davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31
Regret.

Yisitor-I wish to see your EN-.
pl6yer.
Office Boy-Tm sorry to say he's
not in.
Visitor-Why are you sorry to say
it?
Office Boy-Because it goes agin me
conscience to tell lies.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31
British Customs Decision.

In test case made by the Gold.
smiths company. London, court has
decided that gold and silver watches
are not plate" and the imported
watches do not require the hallmark.
An appeal has been taken.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31
Never levei-Headed.

''It is said, you know" said young
Lovett that love levels all things
well" snapped Batcheller. cit may
level all things except the lovers
head"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31
TUITION FREE.

One month tuition free. For further
Information address Aaker's Business
College, Fargo, N. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
COMING EVENTS.


Wednesday evening, Oct. %, at Odd Fell
lows hall - Supper by ladies' circle of
Methodist church; 25 cents.
Thursday, Oct. 26, at Lygonia hall-Irene
chapter, o. E. s., supper at p. M, to be
followed by social dance.
Friday, Oct. 81, at Odd Fellows hall
Descriptive song recital by Frederick w.
Bancroft, of Boston. Tickets on sale at
Moore's drug store.
Congregational church, Monday, Oct.
80, afternoon and evening Convention of
Hancock Co. Sunday school association.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, at Hancock
ll--Entertainment by Helpsomehow So
ciety of Baptist church.
Wednesday evening, Nov. l, at Unitarian
vestry-Harvest supper at O'Clock.
Friday, Nov. 10, at Odd Fellows hall
Descriptive song recital by Frederick W..
Bancroft, of Boston. Tickets on sale at
Moore's drug store.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, at Hancock hall
Annual minstrel show and ball of the
Dirigo club. Reserved seats, so c., admis-
sion &c., dance tickets, Soc. Supper, 75c.
per couple.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
FESTIVAL CHORUS.
Important Meeting at Manning Hall
Tomorrow Evening.


Tomorrow Evening.
A meeting of those interested in the
continuation of the Ellsworth festival
chorus will be held tomorrow evening at
T.30 at Mansing hall.
Requests to be present have been sent to
about 100 people in the city. AT this
meeting the situation will be discussed,
intention of joining, an organization will
be perfected and chorus formed.
The outlook seems to be favorable. The
expense this year for the music is to be
less than heretofore. The "Elijahn is the
oratorio to be studied, and as the work is
already familiar to many, it will make the
study of it easier for new members.
1t is proposed to vary the monotony of
rehearsing with some social and literary
features, and to make the work as inter
esting and attractive as possible, especi-
ally to the new and younger members.
1t is also proposed to give concert in
the spring or early summer, the proceeds
to go towards defraying the expenses of
the winter.
The ladies who composed the Ellsworth
committee at the Eames reception at Ban
gor at the last festival have kindly con-
sented to become a sort of "board Of
patrons to the chorus, if reorganized,
and to assist in every way in creating and
maintaining interest in it. These are:
Mrs. A. P. Wiswell, chairman; Mrs.
Eugene Hale, Mrs. S. j. Morrison, Mrs. J.
A. Peters, Mrs. S. w. Sutton, Mrs. F. w.
Rollins.
An urgent invitation is cordially extend
ed to all who are interested in having the
chorus continued-whether they intend to
join or not - to be present at the meeting
tomorrow evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

Mrs. s. L. Lord left yesterday for Gar
diner, where she will spend few weeks.
Rev. ]. P. Simonton left Tuesday for a
visit of a few days at his old home in
Rockport.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Unitarian society will be held in the ves-
try this evening.
Mrs. James Clark, of this city, and Mrs.
Eva F. Jordan, of Old Town, are in Port
land visiting friends.
g. Luchini arrived here Saturday from
Italy, and is working in the store of his
cousin, Joseph Luchini.
Irene chapter, o. E. s., will serve a
supper at Lygonia hall tomorrow at p.
m, to be followed by social dance.
Blanquefort commandery will confer the
orders of the Temple and Malta next Mon
day evening. Banquet will follow work.
The ladies' circle OF the Methodist
church will give supper in Odd Fellows
| hall this evening fronr6 to o'clock.
Acadia chapter, r. A. NJ, will work the
Royal Arch Masons are requested to be
present.
Edward F. Doyle has gone to Bangor,
where he has taken a position in the
freight department of the Maine Central
railroad.
Mrs. A. F. Greely was elected member
of the executive committee of the Maine
Unitarian society at its annual meeting in
Augusta last week.
John Abram and Edward O'Hearn and
Miss Ida II. Brown, of Bar Harbor, were
guests of NJ. c. Abram and wife and
Irving Jordan and wife, of this place, over
Sunday.
The senior class of the Ellsworth high
school has extended vote of thanks to
all who assisted in the benefit dance given
recently. The beneficiary, Miss Lucy Holt,
also extends her thanks.
County Commissioners Hinckley, Ell
bridge and Foss went to Waltham, Maria
vile and Otis to inspect State roads, and
also bridges in Mariaville on which State
money was appropriated.
The first masonic social of the season,
given at Manning hall last Thursday
evening by Esoteric lodge, was largely
attended. 1t was a most auspicious open
ing of the social season in Ellsworth.
At the next annual meeting of Nokomis
Rebekak lodge, on Tuesday evening, Nov.
Z, work for the coming winter will be
planned and discussed. All members who
are interested in the work should be pres
ent.
Misses Ruth and Mary A. Fields
were given surprise party at their home
on Bridge hill last Saturday evening,
when about twenty Of their young friends
dropped in upon them. A very pleasant
evening was spent.
James E. Lynch and wife left here FRI
day for Boston, where Mrs. Lynch will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Millie Stevenson. Mr.. Lynch left Boston
Monday for Colorado, where he will spend
the winter for his health.
The Blanchite Paint Co. has organized
at Ellsworth for the purpose of manufac-
turing, dealing in, importing and ex-
porting paints, oils and varnishes, with
$50, 900 capital stock of which 500 is paid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Emily Clement is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Susan Googins has moved her fam
lily to Ellsworth Falls.
Mrs. Fred Wormell, of Kittery, is visit
ing her parents, James Patten and wife.
Miss Olive Tourtelotte, of Ellsworth
Falls, has been visiting relatives and
friends here.
Benjamin Mitchell, who is employed at
Bar Harbor, is spending few days with
his family here.
Rev. Nelson Hadeen and wife, who have
been visiting in the West, have returned
to their home here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ApvERTIssmENrs THIS WEEK

In bankruptcy-Ests Harvey L Gilbert, Thorn
as Knowles.
County Commissioners notices.
Hancock Point Wharf Co = Dissolution of
corporation.
" sicHugh-Notice of foreclosure.
Wiley. Z conary. Austin stevens-Commis.
sioners' notice.
Admr notice Est Andrew Newman.
Ralph Raymond-Heifer found.
l. Lord Tenement to let.
Lost-GIasses.
z Parcher-A pothecary.
Moore-Apothecary.
McGown-Harnesses whips, etc.
Grindal-Meat. flour, etc.
Morang-Dry goods. boots and shoes.
whiting Bros-Meats, vegetables, groceries,
flour, dry goods, etc.
Reliable Clothing Co-Clothipg.
WINTER HARBoR
Nonresident tax notice.
Mt DEsERr:
Melville l. Allen, John somes, Abraham c
Fernaid-Notice OF foreclosure.
SKowHEGAN, Me:
l. Morrison-oriental rug works.
NEW YORK:
II Macy & Co-Hosiery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH Posr-oFFIoE.
In effect October o, 1905.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsT-7.l6a m, 6.l3 I'm.
FROM EAsT-lil6 m. $50 and l0.l7 m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosToFFICE.
GOING EAST m and $50 IN.
GOING WEsT--iiS0 N, 5 and pm.
Sunday mail will arrive IRON the west at
72l m; aud one close at the postofiiee for the
west at $50 m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

Fire in PittsfieId Hotel.
The Hotel Lancey, Pittsfeld, was dam
aged tc the extent of $4,000 by fire Tues
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

You will want Flowers sometime.
MOSES, FLORIST, BAR HARBOR,
Open all the yesr round.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
TEA SHIPMENT IS
LARGEST IN YEARS

The United States is importing a
tremendous quantity of tea just now
In the hold of the Pacific Mail liner
Siberia, which passed through this port
yesterday, is a consignment consisting
of a thousand tons of the finest teas.
This shipment is from Annoy. China,
and is to be distributed all over the
United States to make glad the hearts
of the guests of a million tea parties
This is the largest shipment of tea sent
from Annoy ross the Pacific in fifteen
years. Each Cf the Pacific Mail liners
calls at Annoy once year. The tea -
brought to that port from many places.
a large part of it coming from For
mosa, Annoy has been the tea port of
China from time immemorfal and was
formerly the hotbed of the Malay pi-
rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
DEATH OF MRS. SHERIDAN.

A cablegram yesterday morning in
formed Sol. n. Sheridan, of the Adver-
tiser staff, of the sudden death of his
mother at the family home in Ventura,
California, at some time during We'd
nesday night. Mrs. sheridan, who would
have been 81 years old in October next,
passed away peacefully while asleep.
Mrs. Anna Byrne Sheridan was born
in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1921. and
was married to S. N. Sheridan there in
1889. The family later removed to st.
Joseph. Missouri, and in 1873 to South
ern California. Mrs. Sheridan was the
mother of seven children, three daugh.
ters and four sons, all of whom survive
her, and has living % grandchildren
and six great grandchildren. She was
a widow. her husband having been lost
in the wreck of the steamer Los An
geles on the California coast nine years
ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
DOLLAR
DEPARTS
Glad to Get Away, but
His Boat Will
Return.

Only one more hour of torture said
Stanley Dollar in the lobby of the
ernoon as he leaned across the coun-
ter and tried to while the time away
before the Siberia should bear him
hence. Il have had a hot time of it.,
but l am not through yet. Everything
that could be done has been done to
prevent US from taking japanese away
from the islands, but you will see the
Stanley Dollar back after another load.
When? Well, I couldn't set the exact
date but as soon as We have landed
the japanese on the Coast and dis
charged her cargo, the Dollar will
start for Japan, load another cargo,
come to Honolulu and take on more
Japs. We mean business. We are in
this for money.
What do you call strangers here?"
asked Mr.. Dollar. One of the clerks
IeSpOlUeu, Mdl1n1nlS. YOU nave TO De
here six years before you can be called
a kamaaina.' 'Well," retorted Dollar,
II think they might give me the title
of kamaaina now. Surely 1 have been
up through all the initiation, even in
a short time. They gave me every
thing they had anyway. I got it from
all sides. l don't mind what you say
or print about me though, as long as
you do it after 1 am gone.''
Mr.. Dollar was in jovial mood
One of the clerks remarked that his
name was the last on the Siberia's list.
Yes answered the millionaire steam
ship magnate, Il am the last Dollar
that they got Then turning to the
telephone operator, he said, "I heard
that there was a very sad show at the
Orpheum a little while ago." "Yes,"
she replied, Through the Breakers
1T was so sad was Dollars parting
shot, 'even the seats were in tiers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
PEOPLE COMING
ON TEE S0LLCE

According to the Manila Times of
June "a the Solace was to have sailed
| from Manila for Honolulu and San
Francisco via Shanghai on June 27.
The Times says:
Among the passengers sailing on the
Solace is Brigadier General Thomas c.
Lebo, formerly colonel of the 14th Cav
airy and Colonel Duncan, father
Of Major Duncan, Philippine scouts,
accompanied by the two Misses Dun
can
The officers ordered to the U. S. S.
Solace for duty are:
Ensigns E. E. Scranton. E. ]. King,
j. o. Fisher, and c. Bean, and Gunner
L. c. Hull
The officers ordered to L. s. s. So
lace for passage:
Cavite to San Francisco: Lieutenants
NJ. H. Signor, C. NJ. Tozer, and E. P.
Jessop. U. S. N: Ensigns r. Nor
lis. H. S. Kylce, G. Darst. D. C. Bing-
ham. and w. w. Smith. U. S. N; Mid
shipman F. G. Coburn, u S. N; Asst.
Surg J. P. Traynor, L. s. N; Asst.
Surg. J. H. Holloway. U. S. N; Asst.
Surg. J. l.. Nelson, u. S. N; Past Asst.
Paymaster s. E. Barber, L. S. N;
Chief BoatSwain A. Anderson, War
Mach. D. Mullan, L. S N. War Mach.
H. E. White, Z. S. n. Shanghai to
San Francisco: Lieut.. J. E. Walker, L.
S. N; Midshipman A. H. Van Keuren,
Z. S N; Asst. Surg. r. A. Bachman,
L. s. n. Cavite to Shanghai: Ensign
c. R. Train, L. S. N; Asst. Paymaster
P ]. Willett, L. S. n. Cavite to Yoko-
hama, Japan: Chief Boatswain c. Mon
tague, q. S. n.
Civilians. Ladies and Children for
assage-Cavite to San Francisco: Col.
Duncan, and two Misses Duncan, Mrs.
J. Brooks and two Misses Brooks Miss
Roberts A Johnson, Mrs. J. c. Nc
Dermott, Mrs. J. A. Hickey Mrs.
Emma Nelson. Mr.. c. NJ. Tozer,
Miss A. A. Tracey, Mrs. J. D. Reams,
and five year old son, Mrs. Max Cain,
and two children. Mrs. Gustavus Ander-
dell and Miss Agnes Bryant, Mr.. Gus
tavus Anderson, Mr.. 7. c. Kirk. Mr..
F. A. Lainhart. Cavite to Shanghai:
Mrs J. S. Mexican. Cavite to Yoko-
hama: Mrs. A. Macarthur and child,
Miss L. H McCalla. Cavite to San
Francisco: General Lebo. Lieut. and
Mrs. Horst, Mrs. Rogers and two
hama: Payrnaster Bull Cavite to |
Mrs. Stone and child. Cavite |
to San Francisco: Mrs. Morey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28

road superintendent for the faithful
performance of his duties
Moore suggested that the matter be
left for the road supervisor and the
treasurer to settle themselves.
Adams explained the double system
which the committee on forms recon-
mended in regard to the police depart
ment
After the payroll had been made up
by the head of the department, and
after it had received the various en-
then it was referred back to the head
of the department again, who would
draw warrant for each man employ
ed. That meant that after an employe
had signed his warrant it could be
cashed by anybody.
Treasurer Trent was on his feet i'm
mediately and addressing the chair
stated that while he welcomed inn
provements on old methods, there were
and he wished to know why individual
warrants should be made out at the
police department.
Adams explained that it would save
trouble and facilitate business, as the
clerk would not have to indorse every
warrant.
Trent could not see it that way and
said SO plainly. Every man should re-
ceive his cash direct and there was no,
be paid direct instead of getting a war
rant and having that cashed. DO you
think the law requires separate war;
rants?' said Trent, land is there any
objection why a man should not be
paid direct from the payroll?''
Adams saw no real objection, but he
evidently did not like Trents question
ing, for he asked sharply, MAY I ask
what these questions are. leading up
to?"
II cannot find this double system in
use anywhere III TOWN., answered
Trent, and did your committee get
legal advice in drawing up these
forms ?"
Adams: 81 don't know as We need
it,"
Trent: 'There is one point, if
man has worked a month or week, if
he has earned $75 or IS. he is creditor
Of the county and he is entitled to the
The simplest way is as soon as
the payroll is approved, let the en-
ploye get his cash."
Adams: "Our idea is that every man |
should have an individual warrant. The
aw says that the auditor must make |
put a warrant before the treasurer pays |
aim
Trent could not see why a general i
warrant that had been approved was |
not just as good as fifty Individual |
warrants, which might be assigned. |
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
CARTER IS
AN AGENT
Can Arrange for Sale
Of the Bonds in
East.

Governor Carter, if he is not Gov
ernor now, in the sense that Mr. At
Territory, is certainly an agent of the
territory, and has power to arrange for
the sale of our bonds AS to their sale
that rests with me. 1 sell the bonds
as treasurer"
In this way Treasurer Campbell sets
aside any doubts expressed as to the
authority of Governor Carter's seeking
a channel through which to dispose of
the Territory's latest authorized issue
of bonds, amounting to s6OO,OOO
AS to the statement that there is a
San Francisco man in town with half
a million dollars to lend to the Terri
tory, it is said in some quarters that
party concerning this person" He
stated yesterday he did not know who
the financier was. On the other hand
Acting Governor Atkinson merely
smiled a diplomatic smile when asked
about the matter, but the fact that
the statement was made in the Adver-
tiser a few days ago that the Terri
tory was seeking to borrow $500, 900,
which statement caused the banks to
reduce the, discount on territorial war;
rise to the belief that the territorial
officials have eognizance of the pres
ence of the half million dollar financier
i'll town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
LOCAL RIFLE TEAM
WILL Co ON SOLACE

On Wednesday the Acting Governor
wired the Navy Department asking the
secretary if he would not authorize
transportation for eighteen men on the
Solace or Lawton, as the army trans
port BuGord is to pass Honolulu by on
this trip.
An answer was received yesterday
from Secretary Bonaparte granting the
desired authority, provided either naval
vessel has accommodations for the
party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28

Lucas, for the committee on roads.
bridges, parks, etc. reported that he
had inspected the street at the terminus
of the Rapid Transit on King street on
the way to Kahauiki. The railroad
track had been raised nearly thirty
inches above the street, making the
road bad in many places. He suggest
ed that fence be put up for the safety
of those using the road in it's present
condition. 1t would cost the county
$4,000 or $4,000 to repair the road after
the tracks have been laid. At Aiea, he
said, the roadway was being well ma
cadamized. Lucas said he expected to
have written report ready by next
meeting.
Mr.. Adams referred to the law which
said that the company was to pay for
III repairs to roads where it disturbed
hem This was in the franchise of the
Rapid Transit. The superintendent
had given permission to build the road
to grade. Mr.. Holloway had told him
that he thought the law stated plainly
that the company would have to repair
the road. He made motion that
letter be written to Mr.. Holloway con-
cerning this matter, as follows:
1--WE suggest that you direct the Rap
i'd Transit to construct the road or re-
pair it in accordance with this sec
ton, etc. He thought the Rapid Tran
sit should fix roads which they had
damaged, as they had been compelled
to repair Liliha street after laying the
tracks there The motion was unani-
nlously passed.
Adams Of the police committee, stat
ed he had rot been able to see the
sheriff in regard to certain matters, and
asked for further time.
Fire Chief Thurston, through Lucas,
suggested that the supervisors set
day when they would visit the fire de-
partment, and be shown the workings
of the department.
When Chairman Smith asked for the
report of the committee on forms,
Adams rose and stated that the COM
mittee had gone over the matter care
fully and had decided to eliminate GER ,
tain things from the forms, including
he oath before the clerk. Some minor
Aatters We're eliminated, but according
to Adams the committee adhered to the
forms given them by the auditor, and |!
these he explained to the supervisors. !,
Lucas inquired as to how day labor
ers should be paid and Adams explain |!
ed that he thought it best to pay, say !
the road supervisor, the whole sum and |
let him pay his day laborers. 1t was ,
too much trouble to make out a war
rant for each man, who only worked
occasionally, inasmuch as each man had
to be identified at the banks. In doing
this bond would be enacted from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
TOYO KISEN KAlSHA MAY
CONNECT WITH SAN PEDRO

says probable that in order to offset
the the Santa Fe
which Santa Fe
intends build
accommodation of steam
and Chinese ports and
will of Kasha line
miles the Coast than
will Japan
with the steamship officials
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
CRIMSON TAPE
METHODS SUIT
SUPERVISORS
Treasurer Trent's Practical WAYS
Of Paying Off Employees Are
Turned Down.

Supervisors held meeting night
of the
Treasurer Trent and Supervisor
had discussion concerning forms which Adams
Der of the committee on forms had helped draw
The meeting attended by Chairman Smith and members
Adams Paele Moore Cox, Attorney Douttt Treasurer
Auditor Bicne Clerk Kaauokalan with Road Supervisor
Johnson, Electric Light Superintendent Faze FreChe Thurs
and several citizens present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
CENTENNIAL MAY HAVE
BEEN TAKEN BY JAPS

SEATTLE June 2s1t is believed that the Cenen-
NAL which left San Francisco for Nikoaevsk Siberia June IT.
carrying has been captured bv
the Japanese.
GERMAN STEAMER CAPTURED
TOXIC July 28-The German Lydia been seized
call Unaska
The
Wnngon
OCCUPATION OF SAGHALIEN.
Dispatch)
Washington, n.
To Honolul
Imperial
operations
@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
TALK WITH
ROOSEVELT
Japanese Peace ENJOYS Lunch at
Sycamore Hill and Dicuss the
Approaching Conference.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cAs1EaaAxs., :,

OYSTER BAY July 2s-President entertained
Baron koua and Minister Takah the Japanese penipo
entares at luncheon Hill yesterday
the statesmen held lengthy president during
which all phases of the peace negotiations considered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28

The Korea is due from the Coass
early this morning with two days
mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
MAY SUBMIT DlSU)NION
QUESTION TO PEOPLE

CHRISTIANIA July 28.-The members of the Norwegian
the Storthng that refer
held question of the dissolution of the union with
Sweden.
RIKSTAG APPROVES DISSOLUTION
STOCKHOLM July a7-The Swedish Rkstag today passed
approving the dissolution of the federation between
Norway and Sweden
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
ANOTHER ATTACK OF PLAGUE.FRIG

SAN FRANCISCO July 2o-The sugar packets Annie John
R. Rthe Transit Mary Foster from the Hawaiian
quarantned that they
may carry infected bubonc plague.