davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday. April 20, at the Congrega-
tional vestry-Supper by ladies' circle.
Thursday, April 2S, Odd Fellows hall
Fair, supper and entertainment by the
Daug hteTs of Liberty. Admission to hall
10c. Supper tickets 25c.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Auril
28, 90 and 80, at Hancock hsil-TOe New
York Comedy Co., supporting Pauline
Hammond in repertoire. Tickets at Wig
gin Il Moore's. Popular prices, 10c, Zoe
and SOC.
Thursday, May 5, at Hancock hall-En-
tertsinment and dance by pupils of the
high school.
Friday, May 6, at Hancock hall-GeorKe
F. Hail In "a Ragged Hero". Tickets IS
and 80 cts.
Thursday. May IL at Hancock hall-A.
@. Scammons' Co. in "The Real Widow
Brown. Prices 25 35 and Soc. Advance
sale of seats at Wiggin & Moore's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27

uated from the Bangor high school in 1899,
and during her college course has re-
peatediy won high bonors. Her friends
have been much pleased with her splendid
record, and are delighted at this final
triumph. Miss Stearns Is the daug hter OF
the late Prof. Lewis F. Stearns, OF the
Bangor theological seminary.
Last Thursday afternoon James Wood
and Lewis Bunker had narrow escape
live well down on the Surry road, and are
employed in the foundry. They go back
and forth In a canoe. Thursday, as they
started down over the falls, their canoe
was overturned. Both men are good
swimmers, but the water was SO cold
they did not dare to let 60 the boat and
strike for the shore for fear OF cramps.
sheds before they were rescued. After
emptying the water from their boat they
resumed their journey.
Calvin j. Sargent, veteran of the Civil
| war, died at the Riverside house, Bangor,
| Monday afternoon, at the age of fitty-six.
| tic 10 dtNisSu py thiCc bibtcfe-slEHs n
| Rocks, Mrs. r. Gonzales and Miss Susan,
| and two brothers-Abram and Reu ben,
all of Ellsworth. Mr.. Sargent enlisted
Aug. s, 1854 In Co. c of the famous First
Maine heavy artillery a company re-
cruited in Ellsworth and commanded by
Captain afterwards Colonel A.
| Smith. He lost an arm In the service.
| bo ua ha had In, orb h
| and Bangor, as fancy suited him. The
body was brought here for interment.
| The Ellsworth foundry and machine
shop has started In a new line of business
that OF making gasoline engin es foi
dories and yachts. 1t has just completed
engine is the first to be built by this shop
and is said by competent judges to be the
| best one on the market. 1t was built as
an experiment, and is entirely different
from anything ever seen in the city. 1t
was started for the first time Saturday,
and worked to perfection. When the en-
| CINE is installed she will have a "a inch
| wheel, and then other yachts will proba-
| bly, leave the Genie alone. A good feature
about this engine is that the exhaust is
under water, which greatly reduces the
sound while the engine is working.
| Unusual interest is being manifested this
| year in yachting. The Union river feet
| is being scrapad and painted, and every
thing done necessary to put it in first
class condition. new boat is to be
added to the feet-ope that f. being
| built by Harvard G. Jordan and Hollis B.
Estey. She is a gasoline launch, % feet
over ALL Her frame is white ash, and all
planking viii be No. spruce. When she
is completed she will be great addition
to the fleet, and one that the two men
will have reason to be proud of. This
year ste will be used on he bay, and
next winter will be moved to Green lake
for use at their camp. She will be fittec
with an Ellsworth Foundry & Machine
| Coz gaspline engine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27


Hoyt A. Moore is home from Boston for
a short vacation.
Mrs. B. j. Thompson entertained at
whist last Friday evening.
Miss Lotie E. Thomas, of Bangor, is the
guest OF Mrs. Levi e. Beckwith.
Vernon G. Moore, OF Ellsworth, who is
employed in Bangor, is home i'll.
DR.. George A. Phillips, OF Bar Harbor,
was in tbe city Saturday on business.
Judge Emery left Monday for Wiscas-
set, where he opened court yesterday.
William Small, OF Kittery, spent few
days with his family here the past week.
Miss IdyIene Shute, a student at the Cas-
tine normal school, spent last week at
home.
Mrs. George Harmon, Of Southwest
Hsroor, is visiting her mother, Mrs. j. T.
Crippen.
Capt. w. p. Wood wards schooner Hem
rietts A. Whitney is repairing at the Cur
tis shipyard.
Albert Stock kbridge and wife are pre-
pairing to move to Bar Harbor, where he
will be employed.
Rev. J. Luce, OF Old Orchard, will
occupy the pulpit OF the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
d. J. Hayes has been appointed general
agent OF the Great Eastern Indemnity
& Casualty Co., of New York.
o. H. Bradbury, of Manchester, N. H.,
Is In tine city for week. Mrs. Bradbury
has been here for several weeks.
The ladies' circle OF the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Joyce,
franklin street, tomorrow afternoon.
Harvard H., Lord has gone to Boston,
where he will remain until fall, when he
will enter the University of Maine law
school.
Rev. J. p. Simonton, OF the Methodist
church, has besn engaged to deliver the
Memorial Day address for the G.. A. r. at
Brooklin.
The three mssted schooner Julia
Frances, Capt. Alley, is he first vessel in
port this spring. She brought coal for
Frank S. Lord.
Arthur Gould, of the Bowdoln medi-
cal school, has been spending few days
at home the past week. He returned
to Brunswick yesterday.
C. F. Davis, formerly in the market
business here, now of Newport, is In the
| city for a short time. Mr.. Davis u now
running a large milk farm.
Estimates have been called for to re-
| paint the outside and interior OF the uni
tartan church. Work will commence as
| soou as the contract is awarded.
DIR. George e. Parsons has returned to
| Castine after several days visit here
with his parents, James E. Parsons and
wife. His mother accompanied him.
Anthony e. Ford, OF Bangor, formerly
OF EilsW orth, has been appointed assist
ant superintendent of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. with offices at Belfast.
| Services OF the Methodist society were
held in the Free viii Baptist chapel Sun
day. Hereafter services will be held in
this chapel instead of in Odd Fellows hall.
| NJ. Gallert's new shoe store on Main
street was formally opened to the public
Saturday. MIR. Gallert has one of the
finest shoe stores in the city. Tue build
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
VIEW ADvERTIsEaESTs rHIs WEEK.

G W Cook--House for sale.
Admr notice Est Joseph Henry Hutchinson
Miss VarHum-Corseis and neckwcar.
- l. Fields ShertG's safe.
Hancock hall--A Ragged Hero.
Eastern steamship Co-Change In schedule.
MoraDg-Dry goods, boots and shoes.
MCKINLEY. Me:
John Il Robbins--Caution notice.
North SULLIVAN:
Statesmen and saleswomen wanted.
GARDINER, Me.
IS Smith 4 Co--Help wanted.
AUGUSTA, Me:
State and county tax.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH rosT.oFFIcs.
In effect October I2, 1908.

GOING EAsT-7.l6 m and 6lS p m.
GOING WEsT-li.s8 a NJ. SIS and 9.4s M.
NAIL CLOSES At rosT.oFFIoE.
GOING EAsT-6.s0 N and $50 m.
GOING WEsT-ll.2 20 m and 8 and p m.
No Sunday trains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27

THE AMERICAN is on sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
G. III. Leland, j. A. Thompson
and III. w. Estey. Single copies,
3 cents; subscription price
8 80 per year in advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27

In every receipt
that calls for cream of tartar
and soda or other quick leav-
ening agent use Royal Baking
Powder. 1t will make the
food Of finer flavor, more di-
gestible and wholesome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
Grand Opening Of Bel ewoOd Park, Lehlgh
Valleys New Mountain Excursion Re-
sort OF MusconetcOng Mountain.

Sunday, July 3rl, Independence Day.
July 4th, and every Sunday there after,
special train will leave Perth Amboy at
9.35 a. M, and on rctu'n trip will leave
South Plainfi I'D to connect with special
leaving Bellewood $50 p. m. Kate Toe
round trip for adults; children 40c.
Bellewood is an ideal mountain excur-
sion resort. with shady paths, crystal
$, rings, amuscments. dancing pavilion.
restaurants, iefreshment pavilions, base
ball ground, merry go round, etc, in
fact everything fur a delightful day'sout
ing. On july 4tll there will he a con
csrt at dancing pavilion by fun brass
baud. Special rates upon application fol
Sunday schools, apd other picnic parties.
COOS 6-22 till 7-2 cod.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29

Classified ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
Grand Excur lon to Mauch Chunk and Glen
On0ko, July 4th, via Lehlgh
Valley Raj road,

Special train leaves Perth Amboy at
: AS a M, returning leave Glen Onoko
3 80 u m. Tickets for round trip Slot
for adults, zoe for children.
66S5 6-i5 to ~ cod
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
We Give Blue Stamps.
Amazing Bargains in Shirt
Waists and Shirt Waist Suits.

Bertha Waists of fine Persian
lawn, neatly made, with insert
ing and lace, a regular $r.25'
value, reduced to -. ..... 9Sc.
Lawn Waists, deliberately
trimmed with Valonciennes lace,
value $I.e8, reduced to-. lao
Dainty Wash Silks, in a
choice assortment of designs,
some tucked. others with lace
inserting, fancy medallions aud
many different styles, ranging
in price from :. IS up
Shirt Waist Suit of fine
checked sateens, deliberately
shirred waists, piped with red
or black, skirt to match, all
sizes, an extraordinary offer at :.
2.9S
Blue Satcene, with white polka
dots or stripes, su art suit for the
summer outing, was 3 80. reduced to
2.9S
Other suits at greatly reduced prices.
III. RICHMAN
359 A ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
COIEYSKIDNETt>E
Makes Kidnnvs and n:adaer Fri~
Russlan.Iapan War Atlas 10 Gents.

Three fine colored maps, each 14x2o;
bound in convenient form for reference,
The Eastern situation shown in detail,
issued by The Chicago & North-W Western
R'y, mailed upon receipt of ten cents III
stamps. ny w. A. Cox, Col Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, II.
6061 6-24 Till 7-31
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
BANK ROBBED.

Clifford, Nd, Oct. 19.-This
morning it was found that the
Clifford State Bank had been
entered by burglars during the
night, a hole bored into the vault
and that badly shattered and the
Diebold time lock safe kept there
in had been. blown to pieces and
$4,000 in money secured. 1t is
not known at what time the rob
berry occurred OF how many men
participated in it, and no suspic-
ious' parties have been seen
around here. It was a slick job,
evidently done by experts and
while the building is somewhat
badly damaged, the papers are
perfectly intact and were not dis
turbed by the criminals. The
bank has a capital of $1,000 and
N. D. Nelson is the president,
while G.. 0. .Stomner is the cash
ier. The bank will continue in
business the same as heretofore.
Fargo Call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
A Good Suggestion.

State newspapers are com
plaing that the managers of state
education a institutions are ask
ing for a larger amount of free
advertising, while they seem to
have money for all other pur-
poses. Advertising is necessary
ard to success of any business
and an educational institution can
make little progress without it.
Therefore, when the financiers
are making up the annual budget
preparatory to besieging the leg
islature they should include an
appropriation for advertising and
insist upon the legislature grant
ing it. Should the legislature
refuse the request the news
papers would be justified in clos.
ing their columns to the in
.stitutions as they do to other
dead-beat concerns -Wahpeton-
Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
:. Suspect Spies.

Two. knocked-down. torpedo boats,
on the way on cars to Seattle, and sup
posed to be for the Japanese, were
wrecked near Towner, through the
breaking Of the forward journal OF the
truck, containing part of one of the
boats. It is presumed that the jour-
nal was tampered with at Rugby.
During the summer several Russians
have been employed on the section
force at Towner. They are innocent
enough in appearance and bear good
regulations for strangers. 1t Is known
that the Russians and Japanese gov
ernments have had spies in this coun-
try with view of watching suspicious
shipments to the Orient. The wreck
did not materially lnjure the steel
work on the boats, but practically de-
stroyed the woodwork on the front
trucks, so that 1t will have to be re-
constructed. 2"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
NEW RAILROAD.

A Grand Forks man has a rail
road project that may result in
the construction Of a railroad con-
nection that wotld not only be of
untold benefit to Grand Forks,
but would open up a territory
sadly in need of railroad connec.
|tions.. The line as proposed
would connect Grand Forks and
Valley. City, touching both the
Northern Pacific and the 500,
and could be built within a hund-
red miles; The road would run
from Grand Forks to Northwood
.thence in an almost direct line to,
the county seat of
Steele county, and from there to
Hope, and by almost air line to
Valley City. This course, would
run the proposed road across
the Great Northern at North
wood and also at Hope and. would
give southern Grand Forks
county, all Of Steele county and
the northwest corner of Barnes
county railroad outlet that
would be of the greatest value to
the settlers. By an air line the
distance between Grand Forks
and Valley City, is q little longer
than direct line between Grand
Forks and Fargo. While it would
not be practicable to build the
line straight, there would be but
few variations, and a few miles
over hehundred mark would run
the line from Grand Forks to
Valley City, touching a number
Of prosperous settlements and
thriving villages, With the more
important points of Northwood,
Sherbrooke= and Hope, and would
shorten the Northern Pacific line
to the coast at least a hundred
miles.
The project has been discussed
but little, but the originator is of
the opinion that a corporation
composed of citizens along the
the proposed line would be sue
cessfully formed and the new
line put through without much
difficulty. Naturally, the terri
tory that would be traversed
should belong, to either the
Northern Pacific or the Soo.-
Grand Forks Daily Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
s4N.s n 5-a. .#t
EYE TEETH CUT FOR So.

I,
Hswill be remembered that
last July a trio Of Grafters went
through in this vicinity and made
ntracts,;with many of the farm,
ers tosfurnish medicine to them
for six months, taking notes for
various amounts ranging from
$28 Is $42. These notes are now
showing up in other hands sup
posed to be innocent purchasers.
A bottle Of medicine was left in
each case, but no. further medi-
cine was several cases which, we
know 81, and very likely none
was sent in any of the cases.
Forty-tWo dollars was. a good
price to pay for a bottle of swill,
but the parties who. ''bit" have
the experience, which ought to
be worth something. Stark
weather times
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
FOR RENT.

Farm of 480 acres AZ miles
south of Hope. IS acres plowed
now, 800 acres to be plowed in
October, 100 acres to be plowed
in spring. Lease to run one to
three years. Good chance for
right party. Call at Pioneer Of
fee at once.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
News Notes.

w. w. Kertner of Williston declines
the nomination for county judge of
Williams county, as his entire time is
needed on the farm.
The Federal elevator at Climax was
burned with its contents of $1,000 bu.
of wheat an 1000 bu. of fax. The fire
was caused by the explosion of lealy
gasoline engine.
A servant girl at Balfour, who has q
claim, raised 600 bu. of wheat, this
year, for which she received over 81 q
bushel.
Miss Mabel Simpkins captured .
pelican last week. after chasin" il
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20

FOR RENT FOR NEXT SEA.
SON: 800 acres farm land and
100 acres of pasture fenced with
woven wire, windmill and tank
is pasture. 3 miles from Hope.
% See r. Danskin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20

Walcott will be athis gallery in
Hope from Wednesday until
Monday Of each week, and Mon
ady and Tuesday at Finley from
now oi,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20

three miles, one mile being water "a
inches deep.
A setting of oats, some 800 or 900 bu.
was burned on Carl Mergenthars place
near Hillsboro. The fire is supposed
to have started by sparks from the
threshing engine.
Great Northern surveyors have be-
gan running line north from York,
and it is supposed that they are headed
for Dunseith.
A prairie fire in Logan county swept
over half a township and destroyed
lot of hay.
The Glenburn school building is to
be enlarged by the addition OF another
room. .5aSssssassas
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
weather times.

Don't fail to phone No. SO
when you know Of any local or
personal items. We want the
news and want our readers to
Net the news,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-20
CROP CONTRACT LAND.

We usually have on hand good
land at reasonable prices that
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
BROWN & DANSKIN,
AtFirst National Bankof Hope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
ROYALTY ALOoF
IN The BULL Pen
KING SOLOMON WON'T MINGLE
WITH OTHER PRISONERS.
The Alleged Hindu Seer Is Accused
of Assault With Intent to Kill His
Pretty White Wife-He Is Already
Indicted and Will Have Speedy
Trial.

Royalty in distress: King Solomon
is behind the bars.
Arrested last night on charge Of.
assault with intent to kill his pretty
white wife, the alleged Hindu seer was
this noon served with a second war,
rant. The latter document was a
bench warrant and means that he has
already been indicted, for the grand
jury was in session this morning.
There is possibility that some
other charge may be made against the
prisoner, but the. county attorneys Of
flee is noncommittal. Solomon, in the
meantime, seems to object more SER
charges against him. He is defended
by e. r. Waite.
The imposing prisoner showed a dis
tinct aversion to coming in contact
with other occupants of the "bull PEN
in the police court this morning.
When his name was called he stood
during the reading Of the complaint,
but left all remarks to his attorney,
who asked the court for an immediate
examination. Assistant County At
torney Writ Wilson objected, as the
grand jury was in session and would
consider the case. On his recomnen-
dation the case was continued until
March 1. The king resumed his seat
in the far corner of the room and told
him. If they came too near, he would
change his seat. At noon he was
taken back to his cell, where he will
stay until March 1, unless he can raise
$1,000 bail.
The man came here from the Pacific
coast several months ago and has
clothed himself with much pomp and
mystery. He is known to have car
ried a long revolver, but says that he
never displayed it except in a jocular
way. This is the weapon with which
he is now accused of shooting his wife
in the hand on Jan. 20. He says it
was an accident.
Court Officer Emmett Golf made the
arrest on a warrant late yesterday aft
ernoon, and locked him up without
house. When Golf appeared at the
house, King Solomon ordered him to
leave as soon as the warrant was
served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
BASEBALL SCHEDULE OUT
MANAGER DEERING ANNOUNCES
GAMES TO BE PLAYED BY THE
VARSITY THIS SPRING. ..s

Manager Deering Of the university
baseball team has practically com
pleted the schedule for this spring.
Two games will be played with st.
Thomas If satisfactory dates can be
found.
With the exception Of trip south
between May IS and May % all the
games will be played in Minneapolis Or
St. Paul The schedule follows:
April s, North SideApril .23, Carlton.
April Il, Winnipeg. atApril 80, St. Olaf.
St. Paul. May 80. illinois.
April II, Winnipeg atMay 49, Notre Dame.
Minne a. s. pau; May 5ere 49, A'o'"er oo'
Cent. High School. May IS, Wisconsin at
at St. Paul. May 20, Purdue at
April IS. Winnipeg at Lafayette.
MINNEAPOLIS. May q. Notre Dame
April 20. Winnipeg at at South 50 Bend, Bend. :.
April p, winnipeg at Champaign.
Minneapolis.
A few open dates will be reserved
for such games with local teams as can
be arranged.
Captain Nose Strathern of the '04
varsity team is wearing a cheerful
countenance, in spite Of heavy losses
from the veteran football material.
luck and justifies his confidence by
pointing to a large quantity of good
prep" school material which will re-
| inforce the football squad next fall. A
number of good men have signified
their intention Of coming to he uni
versity and turning out for practice
Prime, fullback on the fast Shat
tuck team, and also all-star fullback
of the Minnesota college league, has
decided to come to the university. An
other high school star who may be Sc
cured is Case who played tackle with
the Central high team against the uni
versity last fall. Case had Rogers
against him thru most of the game and
gave the all-western man hard time
of it. Case made a record on Larry
Merrill's ST. Cloud team in 1902 and
played on the Pillsbury Academy
eleven with Sunny" Thorp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
MILLERS CAN'T
GET CARS ENOUGH
Took Every Car in Sight Yester-
day-Loaded Out 91,348
Barrels.
Trouble Is Due to Severe Weather
in the East and to Conges-
ton.

Minneapolis millers are again on
the still hunt for cars. They are con-
fronted by conditions like those ex-
perienced q year ago at this time, and
are unable to keep the mills cleared.
Yesterday they grabbed every car in
sight, and made a fair cleanup, load
ing the product of the day and the
odd lots accumulated the day before,
or 1,34S barrels in all. To-day they
are without cars and are appealing
to the roads to help them out, that
they may not have to curtail produc-
ton.
Wheat coming into Minneapolis in
500, Omaha, Milwaukee or other cars
available for reloading sold at a slight
premium this morning over wheat in
cars that are not permitted to go be-
You'd twin city terminals. 1t is not
thought the situation will become so
bad as last year, yet, unless more
cars are available soon, serious In
convenience will result.
Henry Little says the mills are do
ing we'll under the circumstances, but
are badly handicapped for lack of cars
for eastern loading.
The present difficulty is in some
part due to the severe weather in the
east, which tied up many lines and
caused blockades at terminal points,
notably Chicago and Buffalo.
Charles Sherman, traffic manager
Of the Washburn-Crosby company,
says that eastern advices are of grad
ually improving conditions, but the
situation is still bad, and it is difficult
to get flour to eastern points promptly.