davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
KNIAS-POTEMKiNE STILL CRUISING
ABOUT IN THE BLACK SEA
NO PLAN FOR CAPTURE
FEAR MORE MUTiNY
SAILORS OF THE EKATERlNA so
MUTIN0US THAT ADMIRAL
ORDERS FIRES DRAWN

ST. PETERSBURG, July 3, 5:40
a. m.-The unprecedented spectacle of
a powerful modern battleship cruising
around in the Black sea in the hands
of a large crew who under the rules
of international law can not be re-.
garded as other than pirates, and of
che admiral in command of the rest OF
the Euxine fleet frankly confessing
his inability to cope with the situation
ana ordering the fires of his war
ships to be drawn, has stupified the
Russian admiralty.
The wherea bouts of the errant bat
tleship Kniaz Potemkine is unknown
here; no plans for capturing her have
been devised and the policy of non in
reference seems to be at present in
vogue. The situation would make a
good libretto for comic opera were
not the limits of the plot so serious
Dispatches from Odessa and Sebasto-
pol. which were confirmed by the ad-
miralty ,clea mp fully the present sit
uation. Ih5 nniaz Potemkine has
sailed from Odessa and is now at large,
and her crew, reinforced by sympath-
izers from shore. is still in control of
the vessel.
On the Georgi Pobiedonosetz, which
cast it's fortunes with the Kniaz Pot
emkine after it's arrival at Odessa and
landed it's officers, the MO. timorous
or more loyal portion of the crew a.
gain gained the upper hand and agre-
to surrender and disarm the ship.
The rest of the squadron returned
to Sebastopol without venturing to
take up the gauntlet thrown down by
the mutineers on he Kniaz Poemkine,
and Admiral Kruger, afer a council
of war, finding that te could not de-
pend on his crews, ordered the fires
drawn beneath the boilers of his ships
and gave permission to all the disaf-
fected officers and sailors to quit the
vessels and 60 ashore.
The sailors of the Eaterina II. were
known to be so mutinous that the
battle ship was left behind when the
squadron started for Odessa, the whole
crew dismissed and the ship disarmed.
The Kniaz Potemkine, which was
steering southerly course when she
left Odessa, would within few hours
be south of Russian limits and may
next be heard from at some Balkan or
Turkish port.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
REPRESENTATIVES OF RUSSIA AND
| Japan TO MEET IN CONFER
ENCE AT WASHINGTON
70 STOP TRAGEDY
iEETING WILL BE HELD AS SOON
AFTER AUGUST FIRST
AS POSSIBLE

OSYTER BAY, L. I. July 1.-Of-
ficial announcement was made by
President Roosevelt today of the names
If the Russian and Japanese ENJOYS to
+he Washington peace. conference.
The character and ability of the men
selected by both bellIgerents is an earn
est demonstration of the desire OF the
respective governments to conclude,
If possible, the tragedy being enacted
in the far east. The plenipotentiaries
are: Observation-Disclosures Muraveff'
formerly minister o: justice and now
ambassador to Italy, and Baron Rosen,
GENTLY appointed as ambassador t.
Il p United States to succeed Count
Issini. Japan-Baron Komura, min
or of foreign affairs, and Kogoro
kahira, minister to the United
ties.
By direction of the president, SEC
,tary Loeb made the formal an
ouncement today in the following
.tement:
1.-The president announces that the
~ssian and japanese governments
ie notified him that they have ap-
hted plenipontentiaries to meet
E (Washington) as soon after the
it of August as possible. The two
ssian plenipotentiaries are Ambass-
Muravieff. formerly minister of
tice and now ambassador at Rome,
Ambassador Rosen' The Japan
plenipotentiaries are Baron Kom-
,Ara, now minister of foreign affairs,
f,.nd Minister Takahira.
'.It is possible that each side may
1d one or more additional represent
ses. The plenipotentiaries of both
and Japan will be entrusted
s4th full power to negotiate and con-
ude a treaty of peace subject, Of
urse, to ratification by their respect
!. governments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Will Open Bids Submitted for Construction
Of Wagon Bridge across the
Menatchee River

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
county commissioners is being he d
this Afternoon at the county court
house.
The principal business to come be.
fore the commission at this meeting
will be the opening of the bids submit
ted for the construction of the wagon
bridge across the Wenatchee river at
Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
WORKMAN INJURED
]. ]. Moat Falls Twelve Feet to Sidewalk and
Suffers Slight Injuries
Returns to Work

Part of the scaffold erected in front
of Barnes slloon, on Wenatchee Ave.
une gave way this morning, and J. ].
Moat, one of the workmen, was precip-
itated violently to the ground. He
was helped to his feet by friends who
ran to his assistance and later return
ed to work none the worse tor his fall
than a severe jarriDg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
THIS YEARS PACK At CANNING
FACTORY WILL EXCEED
10000 CANS
PAYS BIG PROFITS
ONE GROWER NETTED THIS YEAR
$500 PER TREE FROM
HIS ORCHARD

What is ultimately destined to be.
come ore of the chief factors in the
development of the Wenatchee valley,
The Wenatchee Canning Company
completed the sixth day of it's active
existence this evening. The company
is now employing force of about 65
peoDle and this as soon as the toma-
toes begin to come in this force will
be incresed to about 100. The weekly
pay roll will then amount to over$7O0
Although it was the original intention
of the manaement to make canned
tomatoes the principal product of the
factory. thier figures and calculations
have received a rude but not unpleas.
ant jar in the shape of about five
times IS many cherries as were ex-
pected. Mr.. E. . Foy, manager of
the cannry states that this years pack
of cherries will exceed $4,000 cans
Along with the unexpected flood of
cherries there have developed some in
teresting facts as to profits that it is
possible to make by raising this fruit
marketing it at the cannery. Satur.
day one man brought in loal of
cherries which he sold for $194.
Another has this year netted IS tree
from his orchard or at the rate OF
$500 per acre. This il considered
nothing UNI sual in the amount produc'
ed per acre as it is common to pick
200 pounds from one tree and 1870 trees
can be set on au acre. The price paid
by the cannery is slightly i'll advance OF
that paid by the local commission men
but it is not considered high. These
profits however could not have been
made had the fruitgrower been forced
to ship his prdouce to Seattle or other
foreign market for although the price
might be as high, there must be de-
Quoted from this freigth and commiss
ion as we'll as q shrinkage of not less
than ten per cent while the fruit was
in transit.
While the establishment of the can
merry means larger brofit for the grow
er. Mr.. Foy does not pose as a bene
factor but states that he is running
straight business proposition which
is intended to net every one con cerned
profit. As with any new proposition
the fruit growers have been a litt
suspicious Of the cannery and consequ
emily the amount Of fr1it and tomatoes
was not as large this year as could
have been handled but next year it is
expected that enough produce can be
secureud to warrent large ad ition
to the present plant. The preent
building is 80 feet by 200 feet and to
this will be added cooling room 80
by 5S feet as we'll as a warehouse 100
feet by so feet. About the same
number of people will be employed
next year as this, The additional
work will be har died by means of
labor saving machinery.
Practically the entire output Of The
cannery for this year established at
estimated at $4,000 cans, is already
sold. None of it will Igo further east
than Havre Montana.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
GOT THE LIMIT
Judge Palmer Saturday Fined B. Burnett
$50 and Costs for being Drunk
and Disorderly

Friday evening B. Burnett, local
barber, was arrested by Marshall
Wheeler and Saturday was brought
before Police Judge Palmer charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
Dill and Thomas acted for the defend.
ant. No evidence was introduced
and the Judge rendered verdict of
guilty as charged ordering the de-
fendant to pay fine of $50 and costs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
APRlCOTS TO THE FRONT
Choice Display Of this Delectable Fruit is
Being Exhibited in Arthur
Gums Window

An attractive display of Moore park
apricots from the orchard of Guilford
Mar, in Arthur G.. Gums window
shows what Wenatchee soil and sun
shine will do. They are as large as
ordinary peaches Mr.. Marr says that
the season is twelve days earlier than
last year. His first shipment going
Seattle Monday. June 26th, and bring.
ing the topnotch price of $l.75 per
box.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. e. Church
will serve icecream by the church this
evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
BAND CONCERT
Wenatchee Band to Give Concert this
Evening in Front OF the
New Theater

Arthur A. Bosquet, president OF the
Wenatchee band, had confidential
talk with the members of the organ
ization and the boys agreed to give o
concert this evening in front OF the
Opera House preliminary to the fcrm-
al opening of the theatre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
FRANK REEVES TO SPEAK.

Hon. Frank Reeves will deliver the
Independel 80 Day address at the cere-
monies to take place in the Opera
House on that day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
FIRST APPLES OF SEASON.

The fir apples of the season to be
marketed from Wenatchee's q orchards
were brought in Thursday and are
selling at two cents per pound.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
SENATOR FOX HERE.

Hon. r. A. Fox, State Senator, of
Towner, North Dakota, was in the CITY
Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs.
Fox's brother, Oscar Frisby.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
MRS. coWLEs GOES EAST.

Mrs. Bert Go wles left on July and
for visit to her old home and friends
in Eastern Oregon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
MARRIED..

BAREOUR-MARSHAL Deer Isle. Dec
q, by Rev John A Lawrence, Miss Susie K
barbour to William Marshall. both of Deer
Isle.
DGEs.-ANDERsoN-At Verona, Dec "a,
Miss Gertrude Bridges to Charles An
derson, both of Verona.
CARROLL-THORNTON Southwest Har.
Dor, Dec IS, by Rev Aldrich. Mis- Nellie
Rebecca Carroll, of Southwest Harbor, to
Seth Sprague Thornton, of Houlton.
COPERTHWAITE-TEM Birch Har.
Dor, Dec %, by Rev q Mayo. of Winter Har
Dor. Miss Carrie Coperthwaite to Ralph W
Temple, both of Birch Harbor.
GRANF-ANNIS-At Deer Isle, Dec 81, by Rev
John Lawrence, Miss May Helen Grant to
Angus Nj ID Annis, both of Deer Isle (Sunset)
GRAY-LYMBURNER- Bluehiil. Dec IS, by
Rev en- HARDWOOD, Miss Nina q Gray. of
Se,igwick. to Eugene Lymburner. of Brooks
Vile.
HASKELL-GRAY-At Deer Isle. Dec 81, by
Rev John Lawrence, Miss Alice Weaver
Haskell TO Irving Charles Gray, both of Deer
Isle.
GKINS-HIGGINS-At Eden, Dec 81, by
Rev James whitmore. Miss Nettie Hodg-
ktns, of Eden. to Charles Higgins, of Bar
Harbor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bucksport, Dec %,
by Rev william Forsyth, Miss ice b Hop
kins to Karl Abbott. both of Verona.
HUBBARD HEATH-At Verona. Dec "a, by
Rev " iliiam Forsyth, Miss Blanche Hubbard
to John Heath, both of Verona.
L-BLANCHARD-At Bangor, Dec
rs. by Rev W W Oaicr. Miss Gertrude S
Mitchell. of Eden, to Halsey Ii Blanchard. OF
Mt Desert
MUSSON- LINNEHAN-At Ellsworth, Dec 2s
by Rev ID o. Brien, Miss Frances Munson to
David Linnehan, both of Ellsworth.
O'BRIEN-BROOKS-A Buck.port, Dec "a. by
Rev William Forsyth, Miss Lydia G O'Brien,
of Bucksport to George Brooks, of Ellsworth
WHALEN-HALL - At Sullivan. Dec 81, by
Rev o Barnard, Miss Ella halen, to
Allen L Hall, both of Sorrento.
WINCHESTER HAYWOOD-At Eden, Dec
Is, by Rev Charles Burleigh. Mrs Lulu b
Winchester to Jesse Haywood, both OF
Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
Not q Musical Scale.

The Kaiser's young son, Prince Joachim,
Is lieutenant In the First Prussian Foot
Guards, although he Is only thirteen years
old. He is described by the London Tele-
graph as a froicsome little fellow, ready
to grasp the humor OF situation.
When he was with his mother at Daden-
weiter, the imperial party, like most other
holiday makers, was surprised by heavy
shower Of rain. While the Kaiserin and
her guests were dining the band of q
regiment from Mulhaussn played a selec-
tion of music In the open air. A shower
came up and drove the bandmen to a
sheltered place, where they continued to
play. The bsndmaster assumed tenn
porary elevated position on a nickel-in-
the slot weig hing machine.
Prince Joachim walked up to the ma
chine and dropped coin in the slot,
whereby the assembled company, as we'll
as the bandmen, were put in possession Of
the weight Of the portly conductor.
All the children laughed heartily, but
the discipline of the band was not affect
ed. Later the musicians dined at the
Kaiserin's expense.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
How the Athlete Escapes Falls.

The circus man spread his hands.
"You see, we have no use for n man
who endangers his life. What we want
Is a man who can do acts that appear
appallingly dangerous, but can do them
without any risk to himself. That is
what all these men can do and are
paid for doing-that and nothing
more"
An English bareback rider under
took to explain:
1T is all done with the shoulders,
he said. Tie shoulders are the cen
ter OF gravity in the air. 1t is with
the muscles Of the chest that the lift
and turn are both made. For ex-
ample, in a back somersault you do
not throw yourself over with the kick
from the ground. You merely leap in
to the air, and then. with the muscles
of the stomach and chest, whip your
legs up over you, revolve around your
shoulders and come down on yov" feet.
That is the reason why all circ- per-
formers are widest under the arms
and smallest around the waist. They
are built like greyhounds. "-Success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
HI
SOUTH HANCOCK.
jan. 2.

Miss Blanche Smith has returned from
Newton, Mass.
Miss Addie White has returned from
Ellsworth Falls.
William Bishop Is home from Vinal-
haven for the winter.
Miss Marcia Young, who has been
home for Christmas vacation, will return
to Everett, Mass, o-night.
l.. =. Jordan and J. P. Walker were a,
Hancock few days last week helping
take account Of stock In the grange store.
G. L. Smith and son Arthur, with four
horses, left Thursday for Lake View
where they will be employed for the win
ter by F. W. HanIin.
Frank Kelley, OF Bangor, spent Satur.
day, and Sunday with his sister, Mrs
William Bishop. Mr.. Kelley was accom-.
panied by two OF his children, who viii
remain withs Mrs. Bishop, their mother
having gone to the hospital for treat
ment.
Jan W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

A prominent musician recently told
a little apecdote which will be appre-
ciated by musicians and perhaps by
laymen as well.
He was teaching his young son the
piano keyboard by the inductive sys-
TEN. and the boy, having learned al,
the notes, both white and black, the
teacher began to review the lesson by
asking, Sand now, Henry, show me A
fat"
Henry soon figured 1t out.
The next question was, where is G.
sharp"
That also proved easy.
After asking the boy several more
questions about sharps and flats,
The teacher said, Where do you think
we shall find G flat"
Henry looked at the keyboard long
and curiously; he put his finger on G.,
and next on 3, then he got down close
to the piano and after examining 1t
carefully replied. IT don't know, papa,
but guess it's gone down that crack
between B and G."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST SULLIVAN.
for additional, County Ne ,cs. see other pages

1hol Do LII aLfs
Charles Pettee and Mr.. Moran, of Bos-
ton, are In town.
son was born to Capt. and Mrs. @. FL
Wooster at Rockport, Dec. 20.
Frank Pray aud Walter Hill, of Bar
Harbor, were In town over Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Simpson and Mrs.
LaDgdon Hill diued with Mrs. Emeliue
and Frank johnson New Years.
H. o. Johnson has returned from VISIT
ing the State grange In Lewiston and rel
atives and friends in different parts OF the
State.
F. H. Noyes and wife delightfully."- en-
tertained party Of young people Satur-
day evening in honor OF Miss Bessie Cor.
don, Of West Sullivan, who is teaching at
Sullivan Center.
Stephen Pettee, an aged and respected
citizen, died at his home on the Tunk
road Friday night, having been in his
usual health up to Wednesday, when he
suffered shock OF paralysis. Mr.. Pettee
leaves a son-Charles, of Boston, and two
daua hters-Mrs. Emily Moran, OF Bos-
ton, and Mrs. Lizzie Joy, OF this place,
Funeral services were held in the school
house Monday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. o. g. Barnard. Interment at Birch
tree cemetery.
Jan. 2. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
A Symphony in Gray.

In the 1905 calendar OF N. w. Aver q
Son, the Philadelphia advertising agents
is worked out a color scheme In grays and
white 80 harmonious as to merit the tide
of symphony In gray.
On the background of gun metal gray
cover paper is developed In lighter tones
their well known medal trade mark and
motto "Keeping EverIastingly at it Brings
Success" the latter being the predomi-
nant feature OF the design.
The calendar is a large one, fourteen by
twenty eight inches, and designed for
Office or library. The figures are large
and, being printed In white, stand out
clearly across large room.
Whet her the popularity Of Aver & Sons
calendars is due to the uniformly tasteful
design, to their utility, or to the epigrams
on advertising aud business building
which fill the blanks left on the flaps, 1t
is hard to say, but they have enjoyed q
steady sale for years at twenty. five cents
| each; for this sum, which barely covers
cost and postage, the 1905 edition may be
had AZ long as 1t lasts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
Two Kinds of Law.

Georgia has a law intended to induce
stock owners to keep their animals In
their own fields, says The Atlanta Consti
tuition. When a farmer finds his neigh
boris cattle In his corn, instead of send
ing them to the pound or shooting them,
he puts them In his own corral, and when
the owner comes for them, charges him
fifty cents head to pay for the trespass
1t happened that when the law was
under discussion two neighbors were very
violent. the one In favor of 1t, the other
against it. After the law had been passed
the cattle of the man who had opposed
1t got into the other mans field and were
captured. Their owner went for them.
GAS am q law-abiding Citizen" said
the other farmer, "and as there are four
teen cattle 1t will cost you seven dollars"
The man whose cattle had been i'm
pounded was indignant but he paid the
bill. A little later he captured his neigh
boris cattle In his field. Wallet In pocket,
the owner OF the cows rode over to get
them.
"Wsll." he demanded, "how much do 1
owe your"
"Not a cent" replied the other. al
may not be law-abiding citizen, but I'm
a neighbour"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
BORN

BEAL-At Ellsworth, Dec so, to MIR and Mrs
Charles Beal, q son.
BURNS-At Bar Harbor, Dec Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Galen Burns, a daughter.
CUNNINGHAM-At Bar Harbor, Dec %, to Mr.
and Mrs Charles Cunningham, u sou.
EMERY-At Eden, Dec 10, to MIR and Mrs Al
fred Emery, a daughter.
M'FARLAND-At Hancock, Dec 81. to Mr. and
Mrs irving NJ Mcfarland, a daughter.
MOORE-At Salisbury Cove Dec "a. to Mr. and
Mrs Leroy Moore, a son.
MOSLEY-At Bar Harbor, Dec %, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Mosley, u daught
SARGENT-At Sed 9wick, Dec 8, to MIR and Mrs
Arthur H Sargent, a son. Edward Henry.l
TREvETC-At Bar Harbor, Jan 1, to MIR and
Mrs Henry Trevett. daughter.
WHITlNG-At Ellsworth, Dec 81, to Mr. and
Mrs William E " hitting, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
DIED.

CANDAGE-At South Bluehiil, Dec 30, Joseph
Candage, aged 80 years, IL months.
CLARK-At Bar Harbor, Dec 80, Melinda L.
widow of James I Clark, aged 20 years, I
months, days.
HaRT-At Bangor. Jan 8, Joseph W Hart, OF
Ellsworth, aged "A years.
M'FARLAND-At Hancock, Jan 2, infant
daughter of Irving and Lena Joy Mcfarland
aged days.
PETrEE-At East Sullivan, Dec 30, Stephen j
Pettee. aged rs years, months. % days.
sARGENT-At Trenton. Jan 2, Mrs Delta A
Haynes Sargent. aged 10 years. IL mouths. 2
days.
SMITH-At Gardiner. Dec 81, Caroline. widow
of Smith. of Ellsworth. aged "A years.
ST0vER-At Ellsworth, Dec 20, Annie G, wife
of Eben Newell Slower, aged 81 years.
wARDw ELL AT Ellsworth, Jan J., Nellie L,
wife of Ferdinand wardwell. aged IS years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

d ct. He was formerly with the Bath
iron works.
WILL MAKE CHANGES.
Tho two new boats will make some
changes in the service and will proba bly,
mean the shelving of the old boats,
Penobscot, Sagadahoc and Bay State,
possibly giving Portland the Calvin
Austin and the Kennabec route the G ty
OF Bangor. Just what the new shuffi .
will be, however, is OF course too far
ahead to predict with any degree Of
certainty, at this time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

Saturday nights to Bangor only.
Trains leaving Ellsworth 7.I6 "A IN and 6.13 =
m, and arriving Els worth II Sc a M, 9.i7 M
connect with Washington Co X X.
tStop on sig nal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and St. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procurs
tickets before entering the trains and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
r. X. BOOTHBY, g. p. & T. 4.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice Pres and Genl Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

"You talk about posters and your ads. upon the
fence,
But they aint the kind o. mediums that appeals
to common sense;
You may talk about your dodgers, and your
circulars and such,
But calculate they don't assist an advertiser
much;
And especially in winter, when the snow is on
the ground,
wonder where your posters and your dodgers
can be found?
But within the coy homestead. when the parlor
stoves aglow,
The newspaper Is read aloud to everyone we
know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

An old bachelor says too many OF the
roses that bloom on feminine cheeks are
transplsnted from drug stores.
eyes," began the maiden, "you are the
only man ever" as 1t possiblef" he
interrupted. "And leap year almost
ended, tool"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
Embellishments.
Palmer Notice.

HAVING contracted with the City of Ellis
IL worth to support ana care for those wh0
mty need assistance during the next five years
and are legal residents Of Ellsworth. forbid
all persons trusting them on my account, rs
there Is plenty OF room and accommodations u
care tor them at the Clty Farm house.
NJ. j. DRuMNxY.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-08

A thoroughly practical, helpful, useful enter
tanning Christmas gift to any member OF farm
er's family will be subscription for the year
1906 for THE TIMES. Owosso, Mich, your fav-
orite home weekly newspaper, and subscrlp-
ton for the year 1906 for THE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE FARMER, a twenty-page high-class
illustrated agricultural family weekly thor
oughly up to date in everything which advances
the interests of the whole household.
The two papers coming regularly every week
in 1906 will be constant reminder OF the giver
and a Christmas gift of the most substantial
character continuously throughout the year