davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-09
From FORMER sEAwALL GIRL.

Mrs. Matte DoIliver, OF Seswall, has
received letter from her cousin, Mrs.
Abbie NJ. Cleveland (born Moore) of San
Francisco, formerly OF Seawall, from
which the following extracts are taken:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-09

SAN FRAScIsco, April 30, 1905.
We just escaped the fire. From our sitting
room window all we can see is the ruins Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-09
Hflp gaantsn.

-SNCc-NN~~~~~NN~o~N~~~ ~S~O~~o~N-N-~.N.~N~~
ADY or gentleman Of fair education Ia
= - travel for firm Of t25o 600 capital. Salary
Sl.oEz per year, payable weekly. Expenses adj.
vanced' Address GEo. g. CLOVIS, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-09
fur Salr,

---r~FJN-rN~F .-7--s@ ~
4 T 3 bargain IL sold this month. Estate on
"A Pine street. Ellsworth, one-han acre
laid, house IS rooms and good stable; well To-
Gated for a boarding. house Full particulars
Of p. II. srRArTos, 7a2 Old South Bldg, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-09
Sprtial Eo,urs.
W. N~%-
NOTICE.


MY wife, Rubie j. Cunningham, having
WI lett me without jus, cause or proyoca.
tion. hereh forbid all persons hsrboring OF
trusting her on my account. as shall pss no
bills OF her contracting after this date.
TRURsToS =. CusNiHGHAa.
Ellsworth, May /. 1906.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-09

HORs F. Black horse. Eve years old: weight
III 1900 lbs; i5.2 hands; good roadster.
Cheap for cash. Apply 10 DR. r. W. BRIpe-
NAM Sullivan Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-09

D0AD WAGOS--second- hand rubber tired
II road wagon. Practically new. Apply 10
GKo. =. NEWMAN. JK-. Ellsworth. Me.
LVGGS sor hatchlng-Barred Plymouth Rock
II from orono strata. Rhode Island Red
and Rose Comb Brown Leghorn. all good lay
ers. Always ready to receive callers at my
henpery. NJ. ID. CHArTo, East surry. Me.
NASEs-Two weather vanes thorsesl brs nd
new, direc. from the msnufaeturer.
Rods and fixtures complete. win be sold
cheap. Inquire At AMERICAS Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
RIGID MEAT INSPECTION.


Regulations Packers IN Geruaany
Must Follow.
We do not pretend to be letter per-
feet on German regulations, but we
happen to know little about the lord
ly butcher and the lordly packer who
undertake to do business under Ger
man rule, says the Hartford Courant.
II he ventures to kill q steer or q hog
before it has been duly Inspected and
he is caught-as he Is sure to be sooner
or later-the carcass Of the animal.
whether healthy or unhealthy. 10 taken
away from him and burned to cinder.
Two or three experiences OF this sort
teach him that the regulations In this
field are not made for show or for the
delusion Of meat eaters. but for plain,
everyday use, seven days In the week.
And the inspection before the animal
10 slaughtered is only the beginning.
After 1t is slaughtered the carcass Ia
inspected from the inside, and when a
doubt arises as to its condition 1t also
Ii taken away and burned. Finally
those carcasses that are In sound con-
dition are quartered and otherwise cut
up for the butchers stall where the
people go to buy their meat. Here a
third official guarantee Of the purity
Of the product is given to the consum-
er. Every piece OF the carcass thus
prepared for sale, no matter into how
many pieces it is divided, must have
q little official label on It before an
ounce Of 1t can be sold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
sklM MILK AS FERTILIZER.

varners rina Eanaa lgese EAeetave
Thaa other Kinds.
Skim milk 40 q fertilizer for crops IL
Interesting the farmers in the vicinity
of Halsey. N. J., and several declare
that astonishing results have come
from its use. Several weeks ago a
creamery OF that place had a lot Of
skim milk that could not be used, says
! special dispatch from Middletown to
the New York World. w. Clark Mains
and John A. 6egier, farmers, took the
milk and poured It on their lands as on
experiment Mains emptied seventy.
ave cans on timothy sod lot Segler
emptied 80 cans on q piece Of meadow
land. Remarkable results have been
obtained
Their grass ID now seven times "a
vigorous as on adjoining fields where
The milk was not used. but which were
covered with commercial fertilizers
The farme:s predict that milk will be
uDed henceiost.l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
IMPROVING MAIL DELIVERY.


1uRal Carriers to Examine Only
Boxes Dtsplaylng eiEna1s.
In view OF the great loss Of time
aecessarily involved by requiring rural
carriers to examine every mail box on
their routes each day, IN exhaustive
/ inquiry, covering 4 period or several
months. has been conducted by the
postofilce department to determine
whether or not a change In the rcgula-
ton II advisable, says q Washington
special dispatch TO the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. This inquiry has brought
ont the fact that for the purpose Of de-
uvering and collecting mail at those
boxes with which they have actual
business carriers would only be re-
Qutred to make daily visits to about
one-half Of the total number Of boxes
on their routes.
Figuring the average number Of
boxes on q standard route at eighty
and the time taken to serve each box
. two minutes, It ID shown that by
the present system Of calling ut and
examining every box on each route q
S0S0b Va UOOOS kWV 0k4R Na1ACC-AVuk LIZ
hours Is consumed per route, whereas
if carriers are required to call at and
examine none except those boxes with
which they have business to transact
the service OF each average route will
be expedited more tflan one hours
time. In other words the people nv
Ing at the farther end Of q route will
receive their mail that much earlier In
the day.
It has therefore been decided that
after July !, 1909, carriers when max
Ing their trips will visit and examine
only those boxes for which they have
mail for delivery and those on which
the signals are displayed to Indicate
hat there Ii man Tor dispatch. BY
the new ruling patrons win need to
display the signals on their boxes when
they deposit mail therain Tor carriers
70 collect, and the carriers win be NJ
Quired to raise the signals on patrong
boxes when they deliver mail.
Those patrons who ere now main
taining mail boxes on which there are
no signals will need ca Ak up or pro
cure some sort of dev1cc which win
serve m q signal to carriers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
CHILD POPE's PLAYMATE.
HI Holiness on His Knees EGants ros
Little Olrl's Medal.

LIZ uoA1ne0D on His Knees 00A1D FOE
Little CHRIS Medal.
The fve-year-old daughter of Dan
Hanna Of Cleveland came from Europe
with her mother the other day declar-
Ing that Pope Plus X Is nne play
mate, says the New York World.
During her stay In Rome Mrs. Hanna
had a special audience with his holi-
ness and took her little daughter along.
At the termination OF the audience Mrs.
Hanna withdrew. In the antcchambcr
she missed her daughter. Retraclng
her steps, she was amazed to find the
head Of the Catholic church OF the en-
tire world down on his hands and
knees. with the child In q similar posi-
tion, both apparently searching for
something.
Little Miss Hanna doesn't speak
Latin or Italian, nor does his holiness
speak English, but the little American
miss was giving minute instructions to
her distinguished playmate In baby
patois that hs pretended to understand.
For two minutes his holiness and little
Miss Hanna, both obliylous to the pres
ence Of number of cardinals and
Mrs. Hanna, CROPPED about the floor,
turning up the edges Of rugs.
Finally the pope held up tiny me-
dallion.
"Oh, that's it," cried little Miss Han
ma. The pope patted her head. and
after expressing thanks Mrs. Hanna
led her venturesome little daughter
away.
"Why, papa" she said In describing
her experience at the Gotham hotel on
her return, Il losted my medal and
went back after 1t. I told the nice old
gentleman about II. He shook his
head like he understood, and when I
began to look on the floor he got down
on his hands and knees and helped me-
He found 1t first. He is a very nice
man, papa. Don't you think SOP
Mr.. Hanna replied that he was sure
Of II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

the editor refused to accpmmodate MIN.
We are never wrong here he said
n . lordly way. We never print de-
malls or retractions h our sheet
"But the leading citizen protested
and protested. and finally the editor
said:
No use talking. sir, We can't deny
your death. Tho best We can do for
you b to put ron In tomorrow's list OF
blrths.ss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

IIs1 our stomach h weak
1t your food distResses yon
Us Ou are weak and Nervous
Use DR.. Shops Restorative ono
month and go Whist it does tor you.
sold by Cook kfOdec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

Pink lips, iii velvet. rough, chapped
or cracked lips, csn BE- made IS so1E -
velvet BY applying 1t bedtime, . lighi
coating Of Dr. Shops Grssu 6.ive. The
effect on the lips or skin oe this m0el
excellent ointment isslways immediate
and certain. ar. Shops Green Salve
takes out complct u tho soreness Of
cuts, burns. bruises and all skin abr =.
stone. II il surely = wonderful and
most highly satisfactory healing oint
ment. In glass jars ~ 26c. Sold ~
Schultz u Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
BOY SOLD FOR JUNK.

Wrlgglcd Ont of Bag After HIS Com
panions Got the Price.
Eddie Gallagher, aged eight, Of Saco
Me-, was sold the other day at quar-
ter Of cent pound, says special
dispatch from Bangor, Me-. to the Phil.
adelphia Press. It was all Joke on
Solomon Holmer, q junk dealer.
Come Of the boys Of the town wanted
to raise q stake. and into Solmer's shop
they brought what appeared to be d
bag of old rags and iron. ItSweighcd
forty pounds. Solmer gave the boys q
dime, and they retired. grinning.
S Presently there was q strange wrig'
Cling inside the bag; then II moved to.
ward the door. Solmer overcame hia
terror sufficiently to unite the bag.
whereupon out jumped Eddie Gala.
CHER. He fled amid the lamentations ot
the junk dealer.
Il Revolver C0npetitlOn.
a revolver competition will be held
at the United States arinory In Spring
fleld, Mass, In September to select 4
weapon for general use IN the regular
army and to determine whether an "a.
tomato model is feasible. says Spring.
ield dispatch. The trial will he con.
Quoted by ordnance department ON
cers. Il n understood that the war de-
partment considers that the caliber 81
automatic reyolvers now In uss y mol
suficientiy large and that the patents
are not up to date. Tho test will be
open to al the revolver manufacturer
IN the country. and models win Be-
thoroughly tested by sxpsrts. Army
men all over the country ere much In
terested In the outcome Of the testa,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Why the Maryland Senator In
terceded For I Page.
EVER KIND 10 CAPITOL EMPLOYEES

new He SHARED In Malrins one e
Them N tAe Senate Hsppy-a0allans
Reply to . wonan-A SsoPy ~ the
Trast Placed In His JsAsnsnt-His
View Of NcwspaDes Retraetions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Advises An INCREASE m WAGES

Commissloncs 81 Immigration Says
europeans Coming to the United
states Have . Definite Aim-As an
Experiment Members Of Southern
cenn.issioa Tsy % Change Their
lolnds, bat In vain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
PlmPLES,
BlACKHEADS--
Get Rid Of ALI Your Face Troubles
in Few Days. Time With
the Wonderful Stuart
Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free,

You cannot have an attractive face or
beautiful complexion when your blood
Is in bad order and full of impurities.
Impure blood means an impure face, al
ways.
The most wonderful well as the most
rapid blood cleanser is Stuarts Calcium
Waters. You use them for few DAYS.
and the difference tells in your face right
away.
Most blood purifiers and skin treat
ments are full of poison. Stuart's CAL
cium Waters are guaranteed free from
any poison, mercury, drug, or opiate.
They are as harmless as water, but tn.
results are astonishing.
The worst cases of skin disease have
been cured in week by this quick acting
remedy. It contains the most effective
working power of any purifier ever dis
covered-calcium sulphide. Most blood
and skin treatments are terribly SLOW
Stuart's Calcium Waters have cured boils
IN 3 days. Every particle of impurity is
driven out Of your system completely,
never to return, and it is done without
deranging your system in the slightest.
No matter what your trouble is,
whether pimples, blotches. blackheads,
rash, letter, eczema, or scabby crusts,
you can solemnly depend upon Stuart S
calcium Waters as never-failing.
Don't be any longer Inundated by hav-
Ing splotchy face Don't have strangers
stare at you, or allow your friends to be
ashamed of you because Of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead are
those with pure blood and pure faces. Did
you ever stop to think of that?
Stuarts Calcium Waters are absolutely
harmless. but the results-mighty sat
1sfying to you even at the end of a week
Ihey Will make you happy because your
face will be a welcome sight not only tc
yourself when you look in the glass, but
to everybody else who knows you and
talks with you.
We want to prove to you that Stuart's
calcium Waters are beyond doubt the
best and quickest blood and skin purifier
IN the World,-so We will send you free
sample as soon as we get your name ant
address. Send for it today, and Their
when you have tried the sample you viii
not rest contented until you have bought
25c box at your druggists.
=, SEND us your name and address today
and We will at once send you by mail 9
sample package, free. Address F. A
Stuart Co., 81 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
CELEBRATED JURIST rs DEAD
Walter Scott Dahl, Who Prosecuted
Selmer Ministry, Is No More.

Walter Scott Dahl, one of the ablest
Jurlsts Norway has ever produced.
died at his home in Bergen, fortnight
ago, OF cancer, at the age of 81 years.
While he had been member Of sew
eral storthings and once held a cabinet
portfolio, it was rather as iurist that
he is best remembered. His great case
was, of course, the impeachment of
Premier Selmer, in which he conducted
the prosecution. He was pitted against
the redoubtable Johannes Bergh, who
more imposing character. Mr.. Dahl
was quiet and unassuming in manner.
but keen and well grounded in the fun
damental principles of law.
Mr.. Dahl was the son of Nils Nilsen
Dahl. a clergyman and member of the
storthlng, and was born at Melhus Feb.
p, 1889. After taking the usual de-
grees at Christiania university he en-
tered upon the practice of law. In 1866
he left the capital and located in Roms-
dial, where he held various Offices and
represented that amt at three stor-
things. He was chosen in 1883 to con-
duct the Impeachment proceedings
against the Selmer ministry.
|. In 1886 he was sent to the storthing
for the fourth term, but this time it
was Kristians amt which elected him.
Johan Sverdrup was a great friend Of
Dahl, and called him to the ministry.
where he served little more than a
year.
Attic his official duties and his law
practice naturally made him a very
busy man, he seemed to find time to
write and was a liberal contributor to
the press, as we'll as an author of some
distinction. His historical works on
Einar Tambarskielver, Bishop Nikolas
and Haakon Ladejarl attained consid-
cradle, popularity. Moreover, he pub
lished several. handbooks on municipal
law, riparian rights and other subjects.
which were characterized by a clear
and concise presentation of the law.
In recent years he had led a retired
life. Personally, he was one of the
most amiable Of men, and had large
circle of warm friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Famous Architect Dead.

E. C. B. Christie, the noted architect
who has charge Of the work of restor-
ing Trondhiem cathedral, died at
Trondhiem on Sept. IA of heart dis
ease. He was "A years old and was a
native Of Bergen. He prepared the
plans for the restoration of the cathc-
dral at Stranger, the cathedral, Maria
built many new churches in the west
country. He had been engaged on the
Trondhiem cathedral for thirty four
years and his achievements have at
tracted worldwide attention. Happily
for the Norwegian people there is not
much left undone and for all this
Christie left the most complete plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

&NNHH2:xxxxx OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
taken us to St. Petersburg. We feel
more of a personal interest in the I'M
happy, Russian people since meeting the
very interesting women who came as
delegates to the convention. When we
babe them good-by with the hope that
we should meet at the congress in Hol-
land, two years hence, they answered.:
owe shall probably be dead before
them
At another time they said:
"Oh, how peaceful and contented
these people in Denmark seem! In
Russia all faces are filled with de-
spair!'
Word was sent to them from a high
source that if they spoke against the
public loan it would be regarded as
treason and they would be dealt with
when they returned home. Neverthe-
less, they asked the convention to
adopt resolution against these loans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
LOST AT MONTE CARLO
Queen Sophie's Chamberlain Causes
Scandal.

Count F. U. Wrangel, chamberlain to
Queen Sophie, who recently left Swe-
den, with the announced intention of
locating in America, is the subject of
considerable space in the newspapers
While some papers handle the matter
very gingerly, others boldly state that
he has lost goodly portion of the
queen $ travelling fund in the gambling
dens of Monte Carlo, the amount being
specifically placed at $4,000 kroner.
His friends undertook to raise the
funds and this was agreeable all around
gel had left the country.
1t was understood that Count Wran-
gel had been selected as director of the
Dramatiska thea ter, but this is nvw
out Of the question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SWeden's Big Fish Hatchery.

What is reported to be the largest
fish hatchery in the world is in the
course Of construction in Smaland,
Sweden. Seven local agricultural So
cities are hehlnd the movement. A
morass of about thirty acres has been
secured and this tract will provide a
place for about sixty basins. The land
lies 50 that the expense Of dams and
other works will be comparatively light.
It is planned to propagate not only fish
from Sweden, but spawn will be OBJ
tanned from Germany, Hungary, italy
and the United States. An expert from
Germany will have charge of the hatch.
cry. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Present from Denmark.

King Haakon and Queen Maud of
Norway were presented with a number
Of gifts from the Danish people on
Sept. 5, the presentation being made at
the Bygdoe, where the royal family is
spending the summer. The Darish dele
CATION consisted Of President Olden-
burg, Herr Vett, Lieutenant Colonel
Hedemann, Countess Moltke and Baron
ess Reedtz-Thott. The gifts consisted
of five landscape paintings by Danish
artists and $50 silver plates bearing the
Norwegian arms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Choicest black dress Goods.

ID pieces Extra Fine Imported Merose and
sell regularly at $l25 yard special sale Monday 90
PRIEsTLEY'S BLACK DRESS GOODS in a wide range of
styles and qualities but strongest point for goods
sell at the popular price Of 81 90
Black All Wool Batiste for waists at yard Gao
Black Worsted goods Panamas serges Tafeas Roxaas
Armures and Granite cloths that
at Powers prices-whch range, per yard Soc Soc 75c
Broadcloths with worsed 81 inches wid
Broadcloth and German Qualities yard
$500 So SO $500 and .....................S3 so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Eye tax.

Eye tax.
GREATER demands are constantly
~ being made on the eyes by our
advancing civilization.
The most perfect adjustment is
called for.
Life is often a failure thru poor
sight.
The eyes are the bread winners.
We can give you the best vision pos
sible.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Best quality lenses in gold o.
hlled frame ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

~ 1lSc'Aio ~ = S1C oS
rs pieces of all-silk Pongee, wash
able and guaranteed to wear; all
colors and cream and black: %
inches wide, and is sold regularly
at SOC yard; Powers price. 800
so pieces of all-silk Crepe de Chene,
a heavy, firm quality that is sold
regularly at SOC yard; Powers
pI1Ce SSG
Silk Chiffon Poplin in all colors and
black. A more serviceable silk
for street or evening waists can
not be had at any price. Sold
regularly at 59c yard; Powers
price 39c
The Best 36-inch Black Tafeta, and
36-inch Black Feau de Sole in this
or any other city at the price
make few comparisons and see
is Powers at yard. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
The best colored dress Goods.

Psbug Gray London Smoke the sea-
son. Here in Broadcoth at yard ST rs ST. SO and $50
Broadcloth 81 inches we coors including
the real dark wine and browns, yard 25
All Wool Batiste in and colors, yard 29c
Coating Cloths in exclusive Styles yard rs $3.50 $500
50nch Browen Check Scotch Worsted very
drens real value $25; special Monday 7c
Jamestown Worteds (Broodhead without an equal
for good honest and recommend them above all
Others We exclusive agents goods and
advise you ask for them There wosed goods
where just as good at, yard, ST. rs 81 75c 59c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

The greatest Alpine avalanche was that which
in 1927 swept away the town Of Biel and killed
nearly ninety persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Black velvets; rich and handsome.
Only reliable lininos.

Satin Venetian 80 inches wde imported with very
silky nis that will take the place of $1oo and $3.50 satn
Plaid Moreens for skirts in the choicest styles coors
az J"io 5Oc
sunburst Sikthe best mercerzed America
Worth 15c than any other 95c
agents for Sunburst Silk; price, per yard. 35c
Spun Gassa very highgrade lining; black colors
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OK
Berlin Percaline in black and 'ma' black and
colors' at yard .15c all colors at yard -. Csc
Dress Nets 80 33 wde light dark coors: sold
the world at 75c yard. Powers price, am
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-27

vaults at Masonic cemetery. where the
papers from the Hall of Records are
stored. All the records there were saved,
but those in The county clerks office
were lost.
The teachers, principals. superintend-
ents and the board Of education are
ready for work. Buildings or tents suit
able for school purposes Will be provid-
ed in the near future and just as soon
as they are ready school will begin
Doomed Men Are Shot.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April "a
That three men were shot to death on
Il blazing roof in San Francisco to keep
them from being burned alive. is sol
emily asserted by Max Feist. Il gar
nent worker, who came here yester-
day.
When the FIRE caught the Windsor
hotel at Fifth and Market" said Mr.
Fest. there were three men on the
roof and it was impossible to get them
down. Rather than see the crazed men
fall in with the roof and be roasted
alive, the military officer directed has
r2ea u el:nu; thcIn. which they did. in
the presence OF 5000 people.
I saw great stones fall on three men