davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-13

\ tablespoonful OF the famous old
Jesse Moore "A Whiskey taken after
each meal will cure dyspepsia. OBJ
tain it at Lovejoy's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-13
POPULAR PRICES.

L. B. Kerr has a fine display OF mil
lfnery goods at his Queen street store,
and is quoting prices upon other goods
that cannot fail to attract buyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-13
STOCKS
For Sale.

Shares Waialua AG'C'L CO.
Shares HAW'N COMMERCIAL CO.
Shares OAHU SUGAR co.
Shares HONOLULU PLANTATION.
Shares HAWAIIAN SUGAR co.
Shares PIONEER MILL co.
Shares WAILUKU SUGAR co.
Shares HONOKAA SUGAR co.
Shares EVA PLANTATION co.
Shares c. BREWER e co.
Shares I. I. S. N. co.
Shares HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
Shares WILDER S. S. CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-13

l Fine Large Residence Lot at Ma
l1iki, 500 feet on Wilder avenue and 1S6
feet ON PiikOi street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-13
FOR SALE.

RESIDENCES at Iwilei. A splen-
did investment for the right party.
Property rents for $50 a month and
can be made to double that. Selling
on account Of departure OF owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

Dr. H. j. Cruokcr Of this city is just
ut present greatly Interested In the
plans for centennial celebration that
is to be held at his old home in Brook
field. y. s. What makes the occasion
remarkable is the fact that it is 50 near
the close of the century. and it is to be
the day upon which a railroad makes
it's first trip through the place. This
celebration was first proposed IN tnH
cold Hunter" the paper Of the town,
bv ]. ]. Mcleod. an owner Of n gold
mine. who lives in Cambridge, Mass.
DR. Crookcr seconded the idea in the
next issue of the paper and offered as
, starter S25 toward the affair Since
that time it is seen by the Gold Hun
,er" that he offered another $25 for the
n,nrosr of going toward monument
+, the memory Of the first settlers.
Other people Of this section who are
interested in the affair are Mrs. II. NJ.
pishon Of this city. Dr.. p. A. Crooker OF
| saarsport. and Mrs. Anna W. Kennedy
III eomcrvillc. The date will b2 some
time in September, when the Nova
Scotia Southern Railroad is opened.
This railroad Will open up the country
,,.,vaen Shelbourne and New Ger
many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Excess.
sve Use.

Common soda is all right in its Mace
| and indispensable in the kitchen and for
cooking ana washing purposes. but If
was never intended as n medicine ana
people who use it as such Will some dav
regret It,
We refer to the common use Of soda to
relieve heartburn or sour stomach, 4
habit which thousands Of people practice
ana one which is traught with danger:
moreover the soda only gives temporary
relief and in the end the stomach trouble
gets worse ana worse.
The soda acts as mechanical irrltarr
to the walls OF the stomach ana bowels
ana cases are On record where If has ar-
cumulated in the intestines. causing death
by inflammation Of pcritonitis
DR.. lia"landson recommends as the 1ar
est and surcst cure for sour stomach
tacid dyspepsia IN excellent preparation
sold by druggists under the name Of
Sluarts Dyspepsia Tablets These tan
lets are large 20-grain lozengcs. very
pleasant to taste ana contain the natural
acids, peptones ana digestive elements OIL
sential 10 good digestion, ana when talk
en- after meals they digest the food per
fectly ana promptly before 1t has, time u,
fermcnt sour and poison the blood ana
nervous system.
DIR. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all
cases Of stomach arrangements ana find,
them a certain cure not only for soe,
stomach, but by promptly digesting tho
food they create flesh ana strengthen The
action Of the heart ana liver. they are
a hurt in Iftr IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

f. w. Packard Of Lewiston. excur-
sion manager for the Maine Christian
Endeavor Union, will speak at the
Hallowell Congregational church,
Thursday evening, at 100, on the sub
ject Of the international Christian
Endeavor Convention" to be held at
Detroit. Mich, July $40 Mr.. Packard
has just returned from Detroit and is
well equipped with maps ana views Of
the convention city ana route. ana will
he glad to consult with any in this
vicinity who may be thinking of tax
ing the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

The exercises at the National Home.
Memorial day, Saturday. June 18th.
will be held during the forenoon and
afternoon, instead Of during the after
noon only, as has been the custom.
The exercises at The cemetery viii b.
held in the forenoon. the procession
forming at 10 O'Clock. The afternoon
exercises will commence at > p. NJ.
the Grafton being delivered by General
Charles =, Mattocks Of Portland. Me.
a veteran Of the civil war ana Of the
late Spanish-American conflict Tho
kennebec Central II. r. will run
special trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

\ woman Of about 80 years Of age
was taken to The station by officer
Chase. Tuesday afternoon, on account
of hrr strange actions on Hospital
street which attracted the attention
Of the people So that they sent for the
police. She resisted somewhat ana up
on arrival at III" station, besides max
ing some bad talk showed that she was
slightly insane. She refused to talk
about herself, bat later in the evening.
after she had been quiet for three or
four hours. she talked with Marshal
Morse in rational manner ana told
where She lived. She refused to tell
her name. but said she lived on a farm
just outside the city where she was
later taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

As a ruie The scholars in a school be-
lievr they will enjoy the feeling Of
knowing that they VIII not have to AZ
tend school the last week. and also OF
realizing that they will never again
have to confinc themselves to school.
But there is a difference between the
thought and the reality. one Of the
young gentleman Of the present grad
uating class Of the Cony High school
expressed himself, yesterday. when he
slil he did not know what to 10 with
himself. the sensation was SO very odd.
He does not like it nearly so we'll as he
thought, and now he has come to real
ize that his school days are over, there
IS I very deep ana genuine feeling OF
regret in possession Of him. Who has
not felt the same way?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

Many ladies are evidently preparing
Tor an exodus to the lakes and sea-
shore. There is an encouraging ac-
tlvity in the dry goods stores and by
noting the drift of trade in Russell &
Weston's it was plain to be seen that
their select and immense stock of wash
goods was much appreciated. Organ
dies. dimities. percales, lawns. muslins,
Scotch ginghams, and white piques are
all lovely and unusually pretty, this
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

1t Is stated that s. G. Manley. son Of
J. H. Manley.w is train master of the
Maine Central Railroad. is one Of thu
best posted in his line of business to
be found in New England. This knOwl-
edge he mas gained by untiring ap-
plication. and painstaking attention to
detail. He has entire charge of the
train service, makes up the time tables.
etc, When there is any unusual train
arrangement he goes out upon the road.
personally supervising the moving of
trains. When the circus trains passed
over the line he accompanied them
until they left tbs Maine Central rails.
being obliged TO remain up nights
Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

Augusta is evidently profiting BY thu
enterprise. energy ana competition
That has inspired many Of its mer-
chants in making substantial and at
racliyc Improvements to their stores.
one Of the latest ana one that has been
quietly going on for some times il the
decided change in Hill K LocSc's. The
moving Of the office room to its present
convenient ana commanding location
save place for one Of the neatest and
best arranged meat rooms on the river.
1t l.; really pleasure to step into this
sweet ana cool room where one can
more fully appreciate tn order ANA
neotness that prevails il all the dc
par,ments Of this store ana manufac-
tory. The excellent cooked ham,
corncd beef ana bcefstcak omclct 50
tomptingly displayed, was baked in the
firms ovens. SO knowing this YOU can
relish it NIL the better The meat room
is now open for inspection, none are
excluded, but-the flies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14
GIVE THE CHILDREN DRINK

called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, appe.
thing, nourishing food drink TO take the
place Of coffee. Sold by all Grocers and
liked by all who have used It because
when properly prepared it tastes like
the finest coffee but is free from all its
injurious properties. Grain-O aids diges-
ton ana strengthens the nerves. 1t IS
not a sLmnlant but health builder. and
children, as well as adults, can drink It
with great benefit. Costs about I. as
much as coffee. 10 and 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14
KNIGHTS IEMPLAR TO ENTERTAIN.
Maine Commandery Of Gardiner. With It.
Guests Will Be Here. June %.

The Sir knights Of Trinity Com
| mandery of this city, are planning for
grand time, Friday, June %. 1t is
the occasion Of the visit of Claremont
commandery, No. 8, Of RockIand to
Maine Commandery, No. |. Of Gardiner
and the entertainment Of Maine Com
mandery ana it's guests here in Au-
gusta during the afternoon.
Claremont Commandery will arrive
in Gardiner at 1917 and be received bv
Maine Commandery ana shown the
city. They will be served with din
ner and then Maine Commandery with
it's guests will have special cars on the
Accommodation train and come to Au-
gusta.
The Sir Knights of Trinity Command
cry win assemble at Masonic TempIa
in fun Templar uniform at 4 o'clock.
They will be drawn up on Water street
to receive their guests upon the arrival
Of the Accommodation train.
Inc parade will be by way of Wa
ter street to Grove, Grove to state.
State to Bridge. Bridge to Water. Wa
ter to Masonic Temple. Each com
mandery in the parade will probably
have a band accompanying it.
Upon the return to Masonic Temple a
supper will be served 70 the visiting Sir
knights and a grand good time had
until $50 o'clock when special cars viii
be taken for the return to Gardiner.
Upon the arrival in Gardiner the Sir
knights Of Maine Commandery will |
give 9 grand bah in the Coliseum to
Clarcmont Commandlry ana their |
ladies ana Trinity Commandery ana |
their ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14
the UNTOLD MISERIES

- sor, tho Errors OF Youth or FxcesScs
TnaI ans wears and ali Diseases and MeakneS1ts
OF W from whatever cause arisint can y. s sli,
OF Men, II Irs'Vi.V Read "The Diasnosticiih !,
viaieu ~, abyseif Manual Wade Mecun fpr heh
or Who seek for True Principles ., ~, irea t
Price II. iyIress THE PEABODY MEDICAL lNSll-
dlaaN yfSE No Bulnnch %trert 9,t,n EI Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Howard JIor,p,,~j ,f e.j1,.. ,,
Tuesday !, tha ni,,, -'i'''i'
H. NJ. Idf!;er 81 Richmond, spent
I utsuay IN Augusta.
Hon. ID. III. Thing Of Mn1Int Verro,
was in the Capital Tuesday
Han 4 = p,L.r .-.f,.al j;
on The noon train. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Whitney laft nm
/ The boat. yesterday. for Hostnn
~ ,nd MI. vr.i!
/ r- - ~, " -
VI =. roster Oh " aterFiile' passed a
| IT. II IT "dS' iutsuay' n Augusta
heiJ"ihlh GOODWIN of Pennington,
- 'l'' Guy i"eSuay' on business
q: - lancaster q Ilttshtld' was
10y /
''7' - +" ~" 81 -houHt Neihoh' WdS
among tHe NiSlloIS III Augusta, IueS-
ulE
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ballard of sidney. WAS
among the out-of-town people in the
city. yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Abhn.+ of Sid
nrv we're The gia.te of Aurusta
friends Tuesday
H. w. 1id7oii VI '9leIu, WAS III lHt
| Sly I"F 4 SNORT tIilie' lueSdd!' On pro-
4cSNl'il'l BUSINESS
Mrs and Mrs Frank Folsom OF B"S-
loh' arrived N ING CITY Tuesday 1"r
NlSlt WIN iflehhs.
Judge J. Percival Bonney Of Port
land. was in the city. Tuesday. On bus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

Augusta is to have no Fourth o. 'ui s,
a.Iahr,tjon, ana the small boy will
b,ve to furnish excitement for th'
-''' -, oxcent those who attend the
races in the afternoon, There were
somo business men who were willing to
III, towards a celebration, but Whfr
,ne dre companies were appfo''heo
It'll, ostad to help toward holding
muster they declined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

There were seven jewelfy drummeFS
IN the city. Tuesday all Of whom "eI'
u work among the f7w augusta jewel
ers They brought some very pretty
t,inos 70 show the trade. Among the
hest and most novel is the material
tn,v aro introducing in the way Of
st.r1irq silver sets for June wedding
oir+c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

Hczakiah s. Scott died al his home at
30. IA Northern avenue, at 10 O'clock
last night, from tuberculosis. His age
was A. years. The funeral will be lat
er anrouucpl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

The hay crop of N"nn"hec county
,yuI W thc Iightrst III years. if there H
INT rain in a few days said lion VII
,aandal Smith who was here from
JitchfIold, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

Rowditch & Webster are evidently
hound To sponge the public. Their
present stock embraces everything
from the penny slate cleaner to the fin
nst Turkish bath. They have just re-
Ceived a consignment. including the
Rock Island Sleeps wool. Nassau grass.
the honeycomb bath from the Grccian
archipelago. ana thu finest forms of
infants ana surgeons sponges.
They have a special bargain in a
sponge for boats and household use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

Arrangements have been made by
Canton Augusta to have Il special car
attached to the $50 \. NJ. train. Thurs
day. to convey the chcvaliors to Port
Land where tn annual field day Will
be held. There win also be a special
ear attached to the Pullman. leaving
Portland at II r. NJ, for tho return
trip. All chevalicrs who take their
ladies Will please report the fact To
their captain upon arrival in Portland
and arrangements for their entertain
ment viii be- made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

It's the li;tle colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end in consump-
ton ana death. Watch TIVE lirtle colds
Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
rao1 we'd, frtG- -skg. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14
Iul- nay Blacks snail hands I'll

Fresh eggs command Il cents a
dozen at the stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-14

For SALF.-r.n R-I-P-A-Ns for cents ut
druggists One gives relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
LIBELS CONTRADICTED.

The anti-Roberts crusaders at the
national capital misrepresent the people
of Utah and deliberately insult many
noh-Mormons. as well as many Nor
mons who do not believe in oolygamy
when, in their address to congress, they
say that ''polygamy, adultery, law
breaking and ledge-breaking'' were
by necessary implication. endorsed by
a majority of Utah's people in the cleo
ton of Brigham H. Roberts, who, dur
ing his campaign for election, was pub
licly charged with being violator of
the laws, as evidenced by his illegiti-
mate progeny, and in spite of these I'M
denied charges he was elected by an
overwhelming majority
This is a malicious libel Roberts
drew his heaviest support from Gentle
strongholds. The returns show it. The
reverses were all in Mormon commu-
mites and settlements. Men who voted
for B. H. Roberts dfd so because:
l. He is an able man; his Republican
opponent was not.
?. He is a firm believer in the free
coinage of silver; his Republican OPP
ponent was a gol0bug.
8. He was the regular Democratic
nominee and had made losing race for
congress three years before without
arousing the virtuous Indignation of the
local Republican boss.
4. People generally regard him as be-
ing quite as moral and upright as Alma
Eldredge, his Republican opponent.
If Roberts had depended for votes on
the believers in polygamy he wouldn't
have had votes enough TO show he had
been candidate. If he had been a Re-
publican he would have been supported
by the very men who have been his
chief accusers. just as John Henry
Smith was supported by the same men
for president of the constitutional con-
vention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS.

In the death of President F. D. Rich
ards of the quorum of apostles, the
dominant church in Utah suffers a dis
tinct loss. While the deceased had lived
beyond the allotted time for man, he
was nevertheless an active. useful Off
cial of the organization, having been
compiling church history from 1916 I'M
til about year ago. He had been an
apostle for half a century, serving his
church in many a mission field.
President Richards was a familiar
figure about the, streets of this city and
Ogden. He bore his four. score years
lightly, and showed few signs of age,
ill-health or WEAKNESS in his step or on
his face. There was something pleas
ant in his address, sunshiny in his tenn
permanent, mild in his manner, that be-
tokened a cheerful nature untouched
by the crosses Of life and the disap-
pointments of age.
Franklin D. Richards spent an or
binary lifetime in the service of his
church and in the defence of mis- people
Sixty three years ago he was laboring
in the lake states az a missionary. He
was a pioneer who adapted himself to
circumstances. a preacher who COM
manded respect, a civil officer in Che
territory whose duties were faithfully
discharged. a good citizen and SPLEEN
did neighbor. --.--..--+
He was a firm believer in the doc
trines to the PRONUNCIATION of which his
life and strength and abilities were de-
voted; but there was nothing of the
fanatic about him. He was willing for
Others TO believe as they pleased. His
was not the religious fervor that would
stretch men on the rack for refusing to
accept his creed. Neither old he advo-
cate the -ostracism of non-believers- as
a religious necessity. His faith needed
no such label. 1t was able to stand
without the aid of bigotry. And SO
Franklin D. Richards viii be missed
and mourned by men who knew him
outside. as well as inside of the church
TO which he belonged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

be necessary? Why wasn't the investi-
cation ordered by Mr.. Mckinley salts
factory? 1t was made and the report
placed in the hands of the president
three months ago. Mr.. Ratchford. who
signed the report, stated therein that
tire only way to secure peace is to re
move the cause of tie present tension,
which is due to the unjust and uncon-
stitutional mandate Of state and fed
eral officials forbid ling any mine-ownef-
in that section of the COUNTRY to en-
ploy a union miner
Everybody knows that this is an abb
rogation of the constitutional rights of
American citizens, who have right to
join any church. or any lodge, or any
labor union they choose to join without
being blacklisted by the civil or mill
tary authorities OF the United States.
If the murderers and incendiaries Of
Wardner are union men let them be
punished for their crimee-it is not
right to punish every member of the
organization for what individuals have
done.
There is to be another investigation.
however. 1t is the intention of the con-
gresham who proposed it to inquire
into the reasons why President McKin-
ley has quartered federal troops at
Wardner to enforce a despotic order.
as well as to look into the merits of
the case and the treatment of the union
men held on suspicion.
Representative Lentz of Ohio has in
PRODUCED a joint resolution asking for
a complete investigation of the entire
matter, to be conducted by nine mem
bers of the house to be appointed by the
speaker. The resolution states that 1T
is matter of general information that
United States troops were sent to Idaho
in defiance of and contrary to the fed
eral constitution, at the indi, dual re-
quest of the governor. when no riot or
insurrection existed. and without con-
sulting the legislature or the local
sheriff.
1t is also, set forth in the resolution
that General Merriam declared mar
tial law and arbitrarily and without
warrant of law arrested hundreds of
tai and tyrannical conditions. The ar
rests. it is charged. included many
members of the Miners union and the
local sheriff.
The assertion is made that many men
were imprisoned in n bull pen, place
unfit for human habitation;" that one
prisoner became insane from the treat
ment and, escaping. was shot as he
jumped into a river. In another case
it is charged a dying prisoner was de-
MED spiritual consolation.
Specific acts of alleged cruelty are
given and a full investigation is re-
quested. We have an idea that the re-
suit will be another exposure of the
methods of Imperialism and militarism
which the present administration is
trying to fasten upon this republic
greater menace to its peace and per-
petufty than all the labor unions in the
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Unlawful and Unjust.


II the contemplated action shall be
taken a precedent win be established
under which any member-elect may be
denied his right to seat upon mere allie
cations of fact as to his character or
morals. On TWO former occasions the
house has refused to set up this danger
Gus preeedent-in 1878. when the same
charge was made against George c. Cam
non. a delegate from Utah. and in ISL,
when General Butler sought to prevent
a southern representative from taking
his seat on the ground that there had
been Intimidation of voters 10 secure
his election. Mr. Hoar in one case and
Mr.. Dawes in the other insisted that mo
legislative body can afford to tolerate
such principles of organization without
infinite danger to itself and to the coun-
try
If Roberts is guilty of the crime
charged. the place to try him. under the
constitution. is in Utah. If proved guilty
he can be and should be expelled. There
is no sympathy or liberation anywhere in
the United States for the twin relic of
barbarism." But to deny him seat upon
allegations and to try him before COM
mittee of the house is unlawful and I'M
just.