davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13

IN BREWER building Queen street.
or reasonable terms. Apply to c.
Brewer & Co. Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13
Hoods JdrsdpdriiLd
Classified Advertiments.
OFFICES FOR BENT.

IN Mcintyre building; front room No
S. Inquire of Guy Owens. No. 112O
Union street e241
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07
Attempted Suicide.

An attempted suicide was made by
Peter Nanskivar OH Thursday last TO
end his life, but unsuccessfully. Mr..
Vanskivar, who Is In the neighborhood
OF 20 years of age, with many years of
prosperity. lives north and east of the
village about two miles. After eating
his breakfast, on the morning In ques.
ton he went 10 the barn TO do his chores
and after performing these duties, he
must have taken small quantity OF
carbolic acid Some OF the family, GO
ing Co the barn, found him in terrible
agony and quickly notified Joe Will
liams, on the next farm, who immedi-
ately drove 20 town and took out DIR.
Clyne. After working over Mr.. Van
skivar for some little time he was
brought through.
Having received an injury on his
head for the past three years his health
has not been good, and at times he has
been very nervous and irritable. 10 is
supposed he took the acid nc one Of
these times and was not accountable
for his action.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07

\ drive IN goods at Wallace Ballen-
tines.
Mrs. ID. Stoner has been quite IN the
last few days but j. able TO be ont
again.
Wallace Adams Is giving 10 per
cent discount ON all blankets aud
robes.
Now is the time to buy winter under
wear and outing at Wallace Ballen-
tines.
Eugene V. Debs at Central Hall,
Nov. IL.
Now is the time to purchase fur
coat. A large assortment can be found
at Yale Clothing House.
Girl Wanted at once.-Highest wages
will be paid To the right person. Apply
to Mrs. James McColl. Yale.
Andrew Depeel is having a cement
walk laid around his dwelling on the
corner OF Mechanic and Mary streets.
We have few window shades left
which we will offer at greatly reduced
prices To make room for new stock.
Matthews q Wight.
Better call early and get that soft
coal, smoke consuming hot blast heat
er. They burn all kinds OF fuel. At
Rounds Il NanCamp's.
Justin A.. Cavanagh has charge OF
Ward * Cavanagh's grocery store
while the proprietors are away i'm the
upper peninsula hunting.
Sheep For Sale.-I have Q long wool
buck sheep (lincolns) that would
like to sell. Anyone wanting such
stock can get n bargain by calling on
Robert Carson, Sec. l., Brockway.
A. j. Taylor, cartoonist, on the
Houston Tex Post. Is giving viii
Bales instructions. will Is endowed
with no small amount OF talent as "A
Character artt-t and with help from
AN adept along this line me will some
day make his mark in the world. The
Expositor wishes him every success.
Strayed from the premises of the un-
dersigned on Thursday, October 10th,
dark bay Or brown gelding driver,
weight about 1000, or . years old.
FOretop docked. Scratch on one hind
heel under fetlock. When he travels
he toes in. Has only one shoe on
front nigh hoof. $500 reward for IN
formation leading TO his recovery.
Elan sloat, section &c Speaker. 26.a
Rev. j. n. Kitchipg. of this place,
oihciated at n wedding at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. wanklin, two miles
east Of the village on Wednesday of
this week, the contracting parties being
Miss Carrie Wanklin Of that place and
Mr.. VIM. Broker, of Greenwood, st.
Clair county. Norman Brio ker, broth.
or To the groom, acted a. best man,
while Miss Lena Wanklin, sister 90 the
bride took the position of bridesmaid.
brown City Banner
The day set for the stove exhibit ON
the sidewalk I'm front of Rounds a Van
Camps hardware was not what the
doctor ordered, but turned out TO be q
dreary, rainy day. The stove on exhi
bition was Especial hot blast" aiI
tight base burner, and Is manufactured
by the Crlbben 4 Sexton Co., Chicago
IL is one OF the most wonderful and
economical soft coal heaters ever in
vented. IL has olast front and back
Rounds n NanCamp are agents fol
this Stove, at whose place Of bushes,
u may be seen and inspected.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07
A. E. LEAVITT.


James Welch has purchased from
Mrs. Gillian her house aud lot on Ken
nitic 81. and will move IN from his farm
Immediately. Mr.. Welch's son Henry
has leased the farm which Is n mile
south and east of the village and will
move thereon. His house IN the vii
lage will be rented.
The st. Clair county Sunday school
association held large and very inter-
erting session IN Port Huron last week
Thursday aud Friday. The county
was represented by about eighty dele
gates and visitors Instructive papers
were read and discussions held which
we're of much benefit 20 the Sunday
school workers.
season reserved seats will be on sale
at the High School Room next Tues
day evening at 500 o'clock local
time. No one will be allowed in the
room before 1850 in order that outsiders
may have same chance as students.
All persons will fall TN line as soon as
they come into the room so that the
first who come will be the first served.
Season reserved seats Sl.T5.
Mathews q Wight haye recently rent
ed the room In the rear of their drug
store and are fitting Il up TO be used
for wall paper and window shades, n
large and well assorted stock haYing
Just been purchased. This firm started
In small way, gradually increasing
their stock as their trade increased, I'M
al now you can find on their shelves
anything you may want Ia the drug or
patent medicine lines.
For the past two or three weeks The
ExposItor has been filed with matters
pertaining 10 politics. Now that cleo.
ton IL over we will give our attention
to securing the news and giving u in a
readable form. We have on our list n
large number Of Subscribers who look
for the news OF this locality and not
slurs and innuendoes that occupy n
half column or more space. There
fore the dignity OF The Exposition will
be upheld la the future as always by
the omission Of such articles.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07
Eugene V. Debs
AT Central Hall, Yale,

Il
At Central Hall, Yale,
Friday evening, November II.
Hot or cold baths at Windsor's bar.
Der snop.
Cattle ties and chains at Rounds n
NanCamp's.
The Yale Harness Co. u good
place 10 deal. Try IL.
our dealers haven't been able TO Sc
cure any hard coal as yet.
Ten per cent of on shoes and dress
goods at Wallace Ballentine's.
No. / blankets, all wool, from $40
up at Wallace Adams harness shop.
Isaac Rosenthsl is back 10 work
after n weeks sickness from heavy
cold.
Sir Conan Doyle will write for
"Success" how he originated his Ia
nous detective character, sherlock
Holmes"
Barn for Sale.-A good frame barn
for sale at N reasonable price. For
further particulars call on Chas. Brown,
Expositor Office, Yale.
Mrs. Mary Hennessy is in the post of
flee where she will remain while Post
master Wallace spends few week.
hunting deer in the L. +.
stop! that cough with White Pine
and Spruce Cough Syrup. Every bot
tie guaranteed To do IL or money re-
funded. Matthews x Wight.
George Wilson Is in Uncle Sans EN-.
ploy, carrying the mails in the absence
of Warren Roadway. lie will also
look after the express and carriage bus
mess.
A chicken pie social will be given
under the auspices of the NJ. T.. church
mt KOTM hall, RUseburg, Thursday
evening, November 18th. Admission
10 and % cents.
How Ia your wood pile? Really
now, have you wood pile? We
haven't, hut are In the market foi
either wood, coal, coke or any old
thing To- keep Ne warm.
A big haul by highwaymeu, substi
tutes and others who steal the good
name and fame OF Rocky Mountain
Tea made famous by Madison Medicine
Co. soc. Grant Holden.
Died in the township of Speaker. or
Saturday, November l 1902, the tive
months old child of Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Monaghan. The funeral wa
held at the X. G.. church, Speaker
Monday ut 10 a. m. Rev. FIR. GULL
name officiating.
Or. Warner Cornell. Eye, Ear, Nos'
aud Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave, oyer KnilPs drug store, Port Hu
ron. will be at "The Paisley" Hote
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on disease
of above organs only. Glasses fitted
His next visit will be Friday, Nov. 18th
lie will be In his Port Huron Office
every day In the month except Fridays
A dispatch from Boston, headquar
tiers of the directorate OF the Pere Mar
quette railroad, which recently pur
chased the Lake Erie Il Detroit Rive
Railway, says the next move OF thi
American road will be TO get into Chi
cago, is line now ending at New Buf
falo, about 80 miles east OF Chicago
The dispatch also states that there j.
belief I'm eastern railway circles tina
the Pere Marquette will itself be swal
lowed up by competing lines before !
gets into Buffalo or Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07
LIVE TURKEYS FOR THAHKscIv
ING MARKET.

| will buy turkeys to be shipped on
the 18th OF November. Contract at
Wallace Ballentine or at the Jackson
House. Price Sc alive. :. j. Yates.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07

II you have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve u, and TO allay the irritation Of
the throat and lungs. For sale by
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07

rainier nfOrs ~ 10
Yale Harness Co.
Beayis 4 Hutchinson
Goldberg a Rosenthal
Drs. Kennedy X kergan
Don't miss the sale at Wallace Bal
lentines.
bargains in fur coats this week at
Yale Harness Co.
Born to the wife of Ed. Owens on
Saturday, November LIST, son.
Born TO the wife of Joe Meharg on
Wednesday, October 20, son.
Newest thing in perfume, American
Wood Violet, at Matthews Il Wighrs.
Whoever will do good will find life
too short for the work he will find To
do.
one OF Ballentine's bargain sales Is
ON again. You will be sorry IL you
miss IT,
James II. Moore Is clerking in the
Yale Clothing House during j. G. Hol-
deus absence.
Keep IN mind the first number OF
the Public School Lecture Course Fri.
day evening, Nov. IL.
TO enjoy good health you should
take "A bath once Il week, at least. You
will lind everything handy at Wind
sor's barber shop.
For Sale-Good COW, 10 years old,
due February :. Will be sold very
cheap. call at Yale Harness Co.'S
stOre for further information.
Wrinkles are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain tired and de.
pressed people will find cure I'm
Rocky Mountain Tea. 3jc. Grant
Holden.
For Seryice-l have for service at my
farm one mile west and one-half mile
north OF Yale, n thoroughbred Pol
and China boar. Terms 81 90. George
Stevens. 264
All kinds OF edged tools such as axes,
both single and double bit, cross cut
saws, Disston and Atkins buck SAWS,
and hand saws all ofthe best makes, at
Rounds * NanCamp's.
Those who patronize the travelling
fakirs who are working this section
should not "hollern IL they get hurt.
our home merchants are reliable and
will deal with you honestly.
Two cases OF scarlet fever have
broken out during the past week.
Fred Secord's little girl and one of
samuel Eshlcman's children are the
ones afflicted. These two are the only
cases now IN quarantine.
Stray Cow-Came 10 the enclosure OF
the undersigned In Section Q, township
of Greenwood, on Thursday, October
2sth, one large red COW. Owner will
call, prove property, pay charges and
take away. PSI A. w. Hazard.
Services a. usual in the M. 4. cAnTch
on sunday next; sunday school at
1000 O'Clock in the morning; preach.
ing Ia the evening at 200 O'Clock, sub
ject, "Seven steps to n Higher Chris
iian Life Come.
Charley Brown on Monday received
n card from his father dated at Las
Vegas, y. NJ, oct. 80. The party had
reached this place and were taking "A
rest for day cor two enjoying the
beautiful scenery and climate this sec.
ton affords.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
The Shoe Situation.

New England shoe manufacturers are re-
ceiving additional orders at fully sustained
quotations, and many shops are assured of
full occupation well into January. Supple
mentary orders for winter goods have de-
creased, indicating that wants will be sup
piled when shipments are made, and pro-
ducers are pushing deliveries in order to
take inventories. There is Il noteworthy
increase in orders from Pennsylvania, re-
tailers in the anthracite region now buying
freely. Leather is in better demand with
prices frmer, and several large sales have
reduced the available supply of the lower
grades of hemlock sole. More interest has
been shown in Chicago packer hides at re-
Gently reduced prices, but the average of all
grades is again loWer.-Dun's Review Nov
1St.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
Newspaper Notes.

An interesting story by James f. Dun
ming, managing editor of the Portland Ad-
vertiser, appears in the November issue of
Frank Leslie's Monthly Magazine.
According to writer in the Calais Adj
vertiser, of the y papers which have been
published in Calais and St. stephen, \. g.,
since 1882, only four are still alive-The
Advertiser, Times, St. Croix Courier and
Daily Frontier News.
The publishers of T he Youths' Companion
are sending free to new subscribers to the
paper for 1903 very handsome calendar,
autographed in twelve colors vita a border
embossed in gold. The exquisite home
scene which forms the principal feature of
the calendar is suitable for framing. The
calendar is sold to non-subscribers for fifty
cents, but to new subscribers tor 1908 it is
sent free, with all the issues of The CON-
3anion for the remaining weeks Of 1902, the
paper then being sent for Il full Year, to
January, 1904. The Youths Companion,
IA Berkeley street, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
The E. M. c. Seminary, Bucksport.

The course of lectures by Rev. John Jay
Lewis is well attended and the proceeds 90
to the aid of the football team.
Kendall of f. NJ. c. S, 1902, now of Bates
College, played in the game with L. of NJ
last Saturday. Bates was victorious with a
score of 6 to 0. Guard Holmes and fullback
Brann have already been spoken for the
all Maine team.
f. NJ. c. S. second eleven will play the
Rockland High next Saturday. The Satur-
day following the great game of the season.
SO far as interest is concerned, will be play
ed with the Bangor High at Bucksport
Everyone is looking forward to very in
teresting contest
Football interest is rapidly increasing at
the f. NJ. c. 5. The ability of the team
was demonstrated in the recent game with
Coburn, when the score stood ten to five in
favor of E. NJ. c. $; and again las Satur-
day in the victory over VI. E. l., of Pitts
field. The game was played at buckspor
and was a very interesting one, notWitl-
standing a score OF Is To in Bucksport' 5
favor. Luce, Brann and Sawyer played a
fine game, and the whole team did good
work. Jordan of the Pittstield team PLAYED
star game. Since Mr.. Shepherd has as
sumed the management of the team it has
improved remarkably
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
Schools and Colleges.


The women of the senior class at Colby
have elected the following officers for the
year: President, Martha Hopkins; vice
president, Nellie Worth; secretary, May
Toman; prophet, Marion Stover historian,
Mildred jerks address to undergraduates,
Edith Bicknell executive committee Grace
Warren, Nellie Worth, Eva Johnson; oue
committee, Betsey Nichols, Clara Martin
and Alice Towne
The Maine Alpha of Phi Delta Theta held
its 10Th initiation banquet at the Bay View
in Waterville Tuesday evening, Oct. 2Sth.
All of the undergraduates and many of the
alumni were present, and the evening was
passed with the characteristic good fellow
ship of college gatherings. The toasts were
responded to with an enthusiasm showing
the love of the boys for their fraternity.
Among the initiates from the class of 80
were Isaiah Adelbert Bowdoin, Prospect
Ferry, and Leroy L. Woods, Knox Station.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
T ransfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
We're recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Nov ), 1902 ::
Olive X. Duncan, Lncolnville, to Annie T.
Lewis, Camden; Land in Lincolnvile
Mary E. Rankin, Liberty, to Lucius G.
Morse, do. land and buildings in Liberty
L. NJ. Partridge, Stockton Springs, to Mary
S. Ridley, Prospect; land in Prospect F.
D. Burd, West Medford, Mass, to 0. A.
Hopkins, Belfast; land in Belfast. Henry
F. Sprowl, Winterport, to VIM. H. Page,
do. land and buildings in Winterport G.
A. Avery, Prospect, to Warren A. Dorr,
do. land and buildings in Prospect. War
rem A. Dorr, Prospect, to Roscoe Frye, do. ;
land and buildings in Prospect Ephraim
Wiley, Belfast, to Mabel K. Cushman, Bos-
ton Il; land in Belfast. Champlain Lanpher,
Stockton Springs, to ASceneth Lanpher.
do. ; land and buildings in Stockton Springs.
| Ada J. Fletcher, Swanville. to Alice j.
Wadron. do ; land and buildings in Swan
vile. Beulah Coombs, Lincolnville, to
Mary E. Everett, do. land and buildings in
! Lincoinville. John Sanborn, Belfast to
Samuel L. Robbins, do. land and buildings
in Belfast. Herbert J. IIamlin, Brooks, to
| VIM. c. Deering, do; land in Brooks
Sarah F. McCobb, Lincolnville, to Ida f.
| Mitchell, do. land and mill in Lincolnville
Sarah F. McCobb, Lincolnville, to Ida E.
| Mitchell, do. land and mill in Lincolnville.
| Islesboro Land Il Improvement Co. to J. D.
| Winsor, Philadelphia; land iii Isesboro
| Della NJ. Cunningham, Belfast, to Maria L.
Andrews, Rockport; land and buildings in
Belmont. Henry 7. Sloane, New York, to
Louis Starr, Philadel pha; land in Isles
| boro. W. S. keene, Freedom, to F. A
| Whitehouse, Unity; land in Freedom f.
| A. Whtehouse, Unity, to Geo. +. and H. II
Grant, Unity; land in Freedom. b. b.
Toothaker, Belfast, to Mary J. Lawrence,
Winterport; land in Winterport Mary j.
Lawrence to Laura S. Colson, Winterport
| land in Winterport. Loranus f. Pendleton,
1slesboro, to Minnie f. Dyer, do; land in
| Islesboro. Jane Stevens, Unity, to William
Toles, Thorndike, land in Thorndike. L.
f. Pendleton to Chas. A. Marsten ct AL,
Rockland; land in Islesboro. +. w. Brown,
Jr., Brooks, to Jane McTaggart, do !; land
and buildings inBrooks
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
The Vote for Congressman.

The complete vote for members of Con-
gress, as certified to by the committee on
lows:
First District-Amos L. Allen, 1922
Seth 0. Gordon, 10,097; Fred E. Irish, 53S
scattering, II.
Second District-Charles E. Littefield,
1927; Horatio G. Foss, 11,739; Samuel B.
Martin. 707; scattering, 8.
Third Distrct-Edwin c. Burleigh, To-
613; Elliott n. Benson, S,032; Fred A. Man
ter, 605; scattering, Z.
$50; Thomas White, 1865; Lyman B. Mer-
ritt, 1880; Geo. W. Saunders, 1913; scatter
ing, &.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06


tend the sales of property for taxes and bid
in behalf of the city.
A petition was presented by Emily H..
Alden that tree in front of her house be
cut down. The petitioner was given leave
to withdraw
Henry c. Burgess and Elisha H. Haney
were drawn as grand jurors for the U. S.
Court in Portland
VI. c. Hill, Collector of Taxes, reported
that he has collected and paid to the City
Treasurer since last report e months J
81, ,556.09
Petition of d. W. Dyer for assessment of
damages occasioned by the aising of Front
street, was referred to the City Solicitor.
David Gimore's heirs were allowed the
usual amount of discount on their taxes for
maintaining watering trough.
\ bill of the Belfast Water Co. for S;3'53. Il !,
,, for connecting the pipe at Grove Cemetery
with the city mains, was referred to the
City Solicitor.
An order was passed requesting the Bel
fast Water Co. to have the water drawn
from the standpipe and have it thoroughly
cleaned; also to flush all the hydrants at
once.
The resignation of William II. Sanborn
as City Marshal was presented in joint con-
vention, but was not accepted. a petition
was presented for the appointment of L. W..
IIammons, and James F. Churchill was
named as a candidate, but as Mr.. Sanborn's
resignation was not accepted there was no
vacancy, and the petitioners were given
leave to withdraw.
Adjourned
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
Capt George P. Ames' Body Cremated

Capt George P. Ames, who died on
Saturday, October %, at 927 NJ street north
west, aged seventy-three years, was resi-
dent of Belfast, Me-, until about sixteen
years ago. He was for years engaged in
steamboating between New England ports
and for the larger portion of his maritime
life was shipn aster. He leaves widow
ana ana TWO and MSS parcva aoG a. Ames
Riverton, n. J. The remains of Capt.
Ames were cremated at the establishment
of j. William Lee in this Washington,
d. c., Post, Nov. 1st
Capt Ames lived in Belfast several years
and built the house on High street now
owned and occupied by DR.. Geo. W. Stod-
dard He was master of some of the larger
vessels in the Jacksonville trade, including
the schooner William Frederick.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
Hanscom's Petition Refused.
II. F. Whitcomb to be sheriff of HaneocI
County.

The governor and council granted hear
ing Wednesday afternoon and evening Oct.
29th, at Augusta, on the application of Syl-
vanus L. lIanscom Of Eden for a correction
of the returns of the votes for sheriff in
Hancock county at the recent election, and
the issuing OF d certificate OF election to him.
Counsel for applicant asked that council
go behind the returns and examine into the
legality of individual votes. This was re-
fused, and applicants council then asked
that votes of wards 3 and in Ellsworth be
thrown out as the law governing elections
was not complied with there. This the
council declined to do, and it was ordered
that a certificate of election be issued to
Howard +. Whitcomb. Several hours were
consumed in the hearing.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06

GREEN-BARsTow. Monday, Oct. 10Th,
at 10 d. M, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Barstow, their
daughter, Carrie Louise, was united in
marriage to Charles Franklin Green of
West Somervlle, Mass, by Rev. L. d.
Evans. The wedding was an unusually
pretty one, the home decorations being
very tastfully arranged. Palms, ferns and
+ flowers We're used with excellent effect
Miss Florence Barstow, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, and Charles B. Hull
as best man. The bride was given away
by her father, Mr.. Charles NJ. Barstow
ne wedding gown was of steel gray satin
ioulard with trimmings OF white applique
! ana pink pan velvet. The ring service was
used; Following the ceremony was the
| wedding lunch to the immediate relatives
ana friends present. AT noon the
happy couple left for short wedding
trip. They will make their home in West
Soherylie. The wedding presents were
many and very pretty. The bride is one of
| camden most estimable young ladies, of
! modest demeanor and pleasing manners,
the groom, former Camden boy, of high
character and popular with all. The friends
OF both include wide circle, who extend
best wishes for their future happiness
Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
To Tram Fishermen.

Capt. Collins of the Massachusetts fish
commission has recently made a very inter
esting, and, perhaps, valuable suggestion, to
the effect that as means for keeping
American fisheries in vigorous condition,
there be established school for the train
ing OF fishermen, the pupils to be the waits
and homeless gamins of the great cities
lie believed naval militia of 10000 to 50,-
900 could be raised in this way
The Republican journal., 1902-11-06
Recent Camden Weddings.

PAY>oN-BURKETT. Wednesday even
ing, Oct, 29th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
5. W. Belyea, Rev, l.. d. Evans united in
marriage Adm y. Payson and Miss Gather
Inc Q. Burkett, both Of Camden. The we'd
dlns ceremony Was simple, but pretty, Miss
Flora Payson acting as bridesmaid and y.
Spar as best man. Eleanor and Earl
Belyea were flower Children The cere-
mony was followed by lunch and we'd
ding reception. Mr.. Payson carries on a
successful milk business and is a young
man OF integrity. Mis-. Payson is a young
They We're recipients of many pretty and
useful gifts.