davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

OUR SPRING STOCK of cos
TUNES, tailor-made suits, walking and
dress skirts is ready. No superior
stock anywhere. All alterations
made free of charge.
Our spring and summer waists and
petticoats have also arrived. In wrap
pers and muslin underwear We are
showing better assortments at less
price than anyone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

The kidneys are YOU
blood purifiers. they III
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or oII
Of order, they fail 10 90
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in lhs
blood, due to neglected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

10 additional toanfN Nefes see esAFf posrs
waitha~.
Mrs EiIwood Archer is visiting friends
In Aurora.
Alvsh Haslem and Wilson Googins were
IN Bangor on business recently.
Mrs. Raymond Hasten, who has been In
Eastbrook the past week, has returned
home.
Miss George Jordan, after a weeks
visit to friends IN Ellsworth, has returned
home.
Willard Kittredge has moved bis family
to Lamoine, where be has purchased fine
farm.
Raymond Hasiem, who has been at
Northeast Harbor, returned home Wed
nesdsy.
Misses Minnie Moore and Ethel Jelli-
son, of Ellsworth, were in town Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Julia Miller, who has been staying
with her sister, Mary Hasten, through the
winter, has returned to her home In
Amherst.
April 21. H.
North Brooksvnie.
The Maine Lake Ice Co. has purchased
the Oakland house.
viii York has purchased q piece of land
OF Mrs. Edna Billings, and is building a
house.
Mrs. Annie Grindle spent last week with
her parents, Charles Blake and wife, at
Cape Roster.
C. Milford Gray and wife are entertain
ing Mr.. Grsy's sister, Mrs. Fred Beal, OF
Belfast.
Rollie LEmeburner has contracted to
finish Thurston Lords house. He has
four men employed.
Capt Z / Gray left for Boston last week
to command the new coal barge "Kim-
berton" Eugene Snow accompanied him
as engineer.
Albert Hart has contracted to transport
the pupils from district No. az to No. 8
during the spring term. Mr.. Hart has
fitted up a blackboard for the purpose.
April q, c.
Penobscot.
s. t. Leach has been in town few days
this week.
Willsrd Bowden 10 going to the banks
this summer.
Charles o. Hutchins Is home from the
Bangor hospital.
Mrs. W. j. Creamer arrived bone from
business trip to Boston Saturday.
Mrs. Z. NJ Perkins, who has been quite
i'll with pneumonia, is improving rapidly.
At a meeting OF the board OF health Sat
urday afternoon, John Snowman was
elected chairman, DR.. NJ. A. Wardwell,
health officer, John Littleaeid, secretary.
The board voted to submit an annual re-
port at the next annual town meeting.
April q. SUBA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

We've bought heavy on cotton
dress and waist fabrics in anticipation
of big demand. Cheviots, madras,
ginghams, dimitles, silk muslins,
organizes and lawns. Bargains in
newest white goods. Special as
sortment for graduates.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS and
TRIMMINGS - Our stock is, as
usual, up to date. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

Morse writes from ST. Adams Street. Minneapolis hinn
follows:
cstsrrh Of the stomach which
advised Pcrna Although
skepcaL Kept
entirely
rad recommend 80
EVE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or uns'eao{
heart beats. and makes one feel as inousa
they had heart trouble. because the near .
over-working in pumping thick, klonS'
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kldneys
but now modern science proves that neAiy
all constitutional diseases have their eeg'H-
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no rriis' .nS
by first doctoring your kidneys. Inc n,rs
and the extraordinary effect OF DR.. NiiiIle' ;s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remeay n, =
soon realized. It stands the highest ior -
wonderfulcures OF the mos, distressing cA'~
and Is sold on its merits c.,
by all druggists in fifty = 'ss.s;5
cent and one-dollar siz- ss,rss-:ff1
es. You may have a $50
sample bottle by mail Hons q swamp tssnd
free. also pamphlet telling you no" - ~
out II you have kidney or bladder u Y,I,nsr
Mention this paper when writing Dr' hi''"'
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR

The demand for good wearing
hosiery and underwear is recognized.
We are offering in this line only reliable
goods. Ladies', misses and children's
hose at II Lee, 15c. CSC, 81 f-2c and soc
any one will give satisfaction.
II you get in the habit of buying our
hosiery and underwear you will be
satisfied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23
advertisements.
~ 49, ~~~s~N~'NsN -
Oyer-Work WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
advertisements.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23
WASH FABRICS in Silk, Cot
ton and Wool in variety of colors
and materials never before equaled.

enlarged floor prepared to do large
will the convenience the
trading place. Our prices all right
prices the quality of goods
Hope all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

West Brooksvine-
Isaac Slower and Ivan Fsrnham cine Up
from Bar Harbor on Friday.
Rev. II. L. Packard exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Mr.. Lockhart, OF Castine, sun
day.
Bark sgt. James,, Capt. Robert NJ. Tap
ley, will load phosphate rock at Savannah
for Honolulu.
Schools are in session, with same teach
ers as last year-Mrs. Julia SHELTON and
Miss Katherine Coombs.
Freeland Jones' two yachts, the "Hsze"
and Golden ROD, were successfully
launched from their winter. quarters Fri
day.
Sewall Henry, who has been In town
for week, returned to his home In Carl
bou on Wednesday. He was accompan-
led by Morris Perkins, who goes there
seeking employment.
At a special town meeting held in the
townhouse Thursday, the town voted to
build a schoolhouse in district No. 2Is So
called, and to raise s275 to build the same.
It was also voted to raise $500 with which
to build the Tousey road, which was
accepted by the town at the annual meet
ing.
April p. Johnson.
Biuehitl Falls.
School begins to- day, taught by Miss
Sadie Snow, of Bluehill.
Miss Maggie Duffy, Of Granite, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Duffy.
Capt. John Hall and son, of Sedgwick,
brought in boat load OF fish Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Duffy, of Rockland, spent
few days with Mrs. p. w. Candage this
week.
Irving Leach, OF North Bluehill, was
the guest Of Lester Conary few days last
week.
April 2i. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

The best line of corsets in the
city. We carry all Of the standard
makes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23
slider DIR. David Kenpedy's Fla.
yorite Kennedy the superior OF
then, ALL

Or. DAVID KEaaEDrs CHERRY BAL SAM best for
Colds Coughs, Consumption. 25c, SOC. 90.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23
A GREATER STORE,

Thefo following departments enlarged
CARPET, DRAPERY and HOUSE FURNISHING;
such Cl0AkS SUITS WAISTS COTTON UNDERWEAR
LAcES and WHITE GOODS; SILKS and DRESS GOODS;
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

and Is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
- Iii
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
ORDERED TO HAITI.
To. Assist in the Protection of Ameri-
 can Residents.

Washington, July 1.-Orders have been sent forward to Commander John A. Rodgers to proceed to Cape Haytien to afford necessary protection to Amer ican interests.
 The state department received two cablegrams from United States Min ister Powell at Port all Prince in the afternoon in regard to the situation in Hayti. The first said that the minis ter had received d telegram from Cape Haytien. saying that the Haytien ad miral had fired upon the city and sev- eral persons had been killed.
 The minister also said thatPrcsident Firrin had left Cape Haytien under the protection of the 17reign consuls on q Haytien vessel. Conditions at Port au Prince were reported quiet.
 Another cablegram received shortly afterward said the Hayuen minister for foreign affairs had in -ormed Min ister Powell that the government had ordered the arrest of Admiral Kiilich-
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
THE SENATE ENDS.

Washington, July After q session marked by some of the StOrmieSt de- bates ever heard in the American con gross. the senate adjourned sine die at 5:3O this afternoon. During the last hours of the session there was a tart debate ca the Philippine question. par iicirated in by MessrS. Carmack of Tennessee. Spooner of Wisconsin. Gull bersC1 of Texas. McCCmas of Mary l9rd and Lodge of Massachusetts.
 The conference report on the Philip pines government bill was adopted withcut any serious opposition, and then when the decks of the senate were clcrred for adjournment, MT. Carmack called up his resolution providing for continuance of the investigation by the Philippines committee and fOr a visit to the Philippines bv the committee drring the present summer.
 This started trouble. and for more than an hour 8 battle of words was rvaged Mr. Spo0ner delivered q scath inc denuncia ton of the minority of the Philippines committee for what he de- clared was an attack upon the Ameri con ar0-- MT. Carmack denied that any attack had been made upon the army and he declared that any fool
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02

haps. wish the incoming governor god speed.
 Tn the part Of the world where I was bern and raised man accepted cfficc thinking oi the good he might do fer his fellow citizens in that office not of the good the office might do him. That was many years ago. in the backwcods of northern New York, and men always thought of that when they were asked to take office. l have accepted at the hands of Theodore Roosevelt, president O. the United States. that greatest of Americans Gap Hlause), the appointment as governor of your territory. 1 have accepted the appointment with the feelings I have just mentioned in my heart. l have ac- cepted it, not fer the benefit it might
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02

do mo, but fer the benefit l might be to the territory of Arizona. and every citizen in it. l expect to do my best for the tcrritory-for the people cf the terrtory-I expect to be governor of the whole territory, q governor for no man. nor any clique Of men. but {" be the public servant of every citizen in Arizona. (Appiause)
 "I must ash the cordial support of the people of Arizona in all my en- deavors to do for the territory, and at the same time that I ask your support I ask also your honest criticism. My only desire is to aid iI the uphuilding of Arizona: to gain, if l can. material benefit for her citizens. This is my one ambition. II, when retire from office, l shall have earned your approval. if 1 shall have satisfied the people of Ari zona. shall be amply repaid.
 "I think there is nothing further tn Say. I hope to be judged by my acts those acts when performed-not be fore" Cipplausc.)
 Then, as thc crowd was pressing to congratulate the new governor, a very pretty scene took place, which was wit messed by very few. Mrs. Brodic had stepped forward to press the hand Of Ter husband. and she received q kiss y"l,ich reminded her that the governor of Arizona was thinking of something besides the public duties which he had just ;issuned. The crowd filed by. and th. rooms were soon emptied, for practically everybody had the good taste t3 leave the EovcrH1r to his la hcrs
 Gcyer'nr Brodie'; first act was t0 r,rcive ,hc resignation of Mir. Ely as rrirat. secretary, and tn appoint George II. S,nalicy to the place. MT. 5mailcy and his predecessor devoted several hours to going ever the office attire. The sovcrror was appraised of the resignation c. F. l.. Long as super inteudent of public instruction, and it's acceptance 5y Governor Murphy. A Commission was issued appointing Nel- son C. Layton of Flagstaff to the Va c"ncy. Mr. Layton was on hand and filed his oath Of office and official bond, and toois charge cf his office at noon.
 The remainder of the afternoon, or
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
PROPER FOOD
Better Than Ocean Freezes.

It makes q lot Of difference in hot weather, the kind oi food one eats
 You can keep the body cool if you breakfast on Grape Nuts, for in it's pccdiscsted form. it presents the least resistance to the digestive organs and contains as much nutriment as heavy body heating food such as meat, po- tatOes, etc.
 GrapeNuts is probably entitled to the claim to be the most perfectly adapted food for human needs now ex- tant. The meat eater and vegetarian are alike. charmed with it's crisp taste the delicate flavor of the grape-sIlSar and the nCurishment to body and brain while the housewife is attracted by it's being thoroughly cooked at the factory and obtained from the grocer ready for instant use with the addition of cream, making it cocl, delicious dish, requir- ing no hot stove and cross cook on d hot morning.
 When Grape Nuts and PoStum Food Coffee constitute the summer break fast with the addition of d little fruit, 1t is not necessary to seek the ocean breezes for comfort, for external heat IS unnoticed when internal cooness from proper food is felt. The recipe book in each package of Grape Nuts gives dozens of delicious dishes.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
MOVE FOR ORDER
 IN WILKESBARRE
Big Rewards Offered For Arrest of
 Boycotters and Peace Disturbers.

Wilhesbarre. Pa, July 1.-The Citi- zens' Alliance Gi Wilkesbarre offers re- wards aggregating $5,OC0 for the arrest and conviction of all persons enga ged in boycotting, hanging ef:gies and oth- CT criminal acts cr intimidation rrcju- diCi2I to the rights of American free Gcin. i reward of $l.000 is offered for the arrest and corviC tion Of any one Whc enters into a conspiracy to boy colt any individual, firm O. corporation O. for hanging anybody in ceHgy $500 reward will be paid.
 At strike headquarters it is declared ti.st t!Ic o.IcrirS- -cl su' ' large rcag-a atis; will cause irresponsible detectives tc arrest innocent people in the hope of securing the rewards.
 The district officers of the United Mine Workers ia !ia2leton declare that the ranks cf the strikers are as firm as cVcv, ard that none cf tho employees of Par!ec & Co. CT any ether coal com pany will pay any roticc to ostcrs inviting the men to return to work.
 Officials Of the coal companies opcr- ating mines in Pittston district say that a number C., old engineers and pump men returned to WCrk this mcrning, and that more have apple I fer work. Al strike headquarters ii is stated that only five pump mon re- ported for work.
 For permitting an cnigy to hang in front of his place of business Joseph Frankel, d liquor dealer of Plymouth, has brought suit against the borough for $10.000 damages. The strikers ac- cused F'rankel of selling liquors to nCn-union men. Frankel says he com plained tr tine authorities of the bor- ough about the effigy, but they refused to take any action.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
GENERAL FUNSTON
 WILL VISIT PRESCOTT
He Will Be There July 5 and May
 Be the Day Before.

Prescott. July 1 - (SpeciaD. - Gen. Cral Frederick Funston, commanding the department of the Colorado, will arrive in this city on the afternoon of july , in time tc participate in the closing incidents cf the celebration. X message received today stated that il wa" possible that the general will be here cn the Fourth. He will be ac- ccn.panied by a. party among whom will hc MT. Charles r. Glcod Cf Topeka. Kan. of the law firm of Gleed, Ware (; Glc2l. Nil. Gleed is special repre- sentative cf E. r. Cheney of Boston, p::t- cj the heaviest stockholders of th.. AtchisCn.
 The trip of General Funston through his department was planned some time agc, but was delayed by his illness.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02

Yesterday morning at haif-plst s o'clock, in the main reception roori Of the executive chambers, Colonel Alex ander O. Brodie tCok the oath of office as governor of Arizona, listened to the congratulations and hearty good wish es of Governor Murphy and citizens, made a few tasteful remarks to the people who had assembled to witness the ceremony, gave d hearty hand shake to all who were present as they filed by tc offer their congratulations, and a few minutes a.terward was busy with q large pile of mail which had ac- cumulated on the executive desk. Ari- zona had a new governor and the office had assumed it's work-day appearance
 The hour of S:3O had been announced as the time for the retirement of Gov
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02

crnor Murphy and the induction of minutes before that time Governor Murphy and his private secretary. Mr.
 Ely. and q number of citizens arrived at the capitol Captain Stark the GUS todian of the capitol building, had opened the executive offices early. and Colonel Brodie was already cn hand when Governor Murphy arrived, thus giving another proof of the military promptness for which he is noted The usual greetings ensued, and there was general and informal conversation pending the arrival of Chic; Justice Kent. Meantime, number uf ladies had arrived, among them Mrs Brodie
 When Judge Kent came, at S:30. there were at least fifty people in the recep- tion room. After chatting few min Gtes with the two governors. Judge Kent took the printed form of the ca tn of office prescribed for the governor of the territory, and Colonel Brndie, by the massive desk in the center of the room, stood with uplifted hand while Judge Kent in clear tones read the oath, and when the reading was finished answered with an emphatic II do-" Governor Murphy then grasped the new governor warmly by tho hand. and in q few earnest words congrsltu- lated him and congratulated the terri tory upon it's good fortune in having a man of such sterling character fer its new executive. and wished his sue cesscr all manner of success. Upon the conclusion of Governor Mur?lv's words Governor Bro3ic, in G-n voice and with q moduIation which c;:i-rial every syllable to his hearers, said:
 -I thank you sincerely; Governor Murphy, for your kind expressions. and I wish to assure you t!:-,, l appre- ciate what you have done for the ter ritory. and that ! will appreciate .h- help that you can give ant will give It is q source Of great qualification to me to hear these congratulations
 Ladies and ecrtIcl2en. it is a!se a soyrce of qualification to me to sec so mary out to witness the simple cer- emory of my induction into office as governor of Arizona. IL sratifies me to see you out here to wish the out .goikg governor good luck, and, per
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
MOVING WEST
 STORM CENTER
Of the Union Pacific Shop
 mems Strike
Though the Strikers Have Gained t Headquarters, the Company Has Been Strengthening I's Forces in the Western Shops.

Omaha, Ncb., July 1.-The center of
 operations in the Union Pacific ma chinists' and boiler makers strike has
 been partially removed from this city to the west. The labor officials sent a
 large delegation Of organizers to the
 shops at Evanston, Cheyenne, Rawlins
 and other points in the west where the men are reported as having remained
 at work.
 The same train that carried the men
 to Wyoming also took general man aSer Dickinson. Superintendent of Mo
 tive Power Mckeen and Division Su- pcrintendcnt Baxter who go to safe
 guard the cCmpany's interests and keep
 traffic clear. President Burt remains in this city, and with Master Mechanic
 Barnum is watching the progress of the strike at this point.
 Locally, the strike leaders claimed a
 new victory when the axle and wheel men quit work this morning. This, ! they declare, will cripple the car de- pertinent. Cheyenne has become the most important center of the strike in
 the west. The company had, up to last night. secured 150 men, who were to 80 on the pay rolls at that point
 and be ready to begin work at any time.
 The strikers had received no official i information of this up to neon today, but one of the leaders said they did not doubt the accuracy of the report, as they had been advised that the com pany was shipping men into Cheyenne. He said d carload had gone cut within i the last twenty-four hours, and they looked fer the company to make an eff fort to start the shops there with q normal force. Some of these men are
 said to be from the strikers own ranks who were formerly employed in the shops.
 Word vas received tonight that the I:l;:chinist3 at Grand Island and G. lumbus and third of the force at EIv- anstan had gone on strike during the day. It was also stated that the men who remained at work would quit to-
 morrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
SIGNING OF THE BILLS.
The President and Cabinet Sta
 ticned at the Capitol.

Washington. July L. President Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretaries Hay. Shaw. Moody. Hito hccck and Wilson and Postmaster General Payne. went to the capitol this afternoon in Crder to facilitate the work of con- gross. and in his room in the senate wing of the capitol the president signed the Philippines civil government bill. the naval a.ppropria ton bill and other measures that went through in the closing hours of congress.
 During the short executive session enc of the senators undertook to take Postmaster General Payne inside, un- der the belief that member of the cabinet was entitled to be present but Mir. Payne was escorted out again and informed that, while the president was entitled to enter the executive sessions, the privilege did not extend to his cab met Soon after congress adjourned the president left the capitol.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02

July n 114c higher and September corr Lb,wer. July oats showed a closm. ootart. Ac, while September was 1ac~~ 7l o. ions were dull. and closed unch. 2. G.a r%c@1Oc higher.
 First sale ot~- Ho,, Hsss T214c; shorts bid the market ~ >C h 2. backed down to 74Ac, closed
 September el,1 Ds1 eorn rnz, 'advan from sae
 September wheat opened at 7S3sc, advanced to 75asc and went down to 4as@741ac. Oats ranged between 3iA c and 37Bc, and closed at 351ac.