davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-28

a. M. at a general term of said Probate
in the City of Minneapolis, in said coun-
ty. be and the same is hereby appointed
as the time and place when and where
adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks
in. the Irish Standard. a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
July. 1906
By THE COURT:
F. C. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-28
Mccall Died Poor.

The net value Of the personal prop
erty owned in New York state by
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. who died in February last has
been appraised at $4O.S35. The gross
value was $14.S15. but against this
there were debts commissions and OK
penses aggregating S33.041. The prin-
of $4,000 money which Mr.. Mccall
borrowed from Darwin p. Kingsle!
December 80. last.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, County of Henncpin
Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Michael
Morley. Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate
of Michael Morley. deceased. late of the
County Of Hennepin and State of Min
nesota. being granted to Mary y. Morley,
of said county and state.
by the affidavit of the said Mary A. Nor
ley. made and filed herein that there
are no debts against the estate of the
said Michael Morley. deceased
1t Is Ordered. that three months be
ans. the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order. in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court of said
county. for examination and allowance or
be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered. that the first
Monday in November, 1906. at ten O'Clock
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-28

expressing the hope that he would be
the 14th James Stephens. c. o. l. r.,
and his three friends We're brought
before Il magistrate. who, at the end
of the examination, asked Stephens If
he had any observations to make. to
which he replied as follows: Il have
employed no lawyer in this case, be-
kind. l should be recognizing British
law in Ireland. Now, l deliberately
and conscentiously repudiate British
law in Ireland-its right or even its
existence in Ireland: and | defy any
punishment and despisc amy punish
ment it can intiict on me. ! have
spoken.
On the very eve of his trial, the
'enian chief. with the aid of truSty
friends effected his escape from Rich
mund Eridewcll. He soon after made
his escape to Paris. He went again to
| America arriving in New York in
May. 1866. From town to town he
went. promising everywhere that IL
rising would surely take place before
january. 81, and that he would return
final arrangements for the armed
struggle With Britain. and To take his
share in the fighting.
stephen MS opinion was that by thus
| fixing Il definite date for action he
would inspire the conflicting parties
with IL common hope which would
| have the effect of uniting. But it was
all in vain. When 81 arrived Stephens
| tried to put off action until something
| like unity prevailed in the Fenian
| ranks. Under the circumstances he
| refused to return to Ireland. and the
rising came off in March. 81. without
him-indecd without any definite
| leadership. The story of the rising is
| a sad one. First comes the affair of
Chester Castle. the attempted raid on
February the 18th. the Dublin rising in
the last week of that month. The
| other counties in which any attempt
at an insurrection was made were
Cork. Limerick. Tipper,ry, Louth. and
Glare. These attempts were made on
| the night uf the 5th of March. 81. AL
| though the rising was Il failure, still
| nobody can deny the quality of lleroism
which those men possessed, who sacri-
| dom. To unite the people of Ireland
in one great brotherhood. with the one
| SOemnly sworn object of ovcrthrowing
British rule by force of arms, and of
winning back for Ireland her long lost
| rights, and making her Il free and in
dependent republic, this was the object
| men who turned out from their homes
| and from everybody and everything
| that was near and dear t" them. ON the
| night of the 5th OF March, 1867. But
although they did not attain this OBJ
ject. yet they kindled IL blaze in Ire
land that England has not been able
t" withstand. Yes. and it is due t.,
them in IL great measure the position
Ireland is in t"day-on the high road
t" freedom
And we will pray that from this day
| Full many Il race may start
OF true men like you men.
T" act as brave a part
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-28
Died in Mid. Ocean,

William Hickey. who left 1snpeming,
Mich. June IS. and sailed from New
York the 10th on the steamer "Um-
bria" died in mid
Mr Hickey left with the intention
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-28
CERTIFICATE or AMENDMENT


This certifies that at Il special meeting
of the stockholders of the Mcvoy &
Riddell Manufacturing Co called for the
purpose of considering change in the
mime of the corporation. and held at the
office of the company at 9th Ave. and 9th
ST. S. f. Minneapolis Mimi. on the
18th day of May. 1906. the following reso-
luton was adopted, all stockholders be-
ing present and concurring:-
Resolved: That the name of this cor
dell Manufacturing Co.. to McVoy-Joy
Manufacturing Co.. and that the proper
certificate for amendment of the articles
of Incorporation be executed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary. and filed. recorded
and published according to law.
Dated at Minneapolis. MIMI. this 22nd
LOUIS f. JOY.
President
w. \. McVOY.
Secretary,
In presence of
PAUL ]. THOMPSON
JOHN WALSO.
State of Minnesota. County of Hennepin.
On this 22nd day of May, 1896. before
! me a notary public within and for said
County, personally appeared Louis f. JOY
and w. a. McVoy. to me known to be the
| persons who executed the foregoing in
| strument. and they acknowledged that
and deed. and as said President and Sec
| rotary. respectively. as herein before
| stated. And said Louis f. JOY and w. A
McNoy. being each duly sworn. deposes
and says that the foregoing certificate
| is true.
Acknowledged subscribed and sworn to
| before me the day and year first above
| written.
(seaD PAUL ]. THOMPSON.
Notary Public. Hennepin Co.. MINI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
SONG RECITAL.

Select Programme Presented by
Emory +. White, Tenor Soloist.
Arrangements are about completed for
the song recital by Emory F. White, tenor
soloist, to be given in Hancock hall on Fri
day evening, under the auspices ofthe Help
somehow society. Mr.. White will be as
sisted by Miss Eleanor w. Pomeroy, reader.
mist. Reserved seats were placed on sale in
Moore's drug store this morning. Fol-
lowing is the programmes:
Loves Rhapsody ...... ..... ........... Bartlett
MIR White
Four German Folk Songs:
Das Zebrocbene Ringi,in
b Ach vie lists wooglich ann
Treue Liebe
Des Madchens X age
Mr. White
"Aux Italian" .......... ........ meredith
Miss Pomeroy
Recit-O Loss of Sight-"samson," .....H Handel
Aria-Total Eclipse
Mr. White
Contemplation ...........,... Bartlett
God Keep Thee Dearest
Requ ..............-.......' ...homer
MIR White
Laska.....-........... .-..........'..'. selected
Miss Pomeroy
Three Irish Songs. -.... 49,. Loehr
To My First Love
b You'd Better ASK Me
The Little Irish Girl
Mr. White
Celeste Aida-"Aida." .......... Verdi
MIR White
As will be seen, the programme is
varied one, and will give Mr.. White ample
opportunity to display the qualities OF
his voice. The entertainment is to be
high class in every respect, and ought to
command a large hearing. The following
comment is from Houlton paper referring
to Mr.. Whites recital there under the aus
pices of Kicker classical institute:
A representative audience of the music-lov-
ing people of Houlton attended the recital of
Emory White. of New York. The occasions
are very rare when such musical treat comes
to our doors, and certainly more enthusiastic
and appreciative audience Is not often seen.
Mr.. White presented very attractive and
unsteady artistic programme. 1t is not too
much to say that from the opening selection, he
had his audience completely under the sway of
his varying moods. This bond OF sympathy
was secured and held quite as much by the
charm OF personal dignity and magnetism as
by the beautiful, rich tones of the artist.
Too much cannot be said In praise OF Mr..
Whites voice. II ia of exceeding power ana
peculiar sweetness. and possesses above ALL
that quality of human sympathy, which distin-
guishes the really great voices from the merely
made and trained. Should Mr.. White ever
again visit Aroostook, he will find host OF
friends to welcome him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Lucy Watts, of Bangor, is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Edward K. Leach, of Brewer, has
been visiting relatives here.
Charles Conary, of Bar Harbor, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Howard McGown.
The friends OF Mrs. Mary Bates, who
has been seriously ill, are glad to see her
out again.
Hiram Mason, who has been spending
the winter at South Brooksville, called
on relatives here recently.
There will be nickel sociabIe at Mrs.
Jenness McGown's Saturday evening,
March "a. Proceeds are for repairing the
church.
Mrs. Spofford Dewitt and children, of
Brewer, have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Moore, who is at the home of
Howard McGown and wife.
Francis McGown and wife have re-
turned from Bar Harbor. They were
called there by the death Of Mrs. Nc
Gowns son-in-law, George Loring.
Alexander Starkey, of Ellsworth Falls,
called on relatives one day recently. He
was accompanied home by Mrs. Mary
Salisbury, who was called there by the
illness Of her sister, Mrs. Starkey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
LAKEWOOD.

Mrs. Louise Moore is suffering with
lumbago.
Mrs. Whiting johnson and son George,
of Otis, visited relatives here Sunday.
Linwood and Ralph Garland, who have
been away during the winter, are at home.
George A. Moore, who has been at work
for Stephen Jordan, of Waltham, during
the winter, is at home.
Mrs. John Nevells, of Bar Harbor, with
her daughters Barbara and Margaret, Wis
tied her father, jeremiah Moore, recently.
c. F. Rollins, who has been suffering
from infammatory rheumatism for some
time past, is slightly improved, although
he has lost complete use of his right arm.
Calvin Prior and wife, of Round Pond,
are receiving congratulations from their
friends here upon the birth of daughter.
Mrs. Prior is the only daughter of John
Moore and wife, of this place.
Last Thursday evening Miss Mary Gar
land entertained a party of her young
friends. On account of the storm, not so
many were present as were invited, but a
very pleasant evening is reported by those
who were entertained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
The Fiddle Drill.

The fiddle Drip Is one of the oldest
stoneeuttng tools In existence. 1t Is
said to antedate Greek sculpture and
is in use today in about the same form
rs il was 1000 years ago. AS its name
implies. its action resembles fiddle.
The drill is of two pieces. In enc hand
n carver holds the drill stock. which is
like Il carpenters brace, except that it
is straight instead of having crank.
IN the other hand he holds the bow"
which Is strung with brass wire and
which is given turn around the drill
stock. To use the drill the carver
places the drill stock against his breast
holding it with his left hand. and with
his right he draws the bow back and
forth, fiddle fashion. This imparts a
rotary motion to the drill stock. and
the drill is ground to cut in either way
it turns. The fiddle drill is used in the
finest work, In crevices where the
sculptor could not reach with his chlsel
and hammer without endangering the
carving
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GOOD BLOOD
Bad Compilations Due to Catarrh and
Catarrh Can Be Cured Only By
Rexall Mucu Tone X Co.'S
metics Prove Worthless

Thousands of women are using toilet
preparations unsuccessfully.
Cosmetics fail to improve their thick,
muddy compilations or to Danish tho
pimples, blackheads and crow's-feet.
No wonder. Their trouble lies far
deeper than the skin. They have bad
blood, and bad blood in 90 per cent. Of
the cases arises from inflammation of the
mucous membrane. Their blood is filed
with poison which is certain to break out
in unsightly humors and blotches, while
pale, drawn faces, deep circled eyes.
STOPPING shoulders and weak backs COM
plete the story of suffering and despair.
Inflammation of the mucous membrane
is catarrh. Danish catarrh and complex
ions will clear as if by magic, pain vanish,
eyes will brighten, faces become plump
and shoulders erect. Perfect beauty goes
only with perfect health, and perfect
health for women can only be obtained
through Rexall Mucu-Tone, the one posi-
tive and permanent cure for catarrh.
Nine. Swift, the most famous hearty
specialist in the world and an accepted
authority on all relating thereto. has this
to say of Mucu-Tone:
II can strongly endorse the claims made for
Rexall Mucu-Tone as cure for systemic catarrh.
Its tonic effects are remarkable. 1t builds up
the strength and restores the vitality. If women
who are tired and run down, lacking in energy
and vitality, will use Mucu-Tone, they will
praise it as do for its Strengthening and heal
ing Qualities.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21

rho other day | saw little, modern
.,ook in a green cover, on n table in
a drawing rom. | picked it up. 1t
,,.,s about the early French In Canada,
aud nv eye fell OH copy of u draw
mo nv their leader. Champlin, or Cham
lain Tile scene represented was an
attock by the native allies of the
French, the Algonquins, on fort held
NV Iroauols. The AlgonGuins advanced
,hrourh showers of arrows under
sblelds nearly as tall as themselves,
like doors with rounded tops. Now,
vou may see exactly the same sort of
shields in u picture of lion hunt. in
laid in gold and silver, on the bronze
blade of a dagger found by DIR. Schlie-
mann in 1.-THE grave of Agamemnon."
These monstrous Mycenaean shields
,couse much discussion among the learn
cd Why were they so huge? The Al
qonouins used the very same shields,
hung from their necks. and the reason
was the same-their battles were bat
Ties of archers. and nobody can parry
n shower OF arrows with a smaller
shield. Shields grew small in Greece
as bow and arrow went out and sword
and spear came in.-London Illustrat-
ed News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
DIED.

ATHERTON-At Buehill. March Is, Alanson
Atherton, aged SO years, 9 months, "a days.
BUCKNAM-At Bucksport, March II, Ruby
Colby, wife of Henry Z Bucknam.
CARTER-At Sedgwick. March 49, Colman
Carter, aged 70 years, months, Is days.
DODGE-At West Brooksville, March IL.
Hannah Grlndle. wife of Rufus Dodge, aged
IA years.
EMERSoN-At Bucksport. March IA, Mrs Lucy
Emerson.
JORDAN-At Bar Harbor, March IA, Albion F
Jordan, aged 81 years.
LORD-At Ellsworth, March 10, James Lord,
aged 70 years, II months.
PERRY-At Eastern Maine general ospital,
Bangor, March -, Earle. son of Mr. and Mrs
Harold Perry. of Bucksport. aged 10 years.
Orono. March 10, Palmer NJ
Saunders, formerly Of Ellsworth. AGED 56
years
STARKEY-At Ellsworth. March II, Nancy A,
daus liter of Mr. and Mrs Peter Starkey, aged
% years, 7 months, "a days.
Dedham, March il, Charles j
Thuratnn. aged IA years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
anpfrtisrmfrts
HYOMEI CURES CaTlRRH.

Its Healing Balsams Kill all Ca
tarrhal Germs Sold Under Guar
antee by G. A. Parcher.
1t is a noteworthy fact that among
the many medicines and treatments
for catarIh, there is only one which
G. A. Parcher sells under his positive
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not cure-H yomei. Natures RENE
dy for the cure of catarrh.
No dangerous drugs are taken into
the stomach when Hyomei is used
Breathed through the small pocket
inhaler that comes with every Hyomei
outfit, its healing balsams penetrate to
the most remote cells of the throat,
nose and lungs, killing the germs of
catarrh, healing the iIritated mucous
membrane, and making complete and
lasting cures.
The complete Hyomei outfit, con-
sisting of an inhaler that can be car
ried in the purse or vest pocket, a
medicine dropper and a bottle of
Hyomei costs only 81. The inhaler will
last d lifetime, while extra bottles of
Hyomei can be procured, whenever
needed, for only so cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
Vanilla.

1t is curious to read that vanilla was
employed by the Aztecs of Mexico as
an ingredient in the manufacture Of
chocolate prior to the discovery Of
America by the Spaniards and that it
was brought to Europe as a perfume
with indigo. cochineal and cacao ten
years before the arrival of tobacco on
our shores. The name vanilla is de
rived from the Spanish vaina. pod or
capsule. Dampier described it as Il
little pod full of small black seeds and
like the stem of tobacco leaf. so much
SO that his men when they found the
dried pods at first threw them away
wondering why the Spaniards should
lay up tobacco stems" = Chambers
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
TIE worrying Habit.

asked II physician what cure he
would suggest for the worrying habit,
II would prescribe common sense" he
said And If man or woman hasn't
got a stock on hand and can't cultIv9te
one no doctor can give IL TO him or
her. This worrying nonsense grows.
The best means TO cure 1t lies in the
hands of the woman herself. II she
will just call little common sense 10
her aid resolve not to borrow trouble.
to be cheerful and think upon the best
side of things. she will live longer and
retain her beauty longer. Every WON
an wants to keep beautiful to the last
Why does she take the course which is
sure to make her yellow skinned. dull
eyed and thoroughly unlovely?'
Why. indeed New York Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
ENCAMpMENT CONVENTION.
Odd Fellows from Bangor, Old Town
and Bar Harbor Meet Here.

The /. D. o. f. encampments OF the
thirteenth district of Maine, which in
cludes the encampments at Bangor, Old
Town, Bar Harbor and Ellsworth, held
their first annual convention at Odd
Fellows hall in Ellsworth Monday after
noon and evening.
There were present from out of town
about $50 encampment Odd Fellows, while
members of Wivurna encampment of
Ellsworth swelled the total attendance to
over 200. The Bar Harbor visitors came on
the noon train, and were escorted from the
train by way back band composed of
Ellsworth Odd Fellows. The Bangor and
Old Town delegation came over on
special train early in the afternoon, and
was also met by the band.
TIL following grand encampment
officers were present: Eugene r. Bowler,
grand patriarch, Rockland Willis A.
Bailey, grand high priest, Skowhegan;
John M. Ward, grand senior warden, Ban
gor; Russell q. Dyer, grand scribe, Port
land; Charles F. Allen, grand junior war
den, Bar Harbor; Charles D. Page, grand
representative, Bangor; Edward II.
William, deputy grand sentinel, Dexter.
In the afternoon the patriarchal degree
was exemplified by Katahdin encamp-
ment, of Bangor. AT 6 o'clock a bounti-
full supper was served to over 200. This
was followed by concert by the way
back band.
In the evening the golden rule degree
was exemplified by Mt. Desert encamp-
ment, of Bar Harbor, and the royal purple
degree by wivurna encampment, of Els
worth.
The work in all degrees was of high
grade, and the comments upon it by
Grand Patriarch Bowler contained more
of praise than of criticism.
At midnight refreshments were again
served, and this was followed by a
''smoker" and couple of character
sketches. Early risers Tuesday morning
found the lights still burning at Odd
Fellows hall. The visitors seemed pleased
with their entertainment here. The COM
mittee of arrangements was as follows
Fred L. Mason, w. II. Dresser, J. P. Ell
bridge, l.. w. Jordan and II. F. Wescott,
Ellsworth; Charles M. Stewart and G. C..
Porter, Bangor; E. w. Conant and John
Fl. Coffin, Old Town; Fl. F. Carter and
William Quimby, Bar Harbor.
The wayback band, which was one of
the features of the day, was composed Of
the following: w. j. Clark, jr., leader !;
Lev. Bellatty, snare drum; H. Treworgy,
bass drum; Harold Higgins, cymbals;
James lynch first cOrnet. William
Moore, second cornet; William Jellison,
trombone; w. E. Clark, piccolo; Harvey
Morang, clarinet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
CITY APPROPRIATIONS.
Mayor and Aldermen Fix Amounts
for Various Funds.


The mayor and aldermen held recess
meeting Monday morning to fix the appro-
priations for the ensuing year. The full
board was present.
The amounts to be raised for the various
funds had been agreed upon, and there
was no discussion at the meeting in regard
to the amounts.
The total appropriations are 81 ,005 in ex-
cess of those of last year. There are few
changes in the several funds. The APP
preparation for the contingent fund is
5000 greater than last year. The appro-
priations for highways is ESQ greater than
last year, but $50 less than in 1904. The
sidewalk appropriation is 800 less than
last year, when provision was made for
some new walks and repairs to concrete
walks.
The appropriations as voted, with the
appropriations for last year given for com
parison, are as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
SOUND.

Miss Sedelia Salisbury is the guest of
Winifred Sargent.
Miss Emeline Mcfarland visited Miss
Mildred Wasgatt last week.
Miss Mildred Wasgatt leaves Monday
for Bartlett's Island to teach.
A large party of young people was en-
tertained by Mrs. P. s. Higgins Tuesday
evening.
Miss Arlene Murphy visited Miss Anna
Brown at Northeast Harbor few days
last week.
Miss Rubie Higgins leaves Tuesday for
Castine to resume her studies at the nor
NAL school.
Charles Tracy gave a chopping match
Saturday afternoon, followed by party
in the evening. About thirty five were
present.
March 20. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21

AT the recess meeting Monday morning,
there being no quorum, further recess
was taken until Monday afternoon.
At the afternoon meeting, Mayor Hag-
erthy, Aldermen Mccarthy, Moore and
Austin were present.
The budget OF appropriations as above
was given it's two readings under suspen-
sion of rules, and finally passed.
1t was voted to allow no discount on
taxes, and to charge interest at Y of 1 per
cent. per month after August l. These are
the same terms as last year.
A further recess was taken until
Wednesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
The Canadian Line.

The boundary line between Canada
and the United States Is marked with
iron posts at mile intervals for a great
part Of Its length. Cairns. earth mounds
and timber posts are also used. and
through the forests and swamps line
rod wide. clear of trees and under
wood, has been cut. Across the lakes
artificial islands have been made to
support the cairns. which rise about
eight feet above the high water mark.
Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-21
EAST BLUEHILL.

Gale Page and wife, of Richmond, who
have been the guests of H. B. Marks the
past few days, have returned home.
Arson Thorn has gone to Otter Creek to
teach school.
w. F. Chapman, who has been employed
at Stonington, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Duffy left Thursday for
Waldoboro.
Mrs. Mary Bridges has gone to Stoning-
ton.
Luther Bridges, who has been cooking
at Brownville, has returned home.
F. E. Graves and family have moved to
Bluehill.
March 20. jim.