davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-13
Says He 10 Guilty.

Aberdeen, $. D., Sept 9-As a re-
sult Of the testimony given In the box
murder near Hecla, 8. D., William w.
Barker will be held for trial on the
charge Of numbering Lee Zook. The
The prisoner was identified by looks
companions in the car, who were posi-
tive that he is the man who shot Zook.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Public Printer F. w. Palmer practi-
cally has been Ousted from ONCE. 1t
was learned authoritatively that Pres
ident Roosevelt had demanded Nh.
Falmer's resignation, to take effect on
the 18th inst.
The Vienna municipal council pro-
poses to perpetuate the memory of Pres
ident Roosevelt's success in restoring
peace by remaining a street Theodore
Roosevelt strasse. .s> .@
At the state fair in St. Paul, MIMI,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Seventhal, of Fan
Claire, Wis.,, fell from the upper car
of Ferris wheel to the ground, a dis
lance Of nearly 100 feet. Mrs. Seven
thai was instantly killed and her, hus-
band was so badly injured that he may
not live. ...:z..+ ;. ~,
Dr.. David E. Salmon, chief Of the bu-
reau Of animal industry, department Of
agriculture, has rendered his sresigna-
ton, and it has been accepted, to take
effect on October H. 49,.
= "A, Russian imperial order has been is
sued Diminishing Rear Admiral sNeba-
gstoh and the captains OF three war
ships which were surrendered to the
Japanese in the battle Of the Sea OF
Japan. All four officers are deprived of
their rank. $4,000.
Judge Reuben c. Lennon, one Of the
most prominent members of the bench
and bar of northern Ohio, died in To-
ledo, aged 80 years. -,
Brig. Gen. Thomas T. Crittenden, COL
onel Of the Sixth Indiana during the
war, died at East Gloucester, Mass.
In attempting to cross the tracks OF
the Pennsylvania railroad at Mount
Union, Pa, Charles Madden and his six
year-old son were struck by an ex-
press train and instantly killed.
The shah of Persia, before leaving st.
Petersburg, donated 1880 for the relief
of the Russian wounded. j..
Gen. Chaffee and stan, who are. in
France to witness the army maneuvers,
were the recipients of high Official
honor. :
= An emplOye of French banking
concern stole 10000 francs from the
vault during the cashiers absence. d
At Tonopah, New, r. D. Chase,
alias Russell, formerly Of Cherokee,
L., shot and killed Allie Watson and
then fired q bullet into his own brain,
INJECTING fatal wound. ..=il
King Oscar is declared to still OPP
pose the>seating of any prince Of the
house Of Bernadotte on the throne OF
Norway. 81 .< =.zzg 4 ~.....&
Nine persons were killed and mum.
bers injured in 40 automobile accidents
reported in New York and vicinity
during August. ..-.-.:. i: Rs
The Reed syndicate, with $4,000, 600
capital IS to close all gaps and op.
crate two trolley lines between Chi.
cago and New York. u 55#5s
Prizes valued at $25, 900 will be dis
tributed at the annual horse show
which takes place at the Coliseum, IN
Chicago, Oct. 1928. ...s .5. ..z. S.
Three Russian princes, including
Prince Pierre Troubetskoy, who was
married to Amelia Rives, and Ameri.
can authoress, were captured in = raid
on q zemstvo meeting ct MOSCOW.
A bomb exploded ct Barcelona IN q
crowd Of pleasure seekers. Sixty were
wounded, flve MORALLY. One was killed.
80 5.E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-13
Irrigation.

: Washington, Sept. Sit is believed
by engineers of the1reclamation SER
vice that SO far as engineering fea-
lures and the people are concerned,
the Williston,: Nessonz and Buford-
Trenton pumping projects in North
Dakota will be ready for construction
next spring. During the latter part
Of August, 1904, party Of engineers
arrived in North Dakota for the pur-
pose Of making a reconnaissance Of
the state to locate q feasible pump
ing project. Several promising
places were found. FL I 5.:*.#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-13
/ Drainage

Minneapolis Sept. 9.-As q means
OF further developing resources Of
Northern Minnesota, the Nfinnesota
State Drainage league will urge con.
gress to provide for draining Of ap-
.proximately 200, 1000 acres Of land is
the Indian reservations. At q meet
ing Of executive committee Of fin
league It was decided to hold . 8
drainage rally not later than Oct
~, when the question will be disc
GUS cuss s's at conference with the
members .l1'1l OF the Minnesota delegation
in congress.
there are Il, 900, 900 ac.es Of swamp
and n Northern Minnesota. =.zSS 8:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-13
news o. minnesota.
Change ID Grades. !.

ST. Paul. Numerous changes were
made BY the state board otgrain APP
peals at its annual joint meeting.
The first discriminates against
secured or manipulated wheat. and is
one which will be great benift. The
new rule reads: wheat scourncd or
otherwise manipulated will not be con-
sidered in grading same.
Another important change is that
relating to the pouring Of grain into
test kettles: It has been found that
grain poured into the middle OF the
kettle is heavier then which poured
against the sides. The new rule there
fore is: MANNER of testing wheat,
max, barley and rye shall be tested A.
ter it is cleaned. The test kettle shall
be placed where it cannot be ia rred or
shaken From scoop. bag or pan
hold two inches from top of kettle,
pour into middle OF same at moderate
speed until running over striking of
IN. z'Rzag manner with the edge Of
beam :held%horizontal.' 30
Another important rule has been
made concerning rye, providing that
hereafter rye must be tested after it
has been cleaned, instead of before
cleaning: This will give the farmer =
better showing to weight. ..-:% -.
" Rejected spring wheat is done away
with and made No. 4, making now six
grades in all. s~ ~.
No. rye is advanced from IS TO Sc
pounds. and No. from SO to 81, still
leaving it one pound below the Wis
consin inspection, an advantage for
the Minnesota department. No
change was made in the standard on
fax, although requests, were filed, as
the present standard was deemed satsi-
factory.
10 stop the practice of mixing dirt
with barley by eastern agents after it
left Minnesota inspection, the rule re-.
garding feed barley is changed Strong
requests came in along this line from
Duluth. The new rule reads: sFeed
Barley-No feed barley must test
not less than forty pounds to the
measured bushel, aud be reasonably
clean. NJ 2 feed barley shall include
all barley which is for any cause unfit
for the grade of No l"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-13

= DENIM lark.

The Danish Socialdemokraten says
that all who hold sound political opin-
ions wish that Denmark may be ex-
cused from the apparent honor of sup
plying Norway with q king. Such
step, says the paper, would no doubt
cause dissatisfaction in Sweden and
arouse the old fear of Danish-Nor-
wegian alliance. In many Swedish
circles it would be felt as humiliation
to see Danish prince on the throne
OF an Independent Norway, for this
was exactly what the Norwegians
aimed at after the treaty of Kiel, but
which was frustrated by the force of
Swedish arms. The paper maintains
that the establishment of a.republic
in Norway would be the best means
OF keeping up good relations between
the Scandinavian countries. +.
Edward Grieg, the Norwegian COM
poser, has expressed himself as fol-
lows about the new courthouse in
Copenhagen: ut is glorious to be
allowed, for once, to express a COM
plete and unreserved admiration for
work OF art. 1t is with this senti-
ment that face the new courthouse
in Copenhagen. Rarely did Danish
genius charm me SO much as in this
case. In the first place I admire the
chaste, noble outlines. Then I am
absorbed by the numerous and in
genious details, which wholly capti-
waite me. It is and will remain true
that details are the darling of the
Danish imagination. And here their
effect is so sympathetic because they
seem to have grown out of the char
actcr and the mental life of the Dan
ish people. Finally, glance once
more at the imposing structure as
unit, and do not doubt that the
generation of the Danish people
which can find such an expression
for its craving for beauty is destined
to solve great problems in the field
of art apd culture
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-13
NORWAY

NVN"A AK
It is proposed to issue brand new
postage stamps, and a postoffice Off
cial, an artist and a philatelist will
be appointed as a committee to pre-
pare a design.
Knut Hamsun is going to settle
down for good at Drobak, where he
is building new house.
A brother of the famous "Ula-
brand" near Jonsberg, never voted
in his life, though he is 81 years
old. But on the 18th of August he
was bound to cast his ballot in favor
of the dissolution OF the union, and
for fear that bad weather might in
terfere at the last moment he sailed
across Viksfjord to the voting place
at Tjolnng the day before election.
Hans jaeger has written a book
which he calls 1.-THE Bible of Anar-
chism.'' The idea advocated is, that
money ought to be abolished.
Over 1000 children were cared for
by the Kristiania outing colonies last
summer at an expenditure of $4,000.
There is a deficit Of $500 for the past
About 255,0oo women have signed
a declaration in favor of the disso-
luton of the union.
Bjornson says: "The Norwegians
agree unanimously that the Swedes
living in Norway have honored their
own nationality by respecting ours"
A school teacher named Sogn at
Soil is 81 years old, but he goes out
bathing and swimming like young
man almost every day.
, Bishop Bang has expressed him.
self as follows on a certain phase of
the dissolution of the union: I'VE
have not broken our oath of fealty
to the king, we have not sworn to
support any new king. But we have
lost our dear old king, and we have
not been able to do anything about
it but to accept it as an undisputed
and indisputable fact
The Kirkeby estate, East Hakeda-
len, near Kristiania, has been sold
for $e1,00O to q Kristiania engineer.
4 cow was lost at South From, and
a, search failed to recover her. Ex-
actly eight days later she was found
among some rocks, one of her legs
being stuck in a narrow opening.
The COW was so exhausted that she
could not stand, but she was nursed
back to life again.
The statistical bureau has pub
lished a report covering the decade
ending in 1901. The average age of
the males was 5o.41 years and that
of the females 54.14. Sweden is the
only country which is ahead of Nor
way with regard to the longevity
of it's inhabitants. The longevity of
the Norwegians increased all the time
since 1890, but during the past ten
years the increase has been less in
Norway than in Sweden and Den
mark.
SWEDEN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-13

Prussia, many new cases and deaths
being reported. 81 t.,...~ :.
News of the signing of the peace
treaty was received in st. Petersburg
with apathy. &C. .'> ;..~C
Patrick Manley, aged ~, a miner, was
shot and killed by J. F. Barnes, q bar
Der, after a quarrel. at Butte, Mont. :
A woman Of Paterson, N. J.. IL
charged by her latest spouse with hav-
ing is husbands. She admits that
seven Of these are living. s..--.:
Arthur Woodward and Talcum
Woodward, negroes. were. lynched at
Silver City, Miss. by I mob If 50 per-
sons. They had assaulted Andrew
White. q farmer, and seriously beaten
him. 3 :% "a @ j. III ]#,t - ..1:s.5*
Fifty thousand women in America
have been married and robbed BY MEM
bers Of organized gangs OF bigamists,
says Mrs. Charlotte Smith, president OF
the Woman's Internal .onal Rescue
league. .sSs@ Z. .s5s !. IF. i. /.
Frank Weakley, alias Harry Parker,
and Tom Sherman, alias Harry John.
son, were found guilty Of murderipk.
Pawnbroker Joseph Meyer III his shop
in Detroit, Mich, July %, and sen.
fenced to life imprisonment. $..&
The province Of Alberta has come
into being % one OF the new states
Of the Canadian dominion Gov. Bull.
yea was inaugurated and the wheels
Of government are beginning to re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-13

Bay, reafiirming and defending the
new rates adopted by the supreme
council at Atlantic City In May, and
recommended that no change be made
in them. --f'....,.~ @s.s 30
Secretary Bonaparte fixed September
Is for the trial by court-martial Of the
Bennington officers blamed for the dis
aster. t@s c:,..s &=#.$ =. "a ::>
President Harper Of the University
Of Chicago has gone to Battle Creek,
Mich, sanitarium for months treat
ment. - ..... @sE ="
Thomas Harris, In seeking to gain
possession Of his infant daughter from
his wife, who had gone to live at her
mothsr's home IN Chicago, shot and
killed bis brother-in-law, Albert
Brendi. = ~ tsS%s .z9s: ~. @%.* So $.
America is in no danger Of q cholera
invasion through Hamburg, according
to the harbor physician Of that city.
who says the strict regulations win
prevent the disease from crossing the
Atlantic. ..s.. u. .ss q ..5
Russian reservists, maddened 81
random shots, attacked an innocent
crowd at Libau. Ten were killed and
so wounded. hi Ii =...s= I'D: 3 ..S.#
Almost the entire business section.
OF Flemingsburg, KY, was destroyed.
BY Z fire which. consumed the railroad
depot, several stores and two news.
paper ofnces. The loss will aggregate
81, 900. ...5.. Il
Four men were killed, another II
missing, and u supposed to have been
blown 70 pieces, and three more were.
seriously injured By the bursting 81 Z.
Az wheel Ct the National Tube cosa..
=pany, McKeesport, n. Us. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04

One lot of Ladies and Misses VrA
Trimmed Hats worth up to $500, Tx
sale price. ........... NSV
One lot Of Ladies Trimmed Hats,FN n
worth up to $3.50 each, sale NIX
price GiUU
One lot of Ladies Trimmed Hats, n rN
worth up to $1,000 EACH sale 1.1X
price ...... WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04
sSsss Is MILLINERY y! a.;

* Ladies and Misses Ready-to-
wear Hats, worth up to $500, sale
price ..... =.
100 Ladies and Misses Ready-to-
wear Hats, worth up to $500, sale
price .,... $3.50, ....
One lot of Ladies and Misses trim.
med hats, worth up to $3.50 sale
price ........ $3.50,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12

Judge Emery is holding court in Port
land.
Miss Mary A. Stock bridge is visiting in
Boston.
Lygonia 10 dge will work the firstdegree
this evening.
Mrs. s. X. Whiting entertained group
of lady friends last evening.
Judge C. j. Dunn, of orono, was in the
city last Saturday on business.
Walter L. Dodge has gone to Bar Har-
Dor where he will be employed.
Mrs. Church, OF Cherryfield, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. II. Brimmer.
The Bowdoin students return this week
after having spent their vacation here.
Arthur X. Mcdonald is home from
Berlin, n. H., where he has employment.
r. j. Phillips and wife, of Dorchester,
Mass, are guests of P. J. Phillips and
wife.
|. J.. Halman, OF Boston, has been in
Ellsworth few days the past week on
business.
Senator Hale arrived home Monday
evening. Mrs. Hale is not expected for
some weeks.
Miss Emma A. r. Allen, of Portland, is
expected tomorrow for the spring mil
linery season.
A special meeting of Esoteric lodge will
be held tomorrow evening for work in
the first degree.
The ladies' aid society of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. S. L. Lord to-
morrow afternoon.
Lygonia lodge held sociable in its
hall on State street--last evening. There
was a good attendance.
Miss Hazel Knowlton and her brother
Charles entertained group of their young
friends last Saturday evening.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
church will serve supper in Odd Fellows
hall from $50 to this evening.
Mrs. F. H. Osgood held a ''sewing bee"
last Thursday afternoon and evening. The
husbands of the guests were invited to tea.
The ladies auxiliary of the Congrega-
tional church met with Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Adams at the parsonage Tuesday after
noon.
Rev. ]. p. Simonton went to Hancock
last Sunday afternoon to officiate at the
funeral OF the child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Preble.
The circle committee of the Congrega-
tional church will give supper and sale
in the vestry on Wednesday evening,
April 10.
The many friends of George e. Greeley
and family will regret to learn that they
are soon to leave Ellsworth. The removal
is due to the closing of the shoe factory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12

c. A. PARCHER. Apothecary,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
SEw ADVERTISEMENTS rHis WEEK

In bankruptcy-Est Chas Harper.
Admr notice Est Abby YeatoH.
Admr potice--Est Chas y Coggins.
Exec notice Est Joreph w ood.
Exec notiss - Est Annie Spring.
BucRsport Natl Bank-Chartsr r extended.
Probate notice-Est Edward Swazey ct ais.
Admr noticeEst Rufus = Griudie.
Est Ric"ard II Condon.
Est ilbert Littiefeld.
Est VIM l. Wortslpy.
Margaret Warren.
Marcia a Killman-Notires of forecloture.
Patriot Kearns-Grocer,es and fruits.
VI Gallert-Dry goods, boots and shoes.
First Matt Bank Home banking system.
Clsrk-Greenhouse.
Floyd a Hsynes-aieats. fish and groceries.
Ellsworth, Bl1ehil Il swans Island steam
boat line.
BLuEHfLL, Me:
Joseph Gray--Caution Notice.
FREMONT, ME:
u Parker. A e Parker, Parker--Disso-
luton OF partership.
PORTLAND Me:
Equitable Life Assurance Society Insurance
education.
KEEsE. y H:
Peerless Casualty Co-Insurance.
MEDFoRD. MASS;
u McGoxn--6old watch free.
WASHINGTON, DC:
Miss ribbetts' shorthand school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, April II, at Odd Fellows
hall-Supper by the Epworth league.
Wednesday, April 10, at Congregational
vestry- Sale and supper y the ladies'
circle.
Monday, April "a, Hancock hall An
nual concert, ball and supper of the City
Hose Co. Particulars later.
Monday, May 8, Hancock hall = Min
strel show by members of St. Joseph's
Catholic society. Particulars later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRrH POST OFFICE.
In effect October 10, 1904.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM VEST l6s m and 6.l3 p m.
FRoA EAsrli e. a m. 5.35 and ~ . m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosr.aEfiSE.
soIse wEsT-ll. 20 r III, 5 and pm.
GOING EAST m and $50 p m.
No sunday trains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12
House.
Cleaning
Helps.

Here are a few of the things that help to make
house-cleaning easy and others that YOU VIII
need in packing away winter clothes. Good dis
Infectants should be used freely in the Spring
house-cleanlng.
Moth Balls, sc, I0c
Borax, &c, 12c, zoe
Chloride of Lime, sc, 1Oc, 15c
Copperas, 1Oc Gum Camphor, 1Oc
Furniture Polish, zoe
Johnson's prepared Wax for floors
and interior finish, soc
Solution Chl0rides, a disinfectant
and deodoriZer, 25c
Aromatic napthaline & camphor 15c
Strong ammonia, 1Oc, 15c
Cream shampoo paste, to remove
dust from hair after house-clean-
ing is done, 25c
C. A. PARCHER, Apothecary,
ELLSWORTH. MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12

THE AMERICAN is on sale i'm
Ellsworth at the news stands of
G. II. Leland and j. A. Thomp-
sou. Single copies, 3 cents +; sub
scription price 1.5O per year in
advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12

Bar Harbor Land Co. has been organized
at Eden, for the purpose of dealing in real
estate, with S10o, 900 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent, A. D. McFaul, of Machias; treasurer,
Stephen l.. Kingsley, of Eden. Certifi-
cate approved April 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12

Patents have recently been issued to
Mark A. Libbey, South Berwick, detonat-
ing fire alarm; Buel L. Merrill, Litchfield,
ladder
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12
}tyxA
Absolutely Pure
There is no aid to the
housewife so great,
as the Royal Baking
Powder.
New Corporation. !.
: Absolutely Pure =

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01
ORIGIN OF PIXIES PEAK.
Indian Legend of tie E""tn"fi"D at
This Famous fountain.

The quaint Indian legend OF tie Tor
nation Of Pixies peak is as follows:
Sat the beginning Of all things the
lesser spirits possessed tie edrtn and
dwelt near the banks of The great
river. They had created race OF men
to be their servants, but t!-A5e men
were far superior to the present in
habitants of the earth and made end
less trouble for their creators. Here
fore the lesser spirits resolved-o de
stroy mankind and the earth tiff, so
they caused the great river to rlS" '!I!-
til it burst its banks and overwhelmed
everything They themselves took each
a large portion of the best of the earth
that they might create q new world
and a quantity of maize, which Had
been their particular food, and return
ed to heaven. Arriving at the gate OF
heaven, which is at the end Oh ule
plains. where the Sky and mountains
meet, they were told that they could
not bring such burdens OF earth INTO
heaven. Accordingly they dro. ed
them all then and there. These falling
masses made great heap OH the top
Of the world which extended lar
above the waters, and this is the origin
of Pixies peak, which is thus shown to
be directly under the gate of heaven.
Ut was formerly twice as high as now,
but lost its summit, as is told i'll an
other legend)
The rock masses upon it and all
about show that they have been
droppol from the sky. The variety
and extent of the mineral wealth il
.I.. region prove that the carth's choic-
r.t materials are deposited there. And
5..li az the considerations move across
IT., heavens and vanish above the
.5Gm9in submits we may see tile
s3ir.g rise from the great river aud
"a, T. The gate Of heaven The fail
i"g 4.."4 ere their falling burdens or
the drop .4g grains Of maize"