davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29
OF Making Books rherSl

Nathan NJ. Levy. in Leslie's m
azinc for Decembcr.\
"A volume of psychology,
And two or three on LIQUID air.
The many phases OF the sea-.
The aspects that the prAtiVfs wear
ny busy ruthors are laid bare; =
s'"sps W.T.. upon the social trend
And how the poorer classes fare
OF making books there is no md.
The scientists work busily.
The poets give us quite a scnre
They rhyme with such f~acs'.,ss
The lictipp w',,Nr. 70 not care
Live. 'plls suffering. declare
'nsii works no great entertainments lon
We have to stand IL certain share
or making books there Is no emil.
Envoy.
Prince. WHOM thc subjects grow quito ia
ahHr. u book a book prepare
or making books there IS no end.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29

The experiments with submerged
toal, which commenced at Portsmouth
ABOUT eighteen months ago, have been
rcsunteu. In May. 1903, five crates
of coal, each holding two tons. were.
sunk In No. 2 basin, and "a similar
ruantity was placed at the coaling;
point In small heaps. covered with tar
paulins. Six months ago some of tho
supmerged coal was raised and burnt,
In conjunction with a similar uuantity
of n a which had been kept ON land.
ana the results showed tina the SUBJ
nergeA conl had greater oaloriiic quail.
tues. A similar test IL to be made on
me present occasiOn.-London En-
ginecr 4.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29

There arc ahout eighty ships In the
mr..'sn navy which are too weak Us
hghs n too slow to run AWAY. They
ought, says Vanity Fair. to be called
the Lamb. the Mousse. the Blue Rib
BON. the Darby and Joan; NOT the
Wasp. the ~Porcupine. the. P~iias, the
Pincher. or the PIucky. The man re-
sponsibie for the creation of the p
class should he tried by n Jury OF
lnatrons. for M sensible h%ousekeepe
with Il knowledge of the elements at
naval wartare would have spent the
,iaii"nal resources on ships thu would
nave TO De laid up In var time There
are no fewer thar 9.00n men employed
on TIE nonfightinG ships.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29

steamer veronique, of 1924 tons. pur-
chased by Lord Fitxwilliam, has sailed
from Southampton on an exploring ex-
ueditton in the Pacific via the Straits
OF Magellan. Lord Titxwilliam and
party embarked In the steamer. which
e under the command of Captain T..
Morrison, with a crew Of Gfty-eirht
hands. 1t Is said that the ships des-
unattrn Is the Solomon islands, where
coat mines are reported to have beer
dis .oyered
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29

a new association. tho iNatltute or
Hygiene. has been formed, ssys Nature
Of London, having for Its object the
dissemination OF Knowledge ON tho
subject of personal and domestic hs--
Etenc. II aims to be self supporting,
and In order to accomplish this 4-as Nr~
ganized IA permanent exhibition vi hy-
gienic products and aryssantes. con-
sisting of foods, cmthings, filters.
S.uv.s' etc.' clSeh fsS.e to the general
public. and n special section devoted Is
drugs and ncIcal md surgical apsd,-
ances to which medical men slS..H aye
admitted. The revenue nained from
the rents paid by exhibis@Ys will be de-
voten W educational Work, which will
.aNe the form az local lectures. with
\ v.iinations certificates.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29

Francis Cation, F. r.. s.. has founded
" london university a fellowship for
the promotion OF the study OF national
cugsnlcs. i" the study of the agencies un-
der social control that may Improve or
impair he racial qualities Of future
generations. either physically or men,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29

ccnvsrsation between two darkie. AZ
..Missa Jackman." said the du.rv
belle. rs 20 blue-hlooded? Can w..
youah blood back to Plymouth
well. no. lEiss Celia, An can.t ,,,s,
. dat" replied her escort. "But Al
wa after y Plymouth Rock the osh.i.
night. an An could trace mah hscs.%
caesh back 70 d. chicken coop,"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29

Belgium IL making preparations to
selebrate next year its diamond jubi-
Ice. the aeventy-flfth anniversary of its
Independence from the Netherlands,
local committees are being organized
everywhere and the government is ex-
pected to make an appropriation Of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29

: The Rev. George Martin. an Episco-
pal clergyman. Is against all labor-sav-
ing devices and goes around the Lon
don markets upsetting barrows and
pUshcarts because without their use
more men would have employment.
between times various magistrates adj
mOrtSh. t~hraateu-cy nne him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29
The Forest City Pres.
g. 2. rHoRNE. PubMsher.
FOREST CITY. SOUTH DAKOTA
On one occasion a great nuul,c din

On One occasion a great nublic din
ner WAS given to Isaac Hull by the
town of Boston and ne was asked to
St1 Tor his picture to Gilbert Stuart,
h celebrated artist, who was "A great
hraggart. When Hull visited his stu
uto stuart q great delight In ente,-
tanning him with anecdotes at his
English success, stories Of rho marquis
Of this and the baroness OF that, which
Showed how elegant MAS the society
a" winch he had been accustomed. I'M
fortunately, ia tEt. midst of this gran
uenr, Mrs. Stuart, who did not know
mat there WAS Il sitter, came in with
apron on and her head tied Mr with
some h0ndkerchiefs. from the Kitchen.
and ctfed out: do you mem to have
That veg of mutton boiled or roasted"
to which Stuar replied, with great
pre- sence of mind. ASK your mistreSsl",
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29

Two hundred Chinese are coming to
Victoria on the steamship Empress OF
india TO Join ]. J. Hil'a mammoth
steamship Minnesota when she calls
there about tho middle Of this month.
They VIII serve 0s deck hands, firemen,
QJlrnep, sailors: servants, etc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29
seveN sEnrENcE SERMONS.

SEVGN SEtt GfNSG S.s
The friend shows me what l can do. tho
foe teaches me what Z ShcMid.-Schiller.
&c, 10 work, Get 10 work. BE sure IT'S
better than ~.iat you work to get
Browning.
If 7 covet one high grace .
1t il tnis-upon my face ,
just TO show az inner light '
To illuminate others night. =.
Anna BIrnham Bryant. :
He vino commits injustice is over mad"
more wretchcd than he who suffers it,
Plate.
BY a patient. LOVING endurance OF ar
ncyarces are We preparing ourselves
gradually for the discipline of iriais--t.-
NJ. s;oilbuiu.
Hos true TO God who's true To man: what
ever wrong * done
To the humhlcst and the weakest, meath
the all h"ho,iine sun
That wrong IL also don. 10 us: and they
ar" slaves mos. base
Whose lcNe of right is for themselves and
NOT for ill their race.
James Russell Lowell.
Tho higles! stat" OF religious life is
when :, man sacrifices every personal and
worldly advantage. encounters every an
rcyincc OF peril. II Heel he, rather than
lie In TIE least ui;iu. 10 what his sou!
believes :hc commandments of tiod.--J.
Storls Smith.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-29
MAY cheer some traveller on his nomewsrd

May cheer some traveller OH his homewaro
way.
The outer world IS dark. my world 10
It is not fair that ! should lave the light
NV life be freed from sorrow ana from
care,
While others faint from burdens might
share. -
~ keep my hsart's lamp burning. that it's
Nav Chez som, soul upon It's lonely way.
~ -.As,O,,.
Can there ,c 4 rnsolution moro in keep
ing with the spirit ~ Ger stints ihan ~
determination TO hrisiiien Il ;,'o"m-hlled
life at this season. in ID. nam" OF Him
whon we call the light of ih" world:
Everybody .an carry Il .'siit I'M, SOME
ioCS's darkness. i mag ! only Il cani'c-
,rlt a ii,fl~ ght may disyei Z" Great gloom
OF course his : a missionary toi'i'.
Christmas ~ IN" nrat missionary 'iay.
III tells of rhrist's COMING. n igns for III"
worlds darkness. and 80 message OF
,iris,i.l Gu!y i insistei.N>,
'Si,"ed away. speed ~
on taIr mission Of liz" y
To the l:i0r hat are lAi,i., !
in dark nesS rM,i iliAh
NJ DO lsoiu osa ihss mn inl !"hihhf
IN, slun, problem IN nncst .are" olti'
.M,s ',.on in :, pressure .,ty"d by III" MIRO
docuci " iiphf. i have seer alleys ti'tt
tx mi..ri.h '@ia', tli-ir friglitfu. -et.iiN.
resemhlei Il sec.tcn OF the low cr void OF
darkness. suddenly become safe and quiet.
simply by the erection Of 4 few arc .iyh;s-
Evil simply cannot abide the fi$nt: It's
proper and only c%onacnial nab,faston ~
the darkness. Is IL rot i'm d somewhat
similar fashion ma, We are transforming
81 la,i, places Of .lie earth: We did i;.,L
cleIh an In. New i'ahritcs by gunhoat>:
thc lichi % knowie,g" entered. and dark
ness fed. C,yiIiaHtirn'S spread is trpend-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
BROOKS WILLIE.

J. e. Staples has rented a plano OF Mr..
Kicker for The season.
L. f.. Dodge Is horne from Bangor,
where he has oeen employed.
A little daughter wss born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Perkins Oct. %.
The family of Willis York is III with
scarlet fever. They are under quarantine.
willis Kicker and wife and little son
Sargent were In town last week from Cas-
tine.
Mrs. Lavins Morris has gone to New
York to spend the wiuter with her son
William.
Brooks Cousins and Volney Coggins.
students at the Blaehill academy, were In
town over Sunday.
o r. and NJ. X. Limeburner and Ernest
Babson are building an leo. house on the
shore of Walkers pond.
X. s. Grindle aud wife we're called to
South Surry on Sunday to attend the
funeral of their little grandson Roger,
youngest son of Gage B. Grindle and wife
OF Somesriiie. Little Roger was III only
few days, and the family have the sym
patty OF their friends here. Besides his
parents he leaves two brothers, Harold
and George, who will long miss their
baby brother.
Nov ERAcIA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
SW ANS ISLAND.

Mrs. Michael Stinson was In Rockland a
few days last week.
Mrs. Ema Prock spent few days last
week with her husband In Lewiston.
Mrs. Alvah Barbour and Mrs. c. II.
Herrick were In Boston and vicinity last
week.
The V. l. society met with Mrs. J. W.
Sttnson Thursday. About g vas receive !
In the treasury.
Capt. William Herrick and Capt. E f.
Bridges rtturred from Bangor sunday in
the schooner Florence.
Capt. Ber jamin PsschaI, schooner Mabel
Goss, OF ) untngton, was in the harbor
through the receut had weather. Capt
PaschPl hsd TWO government spin I'd les
aboard to set. one outside Of Black Island
and one outside Of Isle au Haut.
Oct 81 DAVID
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
BORN.

BLACK-At Bluehiil. Oct %, TO Mr. and Mrs
benjamin Black, daughter.
CbARK-ht Ellsworth. Oct Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph r Clark, daughter.
DEBECk-At Franklin. Oct 81. to DR. and Mrs
DeBeck, a son. uok pounds
EATON-At Little Deer Isle, Oct 81. TO MIR and
Mrs Henry Eaton, son. Blaisdeli H.
FaRLEY-at fremont, Oct g. to MIR and Mrs
Herman Farley. n daughter.
FREETHY-At Brook lin, Oct 90, to Mr. and
Mrs Iarlie e Freeihy, daughter. ruby
Naomi
JUDKlNS-At stonington, Oct 25, to Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Jndkins, daughter
PERKISS-At Brooksville, Oct so, to Mr. and
Mrs Seymour Perkins, daughter.
PowERs-ht Lamoine, Oct II, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Powers, daughter.
RORBfNS-At Stoningtcn, Oct 25 to MIR and
Mrs Joseph Emery Robbins. a daughter.
R0BBINS-At Stonington, Oct Il, to Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Robbins, a daughter. [Caddie
Della.
RoBERTsoN--At Bluehill. Oct 30, to Mr. and
Mrs Winfield Robertson, a son.
sIMPSON-At Bluehnl, Oct q, to MIR and Mrs
Edward simpson, daughter.
sMiTH-At Amherst. Oct q, to Mr. and Mrs
Howard NJ Smith, a SON.
TR tCY-At Stouington, Oct "A, to Mr. aud Mrs
solomon ID Tracy, son. George Truman,
WOOD-At Stonington, Oct y. to MIR and Mrs
Edmund Clarke " God, a son. Harold Eugene
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

MARRIED..

F0GG-SAUNDERS-At West Brooklin, Oct 28,
by Rev Carter, Miss Myra II Fogg, of
Brooklin, to Ralph II Saunders, of Deer Isle.
GRAY-RAYNES-At North Faven, Oct ~, by
Rev Maurice Dunbar, Miss Lillian Il Gray, Of
Broossville, TO james Raynes, of Eagle
Island.
JACKSON-M'LAUGH Trenton, Sept
4, by Rev j Simonton. Mrs Mary Jack
son, of Trenton, to Charles L Mclaughlin, of
Orono.
MARSTON-ALLEY-At Bar Harbor, Oct 25,
by John f Bunker, esq, Mrs Maude Marston
to Norman l. Alley, both of Bar Harbor.
ROBBINS-SP Gouldsboro, Oct
20, by A Rolfe. esq, Mrs Emma Ray Rob
bins to Lester II Squirting, both of Goulds-
boro.
SELLERS-FIELDS-At Reading, Mass, Oct %,
by Rev C Hunnewell, Mrs Mabel Sellers,
of Peuobscot, TO Merle Fields, of Reading
SPONTANEOUSLY Penobscot, Oct rs,
by Rev Stanley. Miss Mabel r Snowman
TO Carlton & Poole, both of Boothbay Harbor.
THOMPSON-COLE-At Deer Isle Oct IS, by
Rev John A Lawrence, Mrs Lavinia Thomp.
son, of Charlestown, Mass, 10 Samuel Cole, Of
Deer Isle.
WARDWELL-BOWD EN-At Orland, Nov |,
by Rev Howard d French, Miss Mary Ward,
well to Bert Bowden. both of Penobscot-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
AFTER FOX. cor DEER.
Corrailing Deer on Alleys Island Off
Goose Cove,

Corralling Deer on Alleys Island of
Goose Cove.
One day last week George Hopkins and
William Douglass, OF Trenton, went of to
Alleys island fox hunting. Alleys island
lies not far off shore, midway between
Oak Point and Goose Cove. A bar which
is uncovered at low tide makes across
between the mainland and this island,
and across this bar the hunters went.
They had not been hunting long before
they discovered three deer on the island
Having only shot guns with them, one OF
the hunters went back home for rifles
while the other remained at the bar to
prevent the escape OF the deer.
Rides we're brought In good time, and
then the two hunters went after the deer,
and without much difficulty succeeded in
shooting the three-oue buck aud two
does.
The hunters In telling the story OF the
chase, remarked that the deer did not APP
pear as wild as these timid animals are
supposed TO be, but this was fully ac-
couoted for when Rural Carrier Il. l..
Drummey came along and heard OF the
shooting.
MIR. Drummey declares that he drove
those deer on the island during the sum
mer, and had kept them psstured there,
having contracted with Harry Leland to
feed them on turnips as vegetation on the
island was limited. He had intended
going after them little later, and IN the
except to Leland.
lie had no more idea. there were foxes
on the island than the hunters had that
there were deer there. Mr.. Drummey, Of
course, Goes not claim the deer, but it is
said that he successful hunters are to do
nate him some nice, juicy steaks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
DIED.

BAKEMAN-At Cape Roster. Oct 25. Mrs Olive
Bakt man, aged about IS years.
HANOR-At Hulls Cove. Oct 2l. Leota
Adelia, daughter of AR and Mrs Calvin G
Hamor, aged IA years, 10 months, u days.
LARRABEE-At Hall Quarry. Oct 81 infant
child of George p and George Larrabee, aged
2months, days.
STEwARr-At Bar Harbor, Oct %, Hugh
Stewart, aged Al years.
STEW ART-At Bar Harbor, Oct %, James NJ
Stewart, aged So years. 10 months, days.
WOOD-At Stonington, Oct %, Harold Eugene,
infant son of MIR and Mrs Edmund Wood,
aged days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

There are 275 employees from Maine
working in Washington for Uncle Sam.
There are two in the state department,
forty-three in the treasury department,
four in the bureau OF engraving and
printing, fourteen 10 the war department,
three In the state war and navy depart
nent building, fifteen in the postofiice
department, seven In the navy depart
ment, fifty four in the department OF the
interior, fifty-one In the agricultural de-
tartment, forty nine in the department
OF commerce and labor, twenty eight in
the government printing office, one in
the Smithsonian institute and one In he
civil service commission. Maine has one
ninety-sixth Of the total number Of EN-
ployees In Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST FRANKLIN.


It Is showing quite hard here this fore
noon.
Harvard Hooper was in Ellsworth Mon
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hooper is quite H.,
threatened with pneumonia.
The friends OF Mrs. Luella Harrison and
daughter Marcia. OF West FRANKLIN, were
much pleased with call from Mrs.
Harrison last week.
Several former residents came home on
Saturday last to attend the reception OF
George c. Gordon aud wife Among them
we're Misses Inez T.. Donnell, Agnes
Springer and Lima Springer.
Mrs. Annie Blaisdell and Miss Lena
Blaisdell went to Bucksport last week
to visit Capt. and Mrs. George Erskine
and Miss Vivian Scammon and Lloyd
BIsisdeil who are attending the semi
nary there.
The reception and housewarmiDg st
George &. Gordon's Saturday evening
was grand affair. TIE house was
crowded. The couple we're Handsomely
remembered by their friends, who
brought some choice presents. among
them being q fiue desk from Frank E.
Blaisdell and his workmeu and pair OF
blankets. Music and games, recitRtions
and readings made the evening pass pleas
AMI Is. Refreshments we're served.
Nov
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
COUNTY NEyy s.
BARrLET r,s ISLAND.
y sdafionaI couats ye,ps ,oe cine, pags.


Fred Bartlett, Of bangor, was on the
Island to day.
David Bartlett Is in poor health again.
DR.. Tapley, OF fremont, ia treating him.
Abel Bartlett Is having water put into
his house. Benjamin Cote IL doing the
work.
There was social gathering Mt George
Bart'ett's last Thursday evening. All re-
port good time.
Mrs. Ada Bartlett, OF Northeast Hsrbor
Is at her old home tor few days. All are
glad to see her back again.
Miss Ab5ie Jordan, OF Bar Harbor, was
on the island recently visiting her father.
John q. Jordan. Miss Ethel Marshall
was with her.
Mrs. Wilbur King aud little daughter,
who have been with Mrs. Kings parents,
Capt. and Mrs. II. r. johnson, have re-
turned to MeIrose Highlands, Mass.
Oc' 81 n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
GRACJA.
DEER ISLE.
Nov. /.


Herman Conary left Saturday for a
short visit to Portland.
Judge and Mrs. f. P. Spofford returned
Friday from trip to New York.
J. l.. Dodge, who has been living In the
Spofford house, has moved his family to
Isle au Haut.
wlH. Patten, principal OF high school,
was In Bangor this week attending the
State teachers convention.
Capt. Irving Barbour, OF Kenosha,
Wis, captain Of steam yacht Pathfinder,
IL in town visiting his mot her, Mrs. b. g.
Barbour.
DIR. and Mrs. II. W. Small and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gross leave Monday for
weeks trip to Montreal and Quebec,
returning by way OF Vermont and
through the White mountains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
LAKE WOOD.

F. w. Billingtou, OF Ellsworth, visited
friends here Sunday.
Howard Rollins was In Bangor Thurs
day and Friday OF last week to attend the
teachers State convention.
r, II. Young, OF Hancock, and John
Lyman, OF Bar Harbor, were here last
week on their annual trapping tour.
Mrs. q. e. Ellington, OF Surry, who has
been visiting relatives here the past few
weeks, ret turned TO her home Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
NORTH BROOKLYN.

U. F. Candage is shingling his house.
Mrs. Nellie Curtis, OF Waldoboro, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. III. G. Hamilton,
ii. ii. Hale has been repairing his barn,
making 1t as good as new. He has also
built a shed ON TO his barn.
Howard Cunningham, OF South Surry,
spent Saturday and Sunday here at the
home of his teacher, +. Il. Hamilton.
Mrs. F. A. Hamilton returned from
Hopedale, Mass, Wednesday. She has
been visiting her daughter and friends.
The foundation for the Dana cottage is
laid, and the workmen are waiting for
the lumber " hich is on its way from Ban
gor on the schooner Kentucky.
Nov. /. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Thursday. Oct 81
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, Boston
SAILED
Friday, Oct 2s
Sch Wesley Abbott Jordan. Salem, lumber
whitcomb, Haynes 4 Co
ARRIVED
Saturday. Oct 80
Sch Henrietta whitney, Woodward. Port
land.
SAILED
Tuesday. Nov
Sch Lavolta. Whitaker. Bayside, to load for
whitcomb, Haynes Il Co, for New YORK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Carrie Braun aud two children Wis
tied her parents, q. B. Floyd and wife,
last week.
Miss Persis Meader and her friend, M iss
Sadie Clark, of No. s, we're calling on
Mrs. Amanda Meader Sunday.
Asa s. Barron aud wife, with their
daughters Effie ana Martha, arrived home
Thursday night from Lowell, Mass.
Oct 81. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

aSundays only.
Trains leaving Ellsworth 7.I6 m and 6l3 ,
m, and Sundays 5.2l a m, and arriving Els
worth ii IS a m, 9i7 ~, and sundays 6 on D m.
connect with Washington Co r X.
tStop on signal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Bos-
ton ST. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the trains and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
F. Il. B0OTHBY, G. &T.A.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice Pres. and Genr Manager
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

The Isthmisn canal Is now being built
by the government OF the United states.
We conducted the negot lation for Its
construction with the incest and most
scrupulous honor, and in spirit of the
largest generosity toward those through
whose territory 1t was to run. Every
sinister effort which could be devised by
the spirit of faction or the spirit of self
interest was made in order to defeat the
treaty with Panama and thereby prevent
the contamination OF this work. The con-
struction OF the canal Is now an assured
fact; but most certainly it is unwise to
intrust the carrying out of so momen-
tous policy to those who have endeav-
ored to defeat the whole undertaking.
President Roosevelt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

We earnestly desire friendship with all
the nations OF the new and old worlds ;
and We endeavor to place our relations
with them upon basis of reciprocal ad-
vantage instead of hostility. We hold
that the prosperity OF each nation is an
aid and not hindrance to the prosperity
of other nations. We seek international
amity for the same reasons that make us
believs In peace within our own borders :;
and we seek this peace not because we are
afraid or unready, but because we think
that peace IL right as well as advanta-
reconsideration Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-24
IN N DOMINGO.
Captain Dillingham; of the Detroit
Rendered Good Service.

Captain Dillingham; of the DetrOtt
Rendered Good Service.
WASHINGTON, June "a. AdviceS
received by the state department detail
the negotiations by which peace has
been accomplished in Santo Domingo.
Much credit is given Captain Dilling-
ham of the Detroit for the service he
rendered while there. The agreement
entered into with the revolutlonists
provides:
That the authority of the government
will be recognized, the revolutionists to
submit to its orders.
That they deliver up all their arms,
excepting only 100 rifles for policing.
The government guarantees them their
lives and property and will not perse-
cute them for the part they have taken
in the revolution. The government also
gives them $1,000 to pay off their
troops.
Peace for a long time is now assured.
nminez mas entirely lost HIS prestige i'll
the island.