davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
VERY FEW PEOPLE
Are Free From Some Form OF In
digestion.

Are Free From Some Form OF In
digestion.
Very few people are free from soma
form of indigestion. but scarcely two
VIII have the same symptoms.
Some suffer most directly after ear
ing, bloating from gas in stomach and
bowels, others have heartburn or sour
risings, still others have paIpitation Of
neart, headaches, sleeplessness. pains
IN cnest and under shoulder blades.
some have extreme nervousness. as 4,
nervous dyspepsia.
But whatever the symptoms NAV ba
the cause In all cases OF in6igastfo,, ~
the same, that is the stomach for soma
reason fails to properly and promptIv
digest what is eaten.
Tnis Is the whole story OF stomach
troubles In nutshell. The stomach
must have rest and assfstance and
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets give Ar hotl,
BY supplying those natural digasfiSress
which every weak stomach lacks. ov-
ing 20 the failure OF the peptic glands
In the stomach to secret sufficient acid
and pepsin to thoroughly digast and
assimilate the food eaten.
One grain OF the active princfDla u,
Sluarts Dyspepsia Tablets will disest
5OO0 grains of meat, eggs or. ofba-
wholesome food. and this claim hsa
oeen proven by actual experiment.
10
In the following manner: Cut a hard
polled egg into very small pieces as Ar
would be If masticated: place tha egS
and two or three Of the tablets IN =
bottle or jar containing warm wate1.
heated to SO degrees (the ternperaf,,rs
o. the oody) and keep 1t at this tenn
perature for three and one-baIf horrg
a. the end Of which time the eegr VIII
be as completely digested as II would
nave oeen IN the healthy stomach OF a
hungry boy.
The point Of this experiment is that
Wnat Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will
do TO the egg in the bottle thew will
do to the egg or meat in the stomaeh
and nothing else will rest and invigor-
ate the stomach so safely and efrec-
tually. Even a little child car talra
Stuart's Tablets with safety and benef1f
If its digestion Is weak, and the thor-
sands or cures accomplished by.taeirs
regular daily use are easily explained
when it is understood that they are
composed or vegetable essences, asep-
tic, pepsin. dfastase and Golden Seal
which mingle with the food and digest
1t thoroughly, giving the overworked
stomach chance to recuperate.
Dieting never cures Dyspepsia.
neither do pills and cathartic me5i-
cines, which simply irritate and in
fame the intestines-
When enough food Is eaten ana
promptly digested there win he NJ
constipation, nor in fact win there ba
disease of any kind because good di-
gestion means good health in every
organ
The merit and success of St,art,.
Dyspepsia Tablets are world-wide and
they are sold at the moderate nTfce - -
90 cents for full-sized package 4,
every drug store in the United States
ana canada. as well as IN Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
|GALA PROCESSION PASSES ALONG
FAMOUS PENNSYL WANNA AVENUl
Men Of the Army and Navy Joined by Detachments
From Islands Form Imposing Spectacle

WASHINGTON, March president
roosevelt led his inaugural parade In
quick marching time from the Capitol
TO the White House. No President In
recent years has been as prompt In
moving from one end Of the avenue to
the other The weather was ideal, the
sky being clear, the sun warm and a
falr breeze blowing. The President lost
no time in formalities. He descended
the steps. which were put In place In
front or the inaugural stand, and took
MS carriage without re-entertng the
capitol The inaugural march began at
20 O'Clock and as the Presidents car
rage, followed by that Of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks and those of the men,
bers Of the Cabinet, proceeded through
the Capitol grounds the vast throng
hastily placed itself on either side of
the line Of march and cheered without
ceasing.
The procession moved slowly and
Mr.. Roosevelt, in acknowledging the
salutations from either side, rose to
his feet repeatedly and with his silk
hat IN his hand, bowed to right and
left. The buildings facing the Capitol
grounds through which the procession
passed were occupied to their full ca
pacity with cheering people who waved
nags and handkerchiefs. No incident
marred in the slightest degree the In
augural procession as it left the scene
of the inaugural address and pro-
eeeded down past the Peace monu-
ment and took its way toward the
White House on the broad avenue.
A SPLENDID PAGEANT.
The procession formed Immediately
behind the carriages of the Presiden-
tial party and In the order previously
arranged marched from the Capitol.
The splendid triumphal pageant, pre-
ceded by a platoon Of mounted police.
moved up the avenue amid the frantic
applause of the thousands who packed
the line Of march on either side to view
the spectacular and public feature of
the day. The Fifth Artillery Band fol-
lowed the police and in stirring time
led the on-coming marchers. The
more military character Of the return
from the Capitol, as contrasted with
the march to the Capitol, was due, III
part. to the fact that the old veterans
who followed the President on foot
this morning bade him farewell at the
Capitol and their places were taken by
the mounted officers on the staff of the
grand marshal and their special aids.
Squadron "a" of the New York Ma
tional Guard, in their brilliant uni
forms of blue, again formed the Presi-
dents personal escort, together with
Il
Rough Rider regiment. In contrast
with the khaki uniforms of the Rough
Riders was the regular army uniform
of Lieutenant Granville Fortesque, the
Presidents cousin. who went from the
Rough Riders into the regular army
after the war, but rode with his for
mer comrades.
Many times along the line Of march
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
ON THE REVIEWING STAND.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Pres
ident, with Chairman Cortelyou of the
Republican National Committee, the
members of the Cabinet and the Con-
gressional Inaugural Committee, with
General Chaffee and staff and General
Wilson, returned to the White House at
2 o'clock, and through the northeast
gate Joined the ladies and children Of
the family and the invited guests at
luncheon. which was served immedi-
ately. Promptly at 2:45 o'clock the
Presidential party left the White
House and, walking across the lawn,
took their assigned places in the re-
viewing stand. where a thousand or
more specially favored ones had pre-
ceded them.
Occupying the most desirable seats
were the members of the diplomatic
corps. in court dress resplendent with
gold lace and jeweled orders. Seated
near the President in his box near the
center of the stand were Mrs. Roose-
welt, Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks, Miss Alice Roosevelt, Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt Jr.,
Kermit Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and
Mrs. Loeb: General John M. Wilson.
chairman Of the inaugural committee:
Mrs. and Mrs. George B. Cortelyou.
Mrs. w. s. Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. w. Emlen
Roosevelt: Colonel Charles S.BromweIl.
military aid to the President; and
Commander c. J. Winslow. naval aid
to the President
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

! the President arose In his carriage and
lifted his hat. A broad smile lit up
his face and it was easy to see the
cheers of the admiring throngs greatly
pleased him.
The military grand division ofthe pro
cession came after the Rough Riders.
Major General James F. Wade. as
chief marshal, with q splendidly uni
formed staff, representing each stan
corps of the army, led the division.
Foremost in the line were the pets Of
the army and navy, the West Point
cadets and the 'middies" from Annap-
oils, with the District of Columbia Ma
ttonal Guard, which has come to be
looked upon as almost a part OF the
regular army organization. The cadets,
headed by Brigadier General Frederick
Grant and under their own superin-
tendent, Brigadier General Mills, ac-
quilted themselves splendidly. There
was a diversity about their organiza-
tion which made 1t very attractive, for
1t represented infantry, field artillery,
new mountain battery platoons and
the cavalry, which makes West Point
famous throughout the world.
The midshipmen surprised every
body. Sailors are not supposed to be
good foot soldiers yet beyond question
the two battalions from Annapolis. 700
strong. gave the West Pointers the
hardest contest they have had for first
place in a parade.
The boys In their navy blue, tightly
fitting Jackets and leggings. marched
with precision that was wonderful
and were cheered at almost every step.
In their wake came the revenue
marine cadets, new feature IN the
inaugural parade and one SO attrac-
tive as to be sure Of retention IN the
future
The splendidly drilled engineers were
represented by the Second Battalion,
Major Burr commanding, and as the
men marched in files Of twenty they re-
ceived unlimited applause. The pick Of
the army had been cheered for their
splendid procession so that, while the
representations from each branch of
the service was small, it was beyond
question the finest body Of troops ever
gathered on Pennsylvania avenue.
TROOPS FROM AFFAIR.
The Signal Corps, the provisional
regiment made up of two battalions,
and the Coast Artillery, all had repre-
sentatives. The. men who handle the
great guns at the sea coast fortifica-
tions, in their spick and span uniforms
with brilliant touches of colors Of
white, yellow, red. blue and green, typ
flying the various branches of the SER
vice, made moving picture calculated
to stir to it's depths the lovers of the
regular army.
Porto Rico was well represented in
the parade Major Thomas W. Griffith
Of the regular army commanded the
battalion of the provisional regiment
which came all the way from its island
home to participate in the Inaugural
ton. The crowds were quick to recog-
nize them and were generous IN their
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
DRIVE TO THE CAPITOL.

WASHINGTON, March 4-Tha
White House was astir earlier than
usual this morning. and after a hur-
ried breakfast the Presidents house
hold began active preparations for the
days important events.
The time set for the assenbIase Of
the Cabinet and the Presidential escort
was $3.50 o'clock. but the arrivals be-
gan nearly a half hour earlier. The
first to reach the White House was
Postmaster General Wynne. He was
soon followed by Attorney General
Moody. Secretaries Hitchcock, Hav.
Taft, Metcalf and Morton Secretary
Shaw walked over from the Treasury
with Jacob Riis, personal friend of
the President from New York. About
the same time Senator Spooner. Sem
ators Bacon and Lodge and Represent
atives Dalzell, Williams and Crurn-
packer, members Of the Congressional
joint Inauguration committee. arrived
in carriages.
In the meantime the troops to serve
as the Presidents escort had formed
on Pennsylvania avenue and the ad-
jacent streets. At least two hours be-
fore the time set for the Presidents
departure the square in front OF the
executive mansion was densely packed
with an enthusiastic crowd. waiting to
wish the President godspeed. The
President entered his carriage, drawn
by four bay horses, and with a de-
tachment of his old regiment, the ia
nous Rough Riders, commanded by
Colonel Alexander Brodie, riding on
either side as his personal escort, start
ed for the Capitol to take the oath as
the nations chief executive. Squadron
A of the National Guard of the State
of New York and a detachment Of
Spanish War Veterans, and q body of
United States army veterans also
formed a part of the escort and rode
in the rear of the Presidents carriage
CHAFFEE AT THE HEAD.
Lieutenant General Chaffee, with his
staff In full military dress and superb
ly mounted, preceded the Presidents
carriage by short distance. The Pres
ident wore the conventional silk hat
and frock coat and as he walked from
the White House door with brisk ath-
letic step he seemed in the best of
spirits and perfect physical condition
The President was seated in the rear
seat, and to his left sat Senator SPOON
er, while facing them were Senator
Lodge and Representative Dalzeu
Vice President-elect Fairbanks car
riage followed the Presidents. Fair
banks was seated with Senator Bacon
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
ADDRESS RINGS
WITH A DEEP PATRIOTISM
Conscious of National Eninence, the President Isl
Mindful of Our Solemn Obligations

WASHINGTON, March 4-The Pres
ident in his inaugural address spoke as
follows:
Ny Fellow Citizens-No people on
earth have more cause TO be thankful
than ours, and this is said reverently
and in no spirit Of boastfulness in our
own strength, but with gratitude TO
the Giver Of Good. who has blessed us
with the conditions which have en-
abled US to achieve so large a measure
o. well being and of happiness. To us
as a people it has been granted to lay
the foundations Of our national life in
g new continent We are the heirs Of
the ages, and yet we have had to pay
few Of the penalties which in old
countries are ezacted- by the dead
hand Of bygOne civilization. We
have not been obliged TO fight for our
existence against any alien race; and
yet our life has called for the vigor
and effort without which the manlier
and harder virtues wither away.
Under such conditions it would be
our own fault if we failed; and the
the success which we confidently be-
Ieve the future viii bring. should
cause in US no feeling Of vainglory, but
rather deep and abiding realization
OF all which life has offered US; full
acknowledgment Of the responsibility
which is ours and a fixed determine
tion TO show that under a free gov
eminent a mighty people can thrive
best alike as regards the things
Of the body and the things Of the soul.
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.
Much has been given to US and
much viii rightfully be expected from
us. We have duties TO others, and
duties to ourselves; and we can shirk
neither We have become a great
nation, forced by the fact Of its great
ness into relations with the other ma
tions Of the earth; and we must be-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

have as beseems a people with such
responsibilities. Toward all other ma
tions, large and small, our attitude
must be one Of cordial and sincere
friendship. We must show not only in
our words but in our deeds that we
are earnestly desirous Of securing their
good viii by acting toward them in a
spirit of just and generous recognition
Of all their rights.
But justice and generosity in a ma
ton, as In an Individual, count most
when shown, not by the weak but by
the strong. While ever careful to re-
frain from wronging others, we must
be no less insistent that we are not
V vronged ourselves. We wish peace,
but we wish the peace Of justice, the
peace Cf righteousness. We wish it be-
cause we think it ic right and not be-
cause we are afraid. No weak nation
that acts manfully and justly should
ever have cause to fear US, and no
strong power should ever be able to
single us out as subject for insolent
aggression.
INTERNAL PROBLEMS.
"Our relations with the other powers
ot the world are important, but still
more important are our relations
among ourselves. Such growth in
wealth. in population and in power as
this nation has seen during the cen
tury and a quarter Of its national life
is inevitably accompanied by a like
growth in the problems which are ever
before every nation that rises to great
Ill
sponsibility and danger. Our fore
fathers faced certain perils which we
have outgrown. We now face other
perils the very existence of which 1t
was impossible that they should fore
see. Modern life is both complex and
intense, and the tremendous changes
wrought by the extraordinary in
dustrial development of the last half
century are felt in every fiber of our
social and political being.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkcy
DOES cURE ALL THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES


bronchitis
Co, N. z.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

nanan
thkg
the
PureM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
WEST FREMONT.
K.
July 8.

Miss Kate Clark has gone to Southwest
Harbor to work at the Hotel Dirigo.
Millie Reed, of Duck Island, has gone to
the Asticou at Northeast Harbor to work.
Mrs. Laura Norwood and Miss Agnes
Savage, OF Brewer, are visiting relatives
here.
Edwin Rumill left this week for North
east Hsrbor to drive team for Mr..
Frazier.
Harry Sprague has had to leave his job
as driver at Southwest Harbor on account
of a sore hand.
Capt. Reuben Dix, of Somerville, Mass,
! formerly of this place, is visiting his
brother, Capt. William Dix, and other
friends and relatives.
| w. A. Clark, Daniel Dow and Ashbury
Lopaus, who have been at work at the
Graves, Boston harRor, will spend the
Fourth with their families here.
Mrs. William Reed, of Camden, n. j..
and Mrs. Lizzie Cox, of Seattle, Wash.
are visiting their nieces, Mrs. Otis ingalls,
and Mrs. Ashbury Lopaus, and other rela-
| tives here.
Mrs. Maria L. Dix, who has been al
work at Manset, is visiting her brother.
George w. Lunt, and family. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Murphy, and girls have
the measles.
Capt. Roland II. Lunt, schooner Pocas-
set, who lay here through the Storm OF
last week, left Wednesday for Black Is
land to load stone for New York. His
wife is with him while the Vessel is load
ing.
July l. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
COUNTY NEWS.
y sadaional oopa,s vous 81 ~. eq.s,
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Moorfeld Storey and daughter, Mrs.
Burke, arrived yesterday.
A COW belonging to Mrs. Warren A..
Squirting died suddenly last week.
Everett Squirting and wife are receiving
congratulations on the advent OF a SON
Herbert Leroy.
Mrs. b. II. Squirting and daughter Fran
ces are at Whitedeld, visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maud Ware.
The many relatives and friends of Capt.
Enoeh Squirting were panied to hear of
his death last week, at the home OF his
son in Rockland.
Mrs. II. b. Sehriftgiesser and sons
Edward and Karl, OF Boston, have ar
rived for the season at the cottage of
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Row.
Arthur Richardson was called last week
to survey the remaining acres Of land on
'The Hip belonging to the estate of the
late Capt. Enoch B. Stanley.
Mrs. Moorfield Storey and daughter,
Mrs. Levitt, who have been at their cot
tage here for while, have returned to
Boston, but will come here later on.
Rev. C. N. Dayie, who last November
resigned his pastorate here and who has
since been studying in New York city,
/ will supply the pulpit at Millinoclset for a
few weeks.
The last dance in the town hall, al
though not so well patronized as former
ones, was pronounced the best of the
series. joys orchestra, OF Bar Harbor,
! furnished music.
Rev. J. D. Crane, field secretary of the
Christian Endeavor society, preached here
in the un on meeting house the two last
| Sundays in June, and Rev. Mr.. Conley, OF
Brownville, preached the first two Sun
days.
| The entertainment in the cellar OF the
union meeting house June IA, under the
auspices of the ladies' aid society and
others, netted S53. Those not present who
wish to contribute can do so now. Any
amount, however small, will be thank
fully received.
July 8. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
SPEC.
EAST oRLAND.

School closed Friday for the summer
vacation.
Charles Emery, of Ellsworth, was the
guest of Elijah White Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould and son, of Boston,
are occupying their new cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead, of Hartford, are
occupying one of the Bell camps.
Herbert Robinson mangled his hand
badly by accidentally getting in the plsner
while planning box boards.
Mrs. Jennie Gross and son Frederick
have been the guests of her mother, Mrs.
E. c. Mason, the past week.
Mrs. Alice White closed her school
Thursday on the Back Ridge, and left
Friday for Northeast Harbor, where her
husband is working.
Frederick Smith and wife are at Their
cottage at Craigs pond for the summer
Mr.. Smith intends to build quite an addi-
ton to his cottage during the summer.
July g. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
MARRIED..

DEBECK-BUr LER- At Hancock, July 8, by
b Crabtree. esq, Mrs Julia DeBeck to
James Butler, both of Hancock.
FERNALD-BOYD-A Winter Harbor, July
l. by Rev Gideon Mayo, Miss Eva A Fernald
to Fred Boyd, both of Gouldsboro.
HANEI-GRAY-At Ellsworth Falls. July !.
by Rev l. SimOnton, Miss Annie Haney to
Charles Gray, both of Ellsworth Falls
JORDAN-wOOD-At Ellsworth, July /, by
Rev J y Simonton. Miss Virgelia Jordan TO
James Fl Wood, both of Ellsworth.
JORDAE-PATTEN-At Maria lille, June %,
by seldom Archer, esq Mrs Alice Jordan 20
J II Patten. both Of Mariayille,
M'FARLAND-FRYE-A North Lamolne,
june 20. by Rev Thomas Mcdonald. Miss
Adelia Caro- Mcfarland. of Lamolne, TO
Alfred Mcfarland Frye, of Prospect
PHERsoN-CooMBs-At Prospect H4rbor,
June rs, by Z G Larrabee, esq, Miss Elizabeth
Pherson. of Franklin. TO John Coombs. OF
Prospect Harbor.
SCoTT-GRAY-At Deer Isle, June 2s by Rev
J a Lawrence, Mrs Selma q Scott TO Thomas
q Gray. both of Deer Isle.
TIBBETTS-MO0RE-A Ellsworth. July 8, by
Rev } 2 Simonton, Miss Sarah L ribbetts, OF
Otis, to Winslow ID Moore, of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05

The report OF DIR. George r. Caldwell
was received, showing that seventeen un-
licensed dogs had been killed, and go
dogs licensed.
Aletter from A. W. King was received,
informing the board that in the claim of
John c, Higgins, Mrs. John c. Higgins
and Minnie F. Latin for injuries received
by being thrown from a carriage because
OF an alleged defect in the road, he had
notified the Bar Harbor and Union River
Power Co. that the city viii look to it for
full indemnity for any damages that may
be recovered from the city.
Petition from the Union River Tele-
phone Co., for the right to construct tel
ephone line in the city, was received, and
notice Of hearing thereon was ordered
published in THE AMERICAN. The petit
ton and notice appear elsewhere in this
issue The company desires to construct
is line from No. s plantation to a connec-
ton with the poles of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co. at Ellsworth
fsls II is understood that arrangements
nave already been made by the new conn
pany with the New England company to
string the wires from that point to the
city on the latter company's poles. The
hearing on the petition will be held
July %.
In view of the fact that $50 had been
appropriated for Fourth OF July cele-
oration in Ellsworth, which did not ma
'erialize, it was suggested that a portion
Of that fund might be voted to help out
the celebration at North Ellsworth. An
appropriation of s25 for that purpose was
voted.
The mayor brought up the question of
extending the concrete walk on the south
ade OF Main street from High street to
the railroad, and the sentiment of the
board being in favor of the plan, the street
commissioner was authorized to go ahead
with the work.
City Clerk T. T.. Hale was appointed a
special collector to collect the amounts of
sewer assessments for the new sewer on
Elm street. The total assessments amount
10 about $50. The collectors commission
VIII be five per cent.
j. A. McGown addressed the board, ask
ing Tor an abatement of taxes ON the
onion shoe factory, as an inducement for
'he consummation of the contracts now
oeing made between Ellsworth and Boston
- men for the starting up of the factory.
me board voted an abatement of taxes on
'he factory as long as it was in operation.
The meeting then adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
I1arE,s rHnArnn, posroN.

For the yaudevills bill at Keiths the
week of Julg ~, the tmes of some of the
best entertainers in their line are an
nounced, Including Ray 4. Royce, the
popular mimelic comedian, Henry v.
Donneily tof Natural Gas" fame), in a
one-act farce entitled ''Mr. and Mrs.
Nagg"; Mosher, Houghton and Mosher,
in one of the best comedy and trick
bicycle acts in the business; Matthews
and Ashley. crossfire conversational COM
edians; Misses Cook and Clinton, experts
with rife and pistol; McPhee and Hill, on
the horizontal bar; Ferguson and Watson,
conversational comedians; Murphy and
Fra cis, two of the best s'real coon" enter
tainers in the business, and Therese
Dorgeyal, who comes direct from Paris, a
pleasing and talented prima donna
soprano.
The Fadettes woman's orchestra will
make an entire change of selections, and
an entire new list OF motion pictures will
be exhibited by the biograph.