davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
AN ASSURED SUCCESS.
French Fair 0pens al the City Hall Under
Most kuspiCious Circumstances.

The French fair drew a large number
to the city hall. last evening From the
time the doors Were opened until late
In the evening the han was filled and
it ~ estimated that there We're over
l25n people present during the opening
night
At the east side Of the hall was the
table which was under the direction III
the st. Johns Society Nj which Paul
Dautcuil il president On this table was
everything to tempt hungry person
and everything was served UP in the
most attractive style.
AT the opposite side of the han ~ the
table in charge Of the members Of The
st. Anne Society. This organization
Of which Mrs. Edward Laliberty is
president, IL made UP Of the married
members of the parish.
At the bottom Of the han was the
table Of which the Children of Mary
had charge. The president Of the So
cicty is Miss Cora Letno. This society
is made UP Of the unmarried women
Of the society.
Key. Mr. Ham"l, the pastor Of the par
18Th. had arranged Sd that every society
i'i iil ll'tf lril NllbUlt DC Il NOFk ana aus
a contest for the members " the other
two societies. the Catholic order OF For
Testers and the Artcsiaus Canadiens, a
diamond ring valued at 500. was put up
to be awarded tn the lady having the
largest number Of votes. The candidate
Of the former society is Miss Adelard
Clouticr. and of the latter is Miss
George LaPlant. The societies are very
evenly represented having 70 ana 50
members respectively and a great deal
of work is being done by the two socie-
ties that their candidate may be so for
tunatc as to possess the ring.
AS an incentive to the contest Rev
Fr. Hamel has offered $50 in cash out Of
his own pocket to the society turning
the most money as the result of their
efforts into the church treasury. All
FIVE societies are entered in the contest
and there is every indication that large
sum Will be turned into the treasury.
The fair is given to raise money with
which to pay the church debt. AT the
time Rev. Fir. Hamel assumed charge of
the parish the church was heavily en-
numbered. Through his energetic ef-
forts more than two-thirds of the debt
has been paid and there is every reason
to believe that with his business-like
methods the debt Will be largely de-
creased as the result of the fair
The program given from the stage for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
MAEIn 4

For representative tO Congress. El-
win q. BurIeiEh. Rep. 200; Amos. f.
Gerald. Dem. ~; William s. Thompson
Pro. S. Charles 5. Nye. Socialist, 4.
For senator's II. y. Nickery. Rep. len.
Eutillus Alden. Rep. 195; caleb z. Lia-
by, Rep. 195; John f. Cunningham.
Dem. l21; GcorE" +. Bowman. Dem
123; Samuel ". Clement, Dem, 1"2.
Joseph +. Briggs, Pro, s; Albert n.
Dodge pro.. y: Isaac u. Ew"r. Pro. n.
clerk IF courts, Winfield $. Choa;r.
Rep. 1876. clinton G. Stevens. Dem 12l.
George 7. Billings. Pro, s.
County attorney Thomas Leigh.
Rep. l9a. Fred WI Clair, Dem. 13a:
Henry Woodward. Pro, s.
Judge Of probate Grccnlicf T.
Stevens, Rep. 195; Thomas J. Lynch.
Dem, la2. John NJ. Williams. PRO, ).
Register VI probate. Walter a. New
comb, Rep. 1875; Charles +. Dutton,
Dem. IL. WuGamT Chapman. Pro. s..
Tor Sheriff Andrew l.. McFaddr",
RED. lg5; Albert Fuller, Dem. 132. Jo-
saph H. Bates. Pro. y
F-or County Commissioner, Josiah W.
Hassctt. Rep. 1916, George W. Earl,
Dem. III: Charles +. Clement. Pro. 5.
For County Treasurer. james II.
H,aucharl Rep l'f Hiram Pierce, Dem
81; EHoch L. Brown, Pro, s.
For Representatives 20 the Legislature,
Joseph n Manley, Rep. To-. Edwin q.
dudley Ecp i9l. George y. Harvey.
Dem, l3- Fred WI Ellis. Dem, l"a,
Frank v. Colby. Pro. $; Fred VI. Har-
yes. Pro, $.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

held' EDWARD A. Hall, East Livermore;
David r. Straw. Guilford: G. II Whit
comb. Newburgh Center; Henry l.
lrlsh' turner; Albert f. Haynes,
2outn farsonsiield; Edward G. Grant.
harrington; Alphonso d. Cole, East
LlVermore; James H. Hudson, Gull
Iofd; Luclus Fl. McCollister, Canton;
Paul r. Foss, Danforth; Phil P. Getch-
Ell, Lewiston; Henry S. Bridges. Penn
broke; George F. Noyes, Portland;
James 3. Stevenson, Pennington;
Freeman Y. Trefry, South Lubec; Ar
thur >. Allen, Bangor; F. w. clair.
Waterville; Guy A. Hlldreth. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
RELAXING the Water Main.

A crew Of workmcn is busy rclaying the
main Of the Augusta Water Co.. at a
point where it crosses Bond brook The
main was formerly supported in mid-air
bv a trcstIe work. During the freshet.
Iast spring. the ice pressed against the
main ana did considerable damage. Now
that the workmen are busy relaying the
main new plan is being adopted. In
stead of its being suspended in mid air it
will be laid underground. that all danger
Of its being interfered with BY ice may be
overcome The crew has now been at
work for some time and in short time
the main will be ready Tor service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
WARD b

For representative to Congress, Ed
win c. Rurleigh. Rep. g.; Amos f.
Gerald. Dem, A; William $. Thompson,
Pro-, ].
For senators. p. .. Vickery, Rep, 81;
Rutillus Alden. Rep, 81; Caleb c. Lib
by. Rep, g.; John +. Cunningham
Dem. 43; George f. Bowman, Dem,
ABB: Samuel w. Clement, Dem, 43;
Joseph H. Briggs, Pro, 1; Albert H.
Dodge. Pro, 1; Isaac ID. Ever, Pro. L
Clerk Of courts, Winfield 5. Choate.
Rep. 81: Clinton q. Stevens, Dem, 4&;
George y. Billings Pro. |.
County attorney, Thomas Leigh.
Rep. e.. Fred w. clair. Dem. AZ;
Henry Woodward, Pro. 1.
Judge Of probate, Greenlicf I.
stevens. Rep. 81; Thomas J. Lynch,
Dem. 43. john H. Williams Pro, l.
Register Of probate, Walter A. New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
What Shall We Have for Desseit.

This question arises In the fanny ev-
ery day. Let US answer It today. Try
Jel-O. a delicious and healthful dessert.
Prepared in two minutes. No boilingI no
baking! simply add boiling water and
set to cool Flavors: Lemon, Orange
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age AT your sroeaTs to-day. u %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

The following nominations have been
made by GOV. Powers.
Board of dental examiners, ID. W.
Fellows. Portland: &. +. Bryant. Pitts
field.
Inspector Of fish. G. \. Williams.
Cutler.
Inspector of dams ana reservoirs. II.
+. FarroW, Belmont Center.
Coroner. Charles r. Coombs. Belfast.
Trial justices, John Q. Johnson. Lib
erty; Francis NJ. Shaw, Newport: Chas.
J. Dunn, Orono, Willard F. Overlook,
Washington; Isaac McGlaullin. Presquc
Isle
Notaries public. William II. Mitchell,
Portland; Edwin &. Townsend. Free
port; f. F. Gowell, Berwick: Dana s.
Williams, Lewiston; g. r. Davis. Port
land; Sidney b. Smith. Berwick; Ralph
w. Crockett Lewiston; c. W. Wescott
Belfast; Tascus Atwood. Auburn: Will
liam H. Fisher, Augusta; Charles &.
Allen, Portland; Harry NJ. Corners.
Bar Harbor: Charles a. Knight, Car
diner
Justices Of the peace and quorum.
Harold Z. Cook, Vassalboro: f. d.
Dearth, Dexter; Eugene l.. BODICE,
Windham; James R. Hill, East Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
Ealing and Sleeping.

Food supplies the substance for re-
pairing the wastes of the body, and
gives strength. Sleep affords the op-
portunity for these repairs to be made.
Both are necessary 10 health. If you
can't eat and sleep, take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t creates a good appetite ana
tones the digestive organs. and it gives
the sweet. restful sleep Of childhood.
Be sure to get Hoods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

TIL" interest in the city election was
Very great. The home city Of the Re
publican candidate for Governor gave
him a handsome majority. The vote
fylInNE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

Chicago man is responsible FOR an
invention which viii turn boulevards into
temples Of music. 1t consists Of a di-
vice 10 be attached to bicycle. The rev
olutiOn pf the bicycle wheel turns the
roller Of music box. ana like the woman
with The rings on her fingers and bells on
her toes. the Wheelman has music wheT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
STATE HOUSE.
Towns Will Also Suffer Loss
from Forest Fires.
ImberIand Owners Not Opposed to
the Presence of Sportsmen.
State Assessors Start, Today, to Investigate
Wild Lands for themselves.

The Maine towns will come in for a
good share of the loss through the fires
~ different parts of the State Hardly
day passes when a new report Of 4
fire does not come into the insurance
department. While the loss to the own
rrs OF the property destroyed by fire is
very great, there is also correspond
ing loss, which is sometimes az large
~ the towns in which the forests are
located
As soon as fire Of any proportions
begins All hands are set at work STAY
in@ its progress, that it may not get
into other property. In order to do
,his it is often necessary to employ
Large crews Of men and teams. This
expense fails on the town and the tax
payers become losers with the prop
erty owners.
1t is feared unless there is a change
for the better that the loss has just
commenced. as everything i4 very dry
ana when a fire is once started il ~
difficult to say where it win be
stopped. So far the fires have not yet
reached Somerset and Franklin coun-
ties. nut seem to D. confined wholly to
the villa land counties in the eastern
part III the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

Health authorities estimate that 10
rer cent. Of the men who 20 to Cape
Nome never come back alive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

Biliousness is cured by Hoods Pills.
25c.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10
ooRREsPoNDENcE.
Cheops Chirp5.
ED. TIE INDEPENDENT

ED. The INDEPENDENT
The Bulletin of Oct. |, has the
following: every move thus far
made to protect the ballot and se-
cure the right OF suffrage to all citi-
zens has been made by Republican
leaders," Softly there, Mr.. Bulletin.
Was it not Mr.. Dole and other black
Republicans of the family compact
who worked tooth and nail with
Commissioners Morgan, Cullom and
Hit, while they we're here, to place
a high property qualification upon
the Hawaiian and all other voters
who could not boast Of having
heavy sway of sngar stock at their
disposali And was not the pro-
perty qualification bill of Repu bill
can Senator Cullom thrasbed out
and killed by the dge-hamEer
blows, manfully delivered by that
sturdy Democratic patriot, Senator
Pettigrew? Can it be possible that
the Bulletin man has forgotten the
time when the glad tidings arrived
here, that the Hawaians we're given
a free vote independent of the
family compact money bags, how
the Advertiser man foamed and
threatened and poured forth daily
from the editorial columns Of the
Advertiser, volumes OF gall and bit
terness against the United States
Congress and against humanity in
general, for giving Hawaiians o free
vote2 The Bulletin man should not
become 80 apparently infatuated
with machine family compact poll
tics that he seemingly forgets what
he should remembar. CHEops
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10
Ii Hung Chang after the Boxers

SHANGHAI, September 24.-Li
Hung Chang is carrying out his
declaration that he would destroy
the Boxers. He has telegraphed
to Chinese officials here that his
troops have killed more than a
thousand at Bang Chow and dis
persed large bodies at Ausub and
Chu-Chow, southwest Of Peking
A dozsn of their leaders were capt
ured and publicly decapitated an
hour later He has issued orders
insuring the safety Of the Catholic
missionaries at Cheng.Ting and
Pao.Tang Flu.
Ii Hung Chang received on
September 18th the commandant of
the Bei-Tang forts before the attack,
and instructed the commandant to
evacuate the forts on demand, but
was disobsyed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1900.
THE INDEPENDENT.

While we can sympathize with
the Hawaiians, who have suffered
during the reign of terror under a
missi mary administration, we can.
not understand how the intelligent
voter can be lured into the political
pitfall of men OF the stamp Of
Robert Wilcox, Robert Boyd, James
Kaulia, George Markham and Ka-
lauokalani. Do they realize the
fate which awaits the Hawaiian
people If the territory should turn
lose in Legislature men OF the
stamp presented by these leaders.
Do the Hawaiians understand that a
Senate composed as far ss Oahu is
concerned, by Kalauokalani, j. Kau-
liza, Geo. Markham, Kanuha, Bipi-
kane and Kanui, would mean the
financial and political ruin Of Ha-
waii nei. Their best friends, from
the alii to whom we still owe allegi-
ance to the poorest Hawaiian must
realize the fatal error committed by
the few irresponsible demagogues,
who have not been above drawing
Campaign funds" perhaps for their
own use.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10
NOTICE.

DR.. Il. v.Murrsy begs- to inform
his Patients and the Public, that
from and after Oct. |, 1900, J.W Lun-
ing has ceased to be his collector,
and is no longer authorized to re-
ceive and receipt for any outstand:.
ing claims. All accounts due and
owing must be paid to Mr. Sydney
Jordan who is duly empowered to
receive and receipt for same.
17l9-St II. V. MURRAY
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10

1t was hoped that decent slate
would have been presented by the
Wilcox faction, and that names like
those of j. o Carter, E. G. Macfar-
lane aud S. M. Damon would have
been the haoles chosen to represent
Hawaii's best interests. But 10 and
behold! A self appointed committee
Of two waits on Mr., Carter aud Mr..
Maciarlane and have the unmiti-
gated gall to ask the two honorable
gentlemen to sign the following
y edge before being placed in no.
m,nation by the so-called Indepen-
dent slate makers. The pledge
reads:
To whom it may concern, We do
hereby pledge ourselves to support
tho Independent Home Rule Party:
Q) We do hereby declare that we
are not member OF the Democratic
or Republican parties in the Terri
tory OF Hawaii.
(2) We pledge ourselves to sup.
por. the platform Of the Indepen-
dent Home Rule Party.
(3) We do hereby pledge ourselves
not TO confirm any of the appoint
meu's OF Geo. Dole's in Section 80
Of tie Territorial Act.
1t is hardly necessary to publish
the answers given to the impudent
demand of Boyd, Markham & Co..
but as the letters were read at the
convention meeting this morning we
W Il print them in full.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10
Very truly yours,
j. o. CARTER

The outlook for Hawaii is ad in
deed. Men who were depended on
to uphold and pomote the best in
terests of the Territory are turned
down by irresponsible demagogues
or throw down their nominations to
the Legislature in justifable dis.
gust. Mr. f. j. Testa, will no long
or furnish "copy" for the Advertiser
cortoonist, as he to-day sent the fol-
lowing letter to Democratic Head
quarters:
Honolulu, October 10, 1900.
Col. @. j. Mccarthy, Chairman
Democratic Territorial Central
Committee cf Hawaii, Homo
lulu,
Sir:-After mature consideration,
| have decided to withdraw from
politics for the present and to apply
myself strictly to business.
Yours respectfully,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10

admit that the pledge came from
you to me.
My answer to your message as
given to them was that l would re-
iuse TO sign any pledge, but they
requested me to give the matter
further consideration, which l have
done, and the result Of such deliber-
atien leads me to say more emphati-
cally that l will not sign a pledge,
particularly such an one as was pre-
sented to me for consideration.
l cannot believe that the Hawai-
ian people will approve of your
action, and l shall he content to
abide their decision at the pole.
l remain, very truly,
(Signed) E. @. MAoFARLANE
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10
NJ, E. @. Macfarlane wrote:
Honolulu, H. l., Oct. 10, 1900.

Honolulu, II. l., Oct. 10, 1900.
M D. KALAUoKALANI,
Chai:ma Nominating Convention
cf the Independent Home Rule
Party.
Sii:
Messrs. Robert Boyd and George
Markham called upon me yesterday
giving me to understand that they
bore message from you, the pur-
port Of which was that a pledge had
been prepared by you and other
leaders OF your Party, which / must
sign If l desired a nomination as
Senator for the Third Senatorial
District and / understand that you
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10
vacationis0ver
AND

School has Commenced mo More
Lunches at Home for a Time
There arc many ways of
carrying Lunch, but only
one convenient and practical
Method, and that is to use
the Patent Folding Lunch
Box. This looks like Cam
era and folds flat when empty,
which enables you to strap it
together with your books or
put it in your pocket.
They are waterproof, and
the Price is only % Cents.
See them displayed in our
front window.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10

Mr.. j. o. Carter, the true friend
OF the Hawaiians sent the following
letter to the The INDEPENDENT.
Honolulu, a. T., Oct.1O, 1900.
d. KALAUoKALNI,
Chairman of Convention Of the 10.
dependent Home Rule Party.
Sir
Yesterday afternoon Messrs Ro-
bert Boyd aud George Markham, re-
presenting themselves as acting un.
der your instructions, handed me a
pledge which you as leader OF the
Independent Home Rule Party re-
quired me to sign as prerequisite
to nomination by the Convention
of that party. A reading of the
pledge, particularly item three,
convinces me that you have started
upon course that can only be con-
sidered mischievous by thoughtful
men; and as friend OF the Hawai-
ian people l ask you 10 reconsider
your proposed policy, as one fraught
with danger to the native race.
Being forewarned OF the course
you would pursue | must ask you
not to consider me as candidate
for any position on the ticket Of
your party. NV appeal must be
from your convention to the Hawai-
ian people.
Very truly yours,
T. O. CARTEp
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10
Great Shoe Sale.

L. b. Kerr & Co., Ltd, having
bought the stocks OF the Fairchild
Shoe House and A, e. Murphy &
Co. at prices that enable them to
sell at one half the original coat
prices, the public will he offered
bargains, call early and secure first
choice.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10

Let US hope that the Hawaiians
will open their eyes before it is too
late and show that they are able and
fit to exercise the great privileges
granted to them in wise mani ner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10

Have your campaign documents
delivered by the American Messen-
ger Service, Tel. Main 1899.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
ng gsssdsp ssptrnh - 1900

knows Bryan can't win and therefore
sees no danger in returning to the party
while by SO doing he hopes to put him
self and his friends in line of party reg
ularity SO that four years from now
they may get control of the party and
out of the wreck wrought by Bryan,
Altgeld and Towne raise new struc-
sture, and revive the old democratic
party, purged of populism and tenn
pered by its defeats until it shall once
again become the party that elected
Cleveland president and made Olney
secretary of state This is the dream
of the gold democrat. He returns now
not because he wishes organs success,
but because he feels that Bryan's de-
feat is absolutely certain and hopes
that his political death will follow. His
lis no return of the prodigal. but rather
the home coming of good citizens after
the looting and breaking has ceased. in
the hope that the time has come to get
in readiness for repairing the damage
the marauders have done. Rather than
be alarmed at the return of Olney and
his ilk at this time the republicans
should rejoice at the assurance OF Bry-
ans defeat such action offers them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18

{ TOPICS OF THE TIMES

< !; 4 s5 + 4
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i !, !, ,,r,a,, led 70 he q; strict CONT
Congress sman Cousins will speak in
he may succeed 4 sbaking m ,be A.,
hone :. ofs I, an ccraov t,ara
The retail merchants turnout the en-
tire region where the hard coal miners
5ciaed - give - credit - ths.ir -, ,,an,
ar. J, ftar Nonaay T,,i., r,,,s = L. IL
annlitsa Is the nnb,ic penera1l, - o,5a,
ia avoid criticism for discrin,in M, tion
yai,,at the miners. and 81 the 90 J, q
time everybody will suffer more or Ices
financially from the strike. Here.ofore
the mercantile class has been sympa-
thetic with the strikers. In the last great
strike they supported the miners loyally,
even to bankruptcy. and many OF them
We're never able TO collect the bills. some
of the customers to whom they had Civ
en- credit thru the strike moved away:
| /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-18
IOWA Press connENr.

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