davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

Elsewhere in this issue is reported
the action Of Chief Justice wiswell,
granting temporary injunctions in the
equity oasts brought by the Seaeoass
Packing Co. against Bion Nj. Pike and
others, of Lubec. Accompanying tn"
DEGREES is an opinion By the chi,
justice, which is printed in fall, COW
ering the facts aud the law pertinent
to these cases. The matter Is OF more
than ordinary interest, not only be-
cause Il involves consideration of
antitrust laws, but also because
IL il the first case OF the kind in Maine
upon which any member Of the court
has given an opinion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

Justice Horace Gray, who retired
from the United States supreme bench
last spring, died at Nahaut, Mass, last
Monday. He was born In Boston,
March "A, 1s2s, and was graduated
from Harvard in is45, from the law
school in 1919. and was admitted to
the bar in 1851. He was reporter OF
the supreme judicial court OF Mass
achusetts from 1854 until 1854, and
chief justice in 1878. President Ar
thur commissioned him in lssl. His
successor is Judge Oliver Wendell
Holmes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

W Whether a woman Is too ist or too thIn,
she can dress 10 fool every body shout il
exesp; her husband.
LIS odd what daii things q wonan's
stockings are when they srs merely hang
Ing out la the wash.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER II, 1902

Elsewhere in this issue may be
found summary of President Roose-
velt's Fitchburg speech on Trusts.
While not exhaustive in it's treatment
of the subject, is cannot fail to suggest
TO thoughtful men that the whole
sale denunciation of aggregations OF
capital engaged in a single branch of
industry is extremely unwise and
more than likely to be unjust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

Sunday was a day Of mourning ali
over the United States, for il was the
first anniversary OF the death Of Pres
ident Mckinley. In all the Roman
Catholic churches prayers were Of
fered for the repose of the soul OF the
late President, and in the Protestant
churches fitting memorial services
were held. There was, perhaps, more
genuine mourning in Washington than
in any place aside from Canton, for
there are many people there who had
come within the scope Of the kindly
influence exercised on all who came
in contact with him by the deceased
President, and many tears were
shed as the various clergymeu
referred to the bereaved widow in her
lonely home ia Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

"You talk about posters and yoar ads. upon the
fence,
80 common sense;
You may talk about your dodgers. and your
circulars and such,
much
And especially IN winter. when the snow Is on
the ground,
/ wonder where yonr posters and your dodgers
can be founds
Bat within the eoxF homestead. when the parior
stoves aglow,
The newspaper Is read aloud 10 everyone We
know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
EfnaINs.inx.

af-~fN~-~ -eH4-F7@f'.-F -s ssfe~s7As@f
TUE sabscrtbSt hsreuy garss aassce sAas
Il he has AsTsn daiY spso&MtsA assaslsS2.F4
soT uf the estate ~ Isaac r. smish lAss
~ &INweF&As IN she caar . 81 MMHrnes
DECREASED, ssa gissn beads al shs law 4isrest
All persons having demands against tbs essass
% SAsf decreased are esslfwd 70 present ghs
sAEsr Tor settlement, AAa all lnGshtsa thereto
sre regaest@t - sake FaYrnsns issnae4slst@iy
ssptswaheF 2 1871. assHes " snrve
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

L. s CgRrefg CuraT. MASS pssTAirs {
FuNTRsMus Sups, "a. 1884
pIHsrANT 70 tkr tales q the C.sesis
taBFt 81 shE Gated STATES tor the fs4s
tftrt 81 &ssas. netlcv - hrfekF gtsen. shat
Ntl!isas z. waiting. ~ Ellsworth. IL said
District. hRs zPEite8 Tor 48satsssaa a. as a..
soSuoy Ana oeanssiiof - safe r3ssais CgaFs
A ~. uAste. Ctes&.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

Custer frost, of MsrisvIile, who IS sev-
enseen years old, and his broth Leslie,
who is fifteen, pat into the barn seventy
three two horse loads OF English hsy, ten
two-horse loads Of barley. two loads Of
peas, and three losds of meadow hay
With the help OF one man. this was al
done in twenty four and one half days
II this can be beaten we are ready to bear
from the boys who can beat 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

We shsil soon be able to "helloi" across
the water TO swans Island. A eompsny
has been formed for the purpose, snd
lsrgeis s. result Of the Islands rapid
development into 8 summer resort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

The exodus % summer visitors has b .
gun. One scarcely realizes the number {
hooks aud corners into which people gst
to spsad he1r summer vacations. sag
gestioh . Afforded ia the departures re-
corded by our numerous county CORE
spondsfEs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

The genial Or. Bsidghsm, OF Sullivan,
didn't get elected to the state Senate last
week. but that ddn's prevent him and his
good wife from making the marriage Of
their daughter josie to Phillips Eaton. the
social event Of the season At Sullivan, last
Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

TUE Subscribers safwhy give zcsicg tAti
4 tksF nsss h9sn aais apPainsed Aaszisss'
tsasafs ~ tkx estate a. tuhn T. CsipFss. ~
~ EiismpFth. tE sks e0aasg 81 HAnsafl
deceased, Afss gsssA kea&s AZ GnF ias 1!feesA
All p&FsoEa hastHg AssaAs&s AEaiass lhs e.,
tate ~ saka dseezera are desired "a eseisss
fAs eanaS Tor tsstfFr@Fmt. Aed all tE8sasfs
thsscsa zfs Fssgaes8rd 10 @Ake paYulsat -
asxtsAkHtys EfssARWra A. NAtFFEHs
GaaRuE HAEsoS-
sepfenatssr :, ssUs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
Paint Your Buggy for zsc.

To sl.eo with DeFoe's Gloss Carriage Psiat. Il
weighs 10 ozs. more to the pint than Others,
wears longer, and gives gloss equal to new
work. Sold By wIGeIS MOORE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
LAKEWOOD.

Clarence Garland, who wss threatened
with typhoid fever, Is better.
jeremiah Moore ard two grandchildren
week.
Among visitors here IA; week we're
Nrs. Minnie wiihsm, os Eiisworth
Falls, Miss Louise Dyer, Of Essthroos, A
n Railin~, OF Bar Harhor. aud Martin
b siies, % Lyrn, Mass.
sent Il n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

The price OF coal may skip skywsrd, r
We may not be sble to get II At any price,
bat folks tho live within hauling distance
Of saw mills WON'T suffer this winter 20
long rs the "buttinsn hold cut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

TIE AMERICANS original "GossipeF' -
West jazi noH and wrote hons the other
day. A part Of what be wrote may be
found elsew here in this issue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
xsarriis1mnts.

-...-.-.---- ----@S~~~y~sN4~4r-s-s-s
Iron has been given for
iron the cure Of Rnemia or
paleneSs from very early
FOR date IN medical history,
aud has always deserved
COI0r the high praise il has re-
ceived.
In no other preparation has Iron ever
been 80 effectively aud agrecahiy COM
bined as in PsFT.iRoS - specific
remedy fer ali forms and degrees OF
anemia, curing not only The palefesss
bat also the nervousness and dyspepsia
from which anemic patients 40 COM
monty suffer.
Pcpt-iron is blood nutrient, nerve
and stomach tonic, beneficial 10 al
pale, nervous, dyspepsie people,
Mr.. Caas. piawoosiie, kast Lexington.
Nass.. writes that bis daughter vas pale
and haai SPELLS q nps wanting 20 move
e about ard ~
PepHr0n ): ::; :.,; ;,': 3:
not. Then she began taking Pept-lroa ard
u gave bsr eotor, animation and good
appetite.
IL leaves no inky or metallic favor in
The mouth, IL agreeable 10 the taste,
does not iniue the teeth nor cause
constipation.
Psrslron Ia ua.ke IN t~o FERNS; In iiausd--
ar zrusnsiie cordial elixir-As u pr bottle.
also IN choeoiaseeeased pills At SOC. or 81 per
boz Ry C. l. HOOD Co. FTgYrissars Hoods
ssrsarsr5lls. Ls~eiL Mass. U. s A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

r. esse3at as4sossaE fsr ~ Sxags ~ wazse
easaav II Massaek, Eesr~sAsHt ~ Essssssex
h9wrpek. FsnAtasa assA sssa afzflsa We =
nFER thfne themRssa scfss IS Cantsala-
~ rna Para h&ss bees barred 50 glacial
d0p1si1n. clay strata Or roc 1 hpst@za. : de-
n5znt excapsteH frpna thHss on ahis ARsslu
property TOT csc hssdfv8 years.
Ms&v e. FNM~z Aasrsa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

nNF bAna sac mzehins I bars ptansFs Z
~ sarfNcs pi&aer. lAsEs asa srsAu sued
tafrisg Liable. rippEnF sAw saashlee. SOS
beach gsil ireu8. sstsE sAw, ~ ". " Ease-
Inc eaginr. All In god working order, Also
sangsfs. sbsfts. ralisys. csc. Isaac Z, Hopas
RIMS. Ellsworth. Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
gsEf..

~. -as--ss-~s~-ss-i7- ~ ss--ss<- ~ ~ :
SsTOEEs- Roegus sgst ssot asa h4asnsnt-~
- ia MSsauH klepG state street., &s4sl
recently scrayBss By sAs hAneass CoasaF
FaAfishGHs CO. fH4effr - faaS n REeMAs.
Axeas. 10 the same saildiag,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
PepHrOn


-~~-~~--s~ ---~esas~ -~~-e@~~sNr~~~~f-e-es~ss-a
I.-ARM 81 the late Calvin ceszins. situated
II 10 the village 81 ka@szoipe. bets1 Ha@.
tre asia ~ asnut tee acres. also scca tss srt
pSstase. Hss skpFr privilege. witA n9sssy OF
nssssi. hea. Appiy 70 F9Ass l. has@kfSs,
LAns6sne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

Foxes are getting Ia tLess work en-
S1rry's beu-TooSts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

THE aeGers3gne1 heFxhY gives eattcs that
II be has e0nssaeaad sur . c@axtASrasscH
Ser ths sngPafs ~ bis taEAee. Joha " tsasE,
Al ths hosar es ths aatsFssxae4. Ms Ehsfws
snrs fefAias ali RrFsaHs tEpaz f@yatshgax ssE.
piles as hafhoFinx ttsa 10 theis hosars. on ais
&ce9Ess. A. be siil FAy no isis - euatsasaesa
n y. Corr
south~sta uAshas. Ne. guly n. 100.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

SPECIAL NOTICE
no rns fgaspsss in Csatfnso&sa rerk. 6
~ aera&Ra pFusscs3ab 10 life tsd property
frera the e@arty - ftsnesesa Eks saase "
Msins. and as Ca8tea st4ass a As4es3aAa
MsEF G. FzNFa AcRTsNa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-14
Victims Of the Fever.

From Colon starts the railroad which
crosses the istkmus to the town Of Panama
on the Pacific side. All the business Of
Colon is railroad business. Any claims it
may have to decency, good government OF
civilization are due to rather effective and
modern American management of the Pana.
ma Railroad. There is quite q colony Of
railroad employees, nearly all Americans,
and the traveller s0ho Ia fortunate enough TO
penetrate the confines Of this colony will
find them hospitable lot Of people who
make the best Of q bad situation and really
succeed in living in comparative comfort A
few of them have successfully fought of the
fever for many years, others have it more
or less nearly oil the time and others can
only stand 1t by q yearly trip to the United
States to got rid Of the malaria which seems
tu impregnate everybody and everything
Many have fallen in this scearisome and
unequal battle, and Monkey Hill, the town
cemetery, is seldom many days without an
addition to its silent colony, the intervals
between the coming depending upon the
seasons.
The real story Of Colon lies In the past,
first VIXEN the railroad was building forty
years ago and then again in the eighties,
when the Frenchmen aoere spending the
money Of the canal company with pfodi-
gal hand. To day the town Of Colon ia
dirty and uninteresting. The stranger ex :
presses bis disgust. The old resident ad
mits he may be right, but hastens to add,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-14

when yeu know him we'll and the time IL
fAvorabls far confidences he will talk with
large oaths about the place, and weep over
bis exile from all that makes life worth liv-
ing. he s0ill tel you Of his best friend
who twent with The fever . last year and
the other friend who "wentn the year
before. He will speak with reminiscent
fondness Of the trip he made to the States
tive years before and his face will brighten
up with hope Is he speaks Of the trip be will
make next year If be does not Ego with the
feverD before that time. Why does he stayf
A shrug Of the shoulders. g Quien ssbei y
Somebody has to stay. IS.
Colon is miserable place. At one tine
it was quite presentable, but fire Destroy
ed its one business block and as the Pana
ma Railroad Company did not need it in its
business 1t has not been rebuilt. The town
is not drained, has no sanitary provision,
no drinking water fit to use and traveller
cannot get . decent meal for any price. 1t
ID not to be had.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-14
To Our Readers

Our columns are omen to correspondent GO
on everything affecting the coffee, sugar
and tobacco plantation and farming generally
and we cordially invite criticism and discus
sion. Natural History notes will also be
welcomed, as well as all news Of interest ad
planters. Communications should be to
dressed: The Editor, BoETINL MR.
CANTH4. 40 Plasa Alfonso, San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-14
The White Man In Colon.

The people Of Colon turn out upon the
dock to meet the incoming vesseI-many
negroes. few natives, asprinkliug Of white
men. There is always an amusing sggres
siveness about white mn who lives in
Colon. His amer seems to say, Yes,
/ live here, and like 1t. Wouldn't leave
here for the world. LIS 6ue plscs." That
u only his company manner, however, for
The Paducah sun., 1902-08-21
Former President Wood, Of the Mi
ners Going to be an Actor.
A Stirring Play Written By Louis.
vile Writer and Soon to Be
Produced
LOCAL PEOPLE OFFERED PARTS

This part of Kentucky may give to
the amusement loving public a play
that will become celebrated through
out America, If present plans mature.
Lee Turner, of the Middlesboro sec
tion, is now preparing to stage "The
Battle Of the Quarter House" real
istic play Of the mountainous section
and the feuds and other exciting Incl
dents Of the rough life of that section,
but up at Central City a play dealing
with tine many phases of the strike Of
miners Is now under course OF prepar-
alton, and it is said by critics who
have read the play, down In Hop
kins" that 1t is a winner and decided
ly the best thing in its line yet pro-
duoed.
Mr.. d. II. Powers, who was a news
paper correspondent during the troub-
lesome times Of the strike up about
Central City, is author of the play.
He is now a newspaper man of Louis
Vile.
The principal role, according to
present plans, will be assumed by For
mer President OF the District Mine
Workers James d. Wood. who is well
known in Paducah, and has never
yet been on the stage. The character
he will interpret will be his own, and
he will act it on the stage Just as he
lived it during the big strike.
The scene of the play is laid in Hop
kins county, and il is said to abound
in thrilling situations. Rehearsals
are expected to begin shortly, and il
is intended to put it ON the road octo-
Der 1, to start from Central City and
make Kentucky towns first.
II is understood one or more Padu-
cab people have been offered places in
the cast.
The Paducah sun., 1902-08-21
Many Candidates Expected to An
nouuce for the City Offices Soon
Primary in October Will Doubtless
Be Holly Contested in
Paduoah.
SOME OF THOSE MENTIONED

The decision of the Democratic COM
mittees to hold primary in October
will result in quite lively contest
for some of the nominations. The
most important offices to be filed,
from peounisry standpoint, are those
of city jailer and city treasurer, which
are quite lucrative.
For aldermen those mentioned now
are: Messrs. Thomas Barry, Charles
@. O. Leigh and ]. V. Greif, Of the
present board, R. G. Terrell, for years
a member of the board of education,
DR.. J. R. Coleman, O. W. Morrison
and Mr.. Alonzo Elliott, the latter an
ex-councilman.
For city jailer, Messrs. Bob Meni-
fee, the present lookup keeper, and A
Townsend and Thomas Evitts are
mentioned.
For city treasurer only one candi-
date is mentioned thus far, Captain
VIM. Kraus.
Mr.. L. A. Washington, the present
city engineer, is mentioned as the
only candidate. The city engineer
now has to he examined by board Of
three competent engineers selected by
the city to pass on his capability be-
fore he becomes eligible.
City Treasurer Kraus, who was
supposed to be appointed for another
year, said today that he was party
man and would do as directed and
would not contest anything. He said
that he would be a candidate for re-
election but thought that the commit
tee had made a mistake and would
soon see that it had.
The Paducah sun., 1902-08-21
He Says He is Still Chairman Of the
Democratic County Committee.
Has Sent His Names to the State
Election Commissioners at
Frankfort
SAYS MEETING WAS NO GOOD

Mr.. Charles Emery, who for the
past year or more has claimed to be
chairman Of the Democratic county
committee, and has been so recognized
by the district and state Democratic
politicians, stated today that he was
still chairman Of McCraoken county
notwithstanding the meeting yester-
day afternoon at which Mr.. O. W.
Morrison is alleged to have been elect
ed chairman by the county committee.
"Those fellows didn't hold any
legal meeting" he declared when
asked about it by a reporter this
morning. "It requires at least thir-
teen to constitute a quorum, and
they didn't have them. They claim
four proxies were presented, but
there is no record Of them. They
also claim that there were four va
cancies in the committee, while there
were but two.
II shall pay no attention to 1t, but
keep on being county chairman, just
as before"
Mr.. Emery has whipped the gang
every time yet, and seems confident
that he will come out on top in this
instance. He is backed by the Frank
fort crowd, and will not be deposed If
there is any semblance of chance to
keep him.
He sent his list of names of those
recommended as election commission
er for McCraoken county to the state
board several days ago. Those he
recommended are; Messrs. d. A.
Gross, Gus Rogers, George Willow,
El Guthrie and W. f. Bradshaw, Jr.
The list sent in by the other crowd
is: Messrs. James NJ. Lang, J. @.
Flournoy. John G. Miller, W. II.
Par ham and Joe Randall. A great
deal of interest is being manifested in
which list the state board will select
the commissioner from. The ap-
pointment is to be made about the
sOth.
The Paducah sun., 1902-08-21
A Fatal Explosion in a Delaware
Paper Mill.
Six Missing and -Four Badly Hurt
By the Shock Yesterday
Afternoon.
THE wRECKAGE TOOK FIRE

Wilmington, Del, August 21-Nine
workmen are known to have been
killed, six are missing and four others
were badly injured by the explosion
Of two steel digesters in the Della
ware Pulp Mills of the Jessup and
Moore Paper company, on the Chris.
tisna river yesterday.
The known dead: Frank Harris,
william Burke, James Nagle, John
Mccormick, Zachsriah Collins, col.
ored, James Stokes, Joseph Lum.
bacher, Granville Waters, Joseph
Henry.
The missing: Villain Scott, fire.
man; Joseph Henry, fireman; joe
Hutton, fireman; william Ruth, fire.
man; L. e. Mousley, James Sween.
ey.
The injured; James Jester, badly
burned; John Collins, burned and in
hailed flames; George Durham, burned
and soalded, recovery doubtful
Thomas Reeves, skull fractured in
two places, may die.
The digesters were located in .
two-story building. There were ter
of them In the building, each one re
sembling a vat and about six feet in
diameter. They were used for reduc
ing wood pulp. Eighteen men were al
work in the building. There were tive
terrific reports and the next instan
the building and other mills about thu
structure were completely wrecked.
Steam was used in the digesters
The officers of the company think tina
too much steam was generated in then
and that this was the cause of the ex
plosion. The loss is estimated a
$50, 900.
The Paducah sun., 1902-08-21
Her Mangled Body Found by Search
ers Near the Springs Yesterday
A Reward Of o. 900 Has Been offered
for the Murderer. But No
Trace.
A VERY MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR

Russellville, KY, August 2i-Zoda,
the l5-year-old daughter OF O. NJ.
vick,s prominent farmer Of this coun-
ty, was murdered yesterday in sight
of her fathers house. She had gone
to the spring for water and, failing to
return, search WAS instituted.
About O'Clock the body with the head
crushed, was found in . fence corner,
partly covered with leaves. One hun
dred men with bloodhounds nave gone
to the scene OF the murder and IL the
gdilty person is caught lynching
will follow. The Wick home is about
I've miles from here, near the asphalt
mines.
Today there has been the greatest
excitement, and the murder has de-
yeloped into q profound mystery. All
Logan county is aroused and today all
the stores closed that the merchants
i.ight participate in the chase.
The citizens have offered a reward
of $500 for the capture Of the murder
er, and also she governor q reward of
s6oU.
The Paducah sun., 1902-08-21
LABOR DAY.
The Program is Now Ready for the
Press.
This Year it is Legal Holiday Under
Kentucky Law.

The program for the Labor day ex
ercises at La Belle park has been com
pleted, and among the sports and
smusements will be tub and swim.
ming races, running and jumping
fests, a game of baseball between wei
known teams, extra performances in
the park theater, brass and string
bands, dancing. barbeoued meats and
kentucky burgoo, and fireworks al
night.
The admission to the park will bt
only 10 cents.
There will be reduced rates on the
Illinois Central from Princeton and
Fulton and way stations to Paducsh,
and on the N, O. and st. L. from
Murray to Psducah.
Metropolis and Brookport are ex'
pected to send up large delegations.
This year, for the first time, Labor
day is legal holiday under the laws
Of Kentucky recently passed by the
legislature.