davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER.

A prominent American dramatic critic
concluded recent review with this sem
tence. "lf wholesome, honest, cleanly
play that alternates pathos and laughter
with gatIing gun rapidity is what theatre
goers want, they will go to see Quincy
Adams Sawyer, and it is quite evident
they are going"
ssQuiney Adams Sawyer gives an hon
est story of wholesome people told
brightly and with great human interest.
The pathos is of the decent sort and is
never obtrusive. The fun, while fast and
furious, is always cleanly.
The play is given the most complete and
elaborate production possible to the
modern stage. The company has been
selected with special reference to the fit
ness OF the players for the work they are
20 perform, and the ensemble shows that
completeness which is welcomed by thea
tre-goers.
The play viii be at Hancock hall next
Saturday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04
GREAT POND.

Clifford Archer and wife will go to Ban
gor Monday.
Gleason Archer, of Boston, arrived Sat
urday to spend his vacation in the old
home.
Maynard Linton returned Thursday from
Lowell, Mass, where he has been visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Mary Williams went to Franklin
Wednesday for few weeks stay with her
brother, N. r. Collar.
Several OF the young people attended
the grange at Amherst Saturday night
for their third and fourth degrees.
The Garland cottage is reopened for the
summer. Mrs. Garland and daughter
Gladys returned from Boston Saturday.
She was accompanied by her friend, Mrs.
Leach and daughter Dorothy.
Guy Patterson went to Auburn Friday.
His marriage to Miss Edith Humphrey, OF
that city, is announced to take place at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Marquis, on
July 2. Their many friends here extend
congratulations.
Quite large party from Massachusetts,
is expected at Alligator this week-Dr.
and Mrs. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl.
Barnel!, OF Springfield, Miss Jennie ;.
Paige, OF westfield, Mrs. Warren X. Holt
and SON Arthur, Of Newton Centre. Later
they will be joined by Mr.. Holt and
friend from New York.
InIy p II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04
LAKEWOOD.

Howard Moore, who has been at work
for Mr.. Fits at Green Lake, is at home.
vernal c. Frazier, who is at work on the
railroad at Brewer, was home over Sun
day.
Frank Wilbur has moved his family to
Ellsworth Falls, where he has employ
ment.
Miss Mary l.. Frost and Miss May
French were at Franklin Saturday and
Sunday.
Leonard Garland, who has been at the
soldiers home for some time, is here on a
furlough.
Miss Mary Garland has just closed a
successful term of school at Moose Hill
She is max ing short visit with relatives
in Orono before returning home for the
summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04
AGED SENATOR'S.
senator Frye and Others - Their
Usefulness and Influence.

SetiNthNNh anu
WASHINGTON, d. c. June II Especially
Senator Fryes physical ana mental
vigor at the ripe age of seventy-five is the
marvel of all who come in contact with
him. He is the ''grand old man" OF Con-
gress. He is no older than many other
men in congressional life are at sixty.
The only other prodigy among the Senate
elders, who approached the junior Maine
senator in excellent preservation, was the
late Senator OrvilIe H. Platt, OF Connect
cut, who did last summer, more than
eighty years old.
No man in the Senate probably has been
more sought after for social functions
than Senator Frye. He is an attractive
speaker and has an entertaining personal
ity But he has never burned the candle at
both ends; he has been living the simple
| life, and has saved himself, so that he
could have abundant energy to draw upon
for the service of his Maine constituents.
His abstemious habits are well known;
he eats sparingly and goes to bed early.
There is no better examplar OF the whole
some, upright life which Maine people
hold up as their model, than Senator Frye.
In years Mr.. Eyre is still quite young
ster compared with some of his colleagues
in the Senate. Senator Morgan, of Ala
bama, who is in his eighty-third year,
who, like Mr.. Frye, is an exemplar OF the
simple life, and Senator Pettus, also CT
Alabama, born in 1921, and almost ten
years older than Mr. Frye.
Than there is "Uncle Shelby" Cullom, of
Illinois, born in 1879, and Senator Allison,
of Iowa, born in 1929, and Senator Teller,
of Colorado, born in 1880.
Every one OF these oldsters are modest
livers, and before their minds there passes
in review the history of half the life of
the Republic. They easily recall events
back in the SOS, when the, great forces
were active that brought about the Civil
war.
The new generation of Senators are now
touching elbows with these older ones,
and gradually taking up the burdens they
are laying down. Young men are.coming
to the front in Congress, but they are not
displacing the old men, whose experience
and ability are always respected. The old
men who come into public when they are
old have to struggle the same as young
men for recognition there. But the old
men, who have grown old in the service
OF their constituencies, as has Mr.. Frye,
are by far the most useful and influential.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04
{ Correspondence.
Been Going Some.

Been Going Some.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June y, '06.
To the Editor OF The american:
have read with much interest the sew
eral letters from P. G. Wooster, Pasadena,
Cal, and regret that his visit TO Maine last
summer was not longer; thus giving him
an opportunity to cover more ground.
The one thing that surprises me most is
the field he really did succeed in covering
during his short visit TO Hancock county
and as review his busy moments while
life OF the Norwegian who came over and
settled in the southwestern section OF our
state.
One day a cyclone came along, picked
him up and landed him on the prairie
three or four miles from home. After he
stopped rolling he got up, to find, much to
his surprise, that no bones were broken,
and, with the exception of a few bruises,
none the worse for his adventure, he
started to walk back home.
On his way he met his preacher, ana
OF course told him of his experience and
miraculous escape. The preacher, quick
to see his opportunity, said: Snow, Hans,
this simply proves what 1 have been
preaching to you all these years; that
God is with you always, and cares for you
just the same in the cyclone as in the
home'"
After listening to his talk for while,
Hans said: "You tank God He bling in dat
cyclone wild me-" The preacher replied;
"Certainiy He was" To which Hans re-
turned, with sidewise nod of his head :;
'vai, A tai you vone ting, dan; He bling
going some.n "JoE."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04
DIED.

BOWDEN-At Brooksville, June %, Olive G.,
wife Of John Bowden, aged 80 years, 8
months, II days.
CAMPBELLr--At Ellsworth, June 2s William
Campbell, aged So years, months, n days.
DAvIs-At Deer Isle, June 80, John Davis,
aged So years.
FERGUSON-At Charlestown, Mass, June Z,
Mrs Lottie Ferguson, of Deer Isle aged a
years.
GRAY-At Deer Isle, June %, Benjamin Q
Gray, aged n years.
LARKIN-At Portland, June "a. Amy Cecilia
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Larkin,
formerly of Ellsworth, aged 10 years.
SMITH--At South surry, June 80, Hollis II
Smith, aged 81 years, months.
STINSON-At Sunshine (Deer 1sle), June FL
stephen stinson, aged 6s years, months
81 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04
MARRIED..

HATFIELD - SPURLING - At Brunswick,
June "a, by Rev B r Turner, Miss Edna Mae
Hatfield, of Brunswick, to Charles s Spurl-
ing, of Cranberry Isles.
ADER-HIGGINs-At Ellsworth, June 80,
by Rev r Simonton, Miss Eva Meader,
OF surry, TO Harold Higgins, of Ellsworth.
RASK-HARDING-At Swans Island, June
"a by Levi B Joyce, esq, Miss Vera f Trask,
OF Swans Island, to Charles II Harding,
OF Colts Island.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04
BORN.

CLARK-At Ellsworth, July 2, to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph r CLARK, a daughter.
KILLAM-At Ellsworth, June Is, to Rev and
Mrs P Killam, daughter.
OTT-At Stonington, June 16, to Mr. and Mrs
Leslie L OFT, a daughter. Dorothy Rose.l
wATTs-At Mariaville, June 30, to Mr. and
Mrs John Watts, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04
,iAit..<E L.tS1.

EI-worth Pow
Sid June 30. sch VIM Eadie, Camden, slaves,
Whitcomb, Haynes & Co
Ar July /, sch Henrietta A Whitney, New
York, coal, + S Lord
Ar July 2, scbs H Odiorne, Salem; Lulu
W Eppes, Boston
Hancock County Ports.
GoULDsBoRo Ar July l, sch Wilson and
Willard Lindsey
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04

'sThere is no doubt about it," said Mr..
Cumrox, "he is cultivated musician"
sand what is your idea OF cultivated
musicianf' some who plays things you
don't care to hear and talks about them in
a way you can't understand"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04

ooyiously'', said the lecturer, s'whGt
II need Is more elastic currency, for the
.sason--" "Net me-" interrupted the
aooy man in the front row; '.what I
r N.Y. Is more adhesive currency >
"hereat there was loud applause. 1t
appeared there were others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04
cHILDREN's DAY CONCERT.
interesting Exercises at the Metho-
dist Church.

Infsr.-.t q,
EXERCISES at the Metho-
INST 'h"Fch.
Nn"ufens Day w-s observed at the
Methodist church Sunday. In the
morning the pastor, Rev. j. p. simon.on,
addressed his sermon IN thu children
very nra,,,
4" tue evening there was concert by
The Sunday school, assisted by the church
choir The following programme was
20 '"' III very pieasng manner
So, - 'pian,ary'''"'-'.'Ars Harvard Greedy
singing by Choir
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04

To know that one knows what he knows,
and to know that one does not know what
he does not know, that is wisdom
Atphonse Rarr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04

You will want Flowers sometimet
fLoklsi, BAR HARBOz
Open all the year round.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
Extra Work Crowded Upon senator
Hale Near Adjournment.

WASHINGTON, July 2 Especially Upon
the shoulders OF Senator Hale, OF Maine,
have fallen unusually heavy tasks for the
closing days OF a session of Congress. He
and Senator Allison have, for years, been
the pillars OF the Senate when II came to
winding up the big appropriation bills,
outlining the programme OF business and
seeing that everything OF Importance was
attended to before the shutters were put
up for the summer.
But this summer Senator Allison has
been Ill. lie has attended at the capitol
but little during the last month, and prob
ably will be able to do no more work in
Congress this session. Accordingly that
throws the work OF the chairman of ap-
Preparations upon Senator Hale, who is
the ranking republican member, next to
the chairman. II also throws upon Sena-
tor Hale the work OF the chairman of the
republican steering committee, which is
to the Senate, in large way, what the
Speaker is to the House.
Mr.. Hale presided at the meeting of the
republican steering committee last week,
having prior to the meeting gone over the
situation carefully with the various sena-
tors who had to he consulted. Mr.. ALI
son Is chairman of the steering commit
tee as well as Of the committee Of appro-
priations.
This year the three big appropriation
bills of the last part of the session are all
in Senator Hale's charge One OF these is
the naval appropriation bill, which he
disposed of several days ago and which he
has been hurrying through conference
that IL might be out of the way and leave
him Tree for other work of pressing
character.
Chairman Allison generally takes charge
of the sandry eisil appropriation bill
the most troublesome Of all the appropria-
tion bills but Mr.. Hale will have to take
1t up because Of Mr.. Allison's Illness. lie
devoted most OF his time last week to
considering It in committee and getting
II passed by the senate
II is great deal more work than the
average man would think to keep tab on
the Congressional programme and deter
mine what shsll be done before adjourn
ment There are government interests in
yolying millions upon millions of dollars,
even hundreds Of millions OF dollars At
best there are always omissions which
embarass some branches Of the govern
ment. SIR. Hale, however, is closing up
the job with the eomposure and fore
thought for which he is noted He is also
leading the Senate up to the moment OF
the fall Of the presiding officers gavel
with n minimum of party friction.
Speaker Cannon will visit Maine in
August, when he expects TO make several
speeches in the leading cities. Some years
ago Speaker Cannon was about to visit
Augusta on the invitation of Gov. Bur-
leigh, but at the last moment his plans
were interfered with.
Representative Burletgh expects TO re-
turn to Maine as soon as he can after the
adjournment. Mrs. BGrleigh is now at
Atlantic City, recovering from her long
illness here this winter. The Governor
does not intend TO go north until she is
able to accompany him, but that viii
probably be in July.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04

MOSES. FLORISr, BAR HARBoK.
Establis he'd for many years.
Open all the year 'rours
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-04

1t is better to be great in a little place
than little in big place.
Williams news., 1906-01-06
NOTES FROM CAMP THREE

.,...: JanuarV4, 1906. Ben Wales is now the village "smithy." ...; E.. B. Long is taking his holiday vacation up in Flagstaff. j.. Ranger Benedict has been doing the scaling here this week.
 John Hubert was a business visitor at Williams Thursday. r. Andy Matson spent several days Iof this week in Williams. at the mercy of the tooth carpenter.
 Miss Lillian Ayers stopped off on her way to California to spend sev- .eral, days with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Shoot.
 Wm. Dempsey. who has been roaming through orange groves all summer, has, returned to the Alps for the winter. Should have re- mained away until July, Billy.
 Malcolm McDougall, the "old war hoss," left this week to take charge of camp for the American Lumber Go. As he is very capa ble, what is our loss is their gain, and we wish him every success. :,
 This week some half dozen of the village dogs chased the rabbits into the Elysian fields along the poison path. Those who know Rags and Tip and their faithfulness for meat will shudder when they read these .lInes.: ,,:-:.:
 William Shoot. has given up in dispair.; Every time he starts bal ing hay it snows. If next week comes around it will find him on the Santa Fe trail to California. It is his intention to return in the spring or summer and finish.
 The boys of the village have ex- tended a vote of thanks to MT. A. for his untiring efforts in landing the Xmas chick and fill ings in the right place at the right time;.t Not man left the camp for the holiday and the. day went slow ly, thought was merry enough.
Williams news., 1906-01-06

of this meeting thatit would be more practical, better understood by all stockmen and more acceptable to base allotments on old stock only. :. The resolutions then discussed the reasons for this conclusion, the manner of handling and marketing lambs, the short time on the re- serves, the confusion and complica- tions that would arise from the pro- posed charge for lambs and exces- sive amount of the proposed charge for lambs when compared with other stock"
Williams news., 1906-01-06
That Examiners Report

While at Phoenix during the fair the NEWS editor found time to call upon the governor relative to the report of the public exa miner on the affairs in this county. While we were courteously received, the governor was firm in his refusal to to give out the report for publica- tion, stating as a reason that he had made it rule not to mix in local affairs He said as the ma jority of the counties had elected a majority of democatic officials he might be charged with trying to use the reports for political ends did he publish them, hence his re- fusal to give up the report in this instance. He stated that his letter to the NEWS was practically an or der to the district attorney to pub fish the report; that if there seemed to be as little disposition on the part of local officials to observe the examiners recommendations, that when the examiner made his next visit,-unless the suggestions had been followed, he, the governor, would take steps toward their en- forcement. Being asked if he would permit us to examine the report he said he had not the slightest objec- tion. whereupon his secretary, MT. Sims Ely, supplied us with the doc
 ument, which we went over care fully, noting the many faring vio- lations of the law and irregularities pointed out,by the examiner. While it is not our purpose just at present to cite any particular series of these notations, we do feel that, since we have read the report, the public is more than ever entitled to a knowl- edge of the contents. There are certain of the county officials who are not severely criticised, and so long as the report is not forthcom- ing these will suffer the odium which. attaches to those, who are. These men, if they are wise, will demand the publication of the re,
 port in order that they may be set right before the public. Last week District Attorney Ellinwood of Yav- apai published the report of that county, and. the people of this county are just as much entitled to it as Yavapai. Publish the report.
Williams news., 1906-01-06

P. D. Berry was in from Grand view the first of the week, going to Flagstaff on business. He returned to his home Thursday evening Mir. Berry stated that the Hance As bestos Co. now has about 15 men engaged on development work; that while the Canyon Copper Go. only has small working force, they are now shipping a goodly quantity of ore.
Williams news., 1906-01-06
Letter List.

Thefonowing@is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice. Williams, Ari. zOna, for the week ending Jan. 6. l9O5 These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Jan. 27 1905. If not called foi before nat time: : Adams, Frank Garcia, Telesforo Boys. Ramirez, Saturnino Emblem, Wm Sanches, Espidion Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised" .T F. ". SMITH,
 Postmaster
Williams news., 1906-01-06

This week Bert Cameron, brother of Supervisor Ralph Cameron, was appointed county assessor to sue ceed Chas; Canall. T. E. Pulliam was given the county hospital con tract; Dr. Housewife, care Will jams indigent, and c. M. Funston the county printing
Williams news., 1906-01-06
Card of Thanks

To all those who so kindly as- sisted us during the illness of our son andibrother, and at the time of his dea th, !. we. desire to return our sincere thanks. '- MRS, DowELL, ;r' MRS. s. B. TABER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS.

SHORE LOTS AND ACRES FOR SUMMER
homes at Reserve, Lac Court OReiues,
largest inland lake in northern Wisconsin:
Low prices; cash OF time. Fine fishing, mus
calonge, bass pike, trout; cartridges, ducks
and deer in season. Picturesque scenery Five
connected springfield lakes; pure water, sandy
beaches; in timber country; cottages built at
low cost. For illustrated booklet and de-
> tailed information address Geo. NJ Huss Land
s. Co., Brentwood, Wis. sss5ss sizS
two FURNISHED COTTAGES ON LAKE m
s pine woods: one mile from railroad stations
& e-roomed cottage, $50 per- month three.
roomed, $40. L.. a.. Osborn, Hubert MINI: ~
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS FOR RENT TO CAMP:
&7 ers at Cedar. Lake; take Kenwood car. see
+. d. Rose, on premises, or Lumber Exs
change. ~
COTTAGE GREEN LAKE, NEAR wILLMAR.
FIVE rooms. furnished, Beautiful surroundings
$50 season. Address F.sseG Smith, S11 Me-
onet 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
STEAMSHIPS

ALLAN LINE FAST MAIL AND PASSENGER
service, Montreal to Liverpool the picturesque
: St Lawrence route: new fast turbirs triple
screw 900 tons steamers. For full particu.
lars and illustrated excursion pamphlets, write
s or call on O N. Westlund ia Sd st s, oppo.
! site postoffce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
.nETEfTTvE BUREAUS

HoY's DETECTIVE BUREAU, SUITE b14-515
Phoenix building 20 years continued expert
ence Yin Minneapolis; legitimate business
solicited; reasonable rates; best Of references.
Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
STORAGE

MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers
satisfaction assured cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 100 9Th st 8.
Both phones.
CAMERoNs TRANSFER AND HToRAGE
Best facilities fer moving and storing house,
hold goode; expert packers. Office, 200 Nicol-
let. Both phones 120S. Res. phone T. c. 1924.
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR STORAGE OF HOUSE
hold goods. Standard Warehouse Co.. 229 LIST
st n
TIREPROOF STORAGE, CLEAN, SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping. LOG 1t ~ u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
WOOD AND COAL

DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD, cHEAPEsT,
nard-Cope Mfg. Coz 4th st and I'd Az NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
SITUATIONS WANTED
~~~~~~~-~>-~~~~-~~~-~>
Female.
Continued

EXPERIENCED BooKKEEPER AND srENo0-
rapher desires position at once; best refer.
ences given ana expert work guaranteed. Call
T. Q. phone 10675.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

WANTED-THREE Settlers, NIGHT WORK,
at Bemidji Apply office Shexlin Carpenter
Co., Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, fare paid
up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Q o o o
WANTED-HIGH GRADE LUMBERMEN.
We want to hear from several thoroughly
keepers, bill clerks, stenographers, sash and
door estimators and clerks. We also want
about
25 Retail Yard Managers
For firstclass positions in Minnesota. North
and South Dakota. Hundreds Of lumber firms
throughout the northwest call us. and we
have more competent help to supply the
demnnd. Write US today for further par
ticulars.
S. A. Morawetz & Co.,
50O501 Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis.
II YOU WORK FOR a NAN. IN HEAVENS
name work for him.
II you are out of work or dissatisfied.
General store clerks, bookkeepers, stenog-
raphers, timekeepers, commissary clerks, bank
cashiers and assistants grain buyers, etc.
In demand. We having hundreds Of calls
for all kinds Of help from Minnesota. North
and South Dakota and Montana. Write us at
once, stating position desired and locality pre-
ferred.
s. A Morawetz & Co.,
500 Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis.
WANTED-C0MPETENT EXPERIENCED
Bookkeepers,
StenographerS,
General store clerks
Lumber yard managers,
Grain buyers.
If qualified and want
position call or write
Commercial Bureau,
5-saz.zs--s. 6lS EAndrtfS utlGings
J. W. Hughes, Manager. . -
WANTED-CAPABLE Statesmen TO SELL
accident and health insurance; salasS and COM
mission contract; exceptional opportunity LOT
advancement as we are in need OF city ana
features. pays indemnity Tor injury. to the
beneficiary: and is in every way the most
liberal policy the market Call or write
Ncodmen Mutual Casualty Co., Eastman