davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22
c. ". MORTON, BROKER
LEWISTOWN

for fortunes. risk their earnings in all
kinds OF foolish investments and gam
hies. Beware OF Investments and
schemes that promise too big returns,
Most fortunes are built slowly, little
by little in a systematic manner. Fig
rre out your income. make your out
90 less and save the balance. Open
an account with u.s.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

When thy talks, it is time to
give Rocbuntain Tea. It's the
greatest Medicines known to low
ing mothe makes them eat, sleep
and growcents, Tea or Tablets.
Phillips 10. HO.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22
AN AGREEMENT
ON MEAT BILL
AS USUAL, ROOSEVELT SUCCEEDS
IN CARRYING MOST OF HIS
POINTS.

Washington, June 21.-The basis OF
complete agreement between Pres
ident Roosevelt and the house com
mittee on the meatnspection legisla'
tion was arrived at today at the White
house. Speaker Cannon represented
the committee interest in this instance
and subsequently spent some time
explaining the situation of the commit
tee, in it's room at the capitol.
The bill was practically completed
when the committee adjourned today
1t vii authorize al appropriation OF
SO ,OOO, 900 to pay tie cost of inspec-
ton and will contah no provision for
the levy of an assessment to make up
any deficiency in he amount avail
able for this work as suggested by
Mr.. Cowan representing the Texas
cattle growers, and ater urged by the
president.
The court review provision will not
he contained in the measure. This ac-
tion meets the suggestion of the pres
ident.
The words. 'in le judgement OF
the secretary of agculture," will not
be contained in thmeasure. This ac-
ton meets the sug9stion of the pres
ident also.
The section wafng the civil ser
vice law for one yr. in the selection
of inspectors. will 0 out of the prOvi-
sion: also one of he presidents rec
concentrations.
There is to be date on the labels
if the packages otleat food products.
In this the prestnt has yielded to
the committee.
The section with gives inspectors
the right to visithe packing plants
J. at all times is anified by the words,
Y whether the sar be in operation or
k not"
o| With the chars made, the presi.
l. dent has indicsl his entire satis-
/. faction with theleasure, which was
|, reported from tEommittee as SUBJ
II stitute for the veridge amendment
G and was todayscommitted to the
committee. thate changes might be
V made.
e Why Cam Participated.
le Ordinarily SEer Cannon does not
1t take such an i've part in legisla-
ton as he has the present instance.
n 1t has been eained. however, that
S, he regards thessage of an adequate
y meat inspectibll with all possible
speed as vitaessential to the well
'e fare of manimportant industries
st throughout tlountry.
r. The object which was urged to
er the presiderS reason why he
ar should not is on giving authority
O. to the secrey of agriculture to levy
re a tax to m Up any deficiency was
C. the constitnsl provision that con-
gress shally I'll taxes. A head tax
IT. on animals was pointed out would
Is be an excegly unequal one, as the
&C. value of &c beef steer would be
nd much greathan steer of inferior
weight ambition. yet the tax would
have to be same. The same con-
nd dition woTevail as to all other an.
~, imals killer food.
no The guaae of the constitution OF
la every maight to have his griev-
Di- ances heaefore a court was also
we presented he president forcefully
en- as to VIII. decision of the secre-
ire tary of asture should not be fin
vs. al. as Woe the case should the
words, ''il discretion of the sec
we retary ofculture," be inserted
ast Throughout measure. In this ar
ne gument, isaid, the president ac-
ass quiesced.
the 1t is pre- that the agricultural
on bill will H to conference without
III delay.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

What's the good of keeping from MI
Any good things you may see'
That will lift his load OF labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea
Phillips Drug Company.-f'
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

Special Rate for Land Opening at Bill.
ings.
$1,000 for the round trip on the Mon
tana railroad. Dates of sale June 10th
to Goth. inclusive. Return limit July
10th. D. A. KABLE, Agent.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

5000 5;s"s s:" 7-9SS" 4sS;'' '*S 'ss :';@ :;"''
II lots, good location.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

n nm Will buy fine new 5-room
Z.ZUU house extra large rooms)
and lots; corner Brassey and Fourth
ave-; rents $500 per month steadily
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

n nm Will buy fine new house, Z
O.ZUU rooms, on two corner lots,
elegant lawn, location the best IN town.
This is a hummer from Hummersvllle.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

n c00 Will buy houses and .
Z,UUU lots "side by each near
Catholic church. Will rent for $4,000
per month.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

n Ax>n Elegant new 6-rOOmed
Z,UUU frame house. corner lot.
Desirable location.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

MOE0 Will buy corner lot, Sixth
OOUU ave- and Montana. This
is a cracker-jack.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22
"ad Mems Anuel,"

Miss r. Bracken, who is dead
at Niles, was train dispatcher
for a railhere, and is believed to
have knoore about time cards
and how ought to move than
any othepye on that division of
the line. Is about the only wom-
an in thery to hold such an i'm
portant n in the railroad SER
vice. Mssen was known far and
wide as tflroad mems angel" A
few mbnt she retired from the
service of,ad owing to ill health,
end Hr cen grew steadily worse.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

- nm Stafford addition NO. 4.
y Mill Will buy u lots, block Z,
Good location.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local Appliances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

M rn0 Will buy a 7-roomed house
$2,5OU and d two S' lots: H hard anisn .
all modern Improvements. Rents Tor
$25.o0 per month.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

Read the Argus for the news.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

TIE laxeffect of Chamberlin's
Storach aer tablets is so agree.
abli and tural that you do not
reaze it effect of a medicine.
Fosalebyruggists. Ch.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

On Ann Will buy 9 lots in block
OZ,4UU 2. staffords First addition.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

0E0 Will buy triangular piece
OVU of ground about equal
to 3 lots, corner Idaho and Third ave.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

m Acres; 19 head of cattle; 35
h acres j, in oog grain; l,S,,.f close 7.sia in il
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22
Excuraion.

| IN Juneand 18th the Northern
Bific raj will sell round trip
tets as VS.:
lena to ma or Seattle
ND retu. .$26. 90
lena to and and return $4,000
, Going tr; limit ten days; final
turn limidays. For further par
'ulars. sic car reservations, ETC.,
all at the aern Pacific City Tick.
Office.
S. RICBS, General Agent.
i25-5 Helena Mont.
15.0O-SaItke and Return July
$500.
The Shorne will operate their
econd pop excursion to sunny
tab July The trains on above
ate will C excursionists. First
ain leavestte 2:45 a. m. (sleep-
g cars reaor occupancy any time
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22
CITY PROPERTY

$1,000 ,o'! 1sseS aSS'oaa aSS' "''lss zve, "Ss ss
sirabe location; 81 800 to $l,Soo.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

Mn00 Will buy 9 fine lots, corner
DuUU Fourth ave. and Pine
street.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

0On0 Will buy 2 lots corner
UOUU Evelyn and Fifth ave.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-22

4,UUO house Gus an and lot a02'' 50 90
good room house back of lOt-rent-
ed-will earn Is per cent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31
OBITUARY.
cHARLEs 4. nKLLArTY.


Charles Antorio Bellstty, OF this city,
died yesterday noon in Boston, where,
with Mrs Bellatty, he was spending the
winter with his son, c. E. Bellstty. Death
was due to ptomaine poisoning.
The first news OF Mr.. Bellstty's illness
came in dispatches yesterday morning,
announcing that he was taken i'll sstur-
day with ptomaine poisoning, after eating
chicken. The dispatches which brought
the first news Of his illness, also said that
after consultation Tuesday morning, the
physicians announced that there was no
hope for his recovery.
The telegram announcing his death came
soon after noon.
Mr.. BeIlatty was man OF quiet, unas-
Stunning personality. esteemed by those
who knew him for his integrity OF pur-
pose and true manhood.
He was born in East Surry, March 81,
1851. In early life he followed the
sea. commanding coasting vessels sailing
out of Ellsworth. At various mes be
had commanded the schooners Charles
Upton, William II. Archer, Franconia and
William Pickering.
He gave up going to sea about 1883, and
after two years in the employ Of Whiting
Bros, in Ellsworth, went TO Lawrence,
Mass, where he remained three years and
then returned to Ellsworth. While in
Lawrence he learned the painters trade,
and on returning to Ellsworth, he engaged
in this business, which he had since fol-
lowed.
Mr. Bellatty was a republican in poll
tics, and though not seeking political hon
ors, was elected as alderman from Ward /
in 1893, serving his term efficiently and
conscientiously. He was a member of
Lejok lodge, l. o. OF.
Mr.. Beliatty married Carrie l., daughter
Of the late Otis L. Collins, of Ellsworth,
who survives him. He leaves also one
son, Charles f. Bellatty, of the II. B..
Humphrey Advertising Co., Boston. OF
his own family, one sister, Mrs. r. c. Bon
sey. and two brothers, Capts. Wellington
c. and Adelbert L. Bellatty, all of Ellis
worth, survive him.
The body will arrive here from Boston
this evening. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31

General Joseph Wheeler, famous as
Confederate cavalry leader in the
Civil war, and origadier general of
the United Stats army since the war
with Spain, died Thursday at Brook
Ign, y Y. Arrangements have been
made tentative y for the interment OF
his body at Arlington. A site has
been selected near the front of the
historic Lee mansion, and it has been
arranged that there will be an escort
from all the branches of the United
States iorce stationed around Wash
iugton. Ii will be the greatest milf
tary funeral since the inIerment of
Gen. Laston at Arlington after his
death la battle in the Philippines.
Gen. Wber Ter was known and liked in
Washington long before his service in
Cuba. But that service identified him
as the real stuff that patriots, and not
partisans, are made of, and no one
will grudge him the honor of a
national burial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31

"More haste, less speed and q "hassen
slowlV," ae proverbs born OF xptrience
hist some things cant be hurried Without loss
and waste. hat Is >, eel Y true Of eating.
The Railway luf eh habit Ave minutes for re.
freshmeut-." is habit mot disastrous 10 q e
health You may hurry your e,ung. You
can't hurry your digestion, and the Deglec; to
allow proper lime for this imp Irt4Bt function
Is the be. inning OF sorrows 10 many a busy
man. When the tongue Is iOul, the head aches
when there are -FOUR or Utter Ii-inxs, undue
fulsness after eating. hot hu-ees, irritability.
nervousness, irresalution, setd xtr mites and
other annoy Ing symptoms, he sure the stomach
and or2aDs of digestion and nutrition have
"broken down" Nothing will fe-esta blish
them In active healthy operation 70 quiesIy as
Dr. fi,rcs's Golien Medical Discovery IL
strengthens the stomach. nourishes the nerves.
parties the blood and builds up the body IL IL
a strictly temperance medicine, containing no
alcohol or other intoxicant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31
SUSAN J. WHITING,

Susan j., widow of Henry Whiting,
died at the home OF her son, S. K. Whiting,
Jan. q, OF infirmities due to advanced age.
Mrs. Whiting was born in Castine
eighty-two years ago, the daughter OF
John II. and Rebeeca Hall Jarvis. She
was married to Henry Whiting, for many
years the senior member OF the firm OF II.
& S. K. Whiting, the business of which is
now conducted by Whiting Bros
Mr.. Whiting died in October, 1892 Five
children survive Susan, widow Of A. W.
Cushman; Mary, wife of DR.. o. NJ. Drake,
of Boston; S. K, Henry and George W.
Whiting, of Ellsworth. Seven grand
children survive Mrs. H. T. Butler, OF
Boston, Mrs. j. A. Peters, Henry w. and
A. K. Cushman, W. E. and Miss Ray N
Whiting, and Miss Dorothy Whiting. One
son, Thomas Jefferson, died few years
ago.
Mrs. Whiting was a woman Of strong
character, and a host OF friends and
acquaintance will regret to learn OF her
decease.
The funeral was held last Monday at the
residence of her son, S. K. Whiting, Rev.
j. NJ. Adams officiating. The pail bearers
were Judge j. A. Peters, s. K. and Henry
Whiting, Charles A. Peters and II. w.
Cushman. Interment was at woodbine
cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31

last week, as the Democrat quotes as,
that uncollected taxes are not an as
set. We did say il substance that
they were an asset, but of question
able value, and could not properly be
considered as an Offset to the city debt
at their face value. The Democrat
would evidently have its reade.'s be-
Iieve that an unsolicited tax bill is as
good as mortgage bond. II this is so
why not take up some of these city
notes with uncollected tax bills by
simply making an assignment of the
bills to the holders of the notes? To
Substitute for "net city debt" the
words ''excess of liabilities over re-
sources from unsolicited taxes" might
approach the truth, even though those
resources have a doubtful value; but
to figure unsolicited taxes at their
face value as an offset to the city debt
is nonsense.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31

Franklin P. Pray, of Bar Harbor,
has announced his candidacy for the
republican nomination for represen-
tative to the legislature from the
town of Eden. In an open letter
printsd in the Bar Harbor Record,
Mr.. Pray states plainly his position on
the prohibition law. He says: ~
believe that the law in our State,
which prohibits the manufacture and
sale. OF Intoxicating liquors within our
borders, and for the continuance and
enforcement of which our party
stands pledged to the people, is just,
wise and righteous law, and the most
effective method of dealing with the
evil of intemperance. l am opposed
to taking backward step by re-sub-
uniting the question of constitutional
prohibition to the voters of our
State.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31
Legal Notices.

STATE OF MAINE.
H.scocK ss.:--Supreme Judicial Court, In
Equity.
MAssIss z. PERKINS
VS.
| THE FARMERS sroRg COMPANY (Co, poration).
To the Supreme Judicial Court. In Equity.
MANNING e. PERKINS. of Brooksviile.
vi Hancock County. Maine, complains
| against the Farmers store Company, q cor
| poration, located At said Brooksyille, and
i says:
| poration organized under the laws OF the
state OF Mail g. and having ils established
place of business in Broossviile, Hancock
| The oficers OF said corporation are: r. B.
| Gray. president; Manning E. Perkins. secre-
Alonzo Snow and Ira J. Cousins, directors ali
OF said officers being Of said Brooksviile.
Q. said complainant is q stock holder in said
| corporation. and also creditor OF said cor
| 8. The business OF said corporation is car
rying on q retail general store at North
| ing in dry goods groceries, hats, caps. boots.
shoes and such general merchandise as is
| usually bought ana sold in such a retail store
4. The plaintiff is Informed and believes,
and therefore alleges. that said corporation is
insoivent. or in imminent danger of Insolvency,
| and its estate and effects are In danger OF be-
| ing wasted and lost through attachments and
| litigation threatened to be instituted against
! 1t.
4 wherefore, the plAlntlu, DflnK q 6tOCk6Old-
| er Of said corporation. and also creditor OF
said corporation. makes this his application
| to this Honorable Court. by bill in equity. and
i. That after notice as the Court may order
and hearing. n permanent injunction may
issue, restraining said corporation. its officers
and agents. from receiving any moneys, pay
ing any debts, selling OF transferring any its
assets, or Otherwise exercising any OF Its priv
ileges or franchises.
.. That one or more receivers may be APP
pointed to wind up the affairs OF the corpora
ton as y statute is provided. and that q de-
cree OF dissolution OF said corporation may
8. That such other orders and DEGREES may
be made in the premises as equity may re-
quire-
Dated this soth day Of January. 1905.
MANNING Z. PERKINS.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss:-January 30. 1906.
Then personally appeared Manning e. Per-
kins and made oath that he has read the above
the same is true OF his own knowledge. except
the matters stated 70 be on information and
belief, and that as to these matters he be-
heves them TO be true. Before me.
Justice Of the Peace.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.:-supreme Judicial Court In
Upon the foregoing bill ordered: That
hearing be had thereon before me or some
other Justice Of this Court At the Court
teenth day OF February, A. ID. 1905, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. And IL IL further Or
dered that compiainants give the respondent.
and all persons tBterested, notice Of the time
and place Of such hearing. by causing copy
Of the bill. and OF this order OF court thereon,
duly attested BY the Clerk, to be served upon
the respondent fourteen days 1t least before
the time appointed for said hearing. and By
causing an attested copy Of said bill and this
Ellsworth American. public newspaper
printed and published in Ellsworth, in said
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31

A Maine station now holds the rec
ord for long distance wireless teleg-
raphy. The station at Cape Eliza
beth, Portland, one day recently
received two complete messages from
the floating dry dock Dewey, bound
from this country for Manila, and
about 5000 miles from the Portland
station where the message was
received. THE hest previous record
was $500 miles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31

Pearl b. Day, of Ellsworth, an
aounces his candidacy for the nomi
nation for sheriff of Hancock county
Mr.. Day is widely known throughout
She county. He is veteran of the
civil war, in which he served with
distinction and credit.
After the war Mr.. Day engaged in
stage coaching. With the advent OF
the railroad, he naturally drifted into
bhe railway mail service, in which he
has been engaged up to last summer
when in smashup on the Washing
son County roailroad he received in
juries from which he has not yet
wholly recovered.
Roscoe A. Eddy, of Bar Harbor, also
announces his candidacy for the nomi
nation for sheriff. Mr.. Eddy, after
carefully looking over the field, has
finally decided to become a candidate.
He is well known as an active party
worker, and is prominently indenti ed
with the labor situation. He was las
year appointed by Commissioner s.
W. Matthews special agent on in.
dustrial statistics
Mr.. Day and Mr.. Eddy are the kind
of man of which good sheriffs are
made.
1t is In the air that there will be
other candidates for the nomination.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31

Some of the tax-collectors of the
city of Ellsworth, or all of them for the
past score of years, may or may not
have been legally chosen or replaced,
yet the fact remains that the methods
in vogue during the past three years
have resulted in closer collection of
the current years tax and in larger
reduction of the uncorected taxes of
preceding years than has any previous
method for years. A reduction of the
amount of back taxes from s32 739 left
over by the democrats in the spring Of
1868, to s27, o4l in the spring of 1905,
shows how the method works. The
showing for the current year will!
prove that the method is still at work,
with good results.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31

Joy is sacred fame that must be fed
and that throws splendid radiance over
life. So to order ones life as to keep amid
tolls and suffering the faculty of happi-
ness and be able to propagate it in a sort
OF sanitary coDtagion among ones fellow
men, is to do the work OF fraternity in the
nobiest sense.-Ch rfes Wagner.
Much good work has been hindered by
such anxiety to do better as deters one
froGs promptly doing ones best. When we
so set our hearts on doing well that prac-
tically we do nothing, we are paraiyzei
not by humility, but by pride. II in such
temper we succeeded in making our
light To shine, it would shine not in the
glorihcation OF our Father, but of our
selves.-C G.. RrssStti.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31
The Spring Election i.

Although the annual spring election
is less than FIVE weeks away, very lit
tie activity over that coming event
has yet manifested itself. This is not
at all unna; ural, not only because
there is no burning local issue to be
settled, but also because our munich
pal affairs under the present excellent
administration have been conducted
II q manner that meets with general
approval.
For the past three years the repub-
Ecans, with DR.. A. c. Hagerthy l.. the
mayors chair, have been in complete
control. Each year has seen an i'm
prOyement in every department;
Larger percentage of the taxes has
been collected, big reductions have
been made in the amount OF uncol-
ieeted taxes of previous years, public
improvements have been of sub
siantial character, and public money
has been judiciously expended.
The financial condition of the city
Mt the close of the current municipal
year, which will soon be made known,
will show that this years transactions
have been carried on with the same
good Judgment that has characterized
those OF the two previous years.
1t is hardly to be supposed, there
fore, that the voters will deem it wise
To change the political complexion of
the board. II Mayor Hagerthy con-
septs to be candidate for re. nomina-
lion for fourth term, he will I'M
doubtedly be re elected, and with him
full republican board.
Our democratic friends had the good
sense last spring not to put a ticket in
she field, recognizing the hopelessness
Of their cause. Whether they will be
equally wise this spring remains to be
ssen. But if they do they will go
down to defeat if a three years
record of strong, prudent and eco
nomical management of municipal
affairs counts for anything in the
Judgment of majority of the voters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-31

In the District Court Of the United States for
the Hancock District OF Maine.
asi Ss, E \; sslf q Bankruptcy
To the creditors Of Henry M Smith nj
Eden. In the county of Hancock and district
Aforesaid, q bankrupt:
NOTICE IL hereby given that on the 18th
IN day OF January, q. d. 1905, the said
Henry NJ. Smith was duly adiudicsted
bankrupt; and that the first meeting on his
creditors will be held at my once.
in Ellsworth. Maine, ON the 10Th dav 81
February. .. d. 1905. ct O'Clock In the syter-
noon. At which time the said creditors NAV
sttend. prove their claims, appoint tru stee.
examine the bankrupt and transact srsh
other business - may come before said meet.
ing. WILLIAM e. WHITE q.
Referee in BankruT sey.