
se, bet e the only paper that can prop
eTls ., oied COUNTY paper; all the
sesi are merely local papers. The circWlo
tioa o. lass AMERICAN, barring the Bar
aarbof Records Summer list. 10 larger
0AGn that Of al the other papers printed
In Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

BluehIil Fails.
*. ID. Conary has gone to Deer Isle.
Mrs. Carrie Henderson, OF South Blue.
hill, was the guest OF Mrs. s. A. Herrick
Friday.
III. B. Gray, OF North BluehiIl, has been
spending ieS days with his sister, Mrs.
Annie Conary.
Mrs. Lizzie Hooper and little son YER
non have gone to board with Mr..
Hooper's sister, Mrs. Angie Carter, on
North Sedgwick ridge.
May 10. sup
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

West saInvau.
DIR. L. 5. Cleaves, OF Bar Harbor, has
been In town during the past week.
M. L. Stevens lodge, K. of p, will hold
dance and supper Thursday evening OF
this week.
Mrs. c. H. Abbott returned from Port
land Friday, where she has been as dele
gate to the grand lodge OF Eastern Star.
Mrs. Cassie Murch Bunker, OF Franklin,
was in town last week making arrange
ments to move back to her home here.
At the regular meeting of the Pythian
sisterhood last Thursday evening, the fol-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

HUNS Cove.
A son was born to Richard McPike and
wife Monday, May II.
Miss Della wilcomb spent few days
last week at Indian Point.
Miss Myra Stanley. of Northeast HAIR
Dor, has been visiting Mrs. Nora Pierce.
Mrs. Hudson Kelley and Miss Beatrice
Kelley, OF Ellsworth, were In town last
week.
There will be no more Sunday evening
services in the schoolhouse until farther
notice.
May 10. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

South Deer Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Greenlaw went
to stonington Thursday for few days
visit to friends.
Mrs. Maud Small and two children re-
turned from Boston Friday, having spent
the winter there.
The cold snap OF Saturday formed ice
x of an inch thick here. Not much
damage is reported, however.
Quite number from here went to the
w. Q. I. U. convention at Bar Harbor and
returned we'll pleased with the trip.
The hour for Sunday school has been
changed from i2.45 to Q p. m. for the
present to accommodate some of the
mem bers.
May 10. Eco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

There will be union service In the
Congregational church Sunday, May IS.
This is the memorial Sunday service OF
the q. A. r. Rev. c. NJ. @. Harwood
will deliver the memorial sermon. Rev.
E. s, Drew, OF Sedgwick, will deliver the
memorial address on Friday, May 30, at
p. m. at the town hall. All are cordially
invited to attend these services. Com
rades, school children and all organiza-
tons will form In line at the Grand Army
hall at O'Clock and march to Seaside
cemetery to decorate the soldiers graves,
and perform such other services as are
required by the G. A. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

Will Emerson has moved into Mrs. Cora
Stover's house.
Rev. E. Bean occupied his pulpit again
Sunday morning.
Capt. Thomas osgood is quite III with a
bronchial trouble.
The quarry men OF the Chase Granite
Co. are awaiting the adjustment OF the
eight hour issue.
Mr. and Mrs. n. b. Holt have gene to
Boston to spend few weeks with their
daughter, Miss Alice Holt.
P. s. Parker has made satisfactory terms
with his quarrymen, and they have re-
sumed tleir work on Black island.
The junior class of the academy will
give an exhibition at town hall the even
ing Of June 2. The graduation exercises
will take place Friday, June 8.
John Ralph, of Southwest Harbor, and
Isaac E. end George Ralph, of Northeast
Hsrbor, came up the bay In steam launch
and spent Sunday at their old home.
May 10. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

somesyfiie-
A severe forest fire is raging at the foot
OF Sargent's mountain.
I. t. Ober leaves to-day for Hsrdwick,
VT, where he has employment.
Mrs. Mary A Ober, w. NJ. OF the o. E
g., visited the grand chapter, Portland,
last week.
The new chandelier in the church here,
purchased by the pastor while in Boston,
is greatly appreciate d by all.
Mrs. Evelyn Maddox, of Roxbury,
Mass, was called here by the severe illness
OF her sister, Mrs. Walter Fernald, who is
very low.
May 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

BartIett's Island.
Francis Bartlett has moved into the
Dyer house.
Adeibert Salisbury visited his parents a
few days last week. All were glad to see
him.
Capt. johnson has returned from Bos-
ton and has Closed the bargain for Capt.
Salisbury's place. He is doing quite q
lot of work on the Raymond place, clear
ing of brush.
May 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

Great Pond
Mrs. F. X, Lord has been confined to
her bed for six weeks, and seems to be
failing.
Hiram Ellington and son Harry, from
Bangor, were here for days fishing
Thursday.
J. r. Emery, who has been confined to
the house since early fall, is able to get
around out doors.
The ladies gave small entertainment
and an ice cream social in the hall Thurs
day evening. Proceeds Si2.
Now that the driving is over, farming
and bark peeling are the topics OF con-
versstion. From the bog the drive was
only three and one half days going in.
Tais is said to be the quickest time on re-
cord.
Wednesday morning Joe Humphrey
went to his camp where he lived, beside
Great pond, and found 1t In ashes.
He lost all his clothes and small sum of
money. He saved his gun by taking it
with him the day before, and also his
wages Just received for work on the drive.
May 10. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notlcs tna a., ~
Il has contracted with the city OF EllsNo,,sg,
for the support OF the poor, during the ensnihg
wear. and has made ample provisiyn TOT I'm s
support. He therefore 10. lids Gil persons as r.
furnishing supplies TO any pauper on m nav
count as with0u this written order, ne WI, a''
for no goods so Furnished. HARRY ,. JoNh'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
The Horse Market,

Chicago. June 1O-The market has
been a little slow this week. Quality
was fair to pretty good and the dullness
was due to the late receipts of buyers
The official receipts last week We're
1891. against 1,7T9 the previous week,
and 2,315 for the corresponding week q
year ago. Anything of desirable quail
ity sold at firm prices. There was a
good demand for all classes at las:
weeks ruling prices. The Standard Oil
Company took a good share of the best
ieavy horses, with light harness Offer
iEgs taken mostly on eastern orders.
Drafters of choice to extra quality
gre quotably steady at s175m22A and
UP. with common to medium s110@15O
1lxpressers steady for the belt grades
with the extreme range s95@175 and
the bulk around s12O@150. Bussers are
& little less active at sS0m135.
Coachers are in good demand. but
supplies of finished horses scarce The
lest are selling at s200@3OO and up.
and common to good s125@25O for the
Lest grades and s751150 for plain to
good. Good feeders are in request from
Ohio and Pennsylvania dealers. with
supplies short.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10

set interurhan electric line, which is
being rapidly pushed to completion;
the contract for the 100000 govern
ment building has been signed and work
will begin on it at once, the $4,000 Ma
sonic temple and opera house is eX-
pected to be completed before winter;
the work of completing the fair
grounds. where the district fair will be
held Sept 1913, is almost done; the G.,
b. & O. railroad will make extensive
repairs and additions to their monster
round house at this place, in order to
accommodate the larger engines now
being used by that road, and VIII also
build new chutes, and make decided
change in the arrangements OF the
tracks in the yards; two new building
additions to the city have been laid out
and plated: one bushes block has been
erected and many others are in con-
if the contractors can secure
the men to do the work, and about
thirty residences. ranging in price from
$500 to $4,000 each, are being built
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
Market GOSSIP.

| Chicago, June 10.-Fat dry-fed bulls
were in demand and In small supply.
A bunch of extra fine cattle marketed
Monday by NJ. P. Gill, OF Perry, Mo.
sold at S7.S5, the highest price of tbs
year, and the highest price at this sea-
son of the year since 1882. Strange as
it may seem, Mr. Gill said that these
cattle made him no money. as they he'd
eaten $75 worth of corn per head and
required lot more of other feed be-
sides to mature them.
Nelson Morris got $40 Monday for
some 1875 pound distillery cattle.
which is the top price for stillers since
1882.
Charles Cooper says: 81 never saw
SO many good 250@3OO- pound hogs here
s. this time of the year before. In fact,
the proportion of that class of stock
was about as large as you will ever
see it.
A. ]. White Co. crop news: "Cof-
ftyville, Kas.-Outlook for wheat is
very poor The heavy rains have dam
aged what was cut and are preventing
fl rmers from going into the field. Corn
Is doing well. except where there is an
overflow Fort Madison. Iowa.-The
corn acreage is 100 per cent larger than
usual The stand is excellent. The
acreage of oats is large and growth
Very fine. Fears are entertained of too
rank growth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
Iowa Notes,

Waterloos sewerage system will be
extended.
There is now In Webster countv's
treasury the sum of S6S,3O5.79.
The home of George HALEY. near
Floyd, was destroyed by fire: insured.
Dubuque postoffice employees will
each receive an additional 500 a. wear
Archibald Miller of Maquoketa fell
from scaffold and sustained severe
injuries.
A number of head of stool, were
killed near Dewitt during the recent
storm.
Adam Bender of DEBORAH was bitten
by mad cat and has gone to Chicago
for treatment
Sioux City win emulate Cedar Rapids
and run trade excursions to various
points in its territory.
r. G. Reeder has resigned as county
of Cedar county and has been
succeeded by Otis Letters.
Morning Side College of Sioux City
won its first collegiate debate
from Nebraska Wesleyan University.
The Modern Woodmen lodge of New
London will take charge of the Fourth
of July celebration at that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
GOOD WHEAT SUPPORT
Cables We're Lower and the
Market depressed Early...
Support Helps Prices.
The Close Was Slightly Higher.
Corn Market Closed Firm
and Higher.
Cattle Steady and Hogs Weak
to S Cents L0Wer...Sheep
Steady.

Chicago, June 10.-Fine weather and
lower cables depressed grains again at
the opening today, but speedy support
steadied declines and even brought
opened A@2s to Sd1a of a cent lower
at 707s to 70s4. Early trade was dull,
curtailed and helped in the support that
advanced July to IT'S with firm tone.
July rallied to 71ss@711a after the
early weakness and closed steady Is of
q cent higher at Tx @713s.
July corn opened sax of a cent to a
shade lower at 62as to 62la. The tenn
per of the pit was very nervous. Soon
support for the bull interests brought y
rally and firm tone, July selling at 627s.
July was supported until it touched
63@631s and closed firm II a II of cent
higher at 62a.
Oats We're easier with other grains,
July opening IL of cent lower at IS,
and steadying near 3SA. Good weather
and liberal receipts prompted consider
able selling and the early tone was
rather weak.
Provisions We're very dull early. Hogs
were weaker but the packers seemed
determined to keep on manipulating
for higher prices and the
cpening would not let prices slip back
Conservative commission houses are
their clients that, while pro-
visions are much higher than legiti-
rate conditions warrant, packers have
aoldings so consecrated and the mar
Set is so narrow that prices can be
ceosted at the will of the stock yards
clique.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
MILTON LOGAN HURT.
Well Known Resident of Boone Ser'-
ously Injured.


Special to Times Republican.
Boone June 10.-On SUNDAY after
noon about o'clock, Milton Logan
ST.. met with serious accident at ms
residence in the Fifth ward on west
Fifth street He rested easy during
sunday night and does not seem II
great pain today.
He had led his COW to the watering
trough and was standing there wait
ing until the animal was thru drink
ing when she started running. MI
Logan ran around in front OF her mop
ing thus to head her off and stop her
from running The rope with "hlch
which he had led the COW became en-
tangled around his feet and he was
thrown to the ground and onto ms
right shoulder In this manner he was
dragged for twenty five or thirty 1ee'
before the COW could be stopped. MI
Logan was picked UP and was takeH
to house, and a surgeon summoned
He found the right collar bone broken
and the body bruised and scratched
the advanced age OF MI
Logan, he being SO years old last
Wednesday. the accident might nave
resulted much more seriously.