davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
lrgal Notices.

- ~ ~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~c~~~
To the Board Of County Commissioners:
GwsTLEMKs:
N0UR petitioners, residents and tax pay
l. ers OF Hancock County, Directors OF an
association known as the Union River Tele-
phone Company, petition for toe privilege for
said association TO construct and maintain
such poles and wires, In Plantations Nos. s.
81 and 23 will be necessary to carry on
telephone communication between the sub.
scribers OF said association, living in their
joining towns, and the City OF Ellsworth aud
other parts of the State and country.
Believing such acton on your part will
meet with general approval, we respectfully
and earnestly ask you to grant the same.
Amherst, Me, April II. 1905.
ALBERT f. MAcg, President.
j. II, PkTrES, Secretary.
HERHRRr sILsBY. Treasurer.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss:-Court OF County Commission
ers, April Term, A. ID, 1905.
May "a. 1905.
Upon the foregoing petition the Connty
Commissioners being satisfied that the petit
tioners ough, TO be heard touching the matter
get forth In their petition,
Order: That hearing OF all parties inter
ested together with their witnesses be held az
the Office OF the County Commissioners at the
Court House in Ellsworth on Thursday. the
18th day of June 4. d. 1905 at 10 O'Clock A. N
And 1t is further Ordered: That notice OF
the time. place and purpose OF the Commis-
soners' NEE ing aforesaid be given to all per
sons and c corporations interested by publish
ing an attested copy of the petition and this
order thereon one week in the Ellsworth
American a newspaper printed in ellsworth
ia said County. said publication TO be II DAYS
at least before the time appointed for said
hearing. that all said persons and corpora
tions interested may attend ana be heard Il
they think fit
Attest:-JoHs F. KNowLroS, CLERK
A true copy of the petition and order
Attest:-JoHS F. KSowtroS. CLERK,
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Considerable satisfaction is ex
pressed in Washington at the general
results of the Ohio convention. In
the main, the Ohio platform is a
hearty endorsement of the admins
tration, and its expressions on the
subject of rate legislation are partic
ularly gratifying. Secretary Taft's
frank statement, made as chairman of
the convention, that the majority in
Congress viii be compelled TO take
some action with view to obviating
the s.eady deficit does not agree with
that made at st. Louis, by Secretary
Shaw, recently, when he said: "We
are not worried about the deficit" :"
but Mr.. Taft's version is the one
entertained by the President and the
majority of the members of his cabinet.
Secretary Taft told the Ohio conven
tion that Congress would have to re-
store the war taxes, increase the
internal revenue taxes, or so readjuSt
the tariff as to augment its revenue
producing power.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
advertisements.
NOW |. THE !lyE TOR sYuyr.
Far Easier to Cure Catarrh Now
Than at Any Other Season.


Than at Any Other Season.
Now is the time to use Hyomei
when the early summer days make il
so easy to cure catarrhal troubles
The Hyomei treatment breathed for
few minutes three or four times
day in May or June. will do good twice
as quickly as it did in January, and
nearly everyone knows that used
faithfully then, it completely rids the
system of catarrh.
Hyomei is purely vegetable pre-.
paration whose active curative prop.
critics are given off when it is breathed
by the aid of the pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit. 1t DESTROYS
all germ life in the air passages, puri-
fies the blood by supplying additional
ozone, and its healing, volatile, anti.
septic fragrance reaches every corner
of the respiratory tract as no medicine
taken through the stomach can noss-
bly, do.
The complete IIyomei outfit costs
but one dollar, and consists of neat
inhaler that can be carried in the
purse or vestpocket and will last A
lifetime, medicine dropper, ana
bottle of Hyomei. Extra bottle of
Hyomei can be procured, if desired
for fifty cents.
At this season of the year WREN
catarrhal troubles can be so quickly
and readily cured, the merits OF the
Hyomei treatment should be carefully
investigated by everyone and a com
plete outfit should be in every home.
G. A Parcher gives his personal
guarantee with every Hyomei outdt
he sells TO refund the money if it does
not give satisfaction. There is no risk
whatever to the purchaser of Hyomei.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Laura, wife of Arthur Falls, died at her
home on Third street Tuesday morning,
after short illness. Mrs. Falls was in the
twenty-third year OF her age. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Salisbury, and had been married less than
two years. Besides her parents, two
brothers and two sisters of the family are
living.
Funeral services were held at the home
of her mother, on Fourth street, this after
noon, Rev. j. p. Simonton officiating
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

The readers of the Maine Farmer
read with regret the announcement
in last weeks issue of the final re-
tirement of DIR. D. NJ. Twitchell, who
has welded the editorial pen on that
paper for twenty eight years. No
editor gets in closer touch with his
readers than he of the agricultural
press. Little wonder then that after
so long and so close an intimacy be-
tween reader and editor, the an
nouncement made by the Farmer
carries a sense of personal loss to the
farming community of Maine. For a
year past DIR. Twitchell's health has
been such that he was compelled to
relinquish large part of the editor
ial work, and B. Frank W. Thorp, who
now succeeds him as editor, has for a
year been his assistant. With the
same issue announcing DR.. Twitchelps
retirement, the Farmer prints a
handsome supplement showing its
new home, and the faces of its staff.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
If1al Notices.
sHERIFF's SALE.

STATE OF MAINE, HANCOCK IS;
TAKEN on execution wherein the Els
i worth Loan * Building Association, 4
corporation existing under the laws of Maine
auu located at Ellsworth, Hancock couHtg
Maine. is plaintiff. and William J. Drnmme j.,
OF said Ellsworth, Is defendant. and will be sold
by public auction on Monday, the third day
of July, a. d. 1895, at eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon at the office OF the sheriff in the jail
house at said Ellsworth. all the right In
equity. which William j. Drummey, OF E.ls-
worth afo esaid, has. or had on the fouritt attn
day OF January, a. d. 1901, at nine O'Clock and
forty-hye mi utes in the forenoon, the time
when the same was attached on the Original
writ. to redeem the following desc. bed
mortgaged real estate situated in Ellsworth
aforesaid. TO wit:
First lot; 4 lot situated in Ellsworth ai re-
said with ali buildings thereon aad
bounded and described as follows, TO hlt:
Beginning on the northerly side OF Main
street at the southeast corner bounds Of ana
OF r. 5. Means: thence northerly folio aE
the east line OF said Means land to Ull"n
street, thence eastefly along the south .lae
OF said Union street to the northwest corner
bound OF land now or formerly OF Michay J,
Drummey; thence southerly fol!owiug me
we I line OF said lano now or former. ot
Michael J. Drummey TO the noft1 Dim OF
Main street aforesaid; thence westerly ng
said Main street to the place OF beginning
Second lot: Beginning on the south side oil
Uuion street or Stabawl road so called at me
northeast corner bound of land of Eugene
Hale; thence easterly along the south side ol
SAID Union street or Stabawl road TO lhe
northwest corner bound Of land nov or form m
erly OF Michael Duffy; thence sou.herIy tol,
lowing the west line Of said land of Michael
Duffy to the north line OF land formerly
owned by Rodney FoTsaith; thence westerly
following the north line of said land formerly
of Forsaith to the east line of land OF Eug me
Hale; thence noTtherly following the east line
of said Hale's land 10 the place of begin ming
containing ten acres more or less, and being
the field on the south side of the Staba"i
road formerly of John Drummey.
Said real estate is subject TO a mortgage
u hN 4 nrrrE
Hancock County Savings Bank recorded ~
the Hancock county registry of deeds in booA
$50, page 1863, on which there is said to be due
about eight hundred dollars.
Dated at Ellsworth this 27th day of MAJ
a. d. 1905. ID. w. CARNEY,
Deputy SheTiH-
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

A daughter was born on Monday night
to Eugene Whitaker and wife.
The plant sale held in the vestry on
Friday afternoon netted the ladies' sewing
society about $14.
Mrs. Coleman Steele and daughter
Beatrice, who have been in Boston
through the winter, are home.
Mrs. Thomas Tapley and son Wasson,
days, returned to their home at fremont
Monday. They were in Bangor Friday
and Saturday Of last week.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
BIuehil goes surry two better in ca

Bluehill goes Surry two better in cats.
Against 'Snow balls" fourteen pounds, P.
5. Parker, of Bluehill, enters feline
which tips the scale at eighteen pounds.
Another Bluehill cat which enters the
pounds, owned by Miss Lillian En-
merton. To Dicks" claims for dis
tinction in the matter of weight. he adds
further accomplishments, particularly in
his prowess as a hunter. Mice and rats
are small fry for him. He takes to the
woods for larger game, and in the past two
weeks has caught five rabbits. Sor-
rento, too, comes to the front with hand
some tortoise shell cat bearing the digni-
fed name of Henry Clay, This cat,
owned by Mary A. Welch, is six years old
and weighs fifteen pounds. Bring on
your CATS
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of CataIrh that cannot be cured by
HaNs Cstarrh Cure.
r. ], CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersig ned, have known J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially abIe to carry out any obliga.
tlons made by his firm.
WALpIsG kIssAs & MARVIN.
VIII lessle Drug gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood ana mucous sur
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free
Price. &c. per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Notice of First Meeting of Creditor
In the District Court OF the United States iof
the District of Maine, Hancock county
In the matter of
THOMAS KNowLEs, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt, -,
To the creditors of Thomas Knowles 0.
West Eden, in the county of Hancock al"
district Aforesaid, a bankrupt: u.a
NOTICE is hereby given that on VA IA
Thomas Knowles was duly adiudicatea
bankrupt; and that the FIRST meeting OF ne ne
creditors will be held at my office, at ~ mSts St
street, in Ellsworth, Maine, on the "tn
day OF June, a. a. 1905, at 2 O'Clock IN
the afternoon, at which time the said credltols
may attend, prove their claims, appoinnss Of
trustee, examine the bankrupt and trAnSnS trAST,e
such other business as may properly 00"'
before said meeting. -
WILLIAM x. WHITfNG,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Ellsworth, Me-, May %. 1905.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

State Highway Commissioner Paul
d. Sargent, of Machias, has mapped
out plan of action for the next two
years. His idea is first to arouse the
public opinion to the pitch where the
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

no not trespass in Cuniculocus Park.
- demand protection TO life and property
from the county OF Hancock. the State oi
Maine, snd the Unite@ States OF America.
MARY G. FRETz AUSTIN.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
for Salt.

rALF - Registered Swiss heifer calf four
- weeks old. Very large for her age. In
quire Of ). y. STocEBRIDSK, Ellsworth. Me.
NOTTAGE-The Crockett cottage At Con-
" tentinn Cove. Inquire OF RsLFn II.
CROCKETT, Rockland, Me.
NERCHANDtSE to change of TO-
vi cation, offer for sale at bargain, all
my stock OF goods Of general merchandise,
located in Lamoine Grange Store. situated in
Lamoine; also rent Of saiG store. w. r.
HrTCHiSGs Lamoine. Me.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

The resort towns are brushing up for
summer company. And when you say
resort towns, it means about all of this
nature blessed county Of Hancock.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

East Iamoine is brushing up in sntici-
patton of the coming of the gold braid
and bluejackets.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Bar Harbor is having little strike of
its own over the eight or nine hour days.
The trouble now centres in the team
owners and team drivers.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

The pride of Minturns fishing feet is
the fifty-f foot sloop just launched by Capt.
David Bridges.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Farming is backward, but haytime and
harvest will get here just the same.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

After fifty years immunity from fires,
North Penobscot has just had its third
within year.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Fifty-three hours from New York to
Lamoine is the run made by Capt. J. A.
Bowden, of Ellsworth, in the schooner
Willie l.. Maxwell. That's the kind of a
trip that puts money in the locker, but
too often these days it has to be drawn
out the next trip.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
Sperial Eotitfs.
H+ -
CARD OF THANKS,

WYE wish to express our thanks to the
w members Of Foresters, for their foral
pillow, and to neighbors for white carnations
kindly sent US as tribute of respect to our
loved husband and father.
Mas FRASK wAsGATT DYER
FAMILY
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
l,rlp uantfo.

r~~N~,. .~-~~~~N~SNN~N~N OT~r~N-N~~1~NN-N-NNN
GIRLS Desiring to secure positions for
VI homework apply to the YoUsa woNES's
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Bar Harbor. Refer.
ences required.
HARPENTERS-Stead work for good men
~ in growing town 20 miles out OF New
York. wsges s3 aud ss.25 per day; hours.
For particulars address p. o. Box ss2, Ellis
worth.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

German measles seems partial to no one
section of Hancock county. There's one
satisfaction the imported brand is not as
bad as the good, old-fashioned that
mothers used to take.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Another steamboat war is threatened ON
the Penobseot.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
COUNTY GOSSIP.

A bear visited Franklin village one day
recently.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Cigarphone in Your Month
and everyone thinks ii q Cigar. 1t is the
greatest musicale ever got up. Jokes
played with II as well as the latest tunes.
Price 10 cents. Address G. ID. MoGows,
Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Since the edict has gone forth that Bar
Harbor is to be ''dry" this summer, it is
natural to expect that visitors will have
to take kindly to water. The first big ar
rivals did so. They were two white
whales which put in an appearance in the
harbor last week.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
TO INSURANCE SOLICITORS.

Boys, Here is Your Chance.
Printing Press that will Print Cards, Linen,
or anything in fact. Three letters Of each
kind. Type Holder, Ink and Pad, and every
thing that goes to make it complete, for 20
cents. Postpaid. Address C. d. McGowE,
MedfoTd, Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
WHY NOT LEARN SHORTHAND /?

Do you wish TO get a position in the city? Why
not equip yourself for one by taking q cores
pondence course In shorthand and typewriting
and studying during your leisure hours? Write
to-day for full information and recommeada-
tons: Terms reasonable, and easy payments
supplies furnished. Miss Tibbstts' Short
hand school, The Stanton Washington. ID. c.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

The expected has happened. The
Russian fleet has met Togo, and found
it different proposition than a feet
of fishing smacks. The Russian fleet,
according to all reports, was practi-
cally wiped out. Russia has played
her last card. With any hope she
may have entertained of regaining
control of the Eastern seas gone,
and beaten to a standstill on land
torn by dissensions at home, it looks
now as if the ''peace at any price"
party would prevail. And paradoxi-
cal as it may seem, the defeat of
Russia means the victory of Russia
defeat of the autocracy AID victory
for the Russian people.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Portland's Killed Klan will invade
Bucksport this summer. An invitation
of Pascal P. Gilmore to visit him at his
Bucksport home has been accepted, and
the visit will be made probably in June.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

people will demand good roads. "To
do this'' he says, 81 plan to visit a
great many of the towns and cities OF
the State and talk with some of the
leading men so that they will see what
am trying to do and at the same
time / will get their ideas on the mat
ter ard will be able to give them some
myself. l will want to meet some
twenty or thirty of the leading men,
merchants, lawyers and manufactur-
ers, and get them interested and then
they will get the rest of the people
interested, and in this way we shall
get the people to demand good roads"
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Frank n is the latest Hancock county
town to secure rural free delivery service.
The new route goes into operation to-
morrow morning. The route is a fraction
over twenty-five miles long, accommo-
dates ninety families and 37s people.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Bucksport's improvement society hspes
to do away with the street litter by plsc-
ing cans on the street to receive waste
paper and bits of rubbish. That's easyl
The task is to educate the public up to
using the cans.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Send Postal for my illustrated Catalogue
OF Books, Pictures and Frames, Toys, Games,
Tricks, Fancy Goods. Jewelry and Household
Specialties. G. d. McGowN, Medford, Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

si.00 Fountain Pen Gold Plated,
with Rubber Handle; holds ink to last one
Month writing. Price for sample 40
cents Address @. ID. MoGowE, Medford,
Mass.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09
Russian Wheat Crop.

The following item will prove inter-
esting to the Northwest:
From an authentic source it is repor-
ted that owing to lack of transporta-
ton and storage facilities in Russia,
the grain shipping situation is in a
precarious condition. This spring
transportation at St. Petersburg was
blocked. At all times tens of thou
sands OF clrs were at a staudstill.
Recently large number of cars were
received at St Petersburg in for.
mented condition and were condemned
to be burned. The blockade enot only
effects the grain now in storage and
in transportation, whereby thousands
of carloads will be lost, but the safety
of the present crop is also jeopardized,
as the outlook at present is that the
way cannot be cleared to handle the
new CROP
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09
Died,ln Her Arms,

Duluth. interest was not
lacking at the examination of passen-
gers Of the steamer America by Immi-
grant Inspector. Dean upon her arrival
from: Port Arthur, $3.50. =. IT,
Among her eighteen passengers
was Nellie johnson, a pretty Swedish
girl, who told the inspector that she
arrived in Canada several months ago,
to marry her sweetheart. who was
there winning home for her. He
had prospered, but in his eagerness to
become rich he had overtaxed his
health and when she reached his side
his strength was at the last ebb and
died in her arms. She had 81, 600
which he had saved up.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09
n Vt.
PLAGUE I'm THE SOUTH.

= Yellow fever made greater gains at
New Orleans and invaded the section
above Canal. street. Authorities admit
the disease will have to run its course.
The record Of deaths from yellow fever
in New Orleans was broken, II persons
dying in day, making 70 deaths thus
far. @'4..-' \ g >4z@:E
The federal government has been
drawn into clash between Louisiana
and Mississippi over the yellow fever
situation, revenue cutter assisted Mis-
sissippi; patrol boats in Louisiana
waters;
Small southern towns are in panic.
refusing all freight from New Orleans,
paralyzing business of the metropolis
and tying up the traffic of three states.
Quarantine regulations against the
city of New Orleans are being rigidly
enforced.
The southern portion of Illinois has
been quarantined against the yellow
fever districts in Louisiana and other
states.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09
News Notes.

Virginia-Little Anthony Kuberka,
the 6-year.old son of Mr.: and Mrs Ku-
berka, is lost in the woods north of
here, and searching parties are search
ing the land.
Hokah-suit for sec, 900 for personal
T injuries by falling over an obstruction
In the street has been started against
the village by Jesse Reynolds of Mime
sofa Lake.
!. St. Panl:-George Phillips, bridge
foreman, is fatally injured by fail
and dies while on the way to the hos
pital. -E
Long Prairie-Farmers living in Les
lie are making complaints Of the ra-
wages of wolves. Frank Moore lost
thirty.five sheep -. f.:
Hastings-C. n. Ager of St. Louis Is
out two grips, containing new suit OF
clothes, twenty yards of flannel, and
other valuables. He gave them to =
stranger whom he took to be an ex.
pressman for delivery, and started up
town from the train on Wheel The
night police found the empty grips in
q boxcar. - I 1884,. :. @s.-, 49,
Faribault-While crossing the bridge
Of the Zumbrota branch of tho Mil
waukee road, Charles Tortier and his
daughter, Mrs. Bermiersch, were
thrown forty feet from q buggy, which
was hit by : freight train, causing
probably fatal injuries to Mr.. Tortier.
Moorhead-An unfortunate and fatal
accident occurred at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert N. Roen, near Com-
stock. Their little two-year-old girl
was playing on = hayrack and some
way fell between the boards aud was
caught BY the head and hanged till
she dead. .:.s, .-....s. :sS<
. Duluth United States Steamship
Fern, which has been assigned to the
Minnesota naval militia, left Ports.
mouth, Va, on the way 70 tho Great
LakeA Tho Minnesota officers win
take charge Of the vessel ct Sault Sta
Marie Immediately upon its arrival
therA .s H u. s.@G
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Johann Hoch, convicted of murder
and bigamy,E was snatched, from the
gallows in Chicago almost at the hour
OF his execution on q reprieve granted
by Gov. Deneen on q showing that suf-
f1cient money had been raised to carry
the case to the supreme court.
President Stuyvesant Fish, of the ILL.,
nois Central, declares rate discrimina-
ton should be stopped, but opposes tho
governments naming the tariffs. 49,,
Seven state insurance commissioners
met in Chicago and decided to visit New
York and Investigate the large life in
surance companies. 49,. 1...2~. =
- The celebration of the semicentenni-
al of the opening of the 500 canal was
, begun with a naval parade, witnessed
by Vice President Fairbanks.
Ohio prohibitionists nominated Aaron
8. Watkins for governor. .@4a1 =
Policeman Patrick E. Owens, of Chi
cago, fatally shot his wife during .
quarrel. '"S-. ,=sy ~,."~ <.,s..s~ s.
One man was killed and several in
jured In the wreck Of the outbound
California express on the Santa Fe
railroad at Lamont. Ill. ~" y ;;.2.@
Jacob Weiss, aged 60 years, died at
Murphysboro, ILL.,, of blood poisoning
caused by the trimming of corn on
the foot with q pocket knife. -sss.. 4.
John w. Stebbins, for many years .
prominent resident of Rochester, N.
r., is dead at the age Of Sc years. In
1864 he was a Lincoln presidential
elector. 49,. 49, KILN #
Iowa has organized a tuberculosis So
ciety which will strive to stamp out
the disease In that state. III
Alexander VIM and Nelson Walker,
negroes, convicted of having murdered
Mi. Charles Hawk, q white trading
boatman, were hanged at Vidalia, Ii.
President Morton, of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, accepted the
resignation Of q. G. Haynes, 9 leading
general agent Of the society.
ARA Miller, aged 20; OF Boonville,
Ind, is minus part Of his nose and is in
q dying condition as Z result Of being
cut by Henry Broshears in z night.
George Crandstan, OF Boonville, Ind,
Fl years old while carrying tar to the
roof Of 9 building, slipped, the hot tar.
falling upon him. scalding him fatally.