davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
Special Ns,irrs.

DIssOi UrIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE is hereby given that the firm OF
IN Floyd Haynes has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. J. L. Floyd retir-
ing. The business will be continued by J. A.
Haynes. to whom all outstanding bills q the
firm are payable and by whom all bills against
the firm will be settled. J. L. FLoYD.
Jan. 1905. j. A. HAYNES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Edmond J.
IN Walsh, of Ellsworth. has made appiica
tion to the State Board Of Bar Examines for
exsmin alton for admission To Il Bar q the
1t session OF the Board to be held at Bangor
on the 6Ist Tuesday OF February. 1905.
JOIN b. MApIoAN,
Secs etary of the Board,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
COUNTY GOSSIP.

The Bar Harbor postmastership is
clinched for another four years. The
Senate yesterday confirmed the Presidents
nomination of Postmaster Fennelly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
DEATH OF MRS. MARY j. KrrrREpoE.


Mrs. Mary J. Kittredge, widow of Ben
jamin w. Kittredge, who death occurred
six years ago, died at the home of her son,
Richmond II. Kittredge, Monday evening,
aged lightweight years.
For many years Mrs. Kittredge had had
trouble with her heart and had been in
feeble health for a long time. For the
past two weeks acute rheumatism had
caused her a good deal Of trouble but
during two or three days previous to her
death she had recovered somewhat and
was able to be up and about the house
Monday. About supper time she became
suddenly i'll, and DIR. George A.. Phillips,
who was summoned, saw that death was
near. At $50 she died
Although Mrs. Kittredge was one OF the
oldest ladies in town, she retained her
faculties TO a marked degree and was con-
scious to the very end. Death was due to
old age, although heart failure was the
immediate cause.
Mrs. Kittredge was born in Trenton. the
daughter of John Harden, shipbuider
who came from Cape Cod, and Jane Sails
bury Harden. Since her husbands death
Mrs. Kittredge has made her home with
her son and daughter, Richmond and Miss
Ella Kittredge, at Bar Harbor, spending
the summer usually at the old homestead
in Trenton.
She was a member OF the Baptist church,
Christian woman of fine character, hold
ing the love and respect OF all who knew
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24

Butterflies and csterpilisrs are out, pam
sizes are in blossom and crocuses are break
ing through. A flock of wild geese wss
seen flying north over Ellsworth this
morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that George r.
IN Hsdlock, OF Islesior ), has made Appli-
CA ion to The State Board II Bar Examiners
for examination for admission 10 the Bar at
the next session OF the Board 10 be held at
Bangor on the st Tuesday OF February 1904
JOHN b. MApI6AS,
SecresarY Of the Board.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

no not trespAss in Cuniculocus Park. 1
- demand protection to life and property
from the county Of Hancock. the State ~
Maine. srd the DniteS States Of America.
Macy c. FRKrx AUSTIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
BAR HARBOR.


Death of Mary j. kfttredge - Install
lations-E Engagement Announced.
One OF the best basket ball games ever
seen at Bar Harbor was played at the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium Friday evening be-
tween the local Y. NJ. C. A. team and the
University of Maine second team, the for
mer winning by score of 81 to II.
Officers of Bar Hsrbor lodge, F. and A.
NJ, were installed Thursday evening by
Deputy Grand Master E. K. Whitaker,
assisted by Edgar Trussell as marshal, and
William Qnimby as chaplain. The Off
GERS are; A. J. Bsbbage, worshipful mas
ter; Charles Gilley, senior warden; A.
Stroud Rodick, junior warden; B. l..
Hadley, secretary; Charles F. Paine, treas
urer; A. l.. Morgan, senior deacon; Arthur
Brown, junior deacon; Edward McQuinn,
senior steward; Eben Eveleth, tyler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
lssaI 1Jstiess.

l. she has been duly appointed execans
tns iAat will and testament OF Gsos -
uouidsboro, late Of Gouldsboro, ~ tn s,ns 4
" g Hancock deceased. no bonds os a.rsds
quired ~ the term Of sASA will Al rs,d 81
having demands AgAinut the egtste OF ~ -, n
oeased are desired 10 present the same ~ ~ i
slement. and al indebted thereto
Queseed to make payment immedissely. ,oss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Special Correspondence of The Journal.

Special Correspondence of The Journal.
g TRASBURG, GERMANY, April 81,
According to DR.. Escherich, a,
learned entomologist OF Strasburgs
university, Solomon erred in commend
ing the ant to the sluggard as a shining
example of wisdom and industry. III
= The German sayant thinks, Solomon
would have better justified His CLAIM TO
be regarded as the wisest man, that ever
lived, had he extolled the ant as an. eK-
ponent of cleanliness. He has just pub
ished the results Of an exhaustive study
of these wonderful insects. He com
bats the views of those investigators
who assign to them almost human intel
ligence. But as exponents Of that vir-
tue which stands next to goodness,
ants, he maintains, stand pre-: eminent,
and if the human race would pattern
after them in this respect, half the dis
eases on which doctors thrive would
vanish. ~-r>-> 80 -: tHE5-
Ants, he declares, abhor dirt in any
form about their persons. 49, Nature has
provided them with implements that
serve the same purpose as combs and
brushes in the hands Of civilized folk,
and: they make far more effective use
Of them. They are never too busy to
clean themselves. No job is 50 import,
ant to an ant that he won't knock of
work to clean himself. He does not
wait until his days labors are finished
to perform his ablutions. He is never
too tired to lend another ant a hand
or a leg-to effect a thoro securing. He
will tolerate loafng occasionally, fol
| the professor asserts it is a mistake to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Intoxicated Prisoners, Women and
Fellow Patrolmen Prey
s., of Robbers. =: ~ 49,.

- Boston. May 5.-War has: been de-
clared 81 dishonest POLICEMEN 7by Dis
trict Attorney Moran. The county
8 scursory inquiry, that certain mem
bers of the department., shielded by
their uniforms, have for years been
systematically stealing not only from
Intoxicated prisoners. but, even from
their brother officers.
The district attorney frankly admits
that he cannot bring about the much
needed reform unless aided by the po-
lice board, owing to- his small office
force and abundance of routine duties.
He .inaugurated the investigation by
examining several officers from station
/ at his. office, and in: Less. than a half
hour cu1Ied enough facts TO warrant,
letter to the, commissioners. ~
He requested the commissioners. TO
gather ali Evidence possible and to. SUB:
nit il to. him in, typeWrit ten s I'm, SO
that he might present it TO- the, grand 1s
Jury. The officers he interro gated Sad:
mitted having lost. money and persona!
effects from their lockers in the, 8 guard ARD
rooms from time to time. .,~st4say !.
|. While the scandal which. has agitatec
the entire department. originated al
station /, where the husband OLA WON
an arrested for drunk enness&; charges
that her skirt and shirtWaist had beer
stolen, the. testimony gathered by Dis
tricts Attorney :Meran~clearlys indicated
that 1pilferings! have been general thru
out. the poliee&adivisions. -, The -.thefti
are said to have, covered a period. o1
wears and to have assumed alarming
proportions. = 81! z: ~ @"Tan u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
GERMANS ISAYANT
CORRECTS SOLOMON
Dr. Escherich Declares l. Is for Their Cleanliness that
Ants Should Be COMMENSURATE the Professor
Combats the Views Which Assign to Them Almost
@%@- Human Intelligence s
News Section.

suppose that ants are everlastingly
hunting up jobs, but he won y put up
with dirty 5neighbors. Cleanliness is
the supreme law Of the community. .
/ But They Have to Do It.
But the. professor rather, detracts
from the credit one would otherwise be
disposed to give them for the practice
of this most exemplary virtue, by tell
ing us that ants are driven to. it by the
conditions Of their existence. i. .s- sl5,
ness sh hs most could se ao
recognize each other nor: communicate
anything. The cohesion Of the individ-
ual with its fellows is maintained sole
ly thru the medium Of the sense 4of
smell. x IF the ant ID covered with dust
the possibility Of its being recognized is
diminished to an extraordinary degree.
The antennae in particular must always
be kept clean, for it is only with their
aid that the ant remains in close com
munication with it's tribe: - III. i; ;@.,l. s.
1T is their highly developed sense Of
cleanliness, the professor says, which
also explains the ants funerals
about which so much has been written
Ants, it Is well known carry their dead
to definite burial places, where they ar
range them in most careful order The
little creatures do not, however, do this
with the: object of providing their dead
comrades with a last resting place. DR.
Escherich states:- 49, "They merely obey
the instinct of cleanliness which inpels
them to remove all refuse from the nest
J and carry it away to a definite spot. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
minnesota sutton i. Il.
SAYS He I: WAS VI ]. D|UPE T
- -. n ). = = ~ -. : - .-I..T
Thief River Falls Man Causes Ar
. rest of Lewiston, Pa, Girl
$500. IN. for Fraud. !: - !
= -. s t..-l

Lewistown, Pa, May s. Miss Edna
Kirk, of this place, will be tried in the
United States court here Monday,
.harged with having used the mails to
fleece men under promise Of marriage.
Miss Kirk is a niece Of Mrs. Lucilla
Patterson of .Lewistown, who was ar
rested one month ago on a similar
charge It is believed they were work
ing together. ~ sst. Is & !
Miss Kirk was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Lapp, Of Harris
burg. Halvor Starndvoldt, Of Thief
River Falls, MINI, alleges that he an
swered matrimonial advertisement of
of several letters he proposed and she
accepted him.
She wrote that she did not have the
| money to come to him, he says, and be
thereupon sent her $34.. He nevkr
heard from her again. .s=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Peerless !: Il: RAILROAD RAJ |. I.
(: 1: WILL Be DIsiMk |. | |: .
Taxpayers Still Paying ! for
...-.-- Line Which Promoters =:
Foisted Upon Them.

i Duluth, Mimi, May 5:-The,s Mime
apolis, st. Paul & Ashland railroad,
better known as the "Peerless Logging
road" or the "Cook road,' is about
to be dismantled. This decision has
been reached by the owner, the Edward
Hines Lumber company. Superin tend
emit Dunleavey said that all the, timber
along the road has been cut and hauled
to Ashland and as there is no further
use for the line the rails will be pulled
up this summer and sold.
The >."Peerless' road was built BY
citizens of Ashland county at the In
stigation of several promoters: The
people believed it would be built from
Ashland to Minneapolis and St: Pau
freight traffic. To build the road the
county was bonded for the amount Of
$25O,0OO and the taxpayers are still
paying off the debt.
In a way the road turned out to b,
a. big benefit to Ashland, as the mills
there received many million feet o,
logs which might have been sawed else
WHGrG.> . a. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
GRAF TIERS IN KINGS &c !! 5 :. -: :.
HOUSEHOLD 0UsTED
"soft' Jobs Lost When System
to Rob Edward Is.
$50. Discovered.

london, May 5.-Graft in the king 4
household has resulted in several I'M
portant officials losing, soft jobs. The
king has been aware for some time that
certain wares having been used in his
palaces came only from certain dealers.
and the charge Of favoritism was freely
banded about. The king made a quiet
investigation and learned that an elab:
crate: system of, rakeoffs prevailed, and
that unless certain persons were seen
and fixed the articles stood no chance
of ornamenting the kings table. . :,
The king took a severe view Of this
offense, and promptly retired the guilty
officials. He has furthermore made it
widely known that firms endeavoring tx
gain. IL foothold in, the household by
corrupt methods will be sdebarred from
orders for all time. *?e' &s<5s@aE ~;
The rakeoffs yielded a very fancy
amount, particularly in vines The
privilege of advertising that a certain
wine was the only one used by the kine
was 50 valuable that all sorts of storiel
wwere set afoat as to how the favored
firms Secured the kings patronage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
GAVE SOLDIER FOOD;
-. Gets $4,000 BY WILL
i r. ,
=. 80
Tennesseean Remembers in Gener-
7ft5 K 4Ay-s%.Tft
Gus Manner Pennsylvani ri.
Who Fed Him, s:~.ss +

8 Chester, Pa, May 5.-The man :. to
whom he gave a portion of food dur
ing the Spanish American war has
Wi1led, to Charles Mathues, clerk in the
sprothonotary Office at Media, $4,000.
William Herkins died at his home in
Memphis last week, and among his be-
quests was found this item: - =.
II hereby leave the: sum. Of 5000
in cash to Charles Mathuess, of Media,
Pa, for a service which he, rendered
me when I was in dire distress" ~.
/: Mathues was a member of the Sixth
Pennsylvania. His company was sent
.sbo Camp Alger. Camped alongside them
WAS the Second Tennessee. There was
trouble about rations for the men Of
the south, and while the men from
Pennsylvania were eating fresh meat
and baked bread, the others were com
pelled to take bareback and salt meat
for their share. This continued for q
time, when, without warning, the pro
visions were almost entirely cut off
/ tt was at this. point that, Mathues met
! Herkins, and, learning Of his condition
gave him bread and meat. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Hugh Louis Clark, who is suing his
wife for a separation, while she has
fled a counter suit for divorce, declared
today that his wife. employed many
wiles to conceal hear age, altho. she: was
So years old. ! y - 4 SO ~ :
Mr. Clark, besides declaring that as
a preseryer Of life his wifes wass avon
derfuls artist, accused herr off being an
unscrupulous sschemer as week azasf5ss
IT was tricked into :drinking :too
mapped. Then she married me, but /
declare to you that L have no more
recollection Of it than if 1t had never
happened 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
DOG sE;NTEN CED TO DIE
FOR AIDING MURDERERS
CANNES Completely In Crime Brings
Death Penalty Men Connected Get
OFF With Life Imprisonment.

New York Herald Special Oabls Service. COPY
right, 1905, by the New York Herald. s1esss9gts
Interlaken, May S5.-Afters atasensa:
tionalS trial at Belmont for nf,lrae and
robbery last December, crime lin
which a dog is proved to- have *partiei-
pated, man named ScheYres and his
son have been sentenced to- the maxi
mum penalty. imprisonment for life. 81
The most curious feature Of the trial,
| the fact Of the completely of the dog,
occupied the attention Of the. court
which specifically ordered that it should
UNDERGO the death penalty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
MORMON BISHOP is
TAKEN FOR PoLYGAMY
j. F. Jolley, Head of Smiths Church
i at Lowell, Wyoming, Arrested on
Charge of Having Two Wives.

Worland. Wyo., May 81. F. Jolley,
Wyo.. one Of the leaders Of the large
Mormon colonies that have settled in
this state in the past two years, has
been arrested on charge Of maintains
ing polygamous relations with two
mi ups. ss :s.sl5 ~ $ @z[&- #3t5s3.E@ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
RIVAL DENIS SPLIT.

Jacksonville, Ind, May 5.-Demo-
Gratis. of the third district this after
noon held double convention in the
Same hall at the same time, and made
Two nominations for congress. Repre-
tentative Wi llian r. zenor of sCorydon
slVilliam =. Cox Of Jasper was nomi-
mated by the other. Each faction
4 armed It's chairman and made it's nomi-
anation Independently Of the other.
The convention was the climax Of a
long factional fight. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06


utilize Automobile the
Of
the coming Deliveries Automobile to All Resi-
Delivery which will be much
within Miles Minneapolis Daily solicit
Furniture Carpet Co
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Husband lis ,sad say. wife. Of: So Had
Fountain OF. Youth-Kiid q p"
mapped, He Says.
journal Special Service.

Jour1at Speu1a1 SetV1ce'
New York, May 5.--Take.. the
skins Of three fresh bananas,
dipped plentifully in witch hazel,
and apply them to the face nightly
. before going to bed, tying strips
Of cambria about the skins: to-
keep them; on. Upon rising cover
the face with a piece Of felt sabout
+ one-quarter of an inch thick. With
small hand iron, such as those
used for ironing laces, iron out the
face over the felt. Then wash the
face with hot water, using. a soft
| sponge.-Mrs. Mary D. Clark 3
Gospel Of Youth. =: - , - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Shipments Are Mixed.

Still another. complaint of the French
importers is that, where less than full
cargo to one importer is shipped from
New York, two or three different lots,
to different consignees, are loaded into
the same boat without partitions be-
tween them. ~. = T. = -
One instance will make the point
clear The steamer eArabistan arrived
at Marseilles with cargo Of macaroni
wheat from America It. contained three
shipments for as many consignees. One
Of these, semolina miller, who told me
Of the matter, had purchased No. 1
wheat and had certificate Of inspec-
ton. His wheat, however, was of in
ferior quality. AM investigation fol
lowed, in which the help Of the Amer
lean consul general tAmeriea has an
exceptionally good one at Marseilles-
Robert P. Skinner) was asked The
| investigation finally brought to light
the. fact that two lots Of the wheat
| loaded into the steamer were No. /,
| while the third was No. 9. Yet these
three lots had been loaded into the
| hold without partitions Of any kind
| between them. OF course, there could
be but one result-a mixup. How it
was adjusted is Of no Importance In this
connection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Government Inspection Of Wheat.

There seems but one solution to the
question Of grain inspection: That is,
grades at all points, Duluth, Minneap-
Oils, Chicago, ST. Louis, Kansas City,
and the ports, New Orleans, Newport
News. Baltimore, philadelphia, New
York and Boston. What is true of
wheat is doubtless iust as true Of all
other grains.
State inspection in Minnesota may
Be as good as it would: be under gov
eminent inspection,ufbut it does not
protect the foreign buyers nor the buy
er east Of the elevators at Buffalo.
With government inspection, the
grades would bess,1niform turnout the
country, and. No. lrmacaroni at Duluth
! would be actually No. / at the sea
board. slikeWise, ,No.g2 hard winter in
kansas would be Mo- 2 hard winter at
New Orleans, and not. rejected under
| the name of N o..-2.s 81 II IS 1 gfsf,
!. Instead of American wheat de-
lteriorating, the inspection at certain
centers has become so poor that the
reputation of the country: is suffering
! in the importing countries Of Europe.
s !. 81 -Rollius il. Smith.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-24
MILLING COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The board of trustees of the new
milling company recently organized
under the name of the Washington
Farmers Grain and Milling company,
met at d. A. Beal home last Satur-
day afternoon and elected the officers
of the new concern from their mum Der
as follows: n. A. Beai. Pres A P.
Kiser. Vice Pres; }. s. Albin. Sec !;
@. E. Packard. manager; T. j. Groves,
Treas The different mem eis of the
board are selling shares of the STOCK in
the new concern at $4,000 per share,
success, as the shares are going fast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-24
Surprise Party

A delightful surprise party was
given to Miss Ada Giant at her home
on Doug las street last evening by a
number of her friends, the occasion
being her birthday. The guests were
all assembled at her home when the
young lady came from l,eI work as
central operator. She was surprised
to find her friends avail ing her with
congratulations and wishes of many
happy returns. The evening was
very Pleasantly spent. with music and
games, until twelve O'Clock, when
delicious refreshments were served
consisting of ice cream, cake, lemon
ade and fruit.
The young lady was the recir lent
of several beautiful presents from her
family apd friends. Those present
last evening were Misses Bessie Fish
err, Margaret Duff. Syria Grant and
Ada Grant, and Messrs. K. T. Burkey,
A. ". Camp. Bruce Hastings ana
Lloyd Tanner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-24
MASSACRE OF
JEWS EXPECTED

London. July "a. Israel Zandgwill
president of tie Jewish Terrific, ial
orgauizationt. has received a telegram
from Russia to the effect that the CO.
untry is ON the eve of q new mass acre
of Jewish which has been fixed for
July 20 the anniversary of Russia's
CONVEX sion to Christianity. Arms,
1t is added, are being distributed and
leaflets are being scattered melting
massaores in the name of religion.
The message impIores the assistance
of Europe TO prevent bloodshed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-24
CHARGED WITH
SLAUGHTER

Vancouver, B. c.. July 24.-No
trace of any of the missing passengers
on the Cbenaiis. run down on Satur-
day afternoon by the Princess Victoria
on Burrard iniet, mas been found.
Upon arrival here at noon today Of
the Princess Victoria from Seattle,
Captain Griffin, the master in charge
at the time of collision, was arrested
Oh the charge of manslaugter. and
after some time was released on bail.
The Princess sailed for Victoria and
Seattle in command of Captain
Hickey.