davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15

HyOTlCE-I, JOSEPH s, GOODWIN. OWNER
~ and occupant ii the house situated in
school district 80. 10, New Castle hundred, c0un
ty Of New Castle and state Of Delaware known
as the Gilpu House. in compliance with the re-
quirrmcutS Of the acts Of the General Assembly
liz such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing to the Court
OF General Sessions OF the state Of Delaware, in
and for New Castle county, on Monday, the Eth
dry Of Nov. A. b. 1902 being the next term OF
said court for II license for said house as an inn
or tavern for the sale therein Of Intoxicating Ii.
qlort in less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises and the following rcspec.
table citizens Of said district at least twelve OF
whom are substantial frcchudcrs Of said district
recommend the said application, viz:
John Thompson Michael Fitzgerald
George NJ. Riley Louis H Duncan
samuel l. Truss Charles Munson
william PcdriCk J. l. Chase
W. Meredith Jas Shaw, lr
James Is gsa;iy John j MctafIrcy
NJ c Rogers Jr John b Vining, Jr
uli1tt JOSEPH S. GOODWIN
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15
WILL DANCE TONIGHT.

The annual autumn dance Of
Branch, No. 37l of the L. G. B. A.
will be held IN Shellpot Park this
evening. Dancing will be in order
from 8 until II O'Clock.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15
OFT Ole lEATH'G laws

"W hen death sesmed very near from a
severe stomach ana liver trouble, that |
had suffered with for years. writes P.
Muse. Durham, N. C.. DIR. King's New
Lille Pills saved my life and gave perfect
health" Best pills on earth and only
$50 at n. b. Danforth drug store.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15

Can't be perfect health without
pure blood. BurdOc'l Blood Bitters
makes pure blood. Tones and in
vlg0rateS the whole sy tenn.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15

Members Of the local lodges OF the
Knights Of Pythias will visit Morn
ing Star Lodge of Grubb's Corner
this evening. Grand Charcello or Lip.
pincolt and staff will be present.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15

The John A. Harris farm of 10
acres near Harvey Station was offered
for sale Yesterday by C. q. Kurtz Az
ter being bid up to $500, it WAS with
drawn,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearn of
Newport, gave birthday party
last evening, IN honor OF their daugh-
ter, Edna. Young folks from this
city and Newport had ajolly time.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carney,
East Fourth Street, wish to return
thanks to their many trends for
their kind offerings of sympathy
and flowers upon the occasion of the
death of their little son.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15
STEV ENS--WILLIS.

Dr.. Charles Forest Stevens and
Miss Mary Pauline Willis were mar
ried to-day in the Presby terrain
church, Chesapeake City,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15

T. ONSrMpTION, ASTHMA, CATARRlI, RHEt-
w. mntism. Neuralgia quick relief. Dr. Mont
gomery, 2Uy \. Ninth street, Ihla Pa.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15
Nj OTICE--I, JOHN NJ. HARVEY. LICENSED

NJ OTlCE--I, JOHN NJ. HARVEY. LICENSED
~ druggist, tenant and occupant Of the house
situated Mt Nos iO5 and l07 Delaware Avenue in
the 18th ward Of the city of Wilmington, county
Of New Caste and State Of Delaware, in compli-
ancc with the requirements of the acts OF the
General Assembly IN such case made and provid-
ed. do hereby give notice That | shall apply in
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions OF the
State OF Delaware, in and for New Castle county,
on Monday the 18th day Of Nov A. D.. 1902, be.
ing the next term Of said court, fOrn license for
SAID house Ms drug store for the sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors by prescription for medicinal
purposes, and the following respectable citizens
of said ward ut least twelve OF whom are sub
shtntal rccholdcrS OF said ward, recommend the
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15

kTANTED-KENROss OK MARYLAND ORE
wv gon gold stock; state price. P o. Box,
lG7 city. ol3-6t
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15
FOR SALE FOR RENT


AIvertise your vacant houses in this column
and tenant will be Forthcoming.
LIOR RENT-ROOMS FURNISHED OR UN-
II furnished. 204 West street. OF
EOR RENT-A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE
good location; also some rooms for light
Housekeeping. Apply 10 A. b. Stay ton l03 West
Eighth street. OF
Il OR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SEC
ond floor, gas and bath. 1907 Shallcross
avenue. OF
!, OR RENT ONE SIX ROOMED HOUSE ON
T. Brandywine Terrace VIM. G. Tindall, No.
oil W. Ninth street. o.
LrOR RENT COUNTRY RESIDENCE NEAR
II Kiamensi; near trolley. W. B. Cranston,
Stanton, Del. O4
Il OR RENT-DWELLING ROOMS. APPLY
Il 1903 W. Eighth street. al
|, OR RENT - THE OLD ESTABLISHED
~ bread and cake bakery at East Second
street. doing good business, with or without
dwelling. Apply or address on premises
OCT
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15

N OrJCE-L n. p. DANFORTH LICENSED
~ druggist of the city OF Wilmington. county
Of New castle and state Of Delaware do hereby
give notice iat Shall apply in writing to tho
Court OF General Sessions Of the state Of Della.
ware, in and for New Castle county, on Monday.
he Eth day Of Nov A. D. 1902, being the next
term of said court, for license to sell inoxca.
ting liquors for medicinal purposes in quantities
IN The "a ward Of the city Of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle and State OF Delaware, and tho
following respectable citizens Of said ward, at
least twelve Of whom are freeholders, respect
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST-MONDAY EVENING A SMALL OPEN
- face gold watch monogram NJ. X. D., be-
tween 9th and West and Delaware avenue and
Jackson street; reward if returned to 800 West
street, Ol4-2t*
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15

fNJAN1ED- SMALL HOUSE ON WESTERN
wv side Of city between Washington and
Harrison and Fourth and Tenth streets. Apply
to V. W. j., this Office, sll-tf
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15
WANTS.
Cent n word; 20 words or less SO cents a
week. No order taken for less than
10 cents.
OPPORTUNITIES

w ANTED TO BUY-FROM 80 TO 80 QUARTS
w of milk. Apply to L. Rhoades, 9Th and
Spruce. cS6tt
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15

NJ OIlCE-CN AND AFTER THIS DATE,
~ oil PERSONS circulating or CAUSING TO bo
circulated the report that The hone Life
INSURANCE Company OF America" has sold
cut TO the 'Me;ropon IN Insurance. Company
OF hew York" or any other company, VIII 10
Erosecnt cd to the full extent OF the law, us
all SUCH statements are fnse and libellous
" LITER II. HAYES, Gcnarul Counsel for
"Tha HONS Life Insurance Company Of
America" s3) II
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15

w ANTED-sECOND HAND FURNITURE.
w We buy carpets, stoves, entire house or
part, also good cast of clothing. Gall on or send
postal card to Mcmahon Bros, 50l King street.
Delm phone 1926, d. & A. 100 A. H-tf
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15
A GOOD WEEKLY INCOME
GUARANTEED

to you on n small investment by our Stock Re-
demEiion PLAN highest references you may
withdraw your money on demand; send for Our
Now York oIlw.s4t ~"
The daily Republican., 1902-10-15

I AIDES SUFFER- NG rltD.i liiNIGCIAR
- tics from whatever cnuse can obtain
positive, safe, D"lnie~s reiI"t; no IriS or
operation; privacy observed; advice free;
cnll CT write. Dr. l.amuv's OlliCc. laJ \. I'm
street, rhlu, Pa :gJit
nR. bElIAEDT'S rENNNEONAL FILLS. THE
IL only grntiMr r"nnyru!Ai Fills At druggists
Or by mail 100. Office 2Jg y, Ninth street Phil.
Pa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

t~enty-four for Joseph Luahiwa. and
the two were declared elected In the
order named. as first and second vice
presidents Without opposition the fol-
lowing were chosen Secretary. Ed
ward =. Boyd: assistant secretary.
Isaac Harbottle. treasurer. y. r. Helm
For judges OF election the following
we're elected. ]. Kalama. &c: s. Ka-
nalopili. IS. Joseph Luahiwa. -. The
executive committee brought out con-
test. The first round of baiIoting show
ed the following: -. \. Kaiole. 25; r.
Towse and J. KaiaTna. Il each: ;. Vi
vlchavcs. r. c. Keen and Kaiaau. IS
each This made a tie for the last
place. there being Ave 90 elect and
vivichaves withdrew. thus giving the
places TO Kalaau and Keen. The meet
Ing adjourned amid cheers for the
party
second Precfnct-Retwecn sixty and
seventy members attended the meeting
Of the Second Precinct Club. which was
held In a tent at tn. corner cf Piikoi
and Lunaiilo streets There was but
one set OF NOMINEES and these were
elected unanimously. The following
vser. the officers AS chosen: President.
J n. Soper. vice presid~ntE. W. Kaio-
urOku. NJ \. GOnsaives. secretary. T..
~. Petrie: assistant secretary. Patrick
Gleason treasurer. q. ~. Athcrtons
Judges. G. l.. Beale. q. u. Mcclellan. g
4 Wilson. executive committee. j. II
CraiG. r. Ahuna. II u. Mead. George
Hawai-. Charles crozier.
A. soon as the results were announc-
ed the officers yseF- called upon tcr
speeches. Colonel Soper spoke at some
Iensth. saying that the time had come
for harmony and that there should b.
no fac:f0nat feeling permitted TO enter
into the campaign which u n0w coInins.
on. He asked every member present
to make the campaign a personal mat
ter and Co push the work all through
ths summer and fall He vas followed
By the others. each giving expression
20 similar sentiments There was con-
siderable enthusiasm aroused and be-
fore the meeting closed there was car
ried a motion 10 call n mass meeting
% the voters for two weeks from last
evening. at which time there will be
several speakers TO entertain the
crowd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

Mark r. Robinson was present as
chairman OF the club to take charge
OF the proceedings. while Humphreys.
who was making contest for the
chalrmansEip. II was openly said. for
the purpose OF thus launching his cam
paign for the deiegateship before the
return OF Wilcox. with the hope OF get
ting IN on the Hawaiian vote and split
ting II away from the present delegate.
was on hand and busily In conference
with some OF his friends IL was known
that ne had started n fight for the
place and had retained in his interest
several leaders among the Hawaslans.
but the friends OF Robinson early de-
clared that they would sweep the field.
and the result showed that their con-
fidence was well founded. The Hum
phreys men relied upon the Portuguese
vote. but their hope was misplaced.
for hardly a dozen voters OF that M
tionaiity appeared Some few OF them
came early and wanted To- join the
club. but as they could not sign the
register they were told that they might
1ot vote. and 50 disappeared.
There was hurrying about In hacks
and much buttonholing OF voters. some
of the friends OF Humphreys coming
up from downtown 20 look over the
Held. but hnding that there was no
h0flc they disappeared. leaving the
First Judge OF the First Circuit to meet
alone the expression OF lack OF conf
dcncc and distrust felt by his neigh
bors. or tn. lis members OF the club
about IS are Hawaiinns- Among the
others are DIR. Serene Bishop. a T.
Atkinson. r A. Lloyd. r. A. Mott
smith. a. l. 6. Atkinson. Frank Nc
Intyre. James Mckee and some two
score residents OF the precinct
The judges OF election were first chos-
en-. and they had control or the ballot
ing for the other places. The roll was
called and the members voted rapidly.
The result. the showing under OF the
Bench In politics. Was greeted with
cheers. repeated thrice over The list
OF officers follows:
President. NJ T.. Robinson: vice pres
ldents. NJ. II Saunders and j. Mana;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

meeting adjourned subject to the cal
of the chairman.
Sixth Precinct-No meeting was held
FIFTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-There was a large
meeting OF the Republicans OF the First
precinct held at the Kaneohe court
house last evening and the result was
the selection OF many OF the former
leaders TO take charge of the work DUR
ing the coming campaign. The result
of the balloting for officers was as fol-
lows: President. Frank Pahia; vice
presidents. David Watson and T. Nc
Keague; secretary. Bishop Pahia; AS
sistant secretary. David Watson; treas
urer +. B. Aikue; executive committee,
George Davis. w. X Leleiwi and h c.
Adams: judges of election. u. Nc
Keague. w. X. Leleiwi and John Bell
Thirty-nine men signed the roll
Third Precinct-The meeting of the
third precinct club was held in Waia-
lua court house. there being in attend
ance a large gathering of the Republi-
cans OF the precinct. the Hawaiians be-
ing largely in the majority. The meet
ing was called To order by Col Curtis
r Iaukea. who spoke at some length
OF the necessity for harmony of action
and the need for complete organization
that success may attend the fight dur
ing the coming campaign. The cleo
ton for officers OF the club resulted as
follows: President. Curtis p. Iaukea
vice presidents, q. Cox and Alfred Kai-
n: secretary. Benz Maukana: treasur-
sr. r w. Van ValkenbGrg; judges of
election. j. kaiakawaha. II. Plim-
er. j. II. Baranaba; executive commit
tee w W. Goodale, Andrew Cox. III.
Plimer. Oscar Cox. j. X. Kaianui
There was a full meeting ard the utter
ances of the various speakers called
forth much enthusiasm.
Sixth Precinct-There was a large
gathering of Republicans at the Pearl
City court house last evening when the
reorganization of the precinct club took
place. The utmost harmony prevailed
and in the speeches which marked the
enthusiastic opening OF the meeting
there was no other note Among those
who made addresses were Judge Hoo
kano. James Low. Frank Archer, l.. l.
McCandiess. George Nawaokoa. The
result OF the ballotipg was as follows
President. Judge HoDkano; vice presi-
dents. H Robertson. J. M Ezera; sec
retary. J. II. Kunewa.. assistant secre-
tary. Paul Keppeler; treasurer, l. L
McCandless; judges of election, NJ. G.
CorTea, Edward r W. Nawalakoa
George Mccarthy; executive commit
tee J. II. Kahoa. J. Kauhi, Edward
Baker. :. X Archer. r. A Woodward
There We're ten nominees for the exec
utive committee places and the friendly
contest was a spirited one. The decis-
ion was reached to begin work in the
precinct at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

secretary. George T. Kluegei; assistant
secretary. e. Spencer: treasurer. ID. n
Nui: inspectors of election. Chas.
Marques. Frank Mcintyre. NJ. 1. Silva:
executive committee. A. l.. c. Atkinson.
J. +. Dias. A. G.. Cunha, Sam Nuuanu.
David Kaahanui. ~
Fourth Preclnct-S. r. Chillingworth.
president OF the Fourth Precinct, took
the chair and called the meeting to or
der In St Antonio Hall There were
only about a dozen members of the
club present. but they We're enthusias-
tic enough 20 make up for any lack OF
numbers. All the nominations OF the
former meetings were confirmed by the
election OF the officers. excepting Fred
Kauhi. who had moved away from the
precinct. There was a slight contest in
the election OF members OF the execu-
tive committee. a. G.. NJ. Robertson
Withdrawing. because he desired 10 be
candidate for convention delegate
". @ King and j. +. Morgan We're
elected by q majority vote. j. j. Garden
being the only opposing candidate.
President Chlningworth made "a brief
address calling for unity among the
members. and saying he was willing TO
DO all In his power TO forward the in
terestS of Republicanism in Hawaii.
He offered further TO give the use of
his Office or residence To the club or
committee. Upon motion OF Mr.. Rob-
ertSon. the executive committee is in
structed To begin Immediately the rails
ing OF funds for the next campaign.
and making up n list OF the voters in
the precinct. The meeting adjourned
20 July 25th. when the delegates TO the
convention VIII be chosen. The follow
ing are the officers elected last night:
President. $. F. ChnlIngworth: vice
,presidents. Jas. Mott Jr. and VIM.
Sayidge: secretary. ~. Watkins; treas
urcr. VIM. \. Love: judges. j. Il. Hall.
=. e. wynnie and Chas. Spencer; MEM
berS OF executive committee. a. Ii.
sEierra. W. G. King. Robert Kamakaea.
and J.. r. Morgan.
Fifth Precinct-There was no meeting
at the drilished. only President Swain
and Secretary Rose appearing. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
HUMPHREYS IS
SHOWED UNDER
THIRD PRECINCT.

There was a crowd gathered about
the gate house OF the lower reservoir
long before tue hour set for the meet
ing Of the Third Precinct Club. and
there was too. in the air. n feeling that
the evening would not be without ex-
citernent- The signing OF the roll be-
gar early. and nearly 100 men had put
down their names before " was con-
sldsred wise 10 get 90 bafioftinE for the
officers. The precinct gave 20 Parker
onfy - votes and 90 Harris at the
special election only 81 votes. but the
activity 30 the party workers was such
frnt when tte polls were closed after
tn. first ballot there were i1s namse
on the rolls. and the same number OF
ballots In the box
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
CITY PRECINCTS
ARE IN HARMONY

Seventh Precinct-There were thirty
three members present at the meeting
OF the Seventh Precinct Club. held at
the Reform School last night The
members were an enthusiastic lot. too.
and their deliberations we're marked
by the greatest amount OF cheering and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

fContinued on Page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

CONTINUED on page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

- NEruBLrcs.NIsM Eot away with
u rush iass evenif< ard In almost
every precines on the island there
Was held a meeting for the cleo
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-28
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 2.
Cities of Refuge.
(Joshua 20:1-19.)

Assign you the cities of refuge ".
2).-The strongest man in the world,
as well as the weakest, is a hunted
animal. In common with all other
creatures of earth and sea and air,
he is the object of incessant pursuit
by relentless foes, and needs a thou
sand hiding-places. In the first
place, from wild animals, savages,
thieves, storms, pestilences, and in
Vulnerable other foes that seek his
physical destruction. And so from
the castle of the medieval baron to
the blizzard cellar of the Kansas
farmer you may trace the poor fugi-
tive, man. In the second place, from
care and sorrow and guilt, that dog
him like shadows, destroying his
of mind. We betide the man
who has no retreat into which he can
escape when he hears these blood
hounds baying at his heels! But
there are three shelters open to every
one,-the heart of a loving friend,
the sanctuary of his own soul, and
the everlasting arms of God. If
those three doors were closed to me,
life would be an unconsolable agony.
I dodge from one to another, as the
little chipmunk who plays about this
summer cottage where l am writing
lodges from his hiding-place in a
rock to the branches of a pine-tree,
and thence to his nest in the hole of
a great oak.
Unwittingly and unawares ". 81.
Fierce, relentless, terrible, as we're
the laws and customs of those an
cient Jews in some respects, in this
n (of "the cities of refuge") there
was a sympathetic perception of
mans imfrmity that puts modern life
to shame. They made provision for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-28
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE

"Keep Sweet and Keep Moving"
Hard to be sweet when the throng is
dense,
When elbows jostle and shoulders
crowd;
Easy to give and to take ofense
When the touch is rough and the
voice is loud;
"Keep to the right" in the city's
throng;
divide the road" on the broad
highway;
There's one way right when every
things w,cng;
easy and fair goes far IN a day"
Just
"Keep sweet and keep movin>."
The quick taunt answers the hasty
word
The lifetime chance for a 'help"
is missed;
The muddiest pool is a fountain
stirred,
A kind hand clinched makes any
ugly fist.
When the nerves are tense and the
mind is veXed,
The spark lies close to the maya
zine;
Whisper a hope to the soul per-
picked
Danish the fear with a smile Sc
rene
Just
keep sweet and keep movin'."
Robert Burdette.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-28
276 9th ST., Borough of Brooklyn, N.

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