davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-24

Thsre are two hundred and twenty
FIVE Rhode Island young men distrtb-
uted on the warships Just returned
from the around the world trip. Those
from Westerly are: Edward J. Ahearn,
on the Glacier; Horace W. Avery, New
Jersey; E. F. Barber. Stewart; James
e. Kirk, Missouri, Hadlai F. Watson,
Vermont; Leo p. TourtelIot, Missouri;
Frank G.. Donoi1ue, Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-24

A mill engineer OF experiences will
before the weeks end make ex2mina-
ton Of the two sites In Westerly and
the site in Pawcatuck, town of Ston-
ington, offered the Narrow Fabric COM
pany for the proposed new mill struc-
ture. Both the towns of Westerly and
Stonington would exempt the industry
from taxation for term Of ten years.
1t is probable that within q week the
matter of location Will be definitely de-
cided, Strong effort is being made to
have the industry on one Of the local
sites, and indications favor that result,
although strong bids for the factory
have been received from Providence,
PawcatuclE, Hope Valley and other
chusetts and Connecticut. However,
considerable stock of the company is
held in Westerly, AND Ii is expected
that the concern will be added to the
local industries.
The rev narrow fabric loom Of the
company is the product Of Merrill O..
Steere Of Pawcatuck, who after several
years of study and labor has brought
out and patented a quadruple loom,
weaving on both sides at the same
time. The loom has one hundred shut
ties. fifty on either side, and is capa-
BILE Of doing four kinds Of work at
once. 1t will also do anything that can
be done on any loom of this nature.
Eleven patents have been taken out,
and others are pending.
The loom has many improvements
over the ordinary narrow fabric de-
vice, ami those cover the most import
ant parts. The patent friction Teton,
for instance, uses only one-eighth the
amount Of weight required In other
looms. The shuttle motion has n any
advantages over others. as all wires
and straps are discarded and num-
Der of gears are eliminated. With this
device the shuttle mechanism is oper-
ated by a crank shaft arranged at one
end OF the loom.
The patent harness motion is anoth-
er feature, as all wires. straps, hooks,
links. jaclcstraps and jacks are elm
inatod The cams run in oil and thus
make a marked saving in the amount
of oil used. also saving labor and wear
of the cams themselves. The adjust
ment of the harness is quickly accom-
plished, saving time and labor, and it
does not get out of position after once
being set properly. as the wire and
strap combinations are apt to do The
harness may be changed in less than
one quarter of the time usually requir-
ed on other looms
The patent warp stop motion and
the mechanical stop slip motion are
noteworthy features.
The friction drive is a great power
saver, ia that no power is lost when
the loom is started. The loom requires
only one-quarter the amount of time
required to change the slip spools on
the ordinary loom, and the warps be-
ing overhead are always before the OPP
orator It has 500 pieces less than
four ordinary looms require in their
construction.
This loom also has a patented dou-
BILE crank shaft which causes the lays |
10 beat up the fabric on both sides
at the Same time. thereby balancing
the loom perfectly, which action PRO- |
duces a more even fabric, eliminating |
sinashes. 1t has been in practical OPP
Grafton for over a year and has proved
TO be even better than the inventor
claimed it to be.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-24
no III NOW

is the best thing any property 0Hrer
can do. Don't walt until cola. baA
weather comes before making neces-
sary fall repairs. II you have new
work begin today by getting our fg-
sTETsoN q YOUNG.
augS1d Central Wharf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-24

THERE Is no advertising medium "a
Eastern Connecticut equal TO The sui
letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-24

A large delegation from Westerly at
tended the Providence board of trade
boom banquet IN thet city Tuesday
night, and were prominent among the
twenty live hundred present. 1t was
the biggest AFFAIR of the kind ever held
In New England, the instrumental and
vocal music being given by three brass
bands and two singing societies. The
banquet was hSfd in the new state
srmory. IN the big drill hall, which
was transformed into 3 magnificent
banquet haA.
Franz c. Field, president OF the
board Of trade, introduced Mayor Rob-
ert Fletcher as POSTMASTER. President
W. n. P. Faunce offered prayer. There
were twelve speakers, each limited to
eight minutes. ok Governor George II.
Utter was the first speaker, selected
to talk for the cut Of town organiza-
tions.
The Westerly delegation returned at
2.S5 this "wednesday morning. special
arrangements having been made TO
have this through train stop at West
erly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. II. D. Hodgkins, of Brewer, who
has been visiting relatives here, has re-
turned home.
At the Fullerton reunion at Belts hall,
Sept. IA, l25 We're present, and six visitors.
Four generations of Fullertons were
representative oldest, Mrs. Eunice Will
liams, aged seventy-three, and the young
est, the four weeks-old baby of Earl Holt
and wife. The following officers were
elected George Fullerton, president; Fl.
C. Ray, vice president; Mrs. Nettie Full
lerton, secretary; Augustus Jones, treas
urer; Mrs George Fullerton, Mrs. c. G.
Fullerton and Mrs. III. G. Ray, committee
on arrangements. The reunion will be
held next year at the same place. The day
was greatly enjoyed by all There were
music, speeches and a bountiful dinner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Leroy pinkham, of Brewer, is vis-
iting relatives here.
A. w. Ellis and wife are at Monroe this
week attending the fair.
Harry Austin is home for visit with
his parents, Judson Austin and wife.
Martin M. Moore left last week for a
few days stay in Portland and Botson.
Mrs. Grace Hill, of Wellington, Mass, is
the guest of Albert E. Foster and wife.
David A. Foster went to Orono Monday
to resume his studies at the University OF
Maine.
Miss Ethel Maker was here Sunday
night on her way to Waltham for a visit
with friends.
Charles M. Smith and Rhodelle Smith,
of Amherst, are spending the week here,
guests of Charles w. Smith and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
COMING EVENTS.
ELLswoRTH.

Wednesday, Sept. q, at Methodist ves-
try supper.
Wednesday, Sept. %, at Grand Army
hall-Annual reunion of Go. D. LIST Maine
Cavalry Veteran association.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 1 ana
23-North Ellsworth fair.
Friday and Saturday, Oct. and at
Hancock hall Hancock County teacherss
convention.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct and g.
Changers field day at Ellsworth, for an
oranges , the county.
COUNTY.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. q and
23-Eden fair.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. IS and %
Amherst sair.
Tuesday to Thursday, Sept. $3.50 An
Dual meeting Hancock Baptist association
at Winter Harbor.
Wednesday, Sept. 20 Orland fair.
Wednesday, Oct. 10 -Alamoosook grange
fair, East Orland.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. z.
g. MAINE music festival at Bangor; al.
Portland, Oct. II, 12, 13. Special train
from Bangor over Mt. Desert branch and
Washington County railroad after Satur-
day night concert.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Tuesday, Sept. 2s, at Hotel vendome.
Boston-Emery family reunion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
GRANGE DAYS.

Every Indication Of Successful and
Enjoyable Gathering.
There is every indication that the grange
field days in Ellsworth Oct. 5 and will
bring together the largest number of
grangers ever assembled in Hancock
county.
Nearly every grange in the county has
accepted the invitation by formal vote,
and at least ten have indicated their in
tention of participating in the program
contest. The handsome silver cup which
will be awarded as prize in this contest is
now on exhibition in the window Of E. +.
Robinson's jewelry store.
The program as printed in The AMERI-
CAN last week has been approved by the
general committee, and will be carried
out in full. An addition to this program
will be talk Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Comstock, head Of the domestic science
department Of the University OF Maine, on
economics.
The banquet hall in Hancock hall will
be open for dinner and supper both days.
A competent man will be in charge. The
local committee will serve tea and coffee
free, and provision will be made for
grangers to have their basket dinner and
supper there.
The ball at Hancock hall Tuesday
evening will be free to grangers. The ball
the second evening will be under the
auspices of last years carnival committee.
A. B. Law, Of Portland, is now busy in
Ellsworth soliciting advertising for the
official souvenir program which will be
issued in few days.
The Maine Central railroad has granted
special reduced rates for grangers from the
towns on the line of the road.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
Emery Family Reunion |.

the Emery family association will be held
at Hotel Vendome, Boston, Tuesday. Sept.
2S, at noon. The first two hours will be
devoted to social intercourse and business,
Dinner will be served at 2 O'Clock. The
price of dinner tickets is SIPS.
Judge Edward Kellogg Emery, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, has been invited to give
an address. Eva Emery Dye, the we'll
known writer, will send a contribution
from her pen. Other members of the
family will furnish music and literary
entertainment.
Miss Jessie F. Emery, The Warren
Roxbury, Mass, is secretary of the asso-
ciation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22

will be held this afternoon. There is |
good representation OF the surviving
members OF Co. d. present at the reunion
The Ellsworth Foundry e. Machine
Works is making better provision for the
care OF motor boats and yachts during the
winter. A shed 3Sx75 feet is being built
for the better protection OF the boats
The company has every facility for haul
ing out boats for the winter, including a
marine railway, and every year finds a
larger number OF boats and yachts hauled
out there. y
Reuben Sargent was thrown from his
carriage on High street Sunday, receiving
q severe sprain Of one ankle. His horse
became frightened at an automobile
and SHE'D, the wheels Of the carriage
striking the embankment beside the road
and throwing out the occupants. Mr..
Sargent's daughter, Mrs. LemueI Pray, OF
Bar Harbor, with her child, who were
with him, were uninjured.
Owing to the rapid growth OF the real
estate and insurance business Of Pearl g.
bennett Co., of Bangor, William H. Whit
temore, formerly with Simons, Hatch &
Whitten Co., of Boston, has been admit
ted to the company, and will devote his
energies more especially to the rapidly
growing insurance interests of the firm.
Mr.. Whittemore is an Ellsworth boy, and
is we'll adapted by his long business train
ing and wide acquaintance in eastern
n Tc:x III 81 Al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
LAX f. WOOD.

Nelson Garland is employed in Maria
vile.
Geneva Webber is with her grandpar-
ents at present.
Howard Rollins, with friends from Els
worth, enjoyed day in Lakewood last
week, visiting his former home.
Mrs. William Brown and little son
James, of Livermore Falls, are here visit
ing Mrs. Browns parents, James Garland
and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
CHURCH NOTES.


Rer. p. A. A. Kiuana, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 26 - Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Evening service at 7.30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rer. r. B. Matthews, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 26- Morning service at
1870. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Evening service at 7.45.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.45.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Reu. w. F.. Emery, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 26 Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Junior league at g. Evening SER
vice at 7.30.
Prayer meeting and bible study Tuesday
evening at 7.30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
Amherst Fair.

Everything is in readiness for the up
river fair at Amherst next week, and one
of the usual good times is assured. There
will be a. good exhibition, and the
ssBrownies' will be on hand with lot of
good acts to amuse the crowds. There
will be baseball games both days and
dances both nights.
The fair will open on Tuesday, weather
permitting, and continue through We'd
nesday. Should rain cause 'postponement
davs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
NORTH ELLSWORTH FAIR.
Good Exhibition Opened To-day-To'

Good Exhibition Opened To-day-To-
morrow's Program.
The North Ellsworth tair opened to-
day with good weather and a good
exhibition of produce, and the usual
fair attractions.
To-day's program includes a half-mile
running race, 2.35 class and farmers
race, ''go as you please" Tomorrow
there will be 2.3O class, running race,
test for one or two-horse teams will take
place Thursday forenoon.
Meals will be served as usual at the hall.
There will be dance tomorrow night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
Drowned at Bangor.

Harold Graves, the seventeen-year-ol
son of William s. Graves, of Bangor,
was drowned in Kenduskeag stream in
that city last evening.
Graves fell from the bridge into
the stream, and was apparently stunned
by the fall. Fully 500 people saw the boy
drown, but were unable to render assist
anca
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22

ssAnd now that you are through college,
what are you going to do?o was the ques-
tion asked Of a young college graduate the
other day by friend, 81 shall stud y
medicine, was the reply. 'RatheI crowded
profession already, isn't it?" his friend
asked him. ''Can't help that; shall study
medicine, and those who are already in the
profession will have to take their chances,
that's all" was the reply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22

$50 you don't guide hunting parties any
more?' "Nope," said the guide; sgot
tired of being mistook for deer" ssHow
do you earn a living now?' ''Guide
fishin' parties. So fer nobody amt mis-
took me for fish,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS raIs WEEK

John w Coughlin-House to let.
Admr notice-Est Calvin D White.
Geo W Sargent, Harry l Freese-Commis-
sioners notice.
New England Tel and Tel Co.
9 Notwithstanding school
In bankruptcy-Dudley s Jones.
The Great Western Cereal Co = Mothers
Oats.
G Haines-Announcement
Burrill Natl Bank.
Haynes-Cash market.
BANGOR, Me:
Eastern Trust & Banking Co.
NEW YoRK:
Success Magazine.
ALBANY, N Y-Hudson Cooperative Cola
dies wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT ELLSWORTH PosrorFIcR.
In effect June 21, 1909.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsr-t6.55 q m; *12.oS, 400 and 6.22 D IN.
FROM EAsr-122o, 5.42 and ll.O7 p m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosToFPIcE.
GONG WEsT-11.50, m; q, .515 and *9 m.
GOING EAsr-6.15 and 6.45 m; and $40 pm.
Daily, Sundays included.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
e5ttSundays.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief justice. Nr. Justice Harlan,
Ar Justice Brewer Mr. Justice White, Sir. Justice
Peckham. NJ Justice McKeuna. Mr. Justice
Holmes. Dir. Justice Day and Mr. Justice Moody
" E Haynond. O. Sutton, W Va. Patrick J.
Mccarthy. of Providence. X. l.; William A. De
Bori. q CBaha Neb.: Clifton Mzloney. q P..ils-
delphia, Pa; John r. schrader of Rapid City.
5. OAK; and Jackson z. Reynolds. q New XcEk
City. y Y. were admitted 70 practice
No. 593 Christ Nielsen. plaintiff IN erTo-. the
State Of 0regon argument continued by ar Z. G.
Macdonald. for the plaintiff IN error by Mr.. a. "
Crasf0rd for the defendant IN eTror and couciuded
by Mr. T. e Mac5ouaid, fer the plaintiff IN error
Nos. sc. So g. 81 5z and So The United
State q AMerica ex re-. the Attorney General
q the United States. plaintiff IN error. IS. The
Delaware and Hudson Company. ct a.. ard
Nos. * 5Ss g. 5s 80 and 50. The Urited
states q 8meTica appellant vs The Delaware and
HudSon COMPANY e al Three hours allowed
each side IN the argument On motion Of Attorney
General Bo1aparte for the plaintiffs in error, and
appellants, ard three counsel permitted % be
heard n behalf q the defendants n error, and
apPeilees. on m0ton q Mr.. John 6. johnson. for
the defendants iE error and appeliecs. Argument
conmenoed by NT. Solicitor General H0yt for the
plailtihs II tT1T ard appellants and cOEtinued
b. AlE Robert ". De Forest and Air- JOIN O.
johnson for the dcfsudants IN s-Tor and appsliees
AdjG1rned untl to-day zt y oelocL
Tie day calls fcT wednesday. January .. VII
be a. follows. Nos, 559 land so 56I 5s2 SO, 81
So sse So, Sc $50 and So g. e. g. S. s
,and S. s. .. g. and g.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON
January 3. Isg.-Sealed proposals All be Opened
IN tie Office q the Auditor fCr rhe Posj-C-1ce De-
Tartmens ROora 81. Pos,-Cfice Department Bald
inE. 81 , O'CLOCK ?. N FEBRU AIRY 2 200 for
manufacturing from eighty ESQ % one hundred and
eighty-four tlsil fling cases. about rye feet 81
inches l0nE Eve fect ten and three-luarte- inches
high and one foot eight and one-quz-ter inches
deep: each % contain fo-tyeight tssi drawers 81
teen and thrce-cuGrters inches wide. nineteen ard
oue-eiEhth inches deep. four and ouehaf inches
high. the above heiuz outside overall measurements
cak stain ard hard ol finish SepsTate proposals are
invited for cses without drawers ard foT from
three thousand eight hundred and fOTty 20 eight
thousand SIX hundred and forty drawers without
cases q dimensions and finish described above. The
articles called for % b plscsi II comp,eto worns
order where directed n the cnTrido-s o1 the seEerth
fooT q the PoSJ-O1tce DeIsrtzelt Building. The
Tgnt IS reserved 70 REJECT any al p-0gosels ard
10 waive technicalitieS A CERTIFIED cheek il the
sun q 10, II the amount q the bid a. a Euzr-
sntee q good faith, must accompany r-oposals-
Plans Specifications ard further information n.sy
Be obtained al Room 81. Post-o55ce Department
Building Proposals should he addressed 20 the
AUDITOR FOR THE POST-OFFICE DEPART
MENT. Washington. u. C.. and be endorsed on the
exterior Proposals for Money Order Fiis Cases- 20
L. A COOLIDGE. Assistant Secretary. aIS.3
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Between Fourteerfb s-eet and Esuuzky ARENA
Z and G streets sCuthesst-John 7. steTs-4 e
" 20 James +. ElEson. lot s.. squs-e D6s
SO James r E1es01 e 70 Nahlo1 &
Bes- sane iznd SO.
Fos1rteenth Street Hsishts-Ssrzzrst N Pso0z
70 II z. Davies. lots % Il square zll; Io1s
70 L. 9 70 2. square III; lots 2 80 8,
square Zsl5 So
? streets 1C-1hEest-Thsodore Y GrI % Minnie
3 Lgsch ard Nors J. CALLAHAN. lot g. squzre
g. So
II street ao-thuest. bst-esz ss--usA sz4 Exit
enth sreetS-The Sisters Ct ths Vistizaoa q
Washington 70 Aud7vE ". Luksi. pat l0t 5.
Mount PIeasant-Bsuz-d 7 Jauasy. ezscztor ard
trustee, % Geo-Es Koehlsr. lot so and S..
square Bss SO
Elastoa TtrTaCe-AIbe1t L Tesfc tuso1- %
Nicholas a. Kestlz. lots = and 2, bl0ck 5 SO.
Ellastoz Ter-ace-Alhet L Tsele, tr's.ee, . Hs--T
T and Ann P Owens, lots 70 and I. blcck
5 So
4 street no-thease. betzern Thirteenth ard F1-7-
teeutA stTests-Idz C5TiBg.o1 70 William p
Miller, LOT g. square az SO.
B street northesss. betEesn Third ard ForTth
stTss;s-Chzries A Shields & u 70 Nichzel J.
ColbeTt. trustee. PAT lot 3 square IS. SO.
Michael J. Colbet, trustee. 70 Herman r
HoEenstein. sane land. SaD
KcarneT street naT1hesst. near SiIsesufh ETest-
George P. SchEi- e u1. 70 Hs-T C. BCtls-.
Fzrcel Is-2 80
Berring Hsirhts-Irvin F. lfaths- q II 70 Nay
2 smith, lot Z. block sos. 50
Rich1ond Psrk-Nor1hEest Washington IzzTroTEne1t
Company lacl % Lam P ChurcA. los :,
New jersey a7euue. between D and ss-eees s01ss-
ezst-Hzunzh Church % Lana P ard Ezlsa
C. Chu-ch. lot IS. square &C. so
Pleasant Plains-Zacha-iah 7 SoEe-s ard Arthur
:. Mattingly, uusess. 70 John Mitchs1. los
i. SIG.
North Cs-oIisa a-szEs s5uthsss=, bsesee- Fs-ss
and Second st-es-s-Rzndolph D. Morn -
Norman z Ryo1- part lot e E1uz-e - SO
Norman z. Ryon e ", 70 Elsl z. Newton.
sane land. SO
street. no-thres., bs.zes- Third sad Fog,tA
strests-Ann c Sutton. % Ms-EzE- EicahcCn.
part lot L square 80. SO
st-rVt northwest. between EiEats s7d N1uta
streets-John q zabsi 70 Cisrz A Prt2cs. ps-t
original lot ). squz-e ~ So
G street northeast between Thrd End F0UZth
Strpets-8Iz-y J. Richie % WGltE z Cohns,
lots % and g. square IS. SO
street northwest. between Fourteenth znd FL
tseuth streets-John z Nolan = II 70 Ethan
sUen. parr o-iziraI lot 2 SQUARE rs SO.
New Hsmrshire sTsuue ro-thEest. between Z ard
Y streefs-Ethau AIleo 70 John q. Nolan. los
. 70 3 square Iss So
Columbia HeiEhts-Chzries ". King e TX q
Lillian T Roper. lot =. block 2 80
T.s Droi. Park-Ioha L. Daily e " % John ".
Jsuife7 and Bessie B. Js-iter, lot =, sguz-s
5lsi SIC
Pleasant Plains and Mount Plsasant-He-usu ".
Van Sen5eu e TX. - Sanford Eide los s.
n - block g. So
CHEVY Chass-Tbe Chevy Chase Land C0u7sny. %
Richard T Buhis-. lots . and g. sguars
IS5 SO
Washington Hei-hts-WiIsizm P EelloEs e uz- -
Howard Etchison and Berkeley l. Simmons.
lot q block 5. SO.
Z street northeast between Thi-teerth ard Four
tesuth st-ssts-Lottie L Bun 70 Bsulah John
son Iot 81 square T2. so