davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-07-14
St. Louis Convention Makes
Nominations After Turb-
bu1ent Sessions.
GOLD PLATFORM or NONE.
Parker Refuses to Run on Anything But
a Gold Platform-convention
Comedies in Spite Of Bryan.

The national democratic con-
vention, which assembled in st.
Louis on the 9th inst, for the
purpose of naming a candidate for
president and vice-prtsident, fin
inished its work on the morning
of the 9th and adjourned after one
of the most turbulent sessions ever
known in any convention.
The nomination of Judge Parker
was effected on the first ballot. it
being seen by all that the vote
stood in his favor, and all of the
states made haste to change in
time to get in on the final count,
making it unanimous.
Ex-senator Henry G.. Davis, of
West Virginia, was nominated for
vice-president.
The platform is a short one, the
key notes of which are Imperial
ism and Tariff Reform. Bryan
made a successful fight against the
insertion of a gold plank in the
platform, and the money question
was entirely left out
The convention was thrown into
CONSERVATION by a telegram from
Judge Parker, announcing that he
would run only on a gold platform,
and stating hat in the absence of
any money declaration the conven-
ton must understand that he
stood for the gold standard, and
unless a majority we're in favor of
his views to nominate another
man. The convention replied that
it was satisfied.
Thus Bryan's efforts to elimin-
nate gold from the platform was
without final success.
, 1904-07-14
TO Attend Worlds Fair.

Governor Chatterton and staff
left for st. Louis Friday to be
present at Wyoming day at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
In addition to the governor and
staff a number of prominent Wy
oming men, including Chief JUS
tice Corn, Hon. B. B. Brooks, of
Casper and Hon. Fl. A. Coffeen
attended the ceremonies.
Wyoming day occurred Mon
day, the 18th of July, the day
following the anniversary of the
states admission to statehood.
, 1904-07-14
A Question.

l have been asked several times
recently regarding the employ
ment of teachers, the risk in pat
ronizing teachers agencies, etc.
Any teacher can furnish recon-
enthusiastically the poorest
have the greatest supply because
they need them.
Montgomery Ward recommends
his goods in a very awe-inspiring
yet if we send there
for our mowers and rakes, or go
to Rawlins to have our property
, 1904-07-14
SPENT FOURTH IN MOUNTAINS
Visit to Fsrris-Haggarty. .poans Ram
bier and Several Other Proper
ties in That Section.

G.. L. Keene, of the Encamp-
ment Herald, passed through the
city Saturday on his way to the
railroad to meet his wife and fam
lily, who Just arrived from Michi-
gan.
When asked concerning the
work in the upper country Mr..
keene was enthusiastic over the
work being done at the Ferris
Haggarty and Doane Rambler
mines. He, in company with f.
). Drury, made a trip of several
days through hat country last
week. In speaking of the Ferris
Haggarty Mr.. Keene said:
1T is an inspiration to visit
that mine. There are about $50
men employed in the workings.
They are operating in four levels.
using eight or nine air drills, and
the r comes out in a continuous
stream, being hauled out with a
compressed air locomotive. The
tunnel and two of the levels are
lighted with electricity and the
rest of the mine will be wired as
rapidly as possible.
Dillon is on the boom. The
buildings r all occupied and l
saw at least twenty tents which
are being used while buildings
are being constructed.
From the Ferris aggarty we
went to the Doane Rambler mine.
MIR. Powell, who is in charge
there is doing some excellent
work. The water is now entirely
out of the mine and Mr.. Powell
stated that work would be resum-
ed the 9Th inst. Under the pre-
sent management more work has
been accomplished the past year
than ever before and they have a
body of the finest ore one would
care to see. 1t is Mr.. Powell's
intention to gradually increase
the force of men at work until at
least $50 miners are employed
They are working systematically
and are doing wonders.
"Here, also, l noticed a general
improvement in the town of RAM
bier. The work at the mine has
brought or a reawakenining and
everything looks lively
Mr.. Keene and Mr.. Drury also
visited the Verde and Rocky
Mountain properties near Hog
Park. The Verde is making pre-
parations to resume work. The
Rocky Mountain is owned by the
Rocky Mountain Co., in which
Earle r. Clemens is interested.
They have sunk a so foot shaft
on an iron dyke and hsye done
some cross cutting.
, 1904-07-14
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, JULY IA, 1904.
ing bulls for his herd near Lara.

ling bulls for his herd near Lara
mic.
Mr.. Haley expressed great adj
miration for the Hereford bunch
of cattle owned by Capt. Davis,
remarking that it was, in his
opinion, the finest herd that he
had aver seen.
Capt. Davis drove Mr.. Haley to
the railroad Monday evening, be-
hind his little team of flyers,
which are acknowledged to be the
fastest team in the valley, and
probably in the state.
, 1904-07-14
Episcopal Church.

Archdeacon Cope, of Laramie,
came in Saturday and is holding
a six days mission at st. Barnsbas'
church, commencing Sunday.
Interesting services are being
held each evening and will con-
tinue until tomorrow evening.
The Archdeacon is a very inter
esting speaker and his lectures and
sermons are well worth hearing.
, 1904-07-14
Medicine Bow forest reserve.

Medicine Bow forest reserve.
Capt. L.. 6. Davis. Supervisor
for the met Mr.. Jenison at
Walcott with a team and buggy
and returned to Saratoga.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. .Jenison left
Tuesday evening for Mr.. Davis.
ranch, from which place they will
go owe to the Reserve and Mr.
Jenison will cross the range and
90 out via Laramie.
, 1904-07-14

insured or neglect to take the Sun
we are very unappreciative of
home industry.
Appreciation works both ways.
We have good teachers at home
then why bring in strangers to
take their places.
Roberta B. Robnett.
, 1904-07-14
A Fine Hereford Herd.

Hon. Ora Haley, of Laramie,
was up Monday to look over the
herd of Herefordshire stock own
ed by Capt. L. q. Davis. Mr..
Haley was met here by Capt.
Davis and taken up to the ranch,
where he purchased IL fine year.
, 1904-07-14
Isenhart-M ccoun

Lloyd q. Isenhart and Mrs.
Maria L. McCoun we're married
about $50 yesterday evening at
the residence of Mrs. McCoun, in
the Glenroy addition. Rev. Nc
Bean officiated.
, 1904-07-14
Special Agent.

Hon. w. E. Jenison, a special
agent of the u. l.. O.. came in
Tuesday to pay a visit to the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

of his country, and quoted figures not
only incorrect, but SO stupendously
out OF the way as to make the state
ments absurd and ridiculous.
Judge Parker knows, as does the
humblest citizen of the country, that
the Philippines have cost the United
States altogether less than 5000, 0oo,-
600, and yet he continues TO make the
statement that they have cost us
some $3.50, 900, 600.
Judge Parker knows, as well as does
the humblest citizen of the land, that
there have been less than 4, 500 Amer
lean and native soldiers in the Ameri-
can army lost in the Philippines, in
GLIDING the American soldiers, both
privates and officers, including deaths
from wounds, sickness, drowning and
other accidents and ali contagious
diseases, and yet Judge Parker con-
tinues to reiterate the statement that
we have lost 200, 900 lives because of
that instruction, and this, too, In the
face OF the absolute fact that only
126, 600 men all told have been sent to
the Philippines.
We repeat again that before long
we shall have to ask the question: Is
Judge Parker sincere2 And as we
have already said, we will let Judge
parkerra own words answer the
uuestiou.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
NATIONAL ELECTION, NOV. S, 1904.
FOR PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
OF INDIANA,
The National Election.

Il is difficult for old campaigners to
realize that a national election is less
than a week away, unattended as this
campaign has been in this section
with the usual display of oratory,
rallies and fireworks.
True, here in Maine we settled our
local affairs at the September cleo
ton, and in such manner as TO sat
isfy everybody that Maine could not
be classed among the doubtful states.
And elsewhere in the country, save
in some OF the so called doubtful
states, the conviction has been from
the outset deep-seated that the re-
publican ticket win be successful, and
that conviction has grown as the cam
paign has progressed.
If at any time the democrats have
had even a fighting chance, this
chance has been weakened more by
Judge Parker himself than by any
other one factor. His public utter
ances have been so full of misstate-
ments of facts and figures relating to
national affairs, misstatements which
he has persisted in repeating, that it
is difficult to assure one's self that he
has not gone daft.
Not only have the republican speak
ers and press taken him to task, but
also some of those of his own party.
The Brooklyn Eagle dem recently
sharply rebuked him for insisting
that this country shall Immediately
go on record on the matter of inde-
pendence OF the Fllipinos.
The Providence Journal tind.) has
ceased to support him because of his
inaccuracies of statement.
The Springfield Republican Qnd. !,
while it has not withdrawn its sup
port, is sharply criticizing his extrav-
agant aud inaccurate statements.
To the damage Judge Parker is do
ing his own cause is to be added that
being done by his iniudicious sup
porters. The New York Journal
frantically cries; stake Olney off
the stumpln Yet Olney was Cleve-
lands secretary OF state.
Even in the South the better class
of newspapers are rebuking the fire.
eaters of the Hefiin class, and openly
criticizing that congressman for his
ineendiary speeches.
Ordinarily it is the party in power
that is on the defensive; this year the
party in power is not only having
easy work in defending its record, but
is even aggressive, actually carrying
the war into the enemy's camp.
That the outcome of next Tues
days election can be anything but a
democratic rout Is hard to believe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

Bar Hsrhor doubtless hsd many ro-
msnces during the summer months, but
most of them are yet unkaown to the
public at large. One, however. has be-
come known at least o a few, and Is ro-
nance which Will end In matrimony, se-
cording to report. The parties are separ-
ated In station according 20 the line
which Is drawn at Bar Harbor and some
other resorts, but love laughs at lock-
smiths and at station, you know, and
hence the tale which Is confirmed by the
prospective bridegroom, who is q young
business man OF Bar Harbor. The lady is
an heiress to several hundred thousand
dollars, II Is said. She IL resident at
Philadelphia and passed the season at Bar
Harbor, being well known in social cir
Giles. The couple became acquainted ac-
eidentaily. Tue young man was tramping
up the George trail one day and met the
young lady who had become perpiexed
over the way. She received the desired
assistance and q short chat ensned, which
was followed by many of the sort, until
acquaintance blossomed into affection and
engagement followed. The young man
has received the congrat uIations of few
friends who have been admitted to the
secret, and 1t is understood that I be wed
ding Is set for this winter. - Kenne6ec
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

Couvry on HAseoCK IS. November l. ."
1904. ~, Nsw.
TAKEN on execution, wherein > n~s,,snrk.
Il man, Of fremont, county o. NJ" pster
ana state Of Maine. Is plaintiff az ana
Benson, OF said fremont Is detenaS ,n,h day
will be sold at public auction on the N a. me
Of December, a. d, 1894, at 10 o,sioS SAnttsy At
forenoon az the Office OF Geo X, T5te-ee.,nut
Southwest HarboT, In said town Of IL .san ii
ali the right in equity which Peter bV,ss,s dsy
fremont. in said county, had on the i.stssehsd
Of July a. d. 1904 when the same y a. .aaffi@sing
on the original writ to redeem the t,,..atsd 10
described mortgaged real estate sltulissd a
said fremont and bounded ana us strsss :.
follows, 70 Wit Beginning ~ In't ,north
stanleyis Tor the heirs Of SAID stanis9 .bsuce
line on the west side Of the town foa" ,hs west
running north twelve ti2l roas oh ,rtstv.tWo
side OF said road thence south es .sses south
degrees west fourteen 90 rodsi tnenee. 6snce
tvxeive ffaS rods 20 said stauiey's nus - hrst
easterlv by said Stanley's line 70 -. more
mentioned bound, containing one "a bsing
or less. with the buildings thereon n Reuson
the same premises decided to refer - 4 Rice,
Nv samuel q. Sanford and hstoeis - deeds
ana recorded in Hancock reglstl u anbiect
book ssa mage i5s. said real estate y a. nson
10 a M 9rtaage given by the sAia rS "a in said
10 fremont Savings Benk fsoos ~ ~ which
registry 81 deeds, book SIas page So'' '"
IA aid 10 be due f5lb1- 100. - 49, Of NO
Dafed ~ fremont, Me-, the icy xl usy
.,sssbsr q 4 ipo4 EDwtn y hiesgh.S,if.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

We recognlE ttse orgs eaton OF capt.
tai and ths orsaniEait OF labor as nat
ursl ouic0mes OF our industrial system.
Each kind Of osgautxa ION !. to be favored
80 long as IL sets IN spirit of justice and
OF regard for he rights OF others. Esch
10 TO be granted ths full protect ion OF
the Law, srd eaeh la turn IL 1 o be held 70
strict obedience to the law for no man
IS above Il snd no man below II. The
ham oiegt individual is to have his rights
ssieRusrded a. sesupaiousiy 80 those Of
the strongest organization, Tor each j. to
receive justice, no more aud no less. The
problems with which We have TO deal tn
our modern Industrial Rnd 81 cal life are
manifold; but the spirit In which u IL
necessary TO. sppro-ch their solution is
simply the spirit OF honesty. et courage,
and OF common sense.@-Prestdeat Roose
relt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
MrSSKAroLra. Der. ie, 1908

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. f6, 1901.
To tAe Editor 81 The AElcrtcan:
Your occasional correspondent il her q
at "Joes". l presume you know Joe, AZ
he was born In that town scioining Ellis
worth which has q French name that has
been Anericanixed, and every body there
and there's bouts knows Joe.
Now while this il Joe's home by adop-
tion, where be Is successfully climbing
the business ladder OF his choice, he loves
his old New England home. and goes
down to paddle about In Frenchman's bay
every summer.
Joe IL very fond Of ''strip" Ash, aud
likes to tell OF gathering gulls' eggs on
Bald rock. He likes to sail bis yacht In
the bay when there Is spanking good
breeze, and when II Is calm be Is content
to TOW her about with his nspnths launch
Joe has furnished me royal entertain.
meni during my few days stay In the
city; and Howard DeLaittre, formerly
of Ellsworth, has assisted him.
You ought to see DsLaittrc's mill saw
slice logs as I did tine other day-20 600
feet par hour. No wonder timber Il
getting scarce.
Yours truly
p. @. WOOSTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

ggGia 81 saad IL rho eye r8n cause fxeract.
ating agony. grain of Pepper IN the place OF
the grain of sand intenEiGss the torment The
pain Is not coHnnesi 10 the orgsns AT efed The
whole body feels the shocs OF that 10 le trritat-
ing psrtii te. II l. so when there s. aHY de.
raegenaeat or disorder 81 Tie dalic se Womaniy
pains. The Disorder may seem trivial, but the
whole body feels IL. Jhe reryous system Il
dtaortiered. There are fr ffuine~s irTiiahilitg
sHlirBngss and a pre- sion 81 si,trfs The general
health 81 woman depends on The local health of
the orxans psnai1sriy feWifinf RfmHve the
drains, nlc@TsItons. earring down paIns. and
other Affections OF woman, and the " hole body
feels the benefit. DR. Pi8rce's Favurtte Pre-
scFiption IS speeldc for thee diseases that
undermine the strength o. wCmn, II is free
from opiam. cocaine and other narcotics
pcisons which enter into many other prepare.
ions for W0man's use IL makes weak women
strong and sick women well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
FROM nAR HARBoR.
More Football = Contract for Pipe
LAYING Lot Locals.

More FSotbaiI-Gontract for Pipe
laying Let Locals.
BAR HAKBoR, Nov. tspeciall THE
| foot bail eleven from the 0roBo high
school came hare last Saturday to have a
try at the local Y. NJ. c. A. MiddIer
eleven, but they Jared even worse at the
hands Of the Bar Hsrbor boys than did
their up-river neighbors from Old Town
on the preceding Saturday.
The Old Town boys got of with score
OF II TO against them, but when time
was called in Saturdays game the tally
stood Y. NJ. c. A. Middlers 81. orono
high school 0. The result was surprise
to the local ent hasissts and to the players
themselves, as orono had beaten oid
Towa IL to o, and the local players
looked TOR a hard battle with score
which would show no very decided
superiority on the part OF either team.
Bot the Y. NJ. c. A. team started In fast
aud they fairly romped away With the
visitors who we're unable TO do anything
against the kind OF game put up by the
locals. The orono boys averaged consid-
ersbly heavier, bat they were slow 10
starting their plays and slow In executing
them, while the Bar Harbor team was
handled spleudidiy by Quarterback Carl
Clsayes, and the team worked a. one man.
Tue Bar Hsrbor goal was never seriously
threatened. Four touchdowns were made
In the tirst half; two In the second.
For the Y. NJ. c. A. team Wakefield,
Cleavss, shaw, Sawyer and Pray did
srlsndid work, white Tsytor ana Finn
showed up best for the visitors.
Line up:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
-
ON TO ST. LOUIS,
Exposition Still Holding Interest
A Month More.

Exposition stu Holding Interest
A Month More.
About one mouth remains for the c3n.
tinuancc Of the great exposition at St.
Louis. This most psrytious 81 exposi.
lions has far exceeded In grandeur and
magnitude the brsgaest hopes OF its pro-
ieetors; ana tee exhibits have been dc
scribsd by visitors as the rnont mag IA fieens
aud varied ever presented
Tae pike, witt Its thousand aud one
different amusement features. is reported
- being q worlds far ta itssff; white the
v'es OF the vast buildings, WITH their
various phases OF domestic sni foreign
architecture, " alone Sufficient TO satisfy
the Traveller whose taste for The artistic
carries him hither.
Escn state with Sc building housing its
osp displays and the interesting products
~ ioreiga countries are both entertain.
ing and instructive. Il has been the idea
Of tue management to present everyt hins
in the line OF reprodurfions With Is much
faith aud as close o be orlginRl-even 10
he native surroundings. manners aud
scenery-as possih,s. and how we'll they
hsva vueeeeacn may be JAGGED from tue
oeienfs' exhibits on the '.Pixe" and the
wonderful Filipino exhibit.
The hotel rates 81 -. Iouis are very
reasonable. TIE courts and the city
eoSetbm snt hsse csEeiu Is pro.seted tl.-
visitors against txorbitant rates 10 cab
service, exc, so thai violation Is seldum
heard of, aud oncs reported viii he
summsriiy dealt with. The weather
conditions during this season Of tAn
wear al ~. Loals are perfect; the beautiful
Ind,an summer usually las,s thFoug hous
Iha entire mouth 81 November.
Everything petats 10 large after dance
at this sst and greatest Of a., expos ,ttans
during the yeinssoiug montb, and pro-
spsetive visitors from Il sston and Ssw
England are Fespec. faiiy rrisrreG 10 iDe
general ps=scRzeF department. % the Bos-
ton a Maine rs rDaa. Boston, for hsfoe-
nation rpn rrGtnR sbe exposition.
Enls fnaN p@u-4ahtA 8esutifat tIus-
treteu boo lsi dg-ryInfpg tie exposition.
Tais hooS Wigl be usiiea tree upon receipt
OF address.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
The late George P. wescott, Of Portland,

who was director Of the Maine Central
railroad. left $4,000 to the railway de-
psrtment of the Y. M. c. A., of Portland.
This is tie third legacy left to this de-
partment IN the United States. Sidney
Dillon gave So, 900 for the Y. NJ. Q. A..
work on the Union Pacific railway, and
Co rDelius Vanderbilt left 100000 to the
railway department in New York city.
1t Is significant OF the regard railway
companies have for the Young Mems
Christian Association that all three OF
these donors were railway directors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

Perhaps when Judge Parker has the
time he will explain how he, who has
never been In the Philippines, knows
so much more about them than Sec
rotary Taft, who has spent several
years graphing with their problems
on the spot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

Our opponents, either openly or se-
eretly, according to their several tenpers-
msnts, now ask he pgopie TO trust their
present promises in confederation OF the
fact that they intend 10 treat their past
promises IS null and void. We know our
own minds and we hsve kept of the same
mind for sufficient length of time to
give to our paiiey Conference and sanity
President Roosereit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

No3iCr OF FIFsf H"'FtnS VE "
In the District Court OF the Cntted STATES wv
the District OF Maine. Hancock county
In the matter OF
WILLIAM ~. DHgssgR. In baRkfhP'F
Bankrupt, =,
To the creditors Of William H. Dresser y
FiiswoFth. In the county Of HancoeS ~a4
daAtrlct aforesaid a bankrupt: an.
NOTICE Is hereby giFea that on US vel A.
~ day Of October, 3. d 4se4, t4e selS ~
liafa y DresS#r was dnla aaiudtestsl "a
rupt; aad that the flYss meeting OF ~ 80, .ssf
tors will be held At my Office. Al - N n. sa.sr
ia Ellsworth, Maine on the i2lh day o. No ,aa,
Der, O. a 1904 nj 10 O'Clock in the le.S5
Al which time the said creditors may eltsihs.
prove thcir claims, appoint trustee, ets h'si
the bankrupt and transact sueh oihe' "a
ness as may properly some before s...l 80
Referee in BAnkfuPtS''
Ellsworth. Me-. October 81. 1905.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

Speaker Cannon says that the great
trouble in this campaign is the over
confidence OF the republicans. The
speaker is a level-headed man. In
order to win, ali true republicans must
work and work hard for the ticket.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
Is Judge Parker sincere?

The question viii have to be asked,
II it has not already been propounded:
Is Judge Parker sincere? And for
reply we shall have TO refer to the
judges own statements made in his
letter of acceptance and in his
speeches since. Not In one instance
alone has it been proven that Judge
Parker has misrepresented the affairs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

The South has already disfranchised
the Afro American. Now many prom
inent democrats in the North, as well
as in the South, favor the repeal %
the fifteenth amendment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

The difference between the repubu-
can and democratic tactics seems to
be thus far that the republicans make
charges that they can prove, and the
democrats make charges that they
can't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
Meats.

We have recently installed a meat
counter in our store, on which can be
found all kinds of poultry and meats,
with the exception of beef. The goods
are always fresh and are sold at the
lowest market prices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

The constitution of the state of New
York provides as follows:

"No public officer. or person eiectesi or APP
pointed to pabllc oflce, undtr this Laws Of this
state. sball directly or indirectly ask. demand,
accept, receive or consent 10 reeeiye for hts
own use or benefit. or for the nse or benefit Of
another. any free pass, free transporta ION,
franking privilege OF discrimination In psssen.
ser. telegraph or telephone rates, from any per
son CT corporation, or make Use of the same
himself OF IN conjunction with another"
The penalty is forfeiture of Office.
How would it do for Maine to incor-
porate a similar provision in its stat
utes9