davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02
Two Fishermen Fined se4.

VANCOUVER, Wash, May l.
About 10 tons of salmon, netting
more than $1,000, were confiscatec
above Washougal, in the Columbia
river. by ]. p Bucham, deputy game
warden, Of Kelso, Wash. The fish
had been caught out of season and
were being kept with ice to be thrown
upon the market May /, when the sea-
son opens.
A. NJ. Wright and William stinsor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

here went on strike, according to the
leaders, because several workers, al
legged to have been intoxicated were
sent home by the foreman.
Officials of the company said that
not more than 500 men struck. OPP
erations at the factory were sus-
pended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

owners of the fish. were fined, with
costs, S64 each by Judge r. H. Back
OF the superior court Of Clarke
county today when they pleaded gull
~ P. c. Hill, also arraigned, was
released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

Disregarding his title, Prince George
of Battenburg, son of Prince Henry
.of Battenburg who resigned his po-
sition as first lord Of the British ad.
miralty because of his German an
cestry donned a coal passers garb
took part In the "coaling" of a Ger
tain famous battle cruiser, some
where in the North sea" The photo
graph shows the prince with his face
smudged by the coal dust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

The oregon Journai of April 2Sth
carried the following dispatch:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

NEW YORK, May IA suit for
$40, ,000, 600 for alleged damages, with
William Guggenhelm, OF the Guggen-
helm family Of copper mine owners
as plaintiff, against his five brothers
was argued In the supreme court in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02
IA0uor Causes Strike

CHICAGO May Fourteen hun
dred employees Of the international
Harvester company's twine factory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02
A Well Known Woman Speaks.
Ia Every Town In Oregon Neighbore
Say the Same,

L nave ubeu
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
for my nerves
and a general
break : down and
after using only
t hree bottles I
was completely
cured. / also used
Doctor Pierce 8
Golden Medical
Discovery for the
blood andit proved
very beneficial,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
CHICKS IN BROOOERS
MUST Be KEPT WARM

The advent OF several hundred
brooder chicks means that all other
plans are subservient to them for the
first two weeks Of their life, writes a
correspondent Of the American Agri-
culturist. We plan ahead so that the
household work need not interfere In
any way with giving them full care.
especially for the first. four or i've days.
We have found that when we can keep
our chicks growing steadily until six
weeks Of age there Is little trouble aft
erwari.
Warmth Is Of first importance for
these downy babies. With a valuable
hatch we examine the temperature sew
eral times each night until ave days of
age. We keep the temperature In the
brooder close to 100 degrees during the
Grst week and reduce this about 10 de-
grecs during the second week.
After the third week. II the chicks
are well grown and the weather Is
moderate. We place them In u fireless
brooder heated only with jugs and
cans Of hot water. These breeders
consist Of a stout framework six inches
high. which Is placed over plenty Of
chat on the floor of the brooder house,
Over this Is placed loosely an ample
cover OF burlap 30 that II touches the
floor about the sides and sinks down
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
BRICK AND CONCRETE ROADS.

Department. Of Agriculture Gives In
formation Regarding Their Qualities
Now that road authorities generally
recognize the need OF more durable
country roads two bulletins issued by
the department Of agriculture, one on
portland cement concrete and the other
on vitrified brick pavement. are timely.
Each bulletin deals largely with the
selection Of materials and approved
methods Of constructing the kind OF
road 1t treats Of. but also contains
some observations Of interest to the
layman. Although brick roads are ex-
pensive to construct. they are becom-
ing common and are giving general sat
isfaction. their principal advantages
being durability under practically all
traffic conditions. easy traction and the
ease with which they are maintained.
There Is brick pavement In Terre
Haute. Ind. that was laid In 1912 on
broken stone foundation and on
which the cost Of repairs has been only
about 500. due to two breaks caused
by expansion. This street carries a
heavy traffic on part Of its length An
other brick pavement. laid In Cleveland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
DIR. HAeERrHy wITHDRAws.

Announces His Retirement From
Race for Governorship.
DIR. Alexander G. Hagerthy, of Ellsworth,
has Withdrawn from the contest for the
republican nomination for governor, and
announced that he will support Carl E.
Milliken. DIR. Hagerthy's letter announce
ing his withdrawal is as follows:
To the Republicans Of Naive:
have this day notified Hon. John e. Bun
ker, secretary Of state, that am no longer q
candidate for the republican nomination for
governor. to he voted for in the June prima-
ries, and that 1t is my desire to withdraw
from the contest and that my name be omitted
from the ballots.
have made quiet canvass Of the State.
have been encouraged from many sections
to continue in the contest, but my own iudg-
ment Of the situation Is that cannot be
nominated.
That being so. whether was second, third,
fourth or fifth in the contest would be little
satisfaction.
To those who have so willingly given me
their support, l am deeply indebted, and
will not be forgetful.
All advices coming to me indicate the nomi-
nation OF Hon, Carl f. Milliken.
admire the manly contest he is making.
and assure him OF my support, and urge all
my friends to do likewise.
A. c. HAoERrHy.
Ellsworth, May ~, 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31

That the stress of war has not been
permitted to cripple German indus
trialism, and that this highly organ
ICED industrial empire is preparing to
rehabilitate its fortunes through the
power to undersell the rest OF the
world, after the war shall have ended,
is plainly indicated in q report to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, of
London, from its correspondent at
Stockholm. This report is evidently
based upon accurate and trustworthy
information. England recognizes the
danger. The London Times says:
'Intelligent people everywhere ought
to have known how Germany is pre-
pairing to food all markets with man
ufactured goods at less than cost In
order to get quick cash and to break
down new industries in the United
States and elsewhere. This warning
may arouse our country to the need
of immediate tariff action to prevent
eur industries from being swamped in
this way" The United States win be
. still greater sufferer in this indus
trial warfare unless the bars of an
adequate protective tariff are raised
against 1t. The voters will not trust
the democrats to put up the bars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
1tsal NotisrS
NOTICE ov PUBLIC SALE.


ITO WILLIAM w. MORRISON. formerly
i Of Ellsworth. Hancock county. Maine.
whose residence 10 nov unknown 10 the an-
dersigned:
whereas the Union Trust Company OF Els
worth, being the holder OF = certificate for ten
shares OF the capital stock OF the burriu Ma.
tional Bank. OF Ellsworth, OF the par value Of
one thousand dollars. for pledge for payment
OF yonr overdue and unpaid note, dated Jana-
AIRY 7, 1913. on demand. for $3.50 with interest,
which note aud obligation you have failed to
pay and perform gave notice according 10
law that IL intends to enforce payment o!
said note and obligation by sale OF the said
pledged stock or any eschAnas for the ssmsi
and
where's said notice vas published in the
Ellsworth American, one o. the pFiaeipsl
newspapers published In Hancock county, In
issues OF February Z. February Aad
February 10. 1915, . copy. OF which noiiee
and an anidavit OF service vas
recorded in the once OF the city
clerk Of Ellsworth. Ga February ~. 1918, In
book T. page 80; and .
whereas the money TO BE- psld for said note
and Interest has not been paid. nor has any
after such notice was recorded have expired
now. therefore
Nosice IL hereby given that the Union Trust
Company Of Ellsworth, will sell said STOCK =,
public auction st the place Of business OF said
Union Trust Company ~ the corner OF MAZE
and state streets, Ellsworth. Maine, on Fri-
day. June 10. 1t nn- thirty O'Clock In the Tore
noon.
Dated at Ellsworth. Maine. May 81, iss-
UaioN Tnusr COMPANY or ELtswoETh
By Henry II. Higgins, Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31

In the center 90 ~ to rest on the floor.
Under this buriap the chickens lore
TO crawl.
During the day one jug or can Of hot
water II kept under each brooder to
encourage the chicks to enter when
tired. At night enough are used In
case the weather II cool 10 that they
can all get near the heat II there Is
q tendency toward piling up Il indi-
Gates that there Ia not SUFFICIENT heat
When sufficiently warm the chicks
spread out evenly about the brooder
The buriap while retaining the heat
yet admits fresh air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
A TARIFF COMMISSION.
The idea of a Non-Partisan Board
Is a Fallacy.


THE Protectsonist.l
The real issue in regard to tariff COM
mission has never been put clearly before
the public. We hear . good deal said
about permanent nom partisan tariff"
commission. The word "non- partisan
presuma bly, refers to party lines.
1t might be possible to select members
OF tariff commission who are n-parti-
san so far as allegiance to the leading
parties is concer ned, but as all men OF in
teiligence have definite views in regard
to the tariff policies OF the country, it
would be impossible to obtain q commits
sion that would be "non- PARTISAN so far
as the tariff is concerned. Intelligent men
in this country accept either the historic
American view OF q protective tariff or
are imbued with the academic doctrine Of
free trade. There is an irrepressible con-
fiic1 between these two theories, and SO
long as one great political party OF the
country declares that protection is un-
constitutional, and the other leading party
advocates protection, non partisan tariff
commission 10 impossible.
II the country votes for q tariff for
revenue only, then q tariff commission
is superfiuous, for differences in COM
petitive conditions here and abroad do
not enter into the calculation OF tarifi-for
revenue-oniy advocates. Their only OBJ
ject is to secure revenue for the govern
ment, and they have no interest whatever
in the differences between industrial and
commercial conditions which make I'M
restricted trade between our country and
foreign countries so dangerous to our
industries.
II the country votes for q protective
tariff, then why should this verdict be set
aside by commission composed OF men
who do not believe in the policy OF pro-
tectionf
II we are to have q tariff commission, it
should be based on the custom which pre-
walls in Germany, where q large COM
mission is chosen from among the ablest
business men OF the empire, every one OF
whom is protectionist, who recognize it
as their duty to devise flor the benefit OF
the empire the soundest, the safest pro-
tective tariff which the industrial policy
OF their country calls for.
The tariff question is not one which
will safely admit OF compromises. II we
are to be Observation-Disclosures a. We have
been almost without exception since
Washington signed the drst tariff act,
then the shaping Of that policy should be
in the.hands Of men who are thorough
going protectionists, and not left to the
tender mercies OF . so-called .'non- parti-
SAN commission.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
PASADENA.

L. A. wyman. formerly Of Ellsworth. in
Pasadena Nsps.)
All HALL to thee Grown City fair,
Thy glory 10 world wide.
Thou standeth forth all ioveiiness,
Like charming. blushing bride:
80 fair art thou. 30 beautiful,
All eyes delight 70 see.
And lofty snow-crowned mountain peaks,
Look down with pride on thee.
Thy mocking birds and feathered friends,
No wintry blasts TO fear,
Midst fruited trees Of ev'ry kind
Are singing all the year.
Thy landscape spreads superbly grand
Beneath thy azure skies,
All decked with bloom and velvet green,
In shimmered beauty lies.
Thy Tournament OF Roses 10
The artists dream and pride,
As each New Years glad day comes round
And joy and bloom preside;
Then vined and palmed and hammered
bright,
AL harmonized with care,
Thy streets present . fairylsnd
OF colors rich and rare.
The splendor OF thy lowered floats
Vast thropss come forth 70 see,
As miles on miles they wind along
In petaled harmony;
And with the fairest Of thy fair,
In blended gorgeousness,
All gsrlanded with roses rare,
Thy crown Of beauty bless.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31

The Underwood tariff law comes in
handy as a resource on which England
may confidently rely. Great Britain
sent us s1s1, 40o,o 900 worth OF mer-
chandise during the eight months
ending February, 1916, which was s25-
000, 900 more than she sent to us for
the same period ending February,
1915. II there had been no war, it is
quite probable that England's ex-
ports to this country would have been
twice what they we're under our
present near free trade policy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31

At the Maine primaries to be held
on June 10, the polls will open in
every town and city in the State at 10
O'Clock noon, and remain open until Q
o'clock in the evening. This Is new
law enacted by the legislature of 1915,
and it is important that it become
generally known. Under the original
primary law, in towns and cities Of
5000 inhabitants, or less, the polls
closed at 6 O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
BETS FOR POULTRY.
Msnosls Especially Valuable as . Sue.
eulent Feed For Hsns.

Msnssls Especially Valuable - Q Sve-
eulsnt Feed For Hens.
For strong egg production plenty of
succulence In poultry feed is required.
says the Farm Journal. BY succulence
L. meant food material which con.
tains the original vegetable juices Of
the plant as It grew-for example, cab
bage. lettuce, sprouted oats, mangel
beets, etc. Succulence. as here defined.
has two definite purposes to perform In
the ration-it acts as q tonic, increas.
ing the food consumption by having q
definite effect upon the palatability Of
the ration; where plenty Of green food
- given the birds relish the food bet
ter and digest more.
Aaneel beets have peculiar advan-
ta9es as succulent carrierA They are
vry succulent containing approx
mately from 10 to rs per cent Of water.
hanRels are generally fed by cutting
in half lengthwise. The halves can
then be nailed to the wall (the cut ode
out, with twenty penny spikes about a
foot from the door.
Aansel beets are essentially q winter
feed and should be fed In such an
amount that the poultry win clean
them up each day. II greater quaint
nss arc given there win be waste.
Bome poultrymen grind the bests In Q
vegetable cutter and feed them In an
open wooden trough. This method ad.
mits Of the birds eating the entire beet:
but, on the other hand. It requires con.
s3derable labor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
State Highway Patrolmen.

The State highway commission an
the appointment OF the following
highway patroImen in Hancock county:
Bluehill-Luther N. Bridges.
BrookIin-Harry g. Moody.
Brooksville-Irving d. Condor.
MISREPRESENTATION L. White.
Dedham-William T. Scott.
Deer Isle-Alvin Howard.
Eden Samuel E. Leighton.
Observation-Disclosures F. Higgins, Olin L.
Sargent.
0ouidsboro-Alton Young.
Hancock-Ed. l. Springer.
LAm0ine-Everett e. Higgins.
Penobscot- Maurice F. Grindle.
Verona-C N. Carter.
Winter Hsrbor-6tephen L. Gerrish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

~ mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and com pletely defange the whole sys-
tenn when entering IL through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except ON prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. - the damage they will do 10 ten-fold
TO the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Cstarrh Cure, Manufactured BY
r. J. Cheney d Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury. and il taken internally, acting d.
recsiy upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. II 10 taken In
tsrnaily, and made In Toledo, Ohio. By r. J.
Cheney d CO. Testimonials free.
Sold By Druggiass, Price 10 per bottle.
Take Hali's Family Pills tor oonstipAtion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31

Hancock county's candidate for the
republican nomination for governor,
DR.. A. @. Hagerthy, of Ellsworth, has
withdrawn. This leaves four candi-
dates in the field-Timothy F. Gala
han, of Lewiston; Carl E. Milliken, of
Island Falls, Frederic II. Parkhurst,
OF Bangor, and Edward W. Wheeler,
of Brunswick. The retirement Of DIR.
Hagerthy from the contest causes a
realignment in Hancock county, with
Parkhurst and Milliken leading the
field.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
This weeks edition of TIE
American is 2.4OO copies.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1916.

The strongest protest yet made
against the interference by France
and England with mails from this
country to neutral countries, was
made last week in a note from this
country to the offending countries.
The note declares that only a radical
change in the policy Of these countries
in this respect will be satisfactory to
the United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31

EXPERIMENTAL BRICK ROAD COSBTRCC-
TIoS By oYYIcK OF PUBLIC RoAps,
UNIrED STATES DEPARTMENT OF A0Rr-
CULTURE
In 1899 on natural soil foundation In "a
thickly settled residential section. has
never required any repairs due to wear
Most Of the concrete pavements have
proved entirely satisfactory where
traffic conditions were not unduly Sc
we're. The earliest pavement Of this
type, constructed In Bellefontaine, O..
In 1884, was put down on one side
of the public square. where 1t carries
heavy traffic and has cost not more
than 500 for repairs In its twenty-five
years Of existence
Concrete roads are durable under
ordinary suburban and rural trafic.
present a smooth. even surface, offer
ing very little resistance to trafic. pro-
duce practically no dust. can be main
tanned at small cost and serve as an
excellent base for some other wearing
surface when resurfacing becomes de-
sirable
Since Wayne county. Mich. began
building concrete roads In 1909 there
has been a rapid increase in such pave
ments. In that year $4,000 square
yards were built. In 1912 the yardage
had increased to 6,470.0OO and In 1914
to more than 100000 yards.
The average cost Of three pieces Of
concrete ssad built in Illinois by the
state highway commission In 1912 was
% cents square yard. including prep
aration Of the subgrade, but exclusive
Of cost Of the use Of machinery and
tools. This would make the cost per
mile Of fifteen foot surface $1,7A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
WEST SULLIVAN.

Nelson Bunker ID employed in Newport,
RI.
Alvin Stinson and wife, Of Mount Desert
island, have been guests Of B. K. Joy and
wife.
Mrs. Jones, of Milo, and Mrs. Kinssley,
of West Gouldsboro, have been visiting
their daughters at the home of David
Patcheu.
May 20. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
NOTICE or FORECLOSURES.

WHEasEAs, AIsisn K and vaai p e sS5s,y
and State OF Maine. BY their mortgage deed
dated November n, 1910, conveyed TO ne
uudersigned . certain parcel Of land, ~lla
Hancock county. State Of Maine. numbered
FIFTY TWO, according 70 the plan and sur,
vey Of Jacob 6herburne. Of Township NO. J,
same property desc ibed in . mortgage deed
from Charles N. Higgins to John n. s~Assy'
dated NAY :. 1853. and recorded In vol. ivs'
Il Being the homestead Of the late Simeon B.
Higgins. As the conditions Of the mortgage
are broken claim foreclosure.
u. G. osooop.
Ellsworth, Me-. MAJ -. 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =
POULTRY POINTERS.

n Geese are often good breeders y
Y up to twenty or twenty-five =
u years Of age, though the ganders y
v should be replaced sooner.
y Gobblers should be changed y
u every year. y
" Mix Is good both rs an egg y
v and a meat growing food. and y
v the chicks are fond Of II. =
y Az II comes to the breeding y
y season begin TO Gull your dock y
u closely.
n Keep the fowls indoors during y
n bad weather and especially when y
y there Is snow on the ground. =
= " " ~ " w y - e y - - " " " y y y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31

Bugs. Die outdoor. Unbeatable Extermi-
nAtor Used World Over by U. 8. Govt too.
Economy sine 15e- or l6c. Drug and Country
Stores. Refuse substitutes. kkkk. Comic
Picture RE. 9. Wells, Jersey City, Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31

Mrs. Fannie Scott, who died at Deer Isle
last week, was the mother OF twenty-one
children, thirteen of whom are living.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31

When the tastes are purified The
morals are mot easily coeruptsd.-Ou-
borns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31

rAuPER NOTICE.

HAVING contracted with the City Of Els
III worth to support and care for those ~ho
may need assistance during ave years begin
ming Jan. l. 1918, and are legal residents OF
Ellsworth. I forbid all persons trusting them
on my account. - there IN plenty OF room aud
accom- nod atoms TO care for them at the City
Farm house. AarHCR b. AircHslL-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-31
fur Sale,
WoOLENs

GAVE MONEY by buyisx dr...
- and ccAtings direct from The CsssnsA
WOODEN Mills. Write fos samples and 80
garment planned. r. A. PACKARD ~
Retail Dept.. Boz o. Camden, Ne. -"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

amore, will begin carrying passengers al
the same time as the Ticonderoga, Yer
mont and Chateaugay, respectively.
The spring schedule of the Ticonderoga
calls for two trips daily between Bur
lington and Plattsburgh, With trips every
Wednesday and Thursday to Westpor,
and, under favorable weather conditions,
to Gordons Landing on Saturdays and
Mondays and on Mondays only to
Adams Landing. This schedule will
be effective only until the Yer
mont is put in commission on May 90
when the two-line schedule to Montcaln
Landing and Lake George will he placed
In operation.
Although the officers of the various
steamers cannot be definitely announced
by the officials of the Champlain Trans
portation company at such an early date
no changes in last years personnel are
expected. The list of officers Will be
headed by capt. +. =. Rockwell of the
Vermont, who at tho age Of 81 years
is stll recognized as one of the best
as well as the veteran, navigators or
the lake