davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-12
In the Tall Timber.

The Sleepy Eye Dispatch recalls Opie
Reeds Kentucky character who, loafing
around the railroad station, becomes so ac-
customed to leaning against the depot that
he always did it. One day the railroad COM
pany moved the depot. but the loafer came
as usual, leaned, lost his balance and fell,
and then brought action against the company
for damages received in falling. The Dis
patch adds that Henry Goettsche must have
read something Of the Kentucky loafer and
the depot incident, for last Friday he had
some new pieces of siding placed about shoul-
der high on the corner Of his building-re-
placing boards that had been worn thin and
fragile by the shoulders of thousands of loaf
ers for the past several years-worn SO thin
that they were dangerous and the owner
doubtless thought that some day one of the
STEADY" gang would come there, lean against
that fragile wall, break through and maybe
hurt himself-so he had those boards re-
placed and the steady can come and lean
and have no fear Of damage to himself or the
property.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-12

Where the BarOns' Coal Goes.
A shipment of 1900 tons of anthracite coal
was made to-day the steamer Hanover,
and $500 tons will be exported week later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-12

The country is calling for a court martial
for Captain Clark, who persisted in wearing
out the machinery Of the Oregon by racing
around the lower tip of South America during
the Spanish war.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-12

The Princeton Union tells how Banker Pet
terson Of that town has been having all kinds
of trouble over his automobile that he longed
for, but which hardly ever came. Finally it
was found that the auto arrived at Elk
River some time ago. En- route it was dam
aged in wreck, but was repaired and got
in readiness to make the run up from Elk
River. The Princeton banker went down
Tuesday to meet the expert and enjoy a ride
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-12
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance,
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-12

A Long Island hunter bought "bird dog''
with pedigree as long as one of fathers
fishing stories. He lost confidence in it, how
ever, when he saw chicken chasing the pup
around the yard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-12
CHANGES OF ADDRESS

Subscribers ordering addresses Of their
papers changed must always give their
former as well as present address.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-12

The original Casey who famed out in
the national ode, Casey at the Bat," died
last week. He "got home" safely at last and
his score counts.
Mr.. Van Wyck doesn't care. He still owns
his ice stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-07

1871 which would prove the old lady we
are speaking about to be 107 years OF
age. She was the mother of twenty
two children, fifteen of whom lived for
some years, and were married had is
sues and died young. Her youngest son
is forty years of age. During the time
when Mr.. r. c. Wyllie was Minister of
| Foreign Affairs on account of her being
very prolific special silver medal was
made for her, which she highly priced.
1t must be known she was only married
once. The medal is now in the posses
I sion of her youngest grandson, Hiram
/ Observation-Disclosures De Fries, now in
/ Salt Lake City.
These are the ancestors of Pupu (w),
mother of Kaunakakai (w) and wife of
| Pualinui: Lonoaahu (k) marries Ka-
| leikapu- a-Lono issue Lonomaikanaka
| (w), marries Hulukane (k) issues Ka
uhiokeka and Kapapaeeulumoku (w).
| this last issue marries Hewahewanui
(k) issue Eleeleualani (w) and Kapiko-
kaakua OK, Pho issue Pupunuiaikana-
ka (w). she marries PuaIinui Ck) issue
Kaunakakai (w) and Kuheleaulani, Ka-
unakakai (w) marries Paluanuhikana-
loa QD issue Keliiopunui (w) and Ka-
liiikane (k), Keliiopunui (w) marries
Kekoaokalani (k), fifteen children. A
history is also given of Kaaeokalani
(l) as being the first one to use the
word (kamau) in walking, very much
stricken in years Kaaeokalani (k) and
his only son responded to Kalaniakua
Ck) Kuhaua, of setting a certain day
to build his Imu Loli in Kaupo, Maui,
as it is the custom amongst high
chiefs to pay respect to one high in
rank. Kalaniakua seeing Kaaeokalani
(k) and his son, Kekaokalani (k), COM
ing hail out to them with joy, saying f.
Kaaeokalani (k) e. hele mai, Ike naue ae
nei Ike Akua, ca. Kaaeokalani (S) and
his son responded, "A-e Ike kamau ae
nei ka la luu loli ou e Kalani." These
words were kept secret by Keliiopunui
and knowing that her death was draw
ing nigh she wanted every word writ
ten, which came to her memory this
genealogy and history comes from the
old lady herself and others that knew
her and her husband.
We have come to the four issues of
Hale-O- Keawe (w) and grand issues.
Henry Howard Kauauanuiamahi
genealogy is now ended. His issues |
will be given in through Mrs. Emma
Alexandria Kalanikauikaalaneo De
Fries genealogy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
IN SOME CASES
A Single Package OF the Pyramid Pile Cure IS
Sufficient 10 Cure

This may seem broad statement
when il is remembered that few dis
eases are SO obstinate to really cure as
, piles some physicians going 50 far rs
70 say that painful surgical operation
IS the only permanent cure. but the
many and remarkable cures made hy
the Pyramid Pile Cure i'll the p4st
few years have proven that surgical
operations are no longer necessary. an.i
that il is by far the safest ana most
reliable remedy Vet discovered for This
common ana often dangerous trouble.
The harmless acids ana healing oils
contained IN the Pyramid Pile cure
cause the blood vessels to contract III
4 natural condition ana the little
tumors are absorbed ana the cure il
made without pain, Inconvenience ~
detention from business
DIR. Williams, a prominent CRITICAL
surgeon says: 1T is the duty If every
surgeon to avoid an operation if nnsSi-
bic To cure in any other way ana af e;.
many trials with the Pyramid Pile
Cure l unhesitatingly recommend il in
preference to an operation.
Mr.. Phi Owens of SO. Omano writes
that after suffering two years from an
aggravated case of itching ana pro
truding piles he was cured by u sln..lr
30 cent package of the Pyramid Pile.
cure purchased from Il local druggist
he says: Il fully expected the trouble
would return but am happy to say for
the past year and half have been i'll
tirely free from the disease and | can
not speak too warmly in favor of the
Pyramid Pile Cure
A bill clerk in one of the large who,e-
sale houses of st. Louis SAYS: MY
occupation as billing clerk was SO con-
lining and sedentary that it finally
brought on an aggravated attack of
rectal trouble. which my physician
diagnosed as itching and protruGing
piles and recommended Il sslve which
he prepared and which gave me some
felief for few hours afte.' uSin>. ma
then the trouble would come back aq
pad as ever: one Of the other clerk
advised me to try the Pyramid Pile
Cure and ! now feel like thanking him
every day for recommending il as 4
single so cent package cured me and
have had no trace of piles since. somn-
thing over six months"
Hundreds Of pile sufferers, who had
almost decided TO undergo the pain ana
danger of an operation have been as
tonished to find that the Pyramid Pile
Cure which can be purchased at any
drug store was far safer, better ana
more effective than an operation cnuId
possibly be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
Oak Grove Cemetery Association.

Considering the weather. there was Il
the oak Grove Cemetery Association, last
evening, at City hall. At this meeting
the committee appointed to receive count
and assert votes reported The commit
tee has been at work at this task since
the 18th Of January. For the election Of
two directors. the vote was as reported:
q. b. ClaSon, %; J. +. I.add, 81: J. c. At
kns. 1854; +. T. Bradstreet. 163. For the
election OF a treasurer the vote stood:
J. X. Foyc, G3: q. T.. Rogers, 1863. At the
end Of the report was affixed: The fore
going doe; not include amy proxies
claimed to have been thrown by John
Milton" The report was laid on the ta-
bic pending acceptance.
This does not settle the difficulty that
has arisen over the claimed loss Of a
bunch Of proxies. 175 in number, which il
was claimed was thrown by John Milton
and which cannot be found. BESIDES the
proxies counted. there were quite a mum
Der for both sides that We're thrown oit.
The meeting adjourned for two weeks
and the matter which has been foremost
in the minds of great many still re
mains unsettled ana there is no prospect
of its being settled very soon. 1t may
be even necessary to carry the matter to
court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
The Birthday Party.

The birthday party given in the par
lorS of the old South church, Friday
evening, by the ladies of the ola South
League. was a success. as all the en-
tertainmentS, weather permitting, un-
iertaken by the ladies Of the church.
The proceeds from the cute bags will
swell the treaSuler'S bank account ANA
go far in liquidating the small church
debt which these Jealous women are
striving 50 earnestly to wipe out. The
exercises throughout We're greatly ap-
preciated by those present and the
reading of the verses was quite enter
tanning and often amusing.
The refreshments We're abundant ana
being freely patronized. helped aug
mcnt the treaSurer's fund. Any church
fortunate enough in having such a
corps of lady workers never need {, el
discouraged, even though they may
unavoidably become somewhat involv-
Ell financially. The leadng from Sky
pilot by Editor w. +. Marston ald
the selections rendered by II. S. Ro'fn
on that famous clarinet We're leading
features of the evenings entertain .
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
Country Roads Blocked.

All the rural places are still blocked
with snow with few exceptions. In
many places plows and large crews of
men have been at work. and for some
distance the roads are oprn. In others
there has been nothing done and there
is no travelling. What is suffering th,.
most is the mails ana those who are
i'll. None of the doctors have been able
to make calls in the country ana there
~. .1..,.....
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
Charges Against Delegate Wilcox.

Washington. Feb. S.-The charges
against Delegate Wilcox Of Hawaii
were taken ~ todar by House com
mittee on elections No. l. Mr.. Wilcox
was present. accompanied by Repre-
sentative Robinson Of Indiana. who
appeared as his friend and counsel Mr.
Robinson stated at the outset that az
NJ. Wilcox was unfamiliar with the
procedure in election contests, he had
consented to appear in behalf of the
q legate.
The written answer Of Mr.. Wilcox
VS. tEan submitted He claims that
many Of the charges preferred against
him gre without merit In regard TO
The letters h is accused Of having
written Jan. =, 1899. and March s. 1898
he suggests that the conditions nre-
Nailing at that time and the legal sta
tEr II the Hawaiian islands with re-
spect to The United States. were en-
tirely different from those existing
later ana at the time Of his election.
H claims To be now sincerely and
thoroughly an American, believing in
ana heartily supporting their insti-
tutiCnS.
Mr. Robinson added that the dele
gate had received no notice Of contest
ana asked that ten days be allowed for
preparation if the comittee proposed
4" conduct a formal contest. George D.
Icar. WHO makes the charges was ask
cd TYP produce Tho originals of the let
t.tr.
Three additional letters written by
Mr. Wilcox We're submitted and he
made the same answer to them. These
letters were written in 1899 and criti-
ri~e lac American course in the Philip
pines
Nj. Gear the prosecutor. then con-
tended that the election of Wilcox was
Irregular ana void, as the requirements
of the United States We're not compiled
with. Mr. Gear stated that in Wicoxs
campaign speeches. he had said he
would restore Queen Liliuokalani.
When the witness said Wilcox had
"cternaliy damned the Americans" the
delegate muttcred Lie" but was mild
" restrained by his counsel. After Mr.
Gear had pleaded his evidence he made
an extended argument arragning the
delegate.
Mr.. Robinson made Il brief closing
argument in behalf Of Wilcox severely
criticisiug those who had betrayed the
confidence of private letters and had
made them the basis Of these charges.
a brief on the law points will be sub
mitted by next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

Th" work on the Gardiner ANA Ran
dolph bridge is progressing rapidly
though the workmen have a hard time
Of il during the cold days with the
wind blowing Il hurricane. Their. have
been placed in the draw six timb-rs.
l2xli. ana with thi; additional strength
the hog in tn" centre has been taken
out. There W.ll hr no timbcrs taken
out. but every other cross stringcr viii
be strengthened by the addition of an
other. There Will he a l2-fuot driveway
III tn" center that viii be- planked over
with new planks and this win make
this part perfectly safe. The bridg"
Will b" opened to pedestrians during
Sunday but it will be necessary to
close it again. Monday morning, for
another week. 1t is thought that the
cost will be much less than at .irst
stated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
Church Notices.

Subject of sermon at the UNIVERSAL st
church. Sunday morning, at 1870, mo
Proxy The Junior Y. +. c. L. will meet
in the Vestry al Z. NJ
At the Congregational church, morning
worship and sermon by the pastor. sub
Ject. our Thought of Man: Sunday
school. i.i3 \. M; evening service, g Il
=. NJ.
Services at the First Baptist church. to-
morrow. as follows: Morning worship
with sermon by Rev. w. ID. PIummer OF
Hallowell, at 10.30: Sunday School at u;
evening meeting for praise, prayer and
testimony at o'clock.
Winter Street Free Baptist church, w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
Church Notices.

First Baptist church. Rev. w. II. Plum
mer. pastor: Sunday morning. the pastor
viii exchange pulpits with Rev. a. T.
RinSold of Gardiner.
ST. MATTHEW CHURCH.. Rev. w.
f. Livingston. rector: SeXagesima Sun
day. Morning prayer and sermon at 1879
A. M; Sunday School at Il o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev d. f.
Miller, pastor: The pastor will exchange
pulpitS with Rev. Everett LeSher of the
Free Baptist church of Augusta. Sunday
School at 11.45; Junior League at p. NJ
Epworth League at $50; evening service
at z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

when the grip left me my nerves al'u
heart We're badly affected: but ! began
taking DR. Miles NerVine and Heart cure
and was soon all right. VIM. RoerieH''
Eau Claire, Wis.
II was given up to die from heart an anu
nervous troubles caused by grip. slN pp', n
rles each of DR.. Miles Heart cure an. all.A
Nervine cured me. Mrs. John WoIie'-
Jefferson, Wis.
''rJy hearu was badly affected by an ar
tack of grip and l suffered intense agp.s
until | began taking DR.. Miles Hea1l
Cure. 1t made me a well man. D ~
Holman. IraSburg, VT.
II was in bed five weeks with the grlR-
nerves shattered, stomach and liver paaiy
deranged. Was cured with DR.. Miles Nears
vine and Nerve and Liver Pills. ID. y.
Walker. HallSvilie. o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
Eoston Man Implicated.

Worcestcr, Mass, Feb. S.-Bank Ex-
aminer Sayles. whose complaint caused
the arrest Of George ii. Foster former
cashier of the South Danvers Natlohal
Bank, intimated. tonight, that bos
TIN man who is q member OF severai
corporations. was indirectly Implicated
in the amount of 100000. From Nj
SayleS' statements the idea might De
gained that he did not believe LOUIS
Stcintield. the accused officer OF tie
United Tanners Glue 90. directly re.
sponsible for the present condition u
affnirS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

y heater has been hauled over the
track on the ice and this place is be-
ing used a little for exercising the fast
horses in the vicinity. 1t is hoped tnat
a sutilclent sum will be raised 10 scrape
the track and place it in the fine con-
ditiOn it was before the snow storm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

a. Robbins, pastor: Morning prayrr nv
lnE. w: preaching service. snbJtc.,
,ohscientlous Life" at 1e.3o' ouns
school. ll45; Junior League, 3; J. /. :,
& r. service, t.15; evening rcvirai ~
vice III I.
Methodist Episcopal church, Ecv, ..h. III, 7,
brrt =. Lewis. pastor: Public "oTyIuir Isi,,in
with sermon by pastor, t 100, hipic ,i',
Scnool at Il.l5: public missionary meeting
under direction OF Woman's Foreign MS Mis-
sionary Society. ; =. NJ. Young fen',, /,
service 6.l5, Subject, "lf christ onou''
conc tomorrow. Miss l.teilh - ..'r,'i', ""M'
field. leader. praise ana revival "'rVI'o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

&. II. Beane's large ad emphasizes the
value of the two remedies he so strongly
recommends. OF course he is wise
enough to know that by recommending
the best grip and cough remedies there
are in the market. he not only makes
sales but also makes customers of those
who try them and find them efficacious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

$. " Talbot finished filing his ice
house and stack, Thursday afternoon.
The ice was the best that he has cy .r
harvested. being from 16 to % inches
in thickness. Some private parties are
now hauling from his field, filling ;teir
own iCe houses and coolers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

quite large number We're present at
the a. Q. L. W. hall. last evening at the
whist party and dance that was eivan Nv,
the members of the Degree of Honor IT,
first part of the evening was passed at
the game, which was greatly enioved
after which dancing was taken up and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

a number of the ladies of the Uni
Versalist church will serve "Rlue
Jay supper at their vestry, this even
ing, beginning at $50 o'clock. The sup
per Will be one of the best that tIey
have ever served and there will be
many features that will be intereSt:nc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
II. A. Fuller,
The Cash Grocer, Gardiner,
OFFERS:

OFFERS:
NEW HORSERADISH in square
bottles, 13c.
Fresh goods jus. from the factory and
guaranteed strictly pure.
CAMPBELL'S Worcester Sauce &C.; 8
for 25c.
Regular price, 12E cents.
QUART BOTTLES Household Ammo
mia, 10c.; > for 25c. Quart Bottles
Best Blue, 10c.; for %. These
are both 1Jc. goods. Sunnyside
Ketchup, 10c. 8 for 25c.
BONELESS COD. &c. lb.; lbs, 25c.
These are the trimmings from the
large pieces and just as good to
use.
Fancy Popping Corn. &C. lb.: 5 lbs.
25c.
Bargains in Raisins Citron AMI Dried
Fruit fine line to select from. Cocoa
shells in bulk. &c. ID, I lbs 25c. Cocoa
shells in large packages, &c, 3 for 5c.
These are just double the ordinary size.
London Breakfast Cocoa. 15c. can. New
England Breakfast Cocoa. 2lc. can: Or
ange Blossom Tea one-half III. packages.
&c. These are elegant goods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

Larg" &c. nail hammers only cost 15c
at Decker 4 Days. II will also be a
good time to supply the house with a fine
butchers cleaver in small or large sizes.
while they are closing them out at one
half price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

The house of +. NJ. Dolloff, North
street. was fumigated, yesterday. and
the quarantine placed there on account
OF a Slight case of diphtheria was re-
moved. There are now but a few homes
in the city under quarantine. and those
only for very slight cases of scarlet
fever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

Owing to the storm the meeting Of
the Alumni Association of the Gardi-
ner High school will be held. Monday
evening Of next week. they not being
able to meet Monday Of this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

II. \. Fuller's special sale for today in
Guides bargains in raisins. also in prunes.
lemons. oranges dates figs. &c Should
obtain the circular and see bargains in
fish. brooms. and lots of goods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
DIDN'T Ike WORDING.
Foreign ENJOYS Return Chinese Edict. Having
Made Some Alterations.

OIeign tHsOtS htlufh thiHeSe cutCl- f~VHg
Made Some Alterations.
Fttin F.D. A-TLr foreign cuEoys
met. this morning. To consider Tie cdict
presented hy the Chinese plcnipoten-
tiaries regarding the suspension of OK
an!patious for live years and also the
punishment of officials guilty Of not
having suppressed "utrag upon for
cirncrs. They objected 10 the wording
Of the edi,t which mad- il seem that
thu troubles W-Ie entirely due 10 I'll"
acts Of native Christians. Satisfactory
in oth"r respects. it Was altered u suit
the views Of the enVoys and was then
returned To the chinese pienipotentiar-
les.
II is reliably reported that more than
2n.oi-0 Mohammedans have reapp"ared
in P-kln during the last four weeks
with the object Of creating disturbances
during the chinese oelebra tions at New
Year The Germans have accordingly
issued an order that no one shall walk
alone and no one 70 unarmed. Thr or
drr directs the German troops 10
search din Chinese ana never under Gny
con nsidcration tu ente- Chinese private
houses on invitation unless in cunsiG
a-abl- number.
Th- more widely known TN" demands
of thu foreign eHvoys arc among th-
chinese. thr more th- belief spreads
that the yoltt uili n"t accept thrm. as-
p,,!auy th- demand fur tHr punish
mynt ui TuaE ITu Isiang. VINO prac-
tiuAlIy controls th, entire Chinese
troops apart from the troops with th-
count ANA vlo III n.R i'm thr province
,-., III !,
'I Nt-H ~. ~ llil iIi.' 'l.- III
uu!a b- .h!' tu -tll tut -"i dh ih''ii-
r,-. ...rt.J
.- .;,..., III. .-.-,.+,,.. .-..,,,,.r ..,....,,r
,..,,
'"' -'''1 '''''1
'alHidI-n -- tlISl ih" f-"Ni.i'" 'l '7i-'A
:! viii ir ure-S any. NJ answer la the
r....., ..,,,,,,,,ri. .t5..r, r-,-,, .G. Tora.g-1
'''''-'
government IS expected 10y tho court
before Tuesday u,..t III the earliest bat
i'' '''>''HH .'i' ~ ...,-.
lSi't''" i"'i' - ''"' " '.' ''' Lee
among IN" Americans, @"l''I'iN ana
civilians. over tie reported promotion
of Con chan. = II tht, foreign EeH'r-
a.. ,,.,,..,,ll1 ,-f.l..i. hin, ,.-It..r;. tn
49,
I"li"li@-
prllr. Feb ST. The CHinssy pl'niE"-
the demands of lh. ministers and are
awaiting :: rtlI>- From q, marks Eab" hN
both Prince Ching ana III 'iuHG Chang.
II is evident ih,N tti.k the court Will
l,ns,d
II hos been STRONGLY fulimat,G tn the
chinese IN more man pur uf tho foreign
ministers that China must aEree ~ thy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

There viii be Episcopal services and
sermon in the chapel at O'Clock sun
day afternoon by Rev. K; H. Plant Of
Christ's church, Gardiner, and music
by the Abuaki quartet of Augusta.
Sunday School after the service. Social
praise and prayer meeting at in tn"
,.Nnning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

MIR. Barnes Of New YORK" viii be
presented at the Opera house, this
evening. In the parts Of the same tai
cntcd company that appeared here
early in the season fun justice should
be done. the spirited play.