davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-25
CONVENTION SEPT. 18th.

The Republican state central com.
mittee in Denver today fixed Sep
tember 18th as the date for the Re
publican state convention.
The committee meeting was mark.
ed by several sensational Disagree
ments.
The convention will be held in Den
YER
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-25
@ % n% a s
LATEST ESTIMATE
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
SANTIAGO, ChiIa, Aug. 25.- A
conservative estimate places the prop
crty loss at Valparaiso as the result
of the earthquake and fire at $780,
900, 900.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-25
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Joseph Graham, formerly of this
city was found dead in bunk house
on cattle ranch near Red Cliffe.
He was formerly employed by
Barton 4 Plat and had been working
ut the cattle ranch only a few days.
He was identified by Barton and
Jlatt note head found in his pocket.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-25
CHICAGO HEAT

Special to The Sentinel.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-The un-
comfortable temperature of the early
part of the week which was somewhat
lessened yesterday, returned again to-
day with the result that there were
three deaths, before eleven O'Clock in
the morning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-25
WAS TOO MUCH

Special to The Sentinel.
DENVER.-Aug. 25.-H. w. Sim
mons in stringent circumstances sud
denly realized several thousand dol
lars on mining stock was so over
joyed that his brain was effected and
he died.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-25
HELP THE POOR
acial to The Sentlnel.

Special to The Sentinel.
DENVER, Aug. 25.-National
Italian Medical dispensary free to all
sick and needy of that quarter. has
been organized in the Italian col
ony in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE FRUIT SHIPMENTS

q The Grand Junction Fruit
q Growers association:
a Total car shipments up to .
a and including August 23, 126 !
q ears.
q Total car shipments yester- !
q day. Aug. "a 9 from Grand
a Junction. two from Palisade,
q and three from Clifton, or in
@ all IA cars.
AAAA AAAAAAAA AAA AAA.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-25

Everybody sees and reads The 5
Sentinel II you have anything 10 )
sell, buy or Trade you can get quick ;
action on your money through
ic,, n "adv."
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-25

The best possible medium to sc
cure help OF any Kind is through Tn
SenIincPs want" Column. No les
Than 5000 people read each ant
every edition Of the paper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
EN- La MANSION EJECUTIVA
Ell Vlajs de Nj. Root

Han essado hoy en- el despacho del GO
bernadoT, los sefiores Soler, Sire, Schoen-
rrich, Arrastia Baiz.
Tn cable ha sido puesto al Secretario
Root preguntandole la fecha fila de su
viaje Puerto Rico, donde tocara de paso
para Rio Janeiro fin de resolver los
festejos que Sc efectuaran con motive de
su estancia aquf. Todavfa no Sc ha re-
suelto 81 programa de ellos solo una re-
cepci6n Sc tiene como segura. A La respues-
ia del indicado senior Sc tomaran las me-
didas necesarias para preparar Ell recibi-
miento y SO haran las invitaciOnes del ca
so.
Ell Hon. gobernador no ha resuelto to-
davfa el asunto del capiGSn Guerrero, de
Ia policfa insular, pues el informe del acto
celebrado aver por Ia Comisi6n del cuerpo
oyendo los cargos presentados contra di.
cho captain la defensa de este no esta
terminado adu. El taqufgrafo trabaja &C
tivamente y en- breve quedar6n puestas en-
hmpio las notas del record dando el
gobernadoT su Ultima resolution en- el
asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
VOTO A LAS MUJE-
RES EN- OREGON
En- San Francisco Sc COnsidera ahO-
"a de muy NAL gustO vestirse
bien.
Apssa de 10 dlfIGll que ss hoy ALI Ia vida, en- Ia.
pOblaGIdn prsValsGs sI nsjOr humor.

Ell dfa del corriente ha debido votarse
por los electores del Estado de Oregon,
Estados Unidos, una enmienda la Cons
tituci6n dA mismo, concedi6ndoles ell voto
4 las mujeras La enmienda Sc ha pro-
puesto al pueblo bajo la nueva ley llama
da de la Inieiativa del Referendum,
segtn la cual NAasta que eI veinte por 100
del cuerpo electoral pida que Sc someta 4
la aprobaci6n popular, cualquiera propo-
sici6n de enmienda la Constitution para
que Sc proceda hacerlo, 81 recibe la
mayorfa de los electores del Estado aqu6-
liza quede aprobada. Sc esperabs O. la men
cionada enmienda 10 fuera. La pobIaci6n
del Estado de Oregon es de de unas cua-
trocientas veiLte cinco mil almas y cuen-
ia con unos 10000 electores.
Desde la catastrofe, en- San Francisco
de California Sc considera de muy NAL
gusto vestirse bien. Las seforas caba-
lleros mas acomodados hacen alarde de
presentarse en- trajes muy sencillos y
de telas baratas. Dicen que en- todo debe
haber harmonic es ridfculo andar entire
ruinas en- medic de Ia pobreza lujosa-
mente ataviado. A los que 10 hacen Sc
les mira de reojo y a6n Sc les sefala con Ell
dedo.
La Junta de Sanidad ha prohibido la
venta de toda clases de refrescos- de
soda, limonada, zarzaparrilla, etc, ha
heohs cerrar todos los lugares donde Sc
expedfan, sospechando que Sc ponfa alcohol
todos elias que Sc empleaba aqua sin
estqr filtrada. La venta de toda clase de
bebidas espirituosss 9e habfa prohibido
desde un principle.
En- los parques hay adn como 5000 per-
sonas acampadas. La mitad de ella en- pc
quenas chozas de madera las otras en- ten
das de Iona. Estas tiItimas han sufrido
mucho con las fueItes lluvias que han rel
nado, pues no podfan evitar que Sc moja-
ran las camas.
A pesar de 10 diftcil que es ALI la vida
ahora, en- la poblaci6n prevalece el mejor
humor un notable espfritu de fraterni-
dad. Nadie Sc MEGA ayudar al vecino,
81 puede, va sea compartiendo con 6l la
choza tienda de campa1a, dividiendo los
alimentos adn Ell dinero de que dispone.
Las criadas de muchas de las familias que
han quedado arruinadas contin6an sir
vi6ndoles gratuitamente con mas carino
que antes.
A mediados de este mes empezaron &
funcionar aLlf dos teatros baio toldos. Uno
de 6stos- con capacidad para7 900 asien-
tos-es el que le sirvi6 q Shara Bernhardt
cuando hizo su excursion por el Estado
de Texas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
UNA NOVELA CAUSA
de Ia Investigation
del aSuntO de las
Carnes en- Chicago.

El que ell Senado Americana haya pasa-
do el Bill para inspeccionar la carne, en-
Ia opinion de algunos periodistas es debido
10 dicho por Mr.. Sinclair en- su novela:
'The Jungle" La Manigua) y que Ell
Presidente hsya enviado una comisi6n
investigators es ciertamente debido la
Iectura de dicho ibro.
SegGn los despachos de Washington, ell
Presidente ha escrito tiene ya listo un
severe mensage para envigr 81 Congreso
hasado en- Ell report de Mr.. Sinclair, pero
tan braVos estaban los empacodores de
carnes, que han preferido Ii medida dras-
tica introducida por el Senador Beveridge
Ell bill para inspeccionar La carne, paso
sin enmiendas y dice el New York Times
que el bill es para examinar todos los ami.
males que Sc maten en- las casas empaca
doras de carnes para 81 consume p1blico,
teniendo que tener respecto de cada animal
sacrifcado un papel en- que se exprese el
sitio Ia fecha donde fue sacrifcado.
Todos los animales muertos para Ell
consume, 8 parte de ellos que esten en- ma
Ia condici6n seran deshechados , destruf.
dos, habiendo una pena de diez mil dollars
carcel por dos afios para todo aquel que
viole esta Ley.
Ell costo de Ia inspection que les impo-
ne 81 gobierno las casas empacadoras Be-
ran pagados por elias todas las carnea
que Sc encuentren que han sido coloreadas
artifcialmente y que no Sc pueden utilizar
como aIimento aeT6n destrnidas.
Ia Ley es extensive carnes en- lstas }
todas las formas de carnes preparadas, ani
como caEnea hescas embaTcadaa en Tefri
gegadoEeA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
IMPORTANTES CABLES
Ing!aterra Y Espa1a.

New York. |. p n.
en- su p6xma vsia6
eaen de-
ias btanis haran los Alfonso mss
teigMGa m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26

METILOIOES Ell mejor mas seguro
de todos los especfficos hasta ahora con cid,
para la cura permanente de todas las enfer-
medades de Ia ureta, va sean 6stas cr6nicas 8
agudas O ntiene el flujn y 3ura por COM
pleto, en- menos tiempos pue niag1n otro pre-
parade similar, las gonorreas, esp rmator as
cistitis, ect. Mejor pue las iuy ecciones y muy
superior al sandal7 copaiba Empiez8 4
Eurtir su efecto las tres cuatre h9ras de
haberse tornado.
Los "METILOIDES"-sonf fasiles de tomar
estan preparados d. manera pae no rsvne :
ven el est6mRgo nj droducsn malos efectss.
De Venta en- todas las B til a.. Pid nee
musstras gratis & sns dnicos fab,icsn g.
Ere 3erick Stearns & Ca. D it. Mich
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
LOS ESPOS0S. CABOT
Ward en- AibOnit0.
La Union de Puerto Rico no Sc que
do atraS en- las inSCripCiOnes ell
SabadO lItimO.
RegresO del CabO Padr6 que fu8 a BaTOS con mo-
two de las inSCripcI0nes.
(De mne8tro oorregpongaL espeeioL.

sNNSS1NsS fSOAN0NsS COEbCCHVSVs/
Junio 25.-El sefior Cabot Ward, gu
distinguida esposa so encuentran pasando
unos dias con nosotros. Hoy Domingo
estuvieron en- misa mayor, dirigi6ndose
luego de pasada aquella, en- su aut6mo.
vii al cuartel, donde ocupan las habita-
clones que Mr.. Winthrop Sra. tienen
destinadas cuando vienen aqui. Tan SEN
cillos E 6ilustrados huespedes honran nues.
tro pequefio pueblo.
El partido Union no Sc qued6 atrds:
inscribieronse 163 electores; de ellos 142
unionistas 81 republicanos.
Los republicanos tuvieron hoy Domin-
go 4 las 3 de la tarde una reunion en- la
casa Ayuntamiento 6 sea la casa del pue.
BIO. Sc dice trataron de designar re-
presentantes para una asambIea que Ell
partido celebrard.
Los sefores Pons Co., han alberto en-
la Plaza principal de este pueblo una pa
naderfa, montada la altura de las prin-
cipales poblaciones, ocupando una casa
de mamposterfa uueva que han construido,
embellece el ornate p1bIico.
Ell Hon. Mr.. Cabot de Ward SUI es-
posa pasean en- la tarde de hoy caballo
por las calles. de este pueblo, haci6ndose
cada vez mas popular con los aibonitenos
Lo1 esposos Gonzalez Cuyar estan pa
aando dias de regocijo con motive de ha-
ber llegado de los E. U. sus tres hijos que
ALI estudiaban.
Don Jesuds M p Lago, active agente
Seguros de vida "El Sol de Canada,"
dec tan ''satisf" sus amigos aqui en-
Barrauquitas, que Sc le aguarda de un
momento otro.
sHa regresado de Barros el cabo de la
l. P. Padr6 que fu6 ALI de orden supe-
rior con motive de las inscripciones Sc
seguira prestando aquel seryicio On los
sabados sucesivos.
Sc encuentra interinamente aquf, al
mando del puesto de la Policfa Insular eI
cabo Santos Lopez.
A pesar del resultado favorable que
obtuvieron los Unionistas el sabado %,
no hay duda que los Republicanos ven-
ceran como vencieron en- 1904, por 240
votos: en- 1902, por 2000.votos, en- 1900,
Elecci6n dc los 100 dias, por % votos.
Los Unionistas cumpiran con su deber
de patriotas,
Muy pronto quedala terminado Ell nue.,
vo comedor del Hotel Borinquen. Els de
mamposterfa con frente al campo, muy
ventilado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
PaIabras del rey de EspaIa despues
del atentadO de la CaIIe Mayor

-''Los votos de parlamentos extrange-
ros nuestras protestas contra los actos
inexplicables que nos sfigen concuuren
con la unanime Reproduction de la gente
honrada.
En- presencia de un crimen en- modo al.
guno justifcable del NAL causado ino-
centes la sabidurfa de las cortes encontra.
ra Sin duda medios de proteger vidas con-
ira los dementss que las amenazan: otras
nacioues participar6n en- el efuerzo stimuli.
taneo en- resguardo de yidas humanas.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
Dr.. Victor N. Gutierrez
MEDIC0 .C1RUJANo

Ex-alumno inferno pensionado por opo-
CAGUAs. PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
CAMpEON De GRANDES SUELDOS

Hasta ahors el campe6n de los grandes
sueldos habfa sido ell baritone Juan de
Reszke; pero Segdn noticias trasmitidas
un importantfsimo peri6dico iDgIes, ha ga
nado 81 campeonato 81 tenor Caruaso,
quien durante la temporada teatral que
acaba de expirar, ha ganado Ia enorme
cantidad de 575, 900 pesetas por Cantar en-
81 teatro de IL Metropolitan Opera, de
Nueya York,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
A Los PADRES DE FAMILIA.

Escuela particular dirigida poT 81 profe-
sor superior que suseribe.
Ensefanza elemental Y superior en- cinco
cursos. Clase diaria de ingles por la profe-
sora americana Mrs. lima Ingalls, de Cor
tes.
Solo sc admite un corto ntmero de nifios
y ni1as para que sea mas eficaz La ense-
fIanza.
PupiIos medic pensionistas precios mo-
dicos. mo hay vacaciones. .'-FRANCIS-
90 CORTES, San Francisco 81. San Juan,
p. r.. Is v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26

En- eata imprenta 90 vende papal de pc.
Ei6dico vieio 4 $500 quintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
I'm triunfo de la Duma.

New York, JUNO 25, 80 p.
/
obigdo de ley del
a e
El prsiden a Duma mu6stase actvoy energio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
B 0 D 4 S

Aver ante 81 juez del Vale contrajeron
matrimonio los j6venes Juan Vazquez
Baez y Eustasia Ducret Santiago, siendo
testigos Nicomedes Ducret, padre de la
desposada Juan Villalte, cu1ado de Ia
misma.
Que 81 Dios de los huenOa no los aban.
done,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
CongrGso en- Paris.

York; MO 26, Op. M.
celebration dia
polica soGas
Dcho a.
Berlin
nado presado q
am entire los social frances gTan itac6n
dr extra dnaiam portanca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
Anarquistas presos.

New York, JUNO 130 p. m
esaba en- reaciones ciedades
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
La poIiCia ingIesa.

m
Con motive del ve de los EpaHa ngela hne tornado
pocfa
aeta odres ado
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04

to saw that complaints have been made to
the board of health by cottage people:
Also. think. there was petition lodged
with the selectmen, signed by 10 people,
protesting against what they evidently
believed to be nuisance.
| think it is REASONABLE to presume that
no proprietor of summer hotel would be
Obliged to continually call the attention
of his guests to the fact that there was q
glue factory in town. if such guests had
ever walked up the street by the factory
during cooking hours.
Oil and water will not mix. Neither
can a glue factory and summer resort
business, especially if sumner hotels are
located hundred rods, for instance, dis
tant from a factory making fish refuse
into glue.
1t is not absolutely necessary that the
glue factory be located at that exact point.
There are so many other places where the
factory could be located, having all the
advantages it now enjoys, and it doubtless
would do a prosperous business, leaving
that beautiful little spot along the shore
of Mansst to be developed in its natural
way, by the moving in OF the summer
people. Then they, the people, would
overcome this something" that is re-
ferred to. TO make Manset and Southwest
Hsrbor what they should be. sasesi
This article is also written with the
best of feeling for our friends who re-
Gently moved to Manset. Knowing the
people as / do, and having confidence in
their honesty, integrity and fsirminded-
ness, | am content to leave the matter
with them, believing fully that the differ
ence Will eventually be settled in accord
ance with the principles of equity and
wisdom. e. f. LEAGUE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04
A BIT OF ELLSWORTH HISTORY.

The death at Columbia, CAL, on March
2, of Leonard Fitz- Edward Jarvis, a ma
tive of Surry and in early life resident
of Ellsworth, recalls to the mind of some
of the older inhabitants of the city
an educational institution at one time
famous here. This was the Ellsworth
military academy, established at the
Craig farm on the North Ellis worth road
by Charles J. Whiting, of Castine, a grad
uate of West Point, and a major in the
regular army.
The late Leonard Jarvis, after graduating
from Bowdoin college, was an assistant
teacher IN the academy. Many pupils
were enrolled from Ellsworth, Bangor
and other towns in the State, among them
being the late Chief Justice John A.
Peters.
The military academy was discontinued
more than sixty years ago. One of the
buildings was moved to Ellsworth to be
used as schoolhouse. This part of the
old academy is still standing, being now
a part of the sta BILE at DIR. L. w. Hodgkins'
place on Hancock street. The remaining
buildings of the academy at Craig farm
were burned many years ago.
Leonard Fitz-Edward jarvis, after
teaching at the academy, studied law and
praeticed in Ellsworth, going to Californis
in the early years of the gold excitement
He was the deputy collector of customs al
Ellsworth during President Folks adj
ministration. He married Mary A Rob-
~ ~, 1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04
OBITUARY..


MISS FRANCES e. HALL.
Miss Frances f. Hall died last Friday
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo d. Foster on Park street, with
whom she had lived for the past few years.
Miss Hall had been in failing health for
some time. Three years ago she resigned
position in the office of the Bar Harbor
& Union River Power Co., in the hope that
a rest would prove beneficial.
Miss Hall was thirty years of age. She
was daughter of the late Seth Hall, for
many years prominently identified with
the numbering industry in Ellsworth.
Her parents and an only sister died many
years ago, and for many years she made
her home with her uncle, Barlow Hall.
Funeral services were held at the Foster
home Sunday afternoon, Rev. ]. NJ. Adams
officiating. profusion of beautiful
floral offerings bore fragrant tribute to the
love and esteem of wide circle of friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04

For the moment, at any rate, the
question of the coal strike has taken
precedence even of the rate bill dis
cussion. Congress has its eye on the
situation in the coal regions, aud
while it is not imminent that legis-
lation Matchmaking the fields will be
passed or that there will be any othe.
radical move, it is quite possible that
Congress will begin to make motions"
that will bring the senseless fight of
the operators and the labor unions to
an end. The President has very
wisely refused at this time to take any
active part in the discussion. He has
been appealed to both by the miners
and the operators to nominate COM
mission, as he did in the case of the
strike two years ago, TO inquire into
the whole question. But the Presi-
dent has said that if he appoints a
commission it will have to be one with
the power to do things. He has had
enough of investigation, and he thinks
that both he and the rest of the coun-
try know about the whole of the coal
situation. II he appoints commits
sion, which he has no right in law to
do, it must be one to whose findings
the miners and the operators will
pledge themselves to submit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04
The Auto-Terror in Ellsworth.

The Auto-Terror in Ellsworth.
At Monday evenings meeting of
the Ellsworth board of aldermen, a
petition was presented, having for its
object the regulation OF the use of
automobiles on the streets of Els
worth.
The petitioners ask the city gov
eminent to designate certain places
on the streets where "by reason of
cliff, entertainments, or other excep-
tional natural conditions, in the Ian
gnage of the statute, the meeting of
automobiles and horse vehicles would
be attended with unusual danger.
The statute referred to invests the
municipal officers with power to
designate such places as in their opin-
ion are dangerous, for the reason
stated, and within such designated
sections of road restrict automobiles
to a speed of not more than four
miles an hour.
1t IS not within their power to ex-
clude the autos entirely, but liberal
Interpretation of the law and the
elasticity possible in the "opinion" of
municipal officers, would make all
approaches TO Ellsworth so "slow"
for autoists that many would avoid
the city. This is the real object of
the petitioners - to make Ellsworth
an undesirable town for autoists to
VISITOR an auto running at four
miles an hour, or even standing still,
is as much an object o. terror to some
horses as one running at ten miles an
hour.
The aldermen have the matter
under consideration, and it is probable
that some restrictions will be placed
on the autos though the gates of the
city will no. be shut against them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04

New Customs Collector at Castine.
John M. Vogell was last Thurs lay
recommended to the President by Con-
gresham Burleigh for collector of customs
whose term of office will expire
April 20. The nomination of Mr.. vogell
was sent to the Senate by the President
yesterday.
Mr.. Warren has held the position for
twelve years -four years under President
Harrison, and eight years under Mckinley
and Roosevelt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04
4 Warning for Republicans.
WEST FRANKLIN, April 2, 1906.

To the Editor of The American:
Allow me small place in your paper to
express my views on the liquor question.
! believe the majority OF voters in Maine
are too intelligent to vote for license or
free rum. II the republicans allow a
plank in the platform favoring resub-
mission, or any other child of the rum
sellers, or drinkers, they deserve to be de-
feated, and undoubtedly will be.
Let not the republicans be found favor
ing the greatest curse of mankind. If
such plank should find its way into the
platform, many republicans would not
vote, hoping the party would be defeated,
SO as to place the responsibility of degra-
dation on the shoulders of the democratic
party.
Bear in mind that it is not so much
party as principle that the intelligent
voter looks at, as the outcome of the past
has plainly shown. c. E. BUTLER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04
Political Notes.

NJ. L. Allen, of Mt. Desert, who an
nounced himself as candidate for repre-
sentative to the legislature from the class
towns of Mt. Desert, Southwest Harbor,
and Cranberry Isles, has Withdrawn in
favor of George r. Hadlock, of Gran berry
Isles. There was an understanding be-
tween the towns of the class, that il
Cranberry Isles had candidate in 1906,
there would be no opposition.
Eden is not lacking in candidates for
representatives to the legislature. The
redoubtable John E. Bunker, ir., is up for
the nomination, and F. P. Pray and G..
Raymond Joy, all of Bar Harbor. Now
comes Julien Emery, whose home is at
Salisbury Cove.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04

The republicans won victory in
the municipal election in Calais Mon
day, electing M. N. McKusick mayor
over George M. Hanson, the present
democratic incumbent, and also seat
ing five of the seven aldermen, thus
bringing the city back into the re-
publican column. The mayor elect
has held the Office before, having
been mayor in 1885, 1887 and 1855.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04
WHISKY Medicines.

The temperance press is emphasizing the dan
ger to the home In the use of medicines"
which loaded with WHISKY or alcohol. In
this respect, "a well as In the remarkable char
s s Of their cures. Or. Pierce's medicines
Golden Medical Discovery and "Favorite
prescription" contain no alcohol. whisky or
other intoxicant. and are equally free from
family should have copy of the Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. sent absolutely
free on receipt OF stamps TO pay expense of
mailing only. Send q onecent stamps for the
book in paper covers, "a stamps for cloth
binding Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo,
n. Y.