davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
ALLEGED MURDERER
FOUND IN WINDSOR
DETROIT DETECTIVES FIND HIM
IN A WINDSOR
HOTEL.

John A. McFeeters. aged 33, a Ne
gro, employed as a clerk in the Cleve-
land postoffice. who is wanted In that
city on charge of murder. was ar
rested In Windsor, Tuesday morning
by Detectives Kunkel and McCarty,
who located him in the Walker House
McFeeters accompanied them to De-
troit willingly and was locked up in
central station to await the arrival CT
Cleveland officers.
The crime for which McFeeters IL
held was committed Monday His
victim was another colored man with
whom he had quarreled over girl.
Immediately after the shooting he
fed to this city on an electric car. His
description was wired to the local
police and on thatd escription he was
picked up by the detectives. Nc
Feeters Is said to have admitted the
shooting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
u. S. FLEET RESUMES
ITS WORLD-CRUISE

SAN FRANCISCO, July Last
good.byes were said this morning by
the officers OF the feet and by noon
all were ready for Weighing anchor
on the l6 great battleships In the
harbor for resumption OF the world
cruise. 1t was expected to pass
through the Golden Gate about 2
O'Clock.
Never before have the grim ships
looked so business-like and imposing.
The departure did not cause much OF
a demonstration. however. for the peo-
pie have become accustomed to the
big ships, which have been in the har-
Dor for nearly two months.
The armored cruiser 81. Louis arriv-
ed here last night from Honolulu with
Sec. Garfield aboard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
Pass Through snowbanks.
PORT STATISTICS
SHOW BIG GROWTH

Detroits growing Importance as q
port is strikingly shown In the figures
just complied by the collector OF Gus
toms for the fiscal year just ended.
Exports from this port were 1861
10 for the twelyemonth, OF which
$37 .33g. 2s0 was domestic product.
The value OF provision exported. In
GLIDING animals. was sl2.945.133; OF
cotton. $3.136.062; or machinery, 81
674,200: of corn. sl,Sl5,205; OF lum-
Der. $l72s.60l: OF medicines and
chemicals. s70S.S9S
Imports during the year amounted
to S2123 .2O9. an increase Of s73.v6o
over the previous year.
essel entries from foreign ports to-
tailed 2.225 and clearances 2.O54:
from domestic ports. entries. 2.sIs;
clearances. 1883
Ninety-one certificates OF vessel en-
rollment were granted. 209 trade
licenses and Fl yacht licenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
RE
OPERATING IN
DETROIT
GANG BROUGHT HERE FROM
NEW YORK By WINDSOR RACES
ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
SOON.

gang OF professional pickpockets
from New York is operating In De-
troit, having been attracted here by
the Windsor races. Their operations
are confined chiefly to street cars.
and they work as a rule, in threes.
two OF them iostling the selected VIC
tim while the third goes through his
pockets with def fingers. This was
the plan followed In the case OF Au-
gust +. Seidel. baker, OF No. Jas Hast
ings-st.. who was robbed Of SIS on a
Woodward-ave. car, Monday evening
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell Is sat
isfied that the men who touched Sci
del are members OF the New York
gang
We know pretty nearly who the
fellows are and expect TO round them
up soon" said the chief. Tuesday.
Our men are on the lookout for
them. Ft
man giving the name OF Green,
who was locked up Monday on suspi.
cion OF having picked mans pocket
OF s14 near Riverview Park. Sunday
night. Is said to be a member OF the
gang. and Capt. Mcdonnell will ques-
tion the fellow closely In an effort 10
learn the personnel OF It's members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
CANADIAN AERONAUTS
SOUSED IN THE LAKE

CHICAGO, July More thrilling
adventures with the wind and water
were added Monday to the stories OF
the international balloonists In their
race flight from Chicago to establish
a new long distance record.
The Canadian balloon. King Ed
ward. with John Bennett as pilot and
Gerald Gregory, 10 years old. as the
other member OF the crew, dropped
into Lake Michigan twice.
Like the Vile de Dieppe. the
French balloon. which nearly cost
the lives OF Capt. A. K. Mueller and
Geo. Schoeneck when 10 miles out
from the Illinois shore. the King Ed
ward sank into the water and sub
merged the two occupants to their
shoulders They were nearly In mid
lake when the balloon took Its first
dip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
SLAIN At TABRZ
LISTED At $4,000

LONDON, July 7.-Tabriz is again
In an uproar. according 10 advices
from the Persian frontier, today.
Rachin Khan's victorious Cossack
army is being hard pressed by the
reorganized rebels and the shah has
dispatched several thousand troops
from Celebianlo TO his rescue. Courier
dispatch say that fighting Is again
taking place.
Dispatches to English news agen-
,cies place the total number OF casual
tiles in the fighting at Tabriz at up
wards OF 10000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
MAN CARRIED
~ "PHONEY" MONEY

Three men giving their names as
George Wilson. aged ~. no home:
william Wade. aged 80, Peru. Ind.
and Harry Johnston. aged "a, Besss-
mer. Ala. we're picked up on sus-
piclon by Detectives Cotter and VIII
klngon. Tuesday morning. Wilson
had In his possession roll of phouy
bills such las are used by swfndiers
I'm working their games All claim
TO De showmen. but insist that they
are strangers 10 each other and met
hare by accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
-D
AGED MAN FOUND 4
DEAD IN BED

John Gady. 13 vars, old. was found
dead in bed at his home, No. 493
Plumer.ave.. early Tuesday morning
from unknown causes. Coroner Par
kcr ordered the body removed 10 the
county morgue, where post mortem
examination will be held dVing, the
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
TAGGART ORDERS
MICHIGAN BANNER
FROM THE HALL
o CRATIC CONVENTION
WHICH WAS CALLED TO ORDER
AT NOON, BEGINS WITH n
STRANGE COMMAND.
Convention Program
TUESDAY,.

TUESDAY.
Call 70 order by Thomas TaqQart,
chairman Of the Democratic nation
al committee; announcement Of tenn
porary officers; speech Of Theodors
A. Bell, Of California, temporary chair
man; roll call of states and terri
tories for membership on these COM
nnittees: Credentials, permanent or
ganization, rules and order Of busi-
ness, platform and resolutions. These
committees are to constitute the
standing committees Of the eonven-
ton. Adjournment In honor Of the
late Grover Cleveland.
WEDNESDAY.
Report Of the committee on per-
manent organization; address OF
Congressman Henry D. Clayton, Of
Alabama, as permanent chairman;
report Of resolutions committee 10
ready; possible presentation Of reso-
lutions on the death Of Grover Cieve-
land.
THURSDAY.
Announcement Of honorary vice
presidents; chair directs calling Of
states and territories for nominations
for president; nominating speeches.:
roll call Of states for president; an
nouncement Of votes.
FRIDAY.
Secretary directs to call the roll
for nominations for vice president:
nominating and seconding speeches;
roll call Of states and territories for
vote; announcement of membership
Of committee to notify presidential
and vice presidential nominees; mo-
ton to make permanent chairman
convention chairman Of the commit
tee Of notification to the presiden-
tlaf nominee and temporary chairman
Of the notification committee to the
vice presidential candidate; adjourn
ment, sine die.
DENVER, July 7.-chalrman Thon-
as Tageart called the Democratic ma
tional convention to order at noon, to-
day. Soon after, the Michigan banner,
which large affair and caused much
enthusiasm, was ordered removed
from the hall, by Tagsart. Like o'-
rectIons were given concerning the
| Nebrasga banner the display OF which
had been the signal for great up
roar and demonstration.
AZ each banner was brought IN
there was mighty antiphonal o.
cheers from both sides Of the audi
torium.
Roll call was read and Bishop
keene, of Wyoming. delivered tine
PRAYER, while the audience stooo
Secretary read the communications "a
the chair. Temporary officers wsrs
then named.
blanchard. of Iouislana: Ellison. oi
lrglnia, and Ollie James, OF Kentucky
were named TO conduct Temporary
Chairman Theodore Bell TO hIs ehair
He was then introduced by Mr.. TAG
CART.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
DELEGATES PASS THRO'
SNOW TO AUDITORIUM
BY w. G. r. PRICE.
(Staff Correspondent Hearst New
c-..I.- ..A Th& TiuaaaN

Service and The Times.)
DENVER. July beneath a cloud
less sky, with just comfortable de-
gree OF summer heat. the Democratic
national convention today began the
task OF selecting candidate with
which the delegates hope to beat VIM.
II. Taft for the presidency OF the
United States: TO choose running
mate for the Democratic nominee and
To build platform which will gain
the confidence and perhaps votes OF
the majority OF the American peo-
pie.
Pass Through snowbanks.
To the amazement of those delegates
not from the mountain states, partic-
ularly those from the south and west.
they passed through banks OF snow
on the way 10 the convention hall. II
has been hauled down from the noun
tains back TO Denver and great piles
CONTINUED ON page Fivs.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
New divorces Cases

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed In circuit court Tuesday morn.
ing by Catherine VS. Samuel Lane and
Josephine W. August Boike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
I.ds turned Out OF Home.

with their father too III to work
and utterly destitute and their mother
in the hospital. Willie and Joe O'Brien.
aged 4 and Z respectively. were turned
out OF their home at No. AZ wilkins
St. Monday afternoon. Late In the
evining the lads were picked UP In
Brush park. where they had taken
shelter, and we're sent to the shelter
home of the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty 10 Children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinttyt Tuesday night,
gfneralIy cioudyt cooler. Wednesday.
psrtIy cloudyD fresh 60 brisk westerly
winds.
Lower Michigan Fair tonight and
Wednesday. cooler In enst portion to-
niuhtt rising temperature Wednesday.
~ BELLE ISLE.
= Water. ~ air. 40:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07

One year ago todsyt Maximum tem-
perature, s2J minimum, s5i mean, 7Ai
partly cloudy.
san ross nj 4so4 n. m. sun sets at
7,10 y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07
Aiexsuder. Umbren... 10 Mo.re>

After the thsater 20 to Gies' Cafe
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I'm season
-stroh's famous Bohemian Beer on
tap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07

~ absence makes the heart grow
fonder it's up TO the wise young man
to go homo earlss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-07

Job prfntfng done right. Time. Print
lna CO.. Is John r. at Phone 1893
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
CITY MEETING.

New Hydrant Wanted on Water Street
Road Hearing.
A recess meeting OF the city govern
ment was held aast Wednesday evening.
Mayor Simonton was in the chair; alder
men present, Stock bridge, Estey, Hagan
and Staples.
George H. Grant addressed the board in
relation to establishing a fire hydrant at
East Maple and Water streets, saying it
would result in the material reduction Of
insurance rates in that locality. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on
highwsys.
Frank M. Wentworth, Harold. Went
worth and William H. Rankin appeared
before the board in opposition to the pro-
posed discontinuance OF portion of the
road leading from the Stabawl road to the
Waltham road. They produced letters
from other objectors. Further hearing
was deferred until the next regular meet
ing.
The city clerk was instructed to notify
the Bar Harbor & Union River Power Co.
to have new drinking fountain in the
square at Ellsworth Falls, in place Of the
one now there, which is worn out and
will not hold water.
A petition from the Commercial Union
Telegraph Co. for permission to move its
wires from the east to the west side Of
Water street and the Bayside road, in or
der to keep them away from the power
line, was granted.
Aid. Jordan and Estey were empow-
cred to make settlement with Mrs. B. b.
Mcfarland in her claim for damages due
to alleged defect in sidewalk.
Aid. Hagan was instructed to have the
Bangor bridge reprinted at once.
Roll OF accounts No. for fighting forest
fires was passed and committed to Col
lector Brespahan for payment. The roll
amounts to about $500 and brings the total
cost to Ellsworth for fighting forest fires
this year up to something like 2, 100.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.
Capt. Matthew Moon is i'll.

Capt. Matthew Moon is i'll.
Will Holt shot a bull moose IN Jones
meadow last Friday.
James McCollum has gone to Goulds-
boro to visit his step daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
Sargent.
Capt. w. l.. Remick and wife visited
Capt. George Ray and wife at Bartlett's
island recently.
Leonard Hodgkins, jr., has moved his
family from here to the Macomber house
on Bridge hill for the winter.
NJ. w., Babbidge, Of Colts Island, who
was at Ellsworth on the grand jury, Wis
tied Stephen Gross and wife and Capt. W.
L. Remick and wife while here. Capt.
Remick and Mr.. Babbidge forty -four years
ago, were shipmates to Smyrna, Asia
Minor.
Mrs. Adelbert is ill. Mrs. Bessie MilIi-
ken is caring for her.
Capt. A. B. Fullerton has gone to Brewer
to visit his dsughter, Mrs. Ambrose Nc
Donald.
Mrs. H. ID. Hodgkins, Of Brewer, was
called here recently by the illness Of her
father, Capt. NJ. w. Noon.
Mrs Fred sadler is in Bangor visiting
relatives. Her daughter Gladys is board
ing with Mrs. Clifford Fullerton.
Mrs, Ann Murch, widow Of Capt.
Charles Murch, died at her home Sat-
,,-d.- r;~ht Che had haap IN v>oov
health some time, but not confined to her
bed. She leaves seven sons and one
daughter, who have the sympathy Of all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Frank L. Heath was in Bar Harbor Mon
day and Tuesday on business.
John r. Nevils, Of Bar Harbor, has been
here for sveral days with friends.
Misses eadie and Mary Jordan, Of Wal
than, visited relatives here last week.
Fred Moore and family were in Eden
last week, guests Of Mrs. Moores brother.
Thomas Grindell, Of Bath, came Tues
day called here by the desth OF his father,
E. P. Grindell.
E. A. Lowell and wife were here over
Mrs. Salena Lord.
Reuben F. Remick and wife have re-
turned from Bar Harbor, whore they have
been for two weeks.
Ira B. HHRsn il engaged in Aying out
the new road which the government il
about to build ct the Green Lake hatchery.
Mrs. Helen Thomas, Of Eden, returned
home Saturday, aftsr visiting hare for two
weeks with her daughter, Mn. Edward p.
Lord.
Mrs. Charles n. Whitcomb returned
home Saturday from Cleveland, O., where
she has been for four weeks visiting her
father, Reuel whitney.
Arthur Foster, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. A. q. Foster, returned home
Saturday from the Eastern Maine general
hospital, where he has been for an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
The ladies' who have been earning dol
lars met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
A. w. Ellis, the meeting netting t33. The
afternoon was very pleasantly passed. Re-
Treatments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. N. G. Aver left on Thursday Of last
week for Lincoln, where she joined Mr.
Aver for weeks visit with his parents.
From there they 60 to Kineo for the win
ter, where Mr.. Aver will have q crew
engaged in building cottage and store.
E. P. Grindell died Monday morning ct
his home here, at the age Of seventy-three
years. Mr.. Grindeil had been in failing
health for come time past, and his death,
although deeply regretted, was not unex-
pected. He was man well liked and had
many friends. He was twice married.
The second wife survives him also two
daughters = Mrs. Ralph Cushman and
Mrs. George c. Austin, and two sons
Thomas Grindell, Of Bath, and Eugene
Grindell, now in Idaho. A daughter and
son by the first marriage are also living
Miss Carrie Grindell, Of Massachusetts,
and Ernest Grindell, of Sedgwick. Mr..
Grindell leaves one sister = Miss Ruth
Grindell, Of Bangor, and two brothers
Ira Grindel, Of Bluehill, and Joseph Grin
dell, now in New Hampshire. Funeral
services were held at the house Wednes-
day morning at 1910, Rev. J. D. Prigmore
officiating. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
GREEN LAKE.

Waldo Lowell had his launch hanled up
this week.
Walter Morse is having q new boat
house built.
Mrs. Christopher Crossman is improving
from her recent illness.
Capt II. F. Lord has filled in and built a
new wharf on his premises.
John Merrill is improving slowly from
a slight shock received week ago.
A road to the hatchery will b. started
Tuesday. Albert Carlisle, of Ellsworth
Falls, will be in charge.
r Jake Nevells, Of Bar Harbor, shot a deer
weighing about 100 pounds last week. r.
Higgins and Ben Higgins brought in one
deer Monday and Alec White got one
Tuesday,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
COMING EVENTS.


GII6WO1TH.
Bijou theatre-Aoving pictures AFTER
noon and evening. Admission 10 cents.
Thursday, Oct. p Halloween sociabls
at Baptist vestfy. Admission, 10 cepts;
children, cents.
BEGINNING Thursday, Oct. q, ct stoes ON
Franklin street formerly occupied by
Staples Piano & Music cCo.-Rummage sale
conducted by State street branch OF VIII
lsge improvement society.
COUNTY.
friday, Oct. O-Farmers' institute at
Grange hall, Orland.
Bluehill, Oct. 81, forenoon and alter
noon-Farmers' institute, under auspices
of State board of agriculture.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 20,
q, 2-Ellsworth Free Baptist quarterly
meeting at East franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28

whore he learned the blacksmith's trad
With 6ilas Saunders. When young man
about fcrty-four years ago, he moved t,
Massachusetts,. He was poor boy then
but BY diligent effort and strict attention t.
business ne now occupies . prominent
place in the business world, and worth 3
fortune estimated at half million dollars
He has been strongly identified with the
improvement Of real estate in his city. He
has always been q republican, and has
served with distinction in the Massachu-
sets legislature. He was q delegate to
the republican national convention -four
years ago.
Tho Helpsomehow society had IN enjoy
able meeting at the nome OF its treasurer,
Miss Winnie southards, on East Maple
street, last evening. Games were played
and contests that were puzzlers amused
the gathering. The refreshments Of wa
fers and cocoa were delicious. Two new
members were added, and after . sing, the
scciety adjourned to meet with Mrs. Rod
nay Higgins on the second Tuesday in
November.
hsv. P. A. Hayes left Friday for his new
chaxge ct Dover, Foxcroft, Henderson,
Milo and 6angerville. He viii live in
Milo. Rev. Charles ). Cassidy, who sue
ceeds him in St. Joseph's parish, has
entered upon his duties here. Fr. CAS-
sidy Tor some time has been assistant
priest to Father John O'Dowd ct the
Church Of the Sacred Heart in Portland
He ID . Portland man having grown to
manhood in that city. His first .studies
for the priesthood were made in Epiphany
Apostolic college ct Highland Park, Baiti-
more, Md. Later he pursued his theologi-
cal studies at Allegheny college, N. Y,
and entered the Grand Seminary ct Mon
treal, Can., where he was ordained to the
Priesthood some years ago. Since his Or
dination Father Cassidy has served as
curate in several parishes through the
state, including st. Mary's ct Bath, st.
Joseph's at Lewiston, st. Mary's ct Au-
gusta, st. Thersss's at Brewer, and the
Sacred Heart church in Portland. In
every parish where he has served he has
made hosts Of friends.
A halloween social will be given in the
Baptist vestry tomorrow evening. The
affair is under the direction Of Mrs. Stan
ley j. Stewart, and various committees are
making elaborate preparations that the
celebration may be as weird and a. enjoya-
ble as possible. The decorations will be 6
special feature. These are in charge OF 6
committee headed by Mrs. Rodney Hig-
gins. The sswitches' cafe" will be looked
after by the refreshment committee, Mrs
Abbie Cushman, chairman, while the en-.
tertainment committee, under the leader
ship OF Mrs. Everett Quinn, is to present
program OF novelties that will keep tn,
crowd busy in more ways than one. Th'
different committees will be dressed il
Costumes suggested by the traditions 0
halloween. There will be ghost parade
| Contests Of various kinds will be arranged
and prizes awarded. Those who attend ar
requested to bring pencils. The cand,
table will be in charge of the. Three c
| class. The exercises will close with
| ''jack- lantern" auction. The entertain
ment is under the auspices of the socia
circle, and the proceeds are for the benefi
OF the church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
At xLLswoR1R PosroYrIcn.
IN effect Oct. 8, 1908.

MAlLs RECEIVED.
'<HoH WssT-7.ls m; lD and s.es m.
Fnon EAsr--il.o7 m; 1906, SIS and 1852 p m.
NAIL cLoszs At ros7orvlcr.
GoINs wKsr-io.aS, 1i.so m; $40 and p m.
GONE EAsr-s.2o y; and $50 N.
No Sunday mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28

Fourth-Class Postmasters at Bangor.
To-day and to- morrow the Maine league
Of postmasters Of fourth-class Offices will
hold their third annual session at Banor.
The meetings will be held at the board OF
trade rooms in City hall this forenoon and
afternoon, and tomorrow forenoon.
The programs include addresses by
Postmaster Oak and Mayor Woodman, OF
Bangor, ConRressmsn-elect Guernsey;
. theatre party this evening and trip to
the University OF Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
WEST EhLswORTH.

It will be children's night ct the grange
hall Saturday evening.
Aubry Casper, Of Beverly, Mass. 10 vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. Eliza Stackpole.
There will be halloween party at the
Dollardtown schoolhouse Friday evening.
Mrs. Caroline P. Dow, of Monroe, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Asa 8. Barron
and Mrs. John G. Meader,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
Former Blueh.n Man Dead .

BLUEHILL, Oct. q Especial l)-News has
been received here Of the sudden death in
Boston yesterday OF John P. Stevens, .
summers here. His death is a shock to
his many friends here.
Funeral services will be held in Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs rsIs WEEK.

Sullivan Harbor Water Co-Annual meeting
Joseph Bray Notice Of foreclosure
Probate notice-Petition to sell real estate
II Bresnahan-House to rent.
Lost-Umbrella.
Roy Haines-Red tag sale.
Exhibition sale.
stanwood- PHOTOGRAPHER.
The Bijou.
BLuEHrLL, Me-:
Edward e Chase-Notice.
DEER ISLE:
Eastern Teachers agency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-28

A mans vanity tells him what is honor;
mans conscience what is JUSTICE
Landor.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-15
The Court House SQUIRRELS.

During the winter and spring a
pair of the court house squirrels
have been nesting in hollow
limb of an old cotton wood tree in
the yard of Judge Reavis. The
little lady squirrel has been stay
ing pretty close at home for some
time, but last Sunday morning
she came out for an airing and
brought with her four tiny baby
squirrels that seemed all tail and
head. She plucked few elm buds
from neighboring tree and the
little fellows paved and clawed
for a chance at the delicate NOR
sells. After feeding them the pro-
cession returned to the hollow
limb for the Youngsters to get
something to wash their breakfast
down with, and then returned to
the open air, where the children
lay on a limb in the sunlight all
the forenoon. This interesting
family is being guarded closely
and stray dogs get a warm recep-
tion from the children of the
neighborhood.