davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16
Canaan.

Miss Allie Goodrich has returned from
Fairfield, where she has been visiting
friends.
Miss Nellie Rand of Pitts6eld is the
guest of Miss Annie Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsmore of Skowhegan
visiting her sister, Mrs. R, s. Goodrich
on Sunday last.
Wednesday evening, Aug. 8, Miss
Addie Jewell was united in marriage to
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16
STATE OF MAINE,

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, IN vAcArIoN.
TSEALl Skowhegan, August a. 1850.
Upon the annexed Libel, it is ordered
by me, the undersigned, Justice of
said Court, that notice be given to the Libeee
by publishing an attested copy of the SAME
together with this order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the SOMERSET REPoRTER,
newspaper printed in s owhegan in the
County of Somerset, the last publication 10
he fourteen days at least before the next term
of said Court, to he holden at Skowhegan,
within and for said County, on the third
Tuesday of September next that he may then
and there appear in said Court and answer
thereto if he see fit. 3w33
WIN. P. WH1TEHOUSE,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
true copy of libel and order of Court thereon.
N w. BRAINERD, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16

bell are doing table work and Mrs. VIM.
TAYLOR kitchen work in Birch Island
house.
Miss Lille Miller is taking Mrs.
Taylor's place during her sickness.
Mr.. Harris is visiting his friend, E. A.
Orr on Birch Island
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16

A baking powder of highest class and
highest leavening strength. Makes the
food purer, Sweeter and more wholesome.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16
Tested and Approved by the Government.

The government reports show the cheap baking pow
ders to contain alum, which the government chemists
declare be usedin food without danger to health.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned wishes to give notice that
she has this DAY purchased all the right. title.
and interest in and to the store known as the
Somerset Fruit Market. together with all stock
contained therein from the former owners,
John Ciartuzi and Dome nicho and will con.
tinue the business under her name. 3w32
Skowhegan, July 10, 1900.
KATE MARGIE.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-08-16
NOTICE..

l have this day sold my entire interest
in the Heselton House Livery Stock to
w. R. Brown who will continue TO con
duct the business. 3w3I
R w. BROWN
Skowhegan, July %, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
Public Baths Commended.
70 the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe:
II Is great source of pleasure to observe
the G 10 e editorial of this date. which 80
literally outlines the vital Importance of
pubic baths and the collection Of garbage
by city authority. brought about through
the untiring efforts of Dr. Ohage. The
attitude and stand taken by the G / o b q
In this matter is certainly worthy of all
praise and comments within the bounds
of every citizen in st. Paul ''as well as
elsewhere irrespective of politics.
Having known DR.. Ohage intimatel
during his residence in st. Paul for the
past twenty years as a man possessing
undisputable honesty and integrity. I
therefore feel myself prompted to express
my views and opinions of matter so es-
sential to the health and welfare of our
citizens His work should not be under
estimated, but receive the hearty support
of every citizen. Also, l wish to state
his efforts in this direction are not for
any personal gain, but purely for the
benefit of our citizens and sanitary con-
ditions. and 1 hope the matter of the
capital required will not be an obstacle
or consideration. The question should be
taken into consideration of the many
young lives lost every season while bath
ing In lakes and rivers, which is mat
ter of great Importance it Is upon this
aspect that DR.. Ohage has taken this ac-
tioI1. which is great credit to the city
of st. Paul Herman Deebach
st. Paul, Feb. 16.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

an all other good citizens can rayspict,'
he says. 1 want one,' he says, that's
been made undher me own personal SUI
pervision, he says. Good. handmade, cop
per-distilled. wan hundred and tin proof.
martial law ought to be good FIR amy
Kentuckyan.' he says. SO tn mex ye
hear tn sojers ar-re chasin tn coorts
out iv tn state, tn legislature is meetin'
in Duluth, Pinsaeola an Bangor Maine,
an comfy iv citizens conststin' iv some
iv tn best gun fighters iv tn state ar-re
meettn to decide how th' conthroversay
can be decided without loss iv blood or
jobs. While they're In session tn goynor
is In contimpt iv coort. tn coorts ar-re
in contimpt iv tn gov'nor, an If amy
body but Tiddy Rosenfelt has amy other
feelin' FIR ayether iv thin haven't heerd
him speak"
''They ought to fire sout the Raypubli-
cam said Mr.. Hennessy. Sure It's
comm to a nice state iv affairs whin
tn likes iv him can defy tn coorts.
True fr ye' said Mr.. Deoley. But
| don't like tn looks iv it firm our side
iv tn house. Whiniver Dimmycrat has
to go to coort to win an Hictton L get
SUSPICIOUS. They'se something wr-rong
in Kentucky. Hinnissy. We were too
slow. Tn inlmy got tn first cheat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

Red Wing Republican: tonnage
bounty on American exports would stim-
ulate the carriage Of food products and
manufactures from this country abroad.
This is what we want today. We need to
promote, by every means In our power.
the entry of American goods into the for
eign markets. and we need to see that
these goods are carried in American
ships.
Redwood Falls Gazette: 1t would be
bad policy for the Republican party to al
low the bill (Hanna-Payne acO to be-
come law, and the Minnesota members
are to be congratulated for opposing 1t.
Racine Times: The Hanna-Payne sub
sidy bill Is not dead yet, but the men viii
be politically who vote for it..
Wahpeton Times: Now Is the time for
American carrying trade to get In Its big
strikes. The British fleet Is busy in the,
South African .muss and We ought to not
only retrieve lost ground but build up
new relations IN this field of enterprise
Arrange for the subsidies to go toward
the aid of freighters rather than the pas
senger vessels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

Ialtn and to make that faith binding
upon the future. The only question is
that or def1nitiOn-what is meant bv tha
Idea of God. 1t NAV not he nossi-
Die longer to think of quantitatiye
GOD. With those who can still believe in
the old doctrines of the fall of man. orig
1nal sin total depravity, substitutfonaI
atohement and endless punishment, we
have no debate; the history, the suffer
lngs, the sainted lives of the past are all
TOO sacred to make light of their old be-
He1s. But to myself and many in these
days or unsettling, the old theological
Christ and salvation are not satisfying to
reason nor the highest conception of
right, of justice. of God; and the minis
try of the Peoples pulpit, its missions to
all these minds, is that giving up the
old is not giving up or losing faith. but
opening the doors of the new and, to us,
the larger and better faith and hope
Rev. DR.. H. W. Thomas.
To indicate in a very general way. and
also within a single small section to
point out in considerable detail the rad
ical and far-reaching change which is
taking place in theological conceptions =
William De Witt Hyde, president of
Bowdofn College.
Instance the love of right for rights
sake, the idea of simple truth, trrespec-
tive of consequences for which
those who love righteousness should be
grateful to the positive philosophy.
The positivists have become pow
erful ethical teachers. They have ins;s. ed
upon the Importance of laying
aside prejudice and interest, and getting
at simple, unaloyed fact. There has been
called into existence thus new, d g.
tinct and most beautiful form of love for
truth. This noble phase of virtue is en-
phasized and nourished = - through
out the world. 1t has come to possess
even theology, and will yet revo,utionizs
that science. e. Benjamin Andrews.
AS a positivist in religious belief, but
without the slightest animosity, and
moved solely by the desire to see truth
prevail. hope and trust that the reality
will be that the principle, sentiment and
creed Of right for rights sake will most
speedily utterly exterminate the theology
of the world.
All who are of the positivist faith are
requested to communicate with me with
view to forming an organization
w. r. Stokes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

1860 Americas merchant marine grew
with wonderful rapidity until the shipping
of our young nation equaled that of the
whole British empire. Since 1860 our
shipping has shrunk until our foreign
commerce is carried by foreign ships to
the extent of 80 or 80 per cent, while Eng
lands merchant marine has expanded like
that of our own country during the for
mer period.
1t is constantly asserted by the friends
of ship subsidies that our vast and ex-
panding commerce previous to 1860 was
the result of fostering legislation, and
that the merchant marine of England has
been built up since then by government
aid. but the treaty between the two ma
tions, quoted by Mr.. Rahilly, proves that
neither of these claims is true. The fos-
tering legislation that caused American
ships to swarm in every ocean and made
the American flag conspicuous in every
port previous to 1860 was simply such as
gave American ship owners fair field
and no favor. Americans could then buy
their ships where they pleased, and
American ship builders could get their
material In free market. It is this free
policy which has built up Englands S
shipping since 1860, and it is the only poll
cy that will ever revive our merchant
marine.
The change from wooden to iron ships
could not have worked to our detriment
II we had not built a tariff wall about our
people for the benefit of few iron kings
and coal barons. American energy and
inventive genius could easily have kept.
pace with that of foreign nations In the
matter of building and sailing ships when
iron became the chief element in ship
construction instead of wood, If 1t had
not been for the adoption of our re-
strictive policy which makes 1t moro
profitable to steal from the national
treasury than to get wealth by honestly
earning it.
For forty years the American farmer
has stupidity allowed himself to be taxed
by protected interests while selling his
own product in free trade market and
now that he is reaping the natural re-
suits of such a policy. 1t is pitiful to see
him hoodwinked into supporting meas
ure that will only prolong the existing
era of corruption and robbery
1t may be within the bounds of pos
sibility that Cinnamon can, in the course
of fifty or a hundred years, be induced
to eat American wheat and other farm
products instead of their present diet of
rice, rats and puppies. but 1t is not pos
sible that they can ever pay for our
products except by exchanging their own
products for ours. In that case we can
not hope to find a market among the
Celestials unless we adopt the Chinese
diet as our own. What the American
farmer needs to revive his own industry
is the repeal of al restrictive and class
legislation and give unlimited freedom Of
opportunity to all industries.
j. H. Sheets.
BrowerviIle, Mimi. Feb. Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
AS TO SHIP SUBSIDIES.

St. Paul, Mimi. Feb. 13.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
PRESCRIPTIONS.

In whooping cough DR.. Beal recon-
mends the following: Thymol, 20 grains:
carbolic acid, oil of sassafras, oil of
eucalyptus, liquid tar and oil of turpen-
tine, of each drachms: ether, A
drachms; alcohol. sufficient to make 8
ounces. About thirty drops of this mix
ture are placed in a pad of such size as
to be conveniently hung around the
child's neck the application being re-
newed every two or three hours. In Sc
we're cases the inhalation treatment is
supplemented by the internal admins
tration of: Carbolic acid. 8 grains; bro
mide of sodium. l grain; tincture of bel
ladonna. 20 drops: glycerine. drachms;
water sufficient to make ounces The
dose for child three or four years of
age is, teaspoonful.
Leon Noel
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
SHIP SUBSIDIES.

views Upon the Subject Expressed
by a Globe Correspondent.
To the Editor Of the Globe:
The address of Mr.. Raflilly before the
National Grain Growers council is a
most startling exposition of the subject
Of ship subsidies. From this address we
learn that from 1915 down to the present
date it has been impossible for either the
United States or England to subsldize
ships without paying the same bounty to
ships 4ef both nations. Yet from 1916 to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
THEOLOGICAL SCIENCE.
Will 1t Be RevoIutiontzed by Posi-
tiyism Reorganization Proposed.

tlVISm s--OTEa Il NOVOstU'
To the Editor of the Globe:
Certain things in the faith that are In
doubt should be definitely settled. To be
steadfast in the faith means an implicit
belief in the existence of God, that God
is and has a personality. Rev. r. l..
Barackman.
Much of the trouble has come from
the fact that the church of the past
sought to settle the great questions of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
In COLONIES
THAT rs THE CONSENSUS or OPIN-
ION IN BERLIN POLITICAL
CIRCLES
FIGURES GIVEN AS EVIDENCE

Trade Greater Where; the German
Empire Has No Colonial Power
South African News Still interests
the German People =. Relief of
Kimberley Regarded as Another
Trick of the Willy Boers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
NEWS NOTES OF wAILUkU.

Wa!luku, April l0.-Manuel Scauejra.
member Of the Wailuku police force,
was married this week to the daughter
Of Mr.. Sylvia, a Portuguese laborer on
the Waihee plantation. The many
friends Of Mr.. Sequeira attended tho
reception given at the bride house
prior to the wedding ceremony at the
Catholic church. rather l.ieDert was
me ofhciating priest.
DIR. WinsIUw, formerly of Kihei. is
now taking DR.. Dawson place at La
mama during the latter's Illness. DR..
Donegan of Lanai has been transferred
TO kihei
A dance was given at Kahului by Mr..
and Mis-. Kirkland on Tuesday even
ing, April 3. Several of the Waikapu
and Waikiki dancers were among
those present.
After inquiry from old timers Of this
town. II. +. Taylor seems TO believe
tnat he is right, that High street is the
road in front of the court house, and
Main street is the one running IN front
of the post Office.
Miss Malone is here to take charge
of work among the natives. Miss Ma
lone was formerly principal 0: the Wal
hee government school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
Found South Maene tic Pole.

Wellington, N. e., April 1.-The ex-
ploring steamer Southern Cross, bear
ing G. Il. Borchgrevink and the surviv-
ors of the South Polar expedition fitted
out in 1898 by Sir George Newnes OF
London, arrived today at Campbell
town, near Bluff Harbor, N. z.
Mr.. Borchgrevink reports that the
magnetic pole has been located.
N. Hansen, one Of the biologists who
started with the expedition, died on
the voyage.
The expedition left Hobart, Tas-
mania, for the Antartic region on De-
cember 10, 1898. During the later part
Of February, 1899, the members landed
from the Southern Cross near Cape
Adair, Victorialland. II having been
arranged that the steamer hould leave
them there with full equipment of
every kind and should return { ,r them
early in 1900. Mr.. Borchgrevink's party
consisted Of nine, including n;nself.
Lieut.. w. Colbeck, r. N. B., was Sc
lected as first magnetic observer, 70 he
assisted by Louis Bernacchi. ". Han
sen and Hugh Evans were chosen as
biologists, and DR.. II. Kloevstad as
medical officer. Mr.. Fougnai was gen.
eral utility man and cook. With these
went two natives of Finland TO lock
after ninety dogs. Enormous supplies
OF provisions were laid In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14

tempt was made the oihpf day "a create
new joke. by asking f1t an npptopfia.
ton ~ attach hiteta 10 empty frspra
yoits, the Councillors Ut State con
sidofod an ,nd ought 10 be made ~
dry joking, especially in n prutractod
season Ut drought They evidently
thought the next thlhg would be a
proposition for n steam blower 10
sprinkle streets with ozone.
The Proyider:
oh, where, tell me where, has the reve.
nue. gone.
Which 80 iong In the vaults I've been
heaping?
The surplus Is vanished. the sinking
fund done,
When thought I had both in safe
keeping.
The Puryeyor:
oh. fret, brother mine, DER the money
no more:
It's not flown, don't you fear. UP
steeple.
My colleagues and have trustecd the
rich store
And it's spent in good things for the
people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
FOR SATURDAY SADNESS
BY DiuutNlS

n his mules are golbg to take to 20.
ing fast. Mr.. Pain viii bn liable to dam
age suits for infringing on the Rapid
Transit Co.'S franchise, as well "a be-
ing under the necessity Of keeping
lodgings constantly reserved Tor his
dnyeis at the police station.
Evidently the name Cf the RLpid
Transit Co. was never Intended TO an.
ply To the time for getting the lines
into operation. Present methods Of
street car locomotion aland a strong
chance OF becoming obsolete before the
company carries a passenger. So was
II with the Hawaiian Tramways Co.,
horse cars having gone out of date only
within the three years between the
granting Of the charter and the con-
struction Of the system.
This is n million dollar country, but
millions may be saved by spending
few thousands to provide locks for
stable doors before the horst thieves
arrive. For the Interpretation of this
parable consider the public health a
stable, and disease germs thieves
now found the open door here.
One of the latest mule transports to
call at Hilo left the beautiful hay
without giving the ANNALS kicking
spell ashore. Consequently Hilo feels
itself wounded and is rubbing salt into
the raw to forestall like treatment ex-
pected from Honolulu. Thci Gin lilo Is
again foolish. Honolulu would hate to
see Hilo lose any Of its tourist patron
age. especially of the class that has n
peculiar affinity for the place.
II the Court OF Claims has power to
punish for contempt, like other tribunals
OF law, II might have a Samson's re
venge, before succumbing to strangu-
lation, by committing the Chamber OF
Commerce. the Council OF State ana
the community at large to Jail.
Seven years are popularity supposed
to form a cycle in human life and af-
fairs. There seems to be something in
II. Seven years ago the monarchy of
Hawaii was abolished, and now begins
the reign Of the plumbers. The tribute
they will levy off the people will make
the emoluments pertaining to the for
mer royal state and dignity" pale into
insignificance.
With three local tugboats under the
territorial system, there will be a pull
in waterfront politics worth q hard
struggle to capture,
My old friend Professor Marques, the
apostle Of Theosophy, seems to have
sent his astral body back to Honolulu
with his letter which was published in
the Bulletin on Thursday. For, 10.
the very next day the Council Of State
Is moved to effect the reincarnation of
his beloved cantonniers.
Bobby-If our house caught fire,
the first thing I would run for would
be mothers picture.
Susie-Oh, would run for my life.
There is a tide in the affairs CT
men, which taken at the food leads
on to fortune" True, my son. but you
must consult the tide tables for tho
foodtime, lest being too eager to get
into the swim you find yourself begged
amongst the clams-and see the reve-
nue. officers pick up the dope.
Prescribing hours for irrigation
when there Is no water in the pipes
has been standing joke Of the water
bureau for many years. When the at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14

The use Of the Singer In m''iions Of
homes SHOWS the unprecedeni - sue
cess of these ideal sewing ma Mines.
II Is convincing proof that thu singer
excels In all kinds Of family wang
and art needle work. All our wing
machines are of the best construo>No n,
beautifully decorated. and are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets of artistic designs. d. Ber-
gersen. agent. 1914 Bethel street. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
BY AUTHORITY.

Office Of The Board Of Hath.
Honolulu, II l.. Arl ?, 1900.
Repor, of cases Of plague in Honolulu TO
week ending April 7. 1909:
Cases. Deaths.
Previously reported........... III 81
Week ending Apr I 7, 1900.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I,
japanese {, lrlsn 1.
Total number cases TO date..7I Of
In the h spital this Gate....... I
Recovered ...........................o
e.. B. REY NOLDS,
Executive Officer. Board VI health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders Of water privileges. or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and fron
Alto o'clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN.
Superintendent Water Works.
Approved by A. YOUNG,
Minister Of Interior.
Honolulu, Jrae IA. 1899.
1244-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
NOTICE TO HACkMtN.

NOTICE TO HACKMtN.
Notice Is hereby given that I ON and
after September 90, 1900. Rule No. 7d
Regulations for Carriages and Rates OF
Fare designating the stands set apart
for licensed Carriages in Honolulu, will
be abolished, and there fter no Stands for
hacks will be allowed upon any Of the
Streets Of this City. --........
ALEX. YOUNG.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March aS, 1900.
OPENING Or NlGhis SChOOL.
The Honolulu Night Sc 1ool will open at
the usual hour and place on Monday.
April 70, 1900. s.n. ..
HENRY S. TOWNSEND,
- Inspector General Of Schools.
Honolulu. April ~, 1900 Isot't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-11
PUBLIC MEN OFIvANHoE.

Ivauhoe lodge. No. %, K. OF p, fesli
proud OF her members who hold public
office. At recent nesting Of the lodge
a vot, Of confidence was passed to the
following: L. y. Reynolds. State Sena.
tor and Mayor OF South Portland; q. A.
Strout, city solicitor; W. n. Howe, treas
urer Of city post office; L. A. Cloudy.
ovsrsssr OF the poor: Frank 1. Moore.
alderman ward four; L. E. Griffin,
mem Ter Of common council; o. q. Mon
roe. member OF common council; Ernest
True, yuem Der Of common oouncil; DR.
r. W. Buchanan, school committee
6eorge K. Msogowan, city messenger;
a. W. Barbour. superintendent city
clockss William Hietsr, driver chemical
engine one: b. L. Libby, driver hoss
feur; W. y. Libby. driver engine two;
O. b. Jarvis, member engine COMPANY
three; j. w. Lombard, member engine
company one: J. E. Warren, clerk engine
company four; Dorviiis Libby, isttsr car
rier; S. II. Benson, member engine com.
pany two; y. L. Dodge, driver engine
company one; b. III. kelsey. driver hoss
six; W. H. Perry. member engine com
pany four; Rodna sparrow. member DO
lice force; U. Pilisbary. mem berE9 f 20
lica force; J. W.. Smith. driver Hplips
wagon; q. :. Fairfield. driver city team.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-11
A FRENCH spOLIATIoN CASE
nrEcrAL TO THE PRzss.J

Warrington, May l0.-Ths Court Of
Claims has transmitted the conol usions
OF fact and law In the French Spoilation
case Of the brig "Union," John Walker,
master. Ths Union was OF 120 tons bur.
den and owned equally BY Joseph Moody
and Thscher Goddard, merchants OF
kennsbunkport, Maine. The Union
sailed on July 80, 1898, from Kennsbunk-
part, bound for the West Indies. While
peacefully pursuing her voyage on
August II. 1875. she was captured on the
high seas BY the French privateer La
kevanohe, Captain Jean Turque, and
carried into usdsloups. where she was
condemned on the ground that she had
no invoice, bill Of iAding and role d.
eluipage. and that only two leaves Of the
log book designated the West Indies as
b II destip alton, without any other Ger
tain indication whittier she was bound.
The ies,es found are: For the value
of the vessel, 1900; freight earnings OF
voyage. si.6so, and insurance premium,
$40. total OF $3.50.
The court awards as follows To X ebert
Goldman, administrator of William Gray,
Jr., the underwater, 81, quo; Theodore
B N ecdy. administrator Of Joseph
Moody. deceased sl,7e0; Stephen
Thaeber. administrator OF ThAoher God-
dArd. $3.50.
These claims, like other French SPOIL
alien claims. will be paid when Congress
apprcpriates the money. - -