davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-02
BarberS.
Notice..

Having returned and established myself at the
European Shaving Parlor Merchant street, opposite
Judd Building. wish to call the attention Of my old
customers and new ones who wish TO favor US with
their trade.
NJ A. PHOTO.
Formerly Of the.Union Barber Shop.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
The 18th Encampment.

In Orders No 3 of the series of 1899,
Commander George E. Leighton of the
Division of Maine, Sons OF Veterans,
gives in addition to the quarterly report
and other details of the order, the plans
for the 18th annual encampment of the
Maine Division The following are the
plans:
1.-The seventh annual eneampment of
the Maine Division Sons of Veterans will
convene at Bueksport, Jure IA and -.
Headquarters will be established ut the
Robinson house. A rate of one fare for
the round trip has been secured from all
points on the Maine Central; between
Gorham and East Lebanon on the Port
land and Rochester and from all points
on the Bangor and Aroostook. A rate
of one fare for the round trip has also
been secured on the Boston and Bangor
:. S. line aud the Steamer NJ. aud NJ.
from all landings. Ficketa in all in
stances to go on sale June IL. That this
encampment may be one of the best ever
held. The commander has no hesitancy
in saying, the committee in charge is
leaving nothing undone that will prevent
the enjoyments of the brothers. The
following programme will be followed
"a closely as possible; Wedn, sday, June
IA, A. M.-Meeting of division council
at Robinson house. 1870 A. Mn
campment called to order in Emery hall
to be followed by the usual sessions of
the day. s Z. M.-Grand complimentary
ball. Thursday, June Is, $50 A. M
Resume regular order OF business. l.30
A. M.-Recess and the encampment will
repair to the town hall where "A banquet
will be served. , +. M-Closing session
which will include Memorial service for
those of our number who gave their life
for their country. s p. M.-Public camp
fire, in Emery hall. Addresses will be
made by some of the leading workers in
the state. 1t is expected that Qurater-
master General +. +. Bolton of Boston
will be present during the encampment.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
NOTICED THIS BEFORE?
You Probably Have and May Have
Spoken About II.

The reader of this newspaper. # he
takes the time and trouble 10 look care
fully through its columns, will probably
find hal a dozen statements tackled aa
10 the foot OF reading notices absat
medicinal preparations. Note this TT.
In each and every else rs far As Skow-
hogan is concerned As far as the readers
knowledge Of the party Is concerned. he
might Just as WEI live IN the neon.
Make another note IF this. Thr enlv
remedy on tie market which CIV 'es-
timeuy a. home, local proof in eve
and tow in tie Union 10 back Ia
claims is noan's Kidney Fills. Trey
try it. but they caunat do it. Why thty
are unable 10 do il can be safely left vita
the reader 10 draw his own conclusions.
Here is ekow hogan proof for skoNhegan
readers.
Mrs Phillip Temple, corner Froat and
Mechanic streets, says: Il could not
sleer GA account OF my back. Ii aehed
So severely that my kidneys actually
felt rs If they were burning. Tie Sc
erection from the kidneys was very
scalding and was compelled To rise too
often at night. My kidneys were eff
fected over II years and also had some
liver complaint which has regulated It.
self since I used Doan's Kidney Pills.
took other medicines fer these all
mentS, but was unsuccessful in effeeting
cure My husband get poan's Kidney
Pills for me at Folsom's drug store and
after using them was in much better
health. My back did not ache and 1t
was strengthened | did not require to
lie down during the day To rest myself
as did formerly. | slept well at night
and the urinary weakness and sealding
from the kidney Seoretions left me.
Doan's Kidney Pills are the most relia.
BILE remedy ever rs d.
For sale by all dealers, price 80 cents
Mailed by Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo,
y. y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and take
no other.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Army Beef Investigation.

By direction of the President, who ap-
proves the finding, Acting Secretary of
War Meiklejohn Saturday, made public
the report and findings of the military
court appointed to investigate the
charges made by Maj. Gen. Miles, com
handing the army, that the beef sup
piled to the army during the war with
Spain was unfit for the troops. The
most important features of the report
are: The findings that the generals
allegations that the refrigerated beef
was chemically treated were not estab-
lished.
That his allegations concerning the
canned fresh, or canned roast beef were
sustained as TO its unsuitability for food
as used on the transports and as long
continued field ration.
Censure of Gen. Miles "for error" in
failing to promptly notify the secretary
of war when be first formed the opinion
that the food WAS unfit. The court also
fluids that so much OF the allegations Of
the major general commanding in re-
spect to the canned roast beef, as TO its
suitability for food, as actually used on
the transports, and as TO its extensive or
long continued use as n field ration are
sustained. In the opinion Of the court
none of the other allegations in relation
to the canned fresh beef is sustained.
Censure of the commissary general
Gen. Eagan) for the too extensive pur-
ehases of the canned beef as an untried
ration. The report places the quantity
of canned roast beef purchased for the
war by the commissary department at
6,847,1 74 pounds, including 1856, 900
pounds which was brought from Liver
pool and other English ports. This
amount is characterized as excessive and
the commissary general Gen. Eagan) is
severely criticized In several parts of the
document on this score.
Col Maus, inspector general on
Gen. Miles staff, is censured upon his
failure to call attention to charges con-
corning the beef at Chiekamauga con-
tanned in report of inspection made by
DR.. (Major) DAILY, on the 26th of October
last IN which he stated his belief that
the beef was chemically treated.
The court find that the packers were
not at fault and that the meats supplied
to the army were of the same quality as
those supplied to the trade generally and
recommended that no further proceed
ings be taken in the premises.
Gen. Miles was interviewed by press
reporters Immediately after the report of
the court was made public but refused
to make any statement further than that
he had nothing to say.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Grand Masonic Meeting.

The annual meetings nf the Grand
Masonic bodies were held at Portl,n
last week.
The Grand Lodge elected the follow
ing officers, Tuesday:
Grand Master, Winfield =. Choafe,
Augusta deputy grand master, Alfred
:. kimball, Norway; senior grand var
den, WIN. j. Burnham. Lewiston. Junior
grand warden, franklin X. Redlon. Port
land grand treasurer, Marquis + KiHR.
Portland; grand secretary. STEPHEN
Berry, Portland; committee Of fnanee,
Edward b. Burnham, saeo; Albro Z.
CHASE, Portland; George K. Shaw, Porf-
land trustees for three years. Charle.
X. Collamore, Bangor; fessenden /.
Dav, Lewiston.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter net,
n p. m. Tuesday, Albro +. Chase OF
Portland. grand high priest presiding.
| The following officers were elected
grand high priest, Winfield 5. Hnckley.
Lisbon; deputy grand high priest, Fred
erick w. Plaisted, Augusta, grand king.
| Howard D. Smith, Norway; gram
scribe, Vim. n. Howe. Portland; grand
j treasurer; EVander W. Forbes, Port
! bud; grand secretary, Stephen Berry.
Portland committee Of finance. Joseph
Locke, Portland, Horace H. Burbank
Saco, Marquis +. King. Portland.
The grand commandery Of knights
femplar assembled, Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, Hon. Frank (. Sleeper.
grand commander, presiding. All the
ID communicates We're represented aud
II past grand commanders were present.
The address Of the grand commander
and the reports of the other grand
officers indicate an active aud flourlshing
condition Of the order IN Maine. The
following grand officers were elected ]:
grand commander, Herbert Harris, East
Machas; deputy grand commander. Al
bert VI. Spear, Gardiner; grand general
issimo, Clayton j. harrington, Lewis.
ton; grand captain general, Gilman z.
Lombard, Belfast; grand senior warden.
Frederick W. Plasted, Augusta; grand
| junior warden, Frederick {. Thayer,
Waterville; grand prelate, Edwin
Howard Nose, Calais; grand treasurer.
Leander w Fobes, Portland; grand re-
corder, Stephen Berry, Portland.
The grand commanderY then adjourn
ed to supper in the banquet hall above
At I 30 o'clock the session WAS resumed
The report on returns showed 10 com
manderies, 1888 members aud l52
knighted. The grand officers were iu-
stalled by Joseph A. Locke. grand
junior warden of the grand eneampment,
|. s., the following appointments being
made: Grand standard bearer, Newell
w. Brainerd, SkoWhegan; grand sword
bearer, Geo. {. Purngton, Pennington !;
grand warden, George A. Gorham,
Houlton E; grand captain guards, Warren
o. Carney. Portland. At 9.45 the grand
eommandery adjourned.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Memorial Day.

Department Commander ROBBIE of
Maine Department g, A. X. has issued
the usual general order for observance
of Memorial Day, Tuesday May 30lh, in
which he says;
Let every comrade of the Grand Army
of the Republic by preeept, by example,
and by all the In fluence in his power.
persuade the people to proper obser.
vance of this day in which we COM
memorate the valor and worth OF those
who died for their country.
Ii Is because of their triumphs that We
have this Memorial day; ordained by the
Grand Army of the Republic-not to re-
vive the prejudiees and passions of war,
Nor to keep alive any of its bitterness
and sectional luminosity, but rather TO
celebrate the peace which it ACHE we'd,
the freedom which it secured, and the
Union which 1t saved.
1t Is set apart to history and to heroes
IA history which records the most bril-.
liant victories in civilization, and which
registers the mighty services of the
heroic men and the great people who
participated In them. L. is dedicated to
patriotism; it is cOnsecrated to country.
1t is calculated to inspire love of the fl tg
and TO promote an affectionate regard
for those who died, suffered and sacri-
feed, for freedom and the unioe.
While the day is devoted to the dead,
its lessons ale intended for the living
1t may be true hat we can do the dead
no harm, nor bring them any good, but
it is certain that by standing by their
graves and testfying by our presence
and our ceremonies, to our respect and
admiration for their loyalty, valor aud
devotion, we are made re ter men, and
better citizens, and by the contemplation
of the fl tgs, the fl )wers, the monuments,
the music and The presence of the wars
survivors, the whole American people
are elled with nobler thoughts and lifted
TO place of higher pa' riolism, and our
great government made stronger and
more enduring.
All Posts of the Department are
earnestly enioned to attend Divine SER
vice upon the Sunday preceding Me-
mortal day, uniformed and in body,
wherever possible.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Saved nv Tact.

A down town woman, who il known
lmong her friends as decidedly stylish
person. but who is quite Indifferent to
her toilet when at home, had an expert
ence "A short time ago which gave her
quite a shock at the time. She had
given dinner party one day at which
a very distinguished Englishman WIS
entertained The foreigner was quite
captivated by the charming hospitality
of his hostess and when on his way to
the station To leave the city the next
day he stopped ut the house to pay his
respects All the servants We're ont,
and the mistress of the house WAS by
no means dressed for company. She was
expecting the arrival of new gown at
the time, and thinking that the ring
was that of messenger boy bringing
it she went herself. in very slipshod
attire, In the door.
To her horror, when she opened the
door, she saw the face of the distin-
guished Engishman To her joy, how
ever, he asked if her mistress was in.
This cue was all that WAS needed. Quick
as flash she replied, No, sir; She
ont riding. Without recognition the
visitor left his card and went away
with decided opinion of the untidy
appearance of Philadelphia servants -
Philadelphia Record.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
The President Sustained.

President Mckinley Ia warmly sustain
ed In the West, particularly in Chicago
where three big mass meetings were
held the 9TH lust. to voice approval of
the policy of the Administration with
reference to the Philippine I,lands aud
to protest against the sentiments ex-
pressed the Sunday before ut the "anti
expansion meeting in Central Music
Hall These meetings were held In the
Auditorium. the Central Music Hall and
the First Methodist Church, and In spite
of the inclement weather the aggregate of
attendance WAS probably ten thousand.
The presiding officers of the three meet
ings were Judge Oliver II. Horton, ex-
Judge John Barton Payne and Thomas
B. Bryan. Al the auditorium, as at the
other two gatherings, every mention of
President Mckinley or Admiral Dewey
brought forth thunders of applause.
People very largely recognize the fact
that President Mckinley has pursued the
only course open to an honorable and
self-respecting nation, since Dewey de-
stroyed the Spanish fleet in Manila bay.
The only alternative would have been
the abandonment of the Philippine
Islands and waters Immediately after
Dewey's victory, and this would not
have been justified by any nation upon
the face of the earth, under the circum-
stances.
There may have been some minor
mistakes made, but the course pursued
has been wise one on the whole and
will be justified in history, albeit much
ado is being made and much trouble at
tempted by small minority of the
people in general, aud by certain oppo-
nents of the Republican administration
for political ends.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11

DR.. Edwin's rapid flow, two at. foun-
tain syringe only $l.25, at SIMPSONS
the Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
kO!XALsssS**":*rss
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

are laid and over which cara are rnn to
haul edPtng. aud saudust to The pulp
nil, and gaif - the Man en-
tral siding. Tie faiIs vii be I'D tan
dard eaage, AID tie ar fun by Al etc.
trio motor. IHis Vii M d9att tetmi-
nate IN connecting Fairfield an ~lsu.
nut BY an electric road.
Eddie Da'iIlg. areglstered gaIae and
Charles Ma Eaen. both If Jaekfnan.
wsfe arraigned before Ira Justice At.
thur a. rofts at Moesehead Inn. Gfeep-
vile, Mas I'd, on the charge ef Killing
aud having IN possession a moose on
Feb 10, 1-aa, at township !, fauge Is,
ia s9merHet county, Oh the complaint If
Game Wardeus Houston and Pollard
hen the testimony vas al oat fAe re-
spondenfs fetfacted their plea i not
guilty. and entered PIeas 4 no5o con-
teudeIe. They were each sentsneed 10
pay tine Of $50 and costs and n de-
fault Of payment, ninety da!s IN jail.
sentence Vas suspended il the case Of
Aaet"eH OF condition that he leave the
state. Nj. Dafiily ease Was continued
for sentence under 800 bonds in order
10 sife hin little time to raIse some
money, and probably on payment of
eosts further sentence will be stayed
dunng good behavior.
Madison Is now enjoying a healthy
business boom, notwithstanding ths
temporary closing # the pulp mil.
Tie north end Of the mil is being de-
molished and a large and substantial
addition built Of brick Another wing
will be built on the other end and these
additions viii nearly double the avail
able floor space Of the mill The old
acid tower which has long been al un-
slightly blot upon the landscape, vii be
torn down and the grounds beautIhed.
Three houses are in process of eonstruc-
ton Oh Old Point Ave, and several
others are contemplated. The Congre-
gational Church society and the society
OF the Methodist Church are perfeeting
arrangements for parsonages 10 be built
this summer. new block Uill be
erected next 10 the Sati3Lal bank, and
the Odd Fellows plan 10 erect substan-
tial block. There IS not an unoeeupied
rent in the village and many families
are watching for an opportunity 10 ses
up housekeeping.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Loyal Legion.

At the annual meeting of the Maine
Commandery, Loyal Legion Of the United
States, at RiVerton, Wednesday evening
of last week the following officers were
elected
mmander-Surgeon Seth [. Gordon,
L. s. V.
Senior Vice Gommander-Ma jor Sidney
w. Thaxter, L. S. V.
Junior Vice COMMUNICATIVE Col
onel Augustus B. Farnham, L. :. Y.
Recorder-Brevet Major Henry S.
Burrage, L. :. V.
Register-Brevet Major Holman S.
Melcher, L. :. V.
Treasurer-Captain Thomas J. Little,
L. 5. V.
hancellor-Leut. Chas. W Roberts,
L. S. V.
Chaplain-Major William H. Spencer,
L. 5. V.
Council-Lieut. Col. Augustus e.
lIamin, L. S. V, Captain William W.
Whitmarsh, L. 5. V, Maj. Charles II.
Boyd, L. S. A. Capt. George w. Yerrill.
L. :. V, Lieut.. Henry y. Fairbanks, [.
=. Y.
The paper for the occasion, read by
Chaplain Spencer, was one of great ia
terest and was warmly applauded by the
companions Gen. Morgan of New \ ork.
WAS guest of the commandry and made
brief but highly entertaining remarks.
The attendance was large.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Leave IL to Me.

paint lead and oil, II you want me to,
of course. Ii you leave 1t to me, shall
paint Devoe lead and zinc.
There are five good reasons: money
goes further with you, and time with
me; the paint will wear longer, and
you'll think more of me as Il painter
and so will your neighbors.
ALBERT II. NOBLE.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11

rhe Outlook: Ii, impossible L KEEP
tn puhIie streets IA clean, whale some
condition without the eo-eperat II ef
thu peopIe. This Cooperation depends
on educated public p-ide and sentiment.
Law eau compel obedience. tut il Is al
expensive method Of education. am. n
some communities. uncertain. l. the
report on the method # street eitauing
in Brussels, il Ssys: L Is very rtf= 20
So papers on tn streets a. eitiz-fs Ia
general take pride &c keeping the ,tteets
elean. The house holders have L. weep
the streets To the center of the s.rest
regularly, every morning before aiue
Gel ck. Tie litter i piled up aua car
ned away by the city teams. Children
should II eiucated 70 contribute heir
part toward the general good. and home
is III place 70 teach them not to litter
the foaa. ant 10 defse- fences nor trees.
not To destroy shruhsery. In this lies
true patriotism.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11

Here are two stories from Sir NJ. f.
Grant Duff : diary The first records
the saying Of sit Doyle. when Lord
Houghton $ death was rumored. that
"hs exit is the result of too many en-
trees
The second. concerning definition
which Gladstone gave of a deputation,
is also given in the diary. 1t is N
noun of numbers signifying many, but
not signifying much.
Belsdona plasters onlyi15c, : fort 25c,
at SIMPSONS, the Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
Beats the Klondlke,

Mr. a. e. Thomas of Msrysyille, Tex,
has found more valuable discovery
than has yet been found in the Klondlks.
For years he suffered untold agony from
consumption, accompanied by hem
orrhages, and was absolutely cured by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds. He declares
that gold is Of little value in comparison
with this marvellous cure; would have il
even if it cost a hundred dollars bottle.
Asthma, bronchitis and all throat and
lung affections are positively cured by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for eousumP-
ton. Trial bottles free
I. W. Folsom Drug store.
Regular size. 5oc and sl.00. Gnafan-
teed OF price refunded.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11

hs1e been sufferer from eh.ehis
diarrlaA eyer since the Har ana lave
used al kinds Of medicines for it. A last
found enc remedf thai has been sue
ees. a. q cure. ard hat Is Chambetain's
collie, I hnlera and piarrhoa Remedy
p. Z GRESHAM. Gaars Mills. La. For
al by II. y. cushing, Skowhegap. and
sullivan Newton. I4ebman
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-11
SOMERSET pIGK-uPs.

10 SD Der month.
Tbe bjf, 10 fa.., loo o,.,. ., ,4..#,.4.4..
mill At Madison uas taL.,, 5s.... -
nesdav and tss 6ses s45,.,.a - a.,
berlin fran Rridae e,.,,,#s,ly =, -,
Berlin eonn
=. z. Doritv of Hadi.an mo, nj
bainfpl accident ul,ite 1sad,,. III DIV.
ers At the min mill reee.tI, a.e -
the heavy cylinders rolled onto hi. qjstt
foot. crushing the bio toe
p.a.z5.. zzzz4=z.,
r..s.......
= az.1.'5.
eoaliape j.. hgiIdine =. .s.a.,.... il, ps...
field and will ,oag,. Ia. f.,,.4,. ttera
n.,.,.,. ~ ,tz....4.. z..a.
do, ,.t,,l., ..f1.., -. 1...i..-..z.
a.. t.5..t,. -. -
.,,........ n3..za.3a
and 80. s.,11 .4a.z.5..
H. -,
a,a Me- ct y IT.. = ,,...z. =
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nd bas H. ..at4a.3 a.. - = :.
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,uo i'"i 'isau =" 81. Aio"ns leiepnone
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canforooaa H. a,,ooa.aa. D.. y Z
pe,a,son ,rbo ,,aos tha-a a., D.
o,ia ,roaobad tis IT, - To-.
SUNDAY
so'eF' '''i' - o'i ,2o''i '@''iins nam
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e ! At pittseaId fron, 1ss1 :. 80
His many friends wiII ,agrat - la.,a $
h,s aoatb
oo9epD i1e'',se - '2o'su '2o'o"' "'o
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The Mena star., 1899-05-25
A Thousand Tongues.

Cannot express the rapture of Annie k. Springer, of 1l25 Howard st., Phila- delphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. Kings New Discovery for consump D. tion had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "It soon removed the pain in my chest and can now sleep soundly, some thing l can scarcely remember doing before. feel like sounding the praises throughout the Universe. So will every one who tries Dr. Kings New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest or lunge. Price soc. and S1 00 Trial bottle free at F. c. Savage's drug store; every bottle guaranteed.