davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
COUNTY NEWS.
sor additional County Ne sos. see other page
WEST SULLIVAN.
MARINE NOTES.

MARINE NDAE.os
Schooner "Georgietta" sailed Thursday
for Boston with curb.
Schooner "westerloo" sailed Thursday
Tor Bar Harbor With stone.
Schooner Harriet C. Whitehead, Pet
erson, sailed Friday for New York with
paving.
Two three masters are at the anchor
age below the falls at this writing, to
load stone here.
Schooner "E. A. whitmore", Coombs,
sailed Saturday for Bar Harbor with lum'
Der from franklin.
Schooner MARY B. Wellington" began
loading Saturday With N. Y. paving at
Hooper, Hsvey & Co.'s wharf.
Schooner Ada G. Shorthand" began
loading Monday, at Aboott's wharf with
pointed front curb for Boston.
Schooner "Fsnnie and Fay" began load
ing Monday at Crsbtree q Havey's wharf
with paving for Philadelphia.
The shipment from this river the first
tue neat round sum OF $40, 900.
Four three masters and several two
masters at the wharves looked business
like to travellers on the train who get q
fine river view on leaving the depot at
Wsukeag.
Schooner winchester" towed down
from Franklin Saturday loaded with paw
ing for Philadelphia. She is anchored
near the wharf to repair. A rigger from
Ellsworth, with local help, has lot OF
work to do, owing to her accident In
making an anchorage last week, and
fouling with the schooner "Hsrriet e.
Whitehead.
Tnere is quite change in shipping In
this river from what it used to be years
ago Then small crafts we're only used
and the csrgoes were so small and the
stone so heavy that the towsges and ex-
penses about ate up the profits, and the
shippers would wrangle and tear around
to get away. Now a large feet of three
masters do the work, and like to come
here. Many OF the smaller craft were
sailed On shares, |. E., the captains sailed
them and paid the crew wages for three
fifths of the freight-Eoney, and the own
ers kept the vessels in order for the bal
ance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
COUNTY News
sor AddtisoHsi County Sc.us -, y.
hrANsEr

The Sunday school held a p,s,.
concert ct tie church Sunday event. a'''s
Chester Madd eks OF North =, !
who Is now teach ng at Nor be.. .'I !,
spent sunday here with relative. n''s''
Capt. James Parker, fish d.,,
esived cargo OF $50 hogshead. !, 9, y.
week for use during the cominr ..s ~ y
Work on our new coal whar, -,
be built by A. L. Farnsworth ~ : -
FL. Mayo began this week. Hen,n 2 naa'
Of southwest Earbor, is the cont,... M
Schooner "Cosmosn is the a., !.
fishing fleet to begin the season. y y
She left last week under the CONNIE, at
C-pt. Peter Benson. Most o, ,ha a Y
vessels are being put in readings, - ~
season. Among them are thu an n, =
politan", "MargAret Leonardo s,a,.'
the" "Eva May" and Eva A. Racsn -''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
OBITUARY,

The remains of Mrs. Della Tesg,. :,
died at the home of her dausb,., {
Springfield, Mass, were brouRb, H..
burial April s. Funeral service. s.
held at the church at 2 p. M, Reys H."
Hin and Clarence Emery officiatlu, X
Mrs. Della tAverili) league was b., !,
Kenduskeag, April 7. 1913. She &.
married there to Nathaniel TesrD. J,
Bangor, In 1896. Soon after their ms,,,~
they moved to Manset which wa, Il.
Southwest Harbor, and took charss d, n
Ocean house. Mr.. league was conp..I
with the management OF the HOUSE n,
his death In December, 1885. sines /.
death OF her husband Mrs. league !.
been interested In the house, her sop.I.
law becoming proprietor.
Two children were born to them N.
Asher Allen, Of Springfield, Mass, vs,|
husband Is connected with the sprlprss|
Daily Nc,os, and proprietor OF The Ocs.|
house of this place. and Mrs. Avr
Gould, Of Boston. Mr.. Gould, formed
OF Sullivan, is an architect In that city,
While Mrs. league lived here she vu
loyal member OF the Southwest Hus,|
Methodist church, but since making N
winter home In Springfield, she unls4
with the Advent church, Of that plaes.
Mrs. league had wioe circle Of i,Isss
here and In other places where she md
her home and her death is keeny MI
She was given tender care during hss III
ness by her daughter, Mrs. Allen, and q
that loving hands could do was doas h
her. Though poorly for some months I'd
sickness did not take serious tusn uas|
a few weeks before her death.
Funeral services were held before ls,|
ing Springfield, conducted by Rev. III
Nelson, of the Advent church. Arrsa~|
ments for this service were all planned n
Mrs. league before she died, even to N
choosing of the text for the sermon VI
selecting the hymns which were sung I'D
soloist.
Many beautiful floral tributes sss
donated by, friends and loved ozs
Among them were large wreath Of vim
roses and liIies-of-the valley from VI
children a pillow to grandma tna
grandchildren, Easter lilies from Mn \
VI. league and son Henry, Gala ~
Easter lilies from ladies OF the Adga
church. Springfi Id, basket from VI
Neil Swift. of Belfast, and an
spray of smilax and maiden hair "a
| from Mrs. Martha Dolliyer and daughx|
Besides the immediate family there
I four grandchildren, two sisters, "
Littiefeld, OF WiDterport, and Mrs. AM
Clements, OF France town, n. H., sn'
number of nieees and nephews to maa'
her loss
April 10. Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
aobfrtismrnis.
Embellishments.
SOFT COPE

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
4oo-4IS Pearl Street, New York
soc. and sIoo; all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
BROOKS VILLE.

Myrl r. Limeburner is employed at
Csstine.
William Hart and Eugene Lymburner
are working at Dark Harbor.
Harry Bowden is clerking in the
farmers store at North Brooksville.
Daniel Stanley, OF Vermont, is In town,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Perkins.
Miss Gladys Douglass left for Bucks
port this week where she has employ
ms mt. e
The family of Ira ]. Cousins, who have
been living In the house now owned by
E. V. Douglass, have moved to their own
house at North Brooksviile.
The Gardner Deering", the largest ves-
sci ever in the reach, has been loading at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Fred Goodwin has returned from a visit
in Portland.
Calvin Butler is home from Machias
for brief stay.
Frank Carleton has leased the barber
shop Of II. J. Robertson.
George Noyes, OF East Sullivan, while
working on stone at Dun bar Bros quarry
was badly injured on Thursday by having
his leg crushed between two stones.
A large quantity of stone is being
shipped from here at present. There are
six three masted vessels above the falls
Tue several qusrries are In full operation
and the prospect for a busy season Ia
good.
April 10. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
HANCOCK POINT,

Leon Frye has been calling on friends
here.
w. III. Phillips and wife are visiting
Mrs. Philips parents n Brookiip.
H. A. Ball and son Whiting have gon.
to Mariaville for few days.
DR.. q. A. Phillips and wife, OF Bar Har.
Dor, were Ia town one day last week.
Willie Gailison, who Is employed In
Boston, is spending his vacation with his
parents, Daniel Gsllison and wife.
V. NJ. Carter. with his team, has gone
to North Hancock, where he will be EN-
ployed by r Iad Commissioner Brown.
April IS r..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
LAMOINE.

Rev. s. r. Belyes spent last week in
Calais.
John and Clarence King have returned
to Hebron academy for the spring term. ,
Be j1mtn Young, of Brewer, has pur-
chased tue farm OF the late Calvin Cog.
gins aud will move here either this spring
or In the fall.
Miss Georgia Hamor, of Salisbury Cove
was the guest of the Misses Whitaker
sast week Miss Cassie Whitaker accom-
panied her no ne for visit.
Apri 10 II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
DRESS GOODS.

1--WE are showing on our dress
goods counters full and complete
lines of London Twines, Fish
Nets, all-wool and silk and wool
Crepes, Batisies, Scotch Suitings,
Broadcloths, Venetians, Meltons
and Cheyiots.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15

Elk. A. c.; Mildred Vessel, recording sec
rotary; Jessie Vessel, A, r. g.; Lvmar
Gray, F. s; Cynthia Gray. T.; Harr,
Gray, / G. Thomas Gray, o q.
Rowland Howard has gone to Biuehill
Roderick Peaslee Is at work on Bart
iett's Island. ~
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Carter April 9.
Mrs. Phebe Durgan, an aged citizen o
our town, is quite III.
Minnie Gray is quite Ill. She is threat
ened with rheumatic fever.
April 10. ID. ]. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
April ID:

Exposure to sudden climatic chauss +
dnoes cold in the head. and catarrh s ~
follow. Provided with Eiy's Cream -''sln =
are armed against Nasal Casarrh Priee =
AZ druggists or Ell. Brothers, So warren sus
New York, will mail IL. TIE Balm cafes =
out pain, does not irri.ate or cause sneslias
spreads itrelf over an init tel and anEry i
face. relieving Immediately the painful ifAs
nation, eleanses and cures. Cream =
q .ickiy cures the coli.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
WEST SEDGWICK.
CHIPS.

A council of D.ug hters of Liberty was
organized at North Brooksvilie April /.
Mrs Ella j. Hines aud Mrs. w. NJ. Wood
side, S. c. s., and NJ. III. Carter, OF B ue-
hill, being present. The following officers
were installed; Joanna Durgsn, c Maud
Snow, A. C.; Matte Kane, A. V. c.;
Cisribel Gray, V c.; Crissie Colt, G
Maud Green. j.. Elk. @; Minnie GRAY. Jr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
CARPETS.

FCarpetings, Rugs, Mattings,
Linoleums. Oilcloths, Portieres,
Couch Covers, Pillow Covers, Lace
Curtains and Window Shades. We
offer these at lower prices than
any other house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives immediate re-
lief IN ALI cases of Cough, Group and
LaGrippe because it does not pass immedi-
ateiy into the stomach, bat takes eff ct
right al the seat of the trouble. 1t draws
out the Inflammation, neals and soothes
and cures permanently by ena bling the
lungs TO contrIb butte pure life giving and
life sustaining oxygen to the blood and
tissues. WIGGIN d MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15

tue Ice works this week. sue was re-
Gently launched at Bath, this being her
first "trip. She has an ice capacity of g.,
600 tons.
April IL. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15

SIR Waists, Separate Skirts, Jack
cts, Wash Waists, Wrappers, Muslin
Underwear, Petticodts "a full assert
naent is sh0ton, all d, the latest styles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15

Char Brain and healthy body are essential
for success Business men. teachers, students,
housewives, aud other workers say Hooi's
sar-aparilla gives them appetite and strength.
aud makes their work seem easy. 1t overcomes
that tirrd feeling -Adrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15

etching hemorrhoids were the plague of my
life Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment cured
me quickly and permanently. after doctors Hed
fasl,d." Z. F. Cornwall, yalley Street, sau-
gerties, \. Y --Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
,sILK, Wool and COTTON

Dress Fdbrics--a large assortment to
select from. Our mem assortment Of
silks, no.o ready for The coming spring
and summer, is unusually complete and
attractive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15

The ntile fol IS love DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless;
posi- i've cure for coughs, colds. bronchitis,
ssthma -Sfrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15

I'VE endeavor to follow S'yi''
tiles and prices of those SA9 !,
the leading retail stores IN lais
You will find in our store ~
styles and quality, and prices '.
goods we guarantee to be low ID
those of retail stores. For s'''I !.
first-class merchandise see Oui :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
GARMENTS
READY TO WEAR.

ngd0m
& ON all otlsr CO. t. to+ect
with>' anding the ''i'ieo
Kingdom enjoys fohe, fohgeeS' Dioau0Ao'D
SIS per cent. owe and new Hopsackllgs'
T. the opinion of .de Walking Suits, CON-
VI on ia. this coun ,owast DESIGNS. In great
trol the Canadian trat cnoc
Gqrocity treaty is effec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-15
The Liquor Que
esp-'.. ,.ia a.s..rtO $40.

A reign of honesty touch
fore*ment of the law prohi
safe OF liquor has begun /
evife tly having its origin
Justices of the supreme court,
departure is likely to produce
eat results. The SO called n
zion system, by which the 1
brenght to naught and so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10

Washington. June s-(Special. .)-Howde- does had been exchanged on Pennsylvania Avenue between two staIwart and venera- ble gentlemen who had served many years together in the Senate. one still a mem- Der and the other and ex. Former Sena- tor Pugh of Alabama remarked to Sena- tor Stewart of Nevada, who were the two who met:
 Well see the administrators back"
 70 yes; the administrations on hand again"
 of good will with him." observed MT. Pugh; "it Is wonderful how he gets the crowds out Vest" he added. 70 yes. he gets the crowds commented the Nevada Senator. Our people still like to go to the circus and see the clown"
 The administration is back. but 1t is practically off again. Returning from Clevela Id, O.. by Thursday, a few days will see him again out of town. as he goes on Monday to the Baltimore Sanfertest' The next morning he will leave for Char lottesvile, Va, where he goes to the commencement of the University Of Vir- ginia.
 The family circle at the White House is soon to be broken up by the departure of Ethel. Archinald and Quentin Roose- welt for Oyster Bay. Mrs. Roosevelt wanted them present to welcome their father, but sends them this week to the summer home in care of the family at- tendants until the President finds it con- ventient to join them. Mrs. Roosevelt will remain at the White House with the President. The older boys wil go direct from schuol at Groton to Oyster Bay.
 The engagements of President Roosevelt from all accounts. will give him very It, tie time to attend to public business in Washington. The Roosevelts have found the old landmarks of the yard of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10

mansion all torn up by the ruthless iconoclast of modern architecture. Wash ington people who have been long familiar with the old White House grounds, which lacked nothing In beauty, dignity and grace. still look upon the changes wrought as nothing short of dissertation and wholly unnecessary. veritable blunder of artistic effort and an entirely useless extravagance.
 Since the President. got back to the White House curious people having been peering through the fences that environ tha executive mansion premises looking for strange things. They have been looking for various kinds of wild crit was reported would accompany MT. Roosevelt from the West. not as trophies of the chase but as tokens of the esteem Sin which he is held in the land of wild beasts and rough rider production.
 According to the latest information among the presents that are due in the city at the disposal of the President and a couple of wild mountain goats, a tanned bear or two, a trained buffalo COW, a pony for one of the boys and all sorts of stuffed birds and beasts. Along with the live stock are bodies of souvenirs of the plains, such as chairs made from the horns of elks, buffalo skins, skins of goats and wild cats, Indian blankets. pipes and other curios. The President also brought back with him valuable lot of stuff In gold and silver containing addresses on tablets of places that he visited Altogeth- CT he has almost as many valuable things as the result of his visit as his friend General Leonard Wood got out of his government of Cuba.
 The Roosevelt kids have been in a great state of agitation at the prospect Of adine to thei- live pets something a little more strenuous and fierce than the lone pc, sheen which they now and then have tc chase back home from excursions toward Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
soUANpER1Na THE MONEY.

One of the greatest abuses of power in this country is the misuse of public funds for what are properly called "junketing expeditions and one of the most flag rant examples of this misuse naturally comes from Pennsylvania. For years that one-time honorable commonwealth has been noted as one of the most thoroughly debauched States of the Union. It $ not merely that its political history is so dis creditable as to almost prop ,"ly deserve the title of infamous, but that 1t is Iot- ten to the core in all departments of it's government
 One of the recent examples of 2rofi- gacy was the appointment by the Legis- lature of a delegation composed of five Senators and ten Representatives to at- tend the St. Louis Exposition as repre- sentatives of the State of Pennsylvania. For this junket the Legislature appr5- priated $3O0.0OO which, as a little calcu- lation shows, is $2O,0OO for each delegate This is not to pay for a State exhibit at the Exposition. but is for the expenses of the delegates And, to make the mat ter still worse. some of the papers are calling the attention of the Governor to the fact that these delegates. being mem bers of the Legislature, cannot lega ly hold the new positions to which they have been appointed, and cannot legally and constitutionally use one dollar of the money appropriated with such Iavisi;- ness.
 While this is an extreme case of the use of public funds for junketins 2Lr- poses it is not solitary one. nor is it confined to Pennsylvania. The general government itself has more than once been guilty of the same kind of prof4g I te extravaganza, and some other States :han Quay's are not altogether guiltless in this respect. Public money is an easy mark for some alleged patriots, and they never fail to take advantage of an oo. portunity to use it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
A WEAK DEFENSE.

The professional boo Her can always ind some form of excuse for plying his vocG- ton. A criminal can always defend his acts if allowed an opportunity, and the friend of the criminal can fil.1 some cx- cuse for wrongful acts. In -n.ssouri, for example, the revelations recently made have shown up a condition Of affairs for which the word shameful is too modest. But we find The Fulton Gazette of that State, trying to lessen the gravity of the offense by charging that boodling was introduced into Jefferson City by the Re- publicans during the reconstruction era. It contends that the first legislative cor ruption to occur in Missouri was in con- nection with the Pacific Railroad deal. and adds: "A Republican Legislature popuiarized bribery, and through the ln- fiuence of the Republican minority 1t has obtained foothold as powerful as the law itself"
 This plea of confession and avoidance may satisfy the editor of The Gazette, but 1t is weak defence. The things 1t charges against the Republicans occurred almost forty years ago. For thirty or more years Missouri has heen virtually or wholly controlled by Dem o.cats. If. during that period of domination, trey have not had the honesty or tho courag to stamp out boodling and to relieve the State of the evil name 1t obtained through the Republican Legislature, they would better step down and out and let anothtr party have a chance at the swa2. Dtm- ocrats should not be hoggish.
 The fact is, the plea and att smrted ce- fence is absurd. It Is a practical aUris- sion that they have followed in the ft ot- steps of disreputable predecesso 5. If boodling and otAer forms of CO. upii'An had been growing less during the tiIIe the Democrats have been in control they could point to that fact as evidence that they had been redeeming the St.,tH frvm the bad name it received wii'o Repubi- cans controlled It.. If the latter tiigi- mated the evil they should be censured for it. and they may not be blamed if they point out the failure of the Demo- crats to remedy an evil which has brought reproach on Missouri. As for the Democrats they will do we'll if they admit the wrongs that have been done and set themselves resolutely to correct these wrongs before they find themselves set aside and the work of purification given into other hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-10
BREAKING OUT IN A NEW PLACE

The negroes have been bled by all sorts of schemes from the day of their eman- cipation until the present Some of them in the long ago induged in the luxury of badges of Lincoln and Grant, at so much per badge, coupled with the inti- nation that the presentation of that badge at almost any place was the open sesame to comfort and idleness. Many a poor negro parted with his dollar and found that he still had to work or come to grief.
 Bright colored visions of a happy and easy life have been held out to them in pastures green" of Liberia, and after paying the demands of some scheming ification of the old adage. "A fool and his money is soon parted"
 The Freedmans Bank which fiourished for a while, under a nominal Federal su- pervision swallowed up many of the hard earned dollars of ignorant negroes.
 The swindles practced upon the ignor- ant negroes have been in every case of this sort, gotten up by their so called friends seeking to get them away from the South, the land of their birth and the home of their friends. Many and often have been the cases of Southern white men coming to their rescue when they had been tolled off and left stranded in distant places.
 The latest proposition Is for a negro invasion of Boston, some of the details of which are published in today's Adver- tiser. The Boston Post indicates that the work has been secret. That must be so, for very little of the matter has been heard in this section of the country God pity the negroes who go to Boston in great droves thinking to find employ ment or expecting to live in idleness. It will be the hardest proposition they ever ran up against, The misery they will suffer is beyond computation. The white people up there would make life for them one long horror, and 1t would not be a great while before they would be signing for the Southern breezes and the rice and cotton fields of Dixie
 Here is dispatch of the 9th inst. from Indianapolis. which is fairly indicative of the good time ahead for the negroes who go North and West seeking to make an honest living:
 Thirty negroes, working on the traction line of the Evansville X Princeton Co. in Gibson County, were driven from their work yesterday by whites, who claimed that the negroes Sere doing work that should be theirs. The negroes had been sent to unload some crushed stone. while the whites had been left to do the heavier work of grading, The white teamsters re- fused to haul the stone.
 The negroes were ordered out of the county and went away, but returned un- der an arrangement with the contractor by which they are not to do any work the white men want to do Notices have been posted, informing every one of the agreement and warning the negroes not to violate 1t.