davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-22
Rules and Regulations.

l. All Cattle, Sheep, Swine and
Horses, and Colts must be upon the
ground and in their proper places,
Tuesday morning, the first day of the
Fair, at o'clock.
2. All stock entered for premium
must be labeled with the name of the
owner, from what town driven, breed
and age, or not to be entitled to pre-
MUM.
3. All competitors must be present
with their stock and exhibit the same
to the committee or it will not be
noticed.
4. The committees are instructed
to withhold premiums, If in their
opinions the animals or articles are
not deemed worthy of them.
5. No animal will be allowed to
enter in more than one class, except
in Town Team and Draft Oxen.
8. No person shall serve on COM
mittee where he is personally inter
ested as a competitor.
7. Premiums not called for pre-
vious to the next annual fair will be
considered as given to the Society in
aid of it's funds.
8. The Society having provided
sheds for the accommodation of stock,
no animal entered for premium will
be allowed to leave the park before 4
O'Clock the second day of the fair,
without the consent of the Trustees.
Any person disobeying this rule will
forfeit all premiums awarded.
8. All animals entered for premi-
ums must be owned by the exhibitor
at least five days prior to the exhibit
ton.
10. No animal can be entered for a
premium as thoroughbred" without
the presentation in writing of an un-
doubted pedigree at the time of the
entry.
H. All articles and animals exhib-
tied by persons not residents of the
county shall receive the attention of
the appropriate committees, and if
considered worthy, shall receive
gratuities or be suitably noticed.
IL. Hay and straw will be furnish
ed by the Society for all stock enter
ed for premiums.
10. Exhibitors must furnish their
own tie ropes.
IA. No driving on the track will be
allowed during the exhibition, except
by the consent of the Trustees or on
DuSiucSS SohllccUtu Will un6 SHOW.
Is. All entries at the Hall, free.
16. No articles shall be removed
from the Hall without the consent of
the Superintendent, until the close of
the Fair But all must be removed
by 8 O'Clock the same day. All
articles exhibited will be carefully
cared for, and faithful watchmen will
be on duty each night.
IT. Any person, not a member of
the Society, wishing to enter stock,
will be required to pay the sum of
S1.00 which entities him to free ad-
mission during the Fair.
Is. Single admission to the Park
25 cents. Single ticket good for the
day issued and not transferable, 35
cents. Carriages free. Admission to
Hall 10 cents Tuesday evening.
10. Any person entering borrowed
animals, or making fraudulent repre-
sensations in reference to his animals,
will forfeit all premiums that may be
awarded.
20. No premiums will be paid I'M
less the above regulations are COM
piled with.
81. Should the receipts of the
Society be inadequate to meet the
expenses, all premiums will be subject
to pro-rata reduction.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-22
The Forks.

Rev. Mr.. Harbett, the secretary of the
Maine Missionary Society, preached here
Sunday evening.
Mr.. NJ. L. French and wife are spend.
ing few days at their home in The
Forks. Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton and Mr..
Mott French are wife and Robert Savage
are with them.
All the schools excepting that in dis
trict No. l, The Forks, began the 10th.
C. E. Ball is in town.
Mrs. l. S. Young has returned home
from Arson where she has been working
for her brother.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-22
North Fairfield.

Mrs. Avis Bowman died Aug. IS. after
an illness of several weeks in the eighty
sixth year of her age. She was the
widow OF Daniel Bowman who died sever
al years ago. She was loved and respect
ed by all who knew her and the influence
of her exemplary character will long be
felt in the community where she passed
her long and useful life.
George Paddock and family have gone
TO Albion for week of camp life.
The Sunday school went on an excur-
sion to Lakewood, one day last week
A kind of worm that weaves veil over
the leaves and apples is getting in lot of
work on the apple trees. c
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-22
Apples

If you have some nice apples,
carefully pick them from the
trees, bring them to me in
barrels and | will pay you
$1.5o per barrel-exchange
for goods.
d. II. BARTLETT.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-22
LarOne.

Chester and Clifford Arnold OF K l.,
have been passing the summer at F.
Libby's, but will return home this week.
Ed Mason of Winthrop spent Sunday
with his parents in Larone,
Arthur Packard brings US leaf form
the common Eastwood that resembles
tropical leaf more than one from the
woods of Maine. This leaf measures
IL Ia by rs I-2 inches.
VIII Marcia is again beseigsd by his
old enemy, sciatica.
Frank Libby and J. G.. Morrow have
been on blueberrying trip up river and
found them plenty.
Hiram Tobey is much better of his
illness.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-22
East Mercer.

Edwin Lowe is very busy reaping grain
Miss Carrie Cole. who has been visiting
at J. w. Tyler's, has gone to Smithheld
to visit relatives
DR.. Henry Mitchell of Minneapolis
spent few days. last week, as guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Tyler and son are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Tyler.
B. F. Mosher went to Scion, Friday
to visit their daughter, returning Sunday
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-22

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
K. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-22
WANTED At ONCE /!

Girls to write In Publishing House. Steady
| clean employment. Address In own hand
writing, MR.. dams. with Sawyer PUBLISHING
Co., Watervilie, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-22

Laxative BromO.Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold I'm one day
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-22

Look for announcement of races for
Society's Purses, to be made later.
Purses, four classes, $4,000.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-22
SECOND TUESDAY OF AUGUST,

Alta PROBATE COURT held at sko. he.
Agsn. in and for the county Of Son erset.
on the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06
News Of the Town

=
| j. s McCandless LEFT IN the Kirau
DR.. Davis arrived from Hawaii yes
terday
C. Boise returned from Kona in the
Mikzhala
Drop in and mees your friends al
the St Germznia BLIZZARD Pzrlors- :
Rev. O. P. Emerson vent TO wind.
Eard ports in the Kinau YESTERDAY
G. C Hewitt. manager of Nsalehu
plantation. came up from kau in the
Mfkahala
G. W R. King. Of the Audit ofsce.
was able TO be about yesterday after a
siege of Illness
An ice company has been started at
Lahaina BY officers of the plantation
The capital is $10.e s9
The annual meeting of the Mcbride
Sugar Co, Ltd. is called for Friday
March I'D. at 10 O'Clock a. m
s. 7. Alexander, who arrived from
the Orient In the america Mzru, left
for his home at Oakland in the slari-
posa
". ". Bruner, formerly government
civil engineer. was among the coast
bound passengers in the Mariposa yes
terday.
Arrangements have been made for
the publication Of the report of Com
missioner Irwin regarding tie Hawai-
ian exhibit at Paris
o. " Reynolds. formerly general
superintendent of Palo Alto ranch, ar
rived by the ,iariposa and is thinking
of locating in the islands.
The adjourned meeting of the stock
holders of the Waianae Co.. Ltd. will
be held at J. NJ Dowsett's Office on
Monday next at O'Clock p. m
At the missionary concert at Gen.
trail Union church this evening Mrs.
Arthur Maxson Smith will take for her
subject. The George Junior Repuglic."
Geo. F. Henshall. brother of the Ia
mented Honolulu attorney lost in the
Rio. left in the Mariposa TO condole
with his aged father and ascertain II
possible any definite particulars OF
the death of his brother.
A rubber-ti surrey with good
springs and easy cushions is just the
thing to ride in behind good team
of horses to the Pail or around the
city. The Territorial Stables on King
street furnish these swell turn-outs.
The concert announced to take place
in the Hotel grounds on Friday even
ing (VerdD night will begin at $50
sharp instead of the usual hour, thus
enabling those having tickets for the
song recital of Mile. Trebelli to at
tend the same.
The wives of the doctors OF Homo
lulu are invited to attend a meeting
Thursday morning next at 10 O'Clock
at the residence of Mrs. DR.. Mays, 3S1
Beretania street, to arrange for a
booth at the Maternity Home luau, TO
be held March Is.
The Rev. Hamilton Lee, who has
supplied the pastoral station of the
Second Congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral for several months, during
the absence of tie Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh, and that very acceptably, left
for his home in California by the Mari
pOSa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06
LESSON TO LAWYERS
TO ATTEND TO DETAILS

A decision of the Supreme Court
has been rendered in the case of H. NJ.
Mist VS.. S. NJ w. Kawelo and w. r.
Castle, trustee. 1t is on exceptions
from the First Circuit Court. where
judgment was given for the plaintiff.
Justice GalbraIth writes the opinion
Of the court. only Chief Justice Frear
having sat with him. Justice Perry
was disqualified. The following is the
law set forth in the syllabus:
"1-Control of the order of offering
or introducing testimony is within the
discretion of the trial court and rul-
ings thereon not proper subject Of ex-
ception unless abuse is shown.
2-The provisions of Sec. 1929, Com
piled Laws, authorizing execution to
issue from the Supreme Court on judg-
ment of police and District Courts
must have been strictly followed in
order to sustain execution and sale OF
real property Hereunder"
1t was suit in ejectment for land
at Waikiki. The parties attempted
to trace title to a common source
through one Mikasobe. The plaintiff
claimed through deed from Mikasobe
dated November l, 1897, whereas de-
PENDANTS claim was based on deed
from the marshal OF the kingdom dat
ed August 8. 1883, under sale made
on execution issued by the clerk of the
Supreme Court on a judgment and
execution of the Honolulu Police
Court. 1t appears that this execution
from the higher court was not procur-
ed with due compliance to the law
and the whole case of the defendants.
Kawelo and Castle, falls through On
that account
Hatch and Silliman for plaintiff;
". R. Castle, P. L. Weaver and E
Johnson for defendants
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06
~ - CTS; ;|''s. e.


Any work that sh nd not prove sat
isfaetory will be at. nded to free Of
charge any time with. S years.
We are making a specially of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful. painless and durable Of all
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone will be guarantee
that your work viii be ef>the best We
have a specialist in~each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; in fact all the
staff are inventors of modern DENTS
try. We win tell you in advance ex-
actiy what your WORK will cost by free
examination. Give US call and you
will find we do exactly as We adver-
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room 4. Elite Building. Hotel Street.
The DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and flied absolutely
without pain by our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine These are the only dental
parlors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract ill and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns, undetectable from
natural teeth, and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings and all other dem
tai work done painlessly and by spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns, IS; full set teeth, SIS:
bridge work, s.; gold filling. 81 up; sis-
yer filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06
SATURDAY
....MiRCH IS, isei....
At IL O'clock Noon
the following valuable prop
erty, situated in the bust
ness portion Of Honolulu

LOT A-Property between Hotel and
Beretania streets. having a frontage
of los feet on Fort street, III feet
running through to Union street and
1913 feet on Union street. Contains
2S,621 square feet. This property is
now occupied by the Wright Car
riage Co. and several stores.
LOT B-Adjoins Lot A on Union
street, having full frontage of SOS
feet on Union street, 14.6 feet on
Hotel street, 80 feet rear boundary
and depth of 70.2 feet. Property
adjoins King Bros store on Hotel
street and contains 1884 square feet.
LOT C-Property on the corner of
Nuuanu and Beretania streets.
known as Queen Emma Hall prop
erty. Frontage of 1876 feet on Bere-
tania street, 205.5 Ieet on Nuuanu
street, 203.7 feet on Chaplain street,
PIP feet on rear boundary. Con-
tains 41,993 square feet.
TERMS: one-half cash, balance on
mortgage at per cent.
Attention of investors is called to
this offering of the finest store and
business property offered for sale in
this city. For further particulars ap-
ply TO
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06
Mr.. Charles Kreuter,
peO,verapA the sabs.

Have you had photo taken OF baby
That's the question every mother Is in
serested in. Baby is baby only once IN a
lifetime and what parrot does not cherish
the memory of his happy. csre-free ways.
Then perhaps unkind fate has some
thing sinister in store for him. who
knows:
Have . photo Of baby by all means
and don't put il Oh
King Bros make speciality Of child
photography AZ their new studio, 110
Hotel street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
MAKES SORROW HERE
CONTINUED from PAGE -

,t.t,,,,,. vho,, "a. WAS a coal hea, err
ON board che transport Law ION, but was
nut off at Honolulu owing to stomach
trouble. He was being sent home ny
I'm. ,;oyerntn,nt he said:
"Nty name Ia William Caspar. ana !
belong In Toledo. .. / was washed on
the hurricane deck and went down sew
ernl feet In the water when | reached
the surface | caught log, 20 which
| chung / was almost exhausted, and
thought | would have to let 20 when
ono OF the ships RATS came along. on
which struggled was In my bank
when the l.lJ struck. There were four
teen Cinnamon ON tho raft, and had IT
not been TO. them should never have
been able e. get On"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
A0nNuIl Bremen EIIS Insurance Go

The undersigned having been ~
pointed agents of the above compan.
are prepared to insure risks agatnss
are on Stone and Brich Buildings apa
on Merchandise stored therein on The
most favorable terms. For particularly
apply at the Office OF
f. A, SCHAEFER & CO.. Agtsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
German Lloyd Marine insur'ee ca
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance CO
OF BERLIN.

The above insurance Companies
have established general agency here
and the undersigned, general agents.
are authorized to take risks agalnsa
the dangers d the sea at the most rcs~
sonable rates snd on the most favor
able terms
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
Captain Ward a Fatallst.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 23.-One man
of the many who went down with the
Rio did not care to 1--we. Ihat man WAS
Captain William Ward. Alter the ship
struck he did all in his power to save
his passengers, but all who saw him in
those last fatefui moments agree that
he made no effort to save himself. Sec
ond Officer Coghlan saw him shortly he
fore the Rio plunged beneath the wa
ters. At that time Waru was max. ng
for his slater DOM. woman. Mrs. Kate
West, believes that she was the last
person who saw HIM. her story Is tnat
he stepped INTO his stateroom and CLOS
ed the door a moment later the snip
went down
A native TT North Carolina, Ward had
the typical ~ de and spirit IF the South,
His ship was his life, and he gudidel
her jealousy Entering the serN .ce or
the Pacific Mail boy lie worked 3
way up from cadet to captain, and he
had the distinction of being the Sou,g
est executive officer in tie service of
his company. He was on.y 81 when he
died. As a capita n he was brave and
courageous, and p. ssenperS and seam"I
all spoke well of h m. The lives In ms
charge were TO be kept from hahn; his
cargo was 10 be landed-that was his
creed.
He had never married. hut Nus "i,.
gagged TO Miss Lena Jackson, daughter
Howard street, this city Their mar.
riage was delayed because Captu,n Ward
had honed TO get shore duty. :" nat NJ
could live at home. The weddiaS ;ns
TO have taken place early in the sum
mer.
Miss Jackson is completely Frustrated.
and, although she. Ike others. or:en
heard him say thai he never wont rn"e
the disgrace OF losing his ship sIo is
hoping against hope that ne NAV vet ha
heard from. Other members of 'hr fam
lily speak of his firm, IntrNihlr viii ari
pride, and say that they feel sue hat
he he deliberately ih,n went to his death with
There IL gtll rther verihcatIrr Of
Captain Wards sense nf responsibility
in regard to the steamers placed IN Ma
charge, lie told one friend that n Le
saw his ship lost and there was n0ihirg
more for him TO do he would 20 Inro
his cabin and blow out his brains mis-
friend thinks that n the sea ever gives
up its dead II viii no found that Cap
tain Ward kept his word Others say
that he did not have time 10 cnrrv "ut
such a threat as the ship went down
soon after he was seen to enter hts
cabin.
Captain Ward wrote to his Intended
wife from Nagasaki In most cheerful
way and spoke Of TIE happy DAYS which
he was sure were close at hand.
A brother and a sister OF Ward live
in Raleigh. N. c.. his native city, and
another brother Ia a druggist in DEN
yer, Col.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
General insurance Co. for Ssas
River and Land Transport
OF dresden.

Having established an agency az
Honolulu aud the Hawaiian isiandn.
ire undersigned general agents are au-
thurtzed TO take risks aga. 81 the DAM
gers of the sea AT the most reasonable
rates aud On the must IdNurhbie rftnA
f \ SCHAEFER ~ CO.
Agents fnr the Hawanan ISLANDS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

should use
tina I might
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05

m an, = ieel now sanguine that my object
snot 10, accomplished and the historical
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-05
FlRE ms. CO
OF HAN BURG.

capital Of the Company
and reserve, reichsmhrKs oV""""s
CAPITAL their reinsurance
,r,n.nies " lOl. 6b1. $50
Total reichsmarks ...... lO7. 660.ess
Evening star., 1901-11-11

her temporarily in tha custody of go
between, to be delivered to the American
agents as soon as the cash has been paid
If. on the other hand. there Is a plot to
prevent her living to tell of her experiences.
a refusal to agree to some such plan would
serve as evidence Of the murderous design.
1t Is deplorable that the negotiations for
the release of this woman have been so far
fruitless of result. The state Of the ram
som fund is at present unknown to the gen.
eraI public, and as far as information runs
the people have ceased to take practical
interest in the matter. As The Star had
occasion fortnight and more ago to sug-
gest, 1t is incredible that the American peo-
pie are willing to permit this woman to be
slain for the lack of sum Of money, how
ever large. 1t matters not that she went
willingly into dangerous country. or even
that she was warned by the authorities, as
claimed by Turkey, that she should be es-
corted. She was on an errand of mercy
and Christianity. She has fallen a victim
to the brigandage which the Bulgarian gov
eminent processes to be powerless to sup
press. and apparently the only way to se-
cure her release Is to pay the amount de-
manded. extortionate though it Is.
Evening star., 1901-11-11
The National NckinIey Memor;aI

Senator Hanna'S reported suggestion that
the plans for the Mckinley memorial in this
city are on too comprehensive a scale is
based upon rather extraordinary premise
According to the dispatch he is quoted
probably inacCurately, as declaring that
nothing of the scope in view should be un-
dertakeT at Washington in the name of the
late President until the country has
provided a suitable memorial to Lincoln
II is true indeed that no adequate Lincoln
memorial has been erected here by the
government. The nation has unquestion-
ably been negligent.
But why should it likewise now neglect
the memory OF Mckinley because 1t has
failed in this other duty? The fact is to
be considered that il is easier to arouse
public interest in the Mckinley memorial
than in belated monument to the per-
petuation of Lincoln's fame. The nearness
Of the assassination Of Mckinley. the more
Intimate acquaintance of living men with
him. the presence Of his very deeds in con-
tinuous effect among us today all serve to
facilitate this enterprise
The obvious course is 10 proceed with all
diligence in the erection OF such a me-
mortal here as Will Insure an adequate SYM
bolization of the national appreciation of
-'tNhtiiitS CIidEdGNtE anu services. IhiS
obtained. the present duty well performed.
ii will be proper and patriotic to revert to
the neglected past and produce some pro-
pnrtfonate memorial 20 the other martyr
President. whose sacrifice for his country
was beyond measure.
There is special reason why the Nc
Kinney memorial should be urged irrespec-
tive of past delinquencies. II is understood
that the park commission has provided in
It's grand plan for the Improvement of the
public lands for the erection of memorials
u both Lincoln and Grant in harmony with
the adornment Of the Mall and in conjunc-
tion with the Memorial bridge. Thus there
i Indication that the government may soon
." awakened 10 its neglect and proceed with
the lOng-ignOred task Of concentrating
the great services Of these two men in an
pr"priate style But whether the plan is
eNt cuted or not, the duty Of American citi-
q Es today il plain enough. The Mckinley
memorial should he, and doubtless will be,
provided In manner proportionate to the
mans stature citizen. soldier and a
Sts tesmau.
Evening star., 1901-11-11

whose business Is in that quarter of the
world are against the law. It initiates
against their interests. Let the law die
and give them a free hand and their agents
drumming up customers win appear In
every part of China. The pig-tailed gentle
man will have the gleries of America pre-
sented to him as never before. The effort
to put restriction on immigration from
Europe with view of shutting out anarch-
lists was opposed by the steamship COM
panies operating on the Atlantic They
wanted no Determinations Alp passage
money looks alike to them Not what the
man abroad believes or stands for; not
what kind of an influence he would exert
in the United States; but is his roll large
enough to pay for a ticket across the sea
and pass him at the port of inspection is
the sole question with the transportation
companies.
Trade with China at the cost of permit
ting her surplus population to overrun the
United States? Where Is the party that
would make those terms? We want our
share of Chinas increasing foreign trade.
but we cannot afford to seek It except on
trade basis. We have great deal that
China needs. and. in the language of the
drummer, We ask her to examine our line
of samples. We claim to be able to stock
her as cheapiy and satisfactorily as any
OF our rivals, and she will find 1t to her
interests to give us q hearing before max
ing her purchases. But in the language Of
MIR. Bryan-and for the first time his IA
nous phrase has a real appiication-we
cannot AFFORD to put the dollar above the
man. To increase our foreign trade at the
expense of American labor would be an act
of folly which the people at the polls would
resent in a way never to be forgotten.
1t Is said that the fight for renewal OF
the Geary law is solely in the interests Of
the labor organizations, II that We're true
it would still deserve to win. But 1t Is not
true. The labor organizations are fighting
in the interests of the whole land. The
lowering of wages would be but one OF
many undesirable results that unrestralnel
Chinese immigration would infiict upon this
country, and from the effects OF which we
should never recover. Fortunately for
everybody in interest. the Geary law does
not expire until next spring, and there is
ample time before Congress will be called
upon to act to present the case in all of
its bearings. The friends Of the law need
fear nothing from the fullest discussion.