davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
Improved Postal Facilities.

During the past few months, both the
Maine Central and the Boston & Maine
railroads have been building new postal
cars for the Bangor and Boston service.
Four of these cars have been put in COM
mission and on trains and II, the princi-
pal night mail lines between Bangor and
Boston, two cars will be run every night in
the week. The new cars are models H. car
construction. They are known as mule
end cars and are so constructed that en-
trance may be had from one end of each
car, only. One end of each car is not vesti-
buled at all. Both cars may be put together
for use as one car and mail carried from
one to the other. Larger crews of postal
clerks will be put on the night trains this
summer than ever before. Several of the
clerks who have been on the short runs
through Maine and Massachusetts will be
transferred to the Bangor Boston Line in
the new cars. A new class has been created
for the run with an increased salary for
the clerks in charge of the crews. The
men promoted are Arthur II. Paul, Harry
A Godfrey, George ". Moves and S. Ly-
man Hayes, ali formerly clerks in charge of
day runs between Bangor and Boston. On
the shift they will be in charge Of both
cars on each run. The change will greatly
benefit Maine summer resort mail service
Bilious Bill the sleepy head,
Dearly loved to lay AIDED;
Couldn't wake him if you shook him;
When his slumbers overlook him.
Suddenly he started waking
Ev'ry morn when day was breaking.
What's this magic necromancer?
EARLY RISERS, that's the answer
The Famous Little Pills "EARLY RISERS''
cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, ETC., by their tonic effect on the liver
They never grippe or sicken, but impart
early rising energy. Good for children or
adults. Sold by r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08

The patriotic women of this place met at
Mrs. Thurston's Monday afternoon and
made wreaths for the soldiers graves
for Memorial day. There will be an ice
cream sale at Frank Fuller's Thursday
evening, June Sth, for the benefit of the
cemetery in Smithton. -. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
f. Busher attended the veterans meeting in
Morrill, last Thursday and Mr.. Is. met there
three of his old comrades who We're in the
same company with him. q. Harding of
Morrill, and Capt. Wiley and Merriam Of
Belfast, members of Company |, Sth Maine
Volunteers. 1t was quite a reunion after
forty years. Mrs. Ada Anglers Harlow of
Lewiston has been here packing the house
hold goods in her cottage and we under
from away. Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson are
both sick. Their daughter is with them at
present. Lillian lIutchins is still at work
at Simon BradstreetS.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
TROY.

\ very successful term of the Troy High
school closed on Friday, June ,. Mr.. Bis
bee, the teacher, has returned to his home in
Sumner. He will return for the fall term.
go. Mrs. Charles 0. Wyman died June .,
after a lingering illness resulting from
grippe. The funeral was from her late
home Sunday afternoon, Rev. }. G. Lamb
officiating; Mr.. Augustus Myrck having
charge of the arrangements. The farmers
are hauling their last years crop of pota-
toes to Unity. They are selling much be-
low anticipated prices. Frank Piper, who
has been quite i'll with jaundice, is able to
be about town again. Mr.. Abner Greene
OF West Troy is in very poor health. ... Mr..
Andrew Seaver is i'll. DR.. Dodge was called
to see him and consult with DR.. Goodrich
of Plymouth, his attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Carter of Bangor have
been spending a few days with relatives in
town., Miss Lora Harding, who has been
employed in the Eastern Maine Insane Asy-
lum, has returned home for her summer va
cation. Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hill of New
Hampshire are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
borne Estes, at the Corner. Quite num-
Der of The members of Troy grange visited
Plymouth grange saturday evening. They
reported d very enjoyable time.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
SWANVILLE CENTER.

W
Joshua Lttletield is having an attack of
muscular rheumatism. Mr.. Bean has been
visiting at Joe Marden's. Mrs. Fairbanks
has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Maddocks.. Mrs. Beai has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Morrill,,
in Brooks. -, A heavy frost June LIST did "a
great deal of damage. Ice froZe in tubs the
thickness of window glass. Mrs. Waldron
is at Mrs. Raymond Marden's packing up
her household goods. Mrs. Herbert San
born, Mrs. Helen Grey and daughter of
NinaIhaven have been visiting relatives for
a week in Swanville, Monroe and Frank
fort...,A large delegation from Swanville
attended the Veteran Association in Nor
rill and report the best time of ALL =:
Harry Clements, Mrs. Lydia Clements and
Miss Crosby of Monroe were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. 7, White Thursday evening.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08

Farmers in this vicinity are about done
planting. About the usual amount of pota-
toes have been planted, regardless of the
present low prices. Apple trees have
blossomed very full and there is a good
prospect of large crop of apples. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Poland left last Monday
for Hancock county, where they are to en-
gage in business. -. Mrs. George Trundy,
who has been very sick, is improving. 81.
W. Plummer moved to Freedom village last
week
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
County Correspondence.
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FEKKN.
Mrs. NJ Il. Grant and little son Harold of
SANDY point are visiting her mother. Mrs.
w. d. Hartman, for a week. Charles
Fetch of Rockland is quite sick with
ppeumonia, at O. ID. Grants He is at
tended bv DR.. Towle of Buck sport. -. Mrs
A. 4. CHM and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Banks
Werein Bangor one day last week, shopping.
Mrs. f. w. Grindle entertained the
Helping Hand Club June 18th.
BURNHAM.
A recent fire which started in the woods
owned by Jaquith & Roundy of Clinton, on
she Mount, burned down good camp, with
furniture, clothing and provisions for work
men. The fire was supposed to be entirely
out when the cook left for few moments
to walk where the crew was at work cut
ting wood near by. On returning he found
She camp in a blaze all over, so that nothing
could be saved; but it was prevented from
spreading by a large crew who labored man
fully to extinguish the flames. ..... Charles
Cookson died May 9th from blood poison
ing caused by wound in the foot. He was
cutting wood at the door and the ak glanced
and touched his foot making a slight wound,
which resulted AS above. Milton Whitney,
who has been at home for several years
working for his parents, has sold his inter
Sot III - i''iN o''''''S ~ -
er III MASSACHUSETTS,
.psuo~T
M' 49,, ,, s ah;,a ,a
MI. ana MIS- freu morse anu emu anu
Miss Ethel Kent, all OF ROckport, and Mr..
LOWS Potion Of Thomaston. recently spent
,.;.l, NJ, ava yrs Ednor N,rri
ga! "ith ~ anI o.; ~ . r baI, IT, ;,,
jlel WE. Alpet NV W n1 Ti
tahos II N'SttlHs Mis. Nett.e 1;.tir
M gnu NJ II nu''tt DIV pu ;a 10y
Q3o3h'tl iltieh nas Gome w ID ''i"s u &C
Mass, MHtie ~ HaS en- ply 'ii NJ !, 80;
ernest IPFI 9l heii"et gnu W ins i'eSo y;
MitiFl!tF oi i3e.holII caiigl Oh leIatlNes ' ~
thIs section Ala3 LedoS uoi " VIM hig
Win lIite ~ atG!ueh! lTcelitls' !" n .,l
Iol Kl'5 on blt!iU'iT ia liaeolnNlne t th'
stagt g"Nt wa! ~" re i" % lo"li w. y. 'i,'
gIouii NO zones were oduheh Go Il' n IL,
was nadI! sl''htH up l'ti,h .'elV me
win PAM u HGclutI Nay MA 221h H. H;m 1,
59ll - rom H "ui' IN Vit slu ne I'm f ~
ca a renee "I.u ~ some WAY t slippeo anu LEI, lel
IN pultm7 uu' .s lisii' iiau ~ saEe INN ll.i
seti d SUD tAT ~ u " Gia! pipe SUN WA
dIIVeh ,.hY"9h ~ n.4'' Causing uhiisei
ou' "V"''"' ~ -'l''''' Is "''eh'''"s Hill
.-,,,..,,,,,,,,
>lhsh'i'"'
The summer people are coming earlier
nan usual Among those already here al,
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08

| soldier lay asleep,
And by his side in the eventide
His comrade watch did keep.
And the gates of heaven seemed open wide,
lie heard the harps of gold,
He stood once more by his darllng'S side,
Who smiled as in days of old,
And the soldier in his restless dream
That called back a brighter day,
As he gazed on the loved and lost
Once more in visions far away.
| The bugle rang The dream was passed,
The soldier called to the fray,
| And when the battle had ceased at lastl
| The soldier dying lay.
And his last dream flashed DER his eyes
once more
| AS his spirit passed away,
To dwell with the loved and lost of yore
! Forever and for aye
! Far away Far away!
Here though we part in sadness,
| The children of earth shall meet again
| Where all is JOY and gladneSs.
| During the rendering of this song the Or
ganist gave such a good imitation of the
bugle call tC arms that every old soldier in
Stnctively started as if to seize his arms for
battle. After prayer by Comrade Ii. w. Alb
bolt, DR.. w. L. Cargill sang a bass solo ell
titled, ''Beyond the Gates of Paradise" in
such a manner that it caused the whole aU-
dience with one acclaim to say well done
| The address was delivered by Frank w.
| Gowen of Waterville, who is the son of a
| soldier. His father, a former member of
| this Post, was present. His address was
| both eloquent and patriotic and received
| the hearty commentator of all present.
After the address the choir sang a stirring
anthem entitled "Union and Liberty" Last
year this Post made a new departure in its
, services, viz, after the address and before
closing we hold short memorial service in
honor of the comrades who have passed on
since our last Memorial Day. Since Me-
mortal Day, 1904, four of our comrades hay
! ing passed to the great beyond, Hon. l.. G.
Morse was called upon to make a few re-
marks in memory Of the last departed,
which he did in very feeling manner. He
was followed by the Post adjutant, who
spoke in the same line, as did Major =. f..
Hatch, U. S. A., who spoke reverently OF
the deceased as he knew them as a small
boy living in this village. The choir then
| sang a beautiful hymn entitled ''Sleep in
Peace" after which the band played Ameri-
ca, and thus closed one of the most interest
ing Memorial services ever held in this vii
lage. The house was filled to OvertiOWing
and many were unable to obtain seats. 1t
seemed that greater interest was manifested
this year than ever before, and that while
| our ranks are thinning the citizens general,
| ly are taking deeper interest In Memorial
| Day....L c. Morse went to Lewiston May
31st ON business connected with the Maine
State fair. Mabel, wife of V. r. Snitter,
| died at the home of her father. Jefferson
Davis, May 3Oth after long illness with
consumption. She leaves besides her huS-
band, three small children.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08

In the matter 10
Randall Il. French
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-03
DR. KiNCAID GIVES
HAWAII A BLACK EYE
Continued from PAGE ~

The Buddh active than the Christians in main
tanning of the faith In short there is dainty
little mix-up'' religious
The industry archipelago Scude believes threatened
with Philippines side and by closer commercial ea
important industry the energies the
decline The parceng than million
ernmnt land small holdings the people will contribute to this tendency
which steadily
oe there including Russians and DokhObo and all other kinds
alluded But China really furnish the
canefcd the of the
They The Chinese Honolulu contributed
the Chinese American liberal subscriptions
on mo at
moving
fertile
bribable
division of principle backbone
slowly
Pacific
both with
the half the could fight
policies great
maintained
as well material
Other speakers Hawaiian affairs deplored the application
flying American flags getting back and forth from the
this
British Columbian Honolulu
of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-03
is M
FREE NJ N

William II. Bolton. the former Camp
Mckinley soldier, after a. trial OF tive
days before U. S. Judge Dole, was yes
to-day afternoon found not guilty OF
passing counterfeit gold coin. In the
morning he had testified In his own
behalf. the gist of his evidence being
that he was intoxicated at the time
he was charged with receiving and dis
posing OF the counterfeits, so that he
lad no recollection of the events. His
admissions to the Federal authorities
VIII n unprecedented. he explained under
cross-examination, were made on the
strength OF what he had been told by
Cooper and Jackson. Assistant District
Attorney ]. J. Dunno prosecuted, and
A. G. NJ. Robertson defended
NEW JURORS CALLED.
Judge Robinson yesterday excused
his jurors fof the first panel for the
term, they having served a full month
and ordered n venire to Issue for the
following jurors, returnable on Monday
next: Hiram Kolomoku, Elmer NJ
Cheatham, Benito Gueri ero, II. e. Hen
drick, Chas. Ramsay, J. S. Azevedo-
X. w. Holt, F. f. Fernandez, Patrick
McGrath. w. A. MCGOWAN, F. +. King.
F. II. Kilbey, Henry Davis, II. s.
Swinton, 4. Z. O'Brien, A. C. Silva.
X. b. Porter Andrew Brown. A. L.
Lundgren. l.. r. A. Hart, VIM. Green.
Chas. Girdler, e. l.. Doyle, L. M. Vet
tlesen, ]. X. Clark and ]. S. Bailey
ATTORNEYS NOT THERE.
Judge De Bolts jury attended In
court yesterday and there were five
cases set as ready" but the attorneys
were not ON hand for trying them Ac-
cordingly the jurors We're excused I'M
til Monday morning, November 10.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Judge Robinson will hear tomorrow
morning a petition from Frank God
frey to be allowed a fee for services
as temporary administrator of the es-
tate of Isaac Noar, deceased, also a
petition from Thompson & Clemens for
an attorneys fee in connection with
the same estate.
Hiram Kolomoku, guardian Of six
Kolomoku minors, had his first ac-
count approved by Judge De Bolt. II
shows 800 received for each under
the will of the late s. c. Allen. with
s7.25 interest in bank added and guardi-
ans commission waived, making total
receipts s643.50, There were no pay
ments.
Glen X. Quinn, administrator OF the
estate of Kualana (w), was discharged
by Judge Robinson. The balance for
distribution was about $63, the sole heir
being Henry X. Huihui.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Lindsay gave judgment, based
on the Supreme Courts decision sus-
tanning exceptions to order overrulins
demurrer of defendant, in the case OF
F. Il. Thompson VS.. Whitney & Marsh.
Ltd. 1t is that the complaint be dis
missed and that defendant recover
costs taxed at $3.50. Plaintiffs mo-
ton for dscontinuance of the case
was denied
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-03
INCOME TAX GAIN
ON OAHU 100000

An error in figures occurred in the
article on income tax increase yester-
day. Instead of $4,000 the total in
come taxes of Honolulu this year IS
s29s, OOO against s13s,OOO last year for the
whole island of Oahu. The gain is
therefore 100000.
The increment of inheritance tax
gained by the taxing bureau was not
under the new law, but through look
ing after estates that had failed to
pay dues under the old law. More of
this work will be done after the col
lection rush, eliminating on the 18th
inst or penalty day, is over.
Under tn new law, however, the tax
office. has nothing to do with Inherit
ance taxes other than what accrued
under the old law. They are collected
by the courts in process of setting
estates and turned directly into the
Territorial treasury.
Tax Assessor Holt states that the
card system of notifying taxpayers OF
their obligations. adopted this year, has
worked very well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-03
CLEMENT LEFT WORD THAT
HE WOULD COMMIT SUICIDE

WAILUKU, November &c. L.
Clement, late editor and manager of
the Maui News, committed suicide on
last Monday sometime, but his body
was not discovered until this morning
by Officer w. II. Rogers. On Sunday
night he was seen in his room and in
fact was visited by j. e. Regain and
Arthur Douse, but he manifested a
peculiar disposition, was very morose
and appeared to be thinking very hard
1t is known that he has been worry
ing considerably ever since he was out
of the employ of the Maui News, and
the suicide was haAened by the edit
orial which appeared in the Maui News
last Saturday. The circumstance which
led to the discovery of his body Is
as follows: Early on Monday morn
ing he was heard going out of his
room at the lao Hotel and was not
seen again until his body was discov-
cred. He left a note on his desk, ad-
dressed to DR.. Boote, notifying him of
his intention to take his own life.
However DR.. Boote did not get the
note until this morning. AS soon as
Boote saw the letter addressed to him,
after reading same he notified w. H.
Rogers that Clement may have CONF
mitted suicide, and in case he did,
he would have done 1t either at the
cemetery above McKay's, or at lao
Valley. Rogers went to the cemetery.
and no sooner had he arrived
,, when he found Clements body APP
parently leaning against a graveyard
fence with his revolver next to him.
Decomposition was beginning to set in.
Rogers Immediately notified his SUI
periors, and coroner's jury was Inn
mediately summoned The suicide must
have occurred about Monday, most
likely during the early hours.
Clement was seen at the same place
only few days ago, reading some
book. The Off ers of the Maui Pub
fishing Co. are taking charge of mat
tiers and will give him a Christian
burial. Capri IN Lyman of the Saliva
ton Army cnrps win conduct the SER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-03
CARRYING CASES
TO WASHINGTON

Preparations were being made yes
terday for an appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States by c. G.
Ballentyne and the Rapid Transit Co
from the Territorial Supreme Courts
decision affirming Judge Robinson's or
der of resale of the Pacific Heights
Railway Co.'S property.
Kinney. McClanahan & Cooper yes
terday filed petition for writ of error
addressed to Justice Hartwell, on a de-
cision of the Supreme Court the same
day overruling defendants exceptions
to the decision in the ejectment case OF
Moses Meheula VS.. Pioneer Mill Co.
This is to carry the case to the Su-
preme Court OF the United States. An
affidavit of F. Klamp, secretary of Pho
neer Mill Co., is filed showing that the
value of the property involved. exclu-
sive of costs, Is more than $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-03
Paralysis Cured.
MR.. JOHN KENNEY's CONDITION
WAS THOUGHT HOPELESS.
But the Disease Yielded to Dr.. VII
liams' Pink Pills-Some Details
Given by Himself.

Mr.. Kenney has actually escaped
from the paralytic's fate 10 which he
seemed a short time ago hopelessly
doomed. The surprising report has
been fully verified and some important
details secured in a personal interview
with the recent sufferer.
1.-The doctor" said Mr. Kenney.
told me that II | wanted to live any
length of time l would have to give
up work altogether, and he told my
friends that the paralysis which had
begun would In time involve my whole
body"
Just how were you afflicted at this
timer" Mr.. Kenney was asked.
well, had first hot, and then cold
and clammy feelings, and at times my
body felt as If needles were being
stuck into 1t. These sensations were
followed by terrible pains, and again
1 would have no feeling at all, but a
numbness would come over me, and
I / would not be able to move. The
most aBonlZlnB tOrtures came 1roh
headaches and a pain In the region
of my spine
| Might after night / could not get
| my natural sleep and my system was
| wrecked by the strain of tortufing
pains and the effect of the oIdates L
was forced to take to induce sleep
| AS / look back on the terrible suffer-
ing endured during this period often
wonder how retained my reason
| through It all.
But relief came quickly when I
was induced to try DR., Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. The very first
box seemed to help me, and seven
boxes made me entirely well. There
can be no doubt about the throughnesS
of my cure, for i have worked steadily
ever since and that is nearly four
years"
Mr.. Kenney Is at present employed
by the Merrimac Hat Company and
resides at 101 Aubin street. Amesbury.
Mass. The remedy which he used with
such satisfactory results, is sold by
all druggists, or direct by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company Sche-
nectady, N. Y. DR. williams Pink
Pills have a double action, on the ner-
yes and on the blood, and have cured
neuralgia, nervous prostration. St
Vitus dance, partial paralysis. locom-
otor ataxia. anaemia and rheumatism,
AZ well as simpler ailments such as.
headaches. insomnia and de Nifty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-03
COMPLAINS
OF ANDREWS

The Bulletin yesterday printed
story to the effect that complaints had
been filed with the Governor against
Attorney General Lorrin Andrews, who
is now in Shanghai on leave of alb
sence, charging him with accepting
$500 to prosecute engineer Douse. who
IS alleged to have caused the death of
Japanese at Puunene, Maui The
complaint, additionally, was to the eff
feet that Mr.. Andrews was to receive
$500 later on.
According to a statement of Cover
nor Carter yesterday afternoon, his at
tention was called to the matter by
Judge Humphreys, who has been re-
tanned to defend Douse
There was conference in the fore
noon at the Governors office, and one
in the afternoon, at which there We're
present Deputy Attorney General Pc
tiers, High Sheriff Henry, Sheriff
Brown, Attorney Humphreys, Attorney
Anderson and Mkt, the Japanese in
terpreter of the Honolulu Police De-
partment.
Mkt gave the following statement to
the Bulletin:
THE whole thing Is that Andrews
has just used me for tool. He had
me collect the money from the Japa-
nese at Puunene for him. / got $780,
Andrews said that was to be used to
pay the expenses, fees for the medical
experts and so on. Then there was
also an understanding that he should
get 5000 later on, but this was never
collected. Now Andrews has gone
away and left me in lurch. I don't
think it is right. I asked the Governor
il he was going to do anything about
the matter, but he said that he would
have to make a full investigation first"
Governor Carter, in answer to a re-
quest for a statement concerning the
complaint against Attorney General
Andrews, said:
Complaints have been made by vari-
GUS persons and these have been
brought to me for investigation. /
have nothing to say until have got
down to the bottom of the complaints
''Mr. Humphreys called my attention
to the complaints"
After reading the statement made by
Mkt, the Japanese interpreter, which
appeared in the afternoon paper, Gov
ernor Carter said:
1T looks as II one man has made
the same statement to one man, then
another and then to third one. And
this is the complaint that has been
laid before me. What I want is cor.
roborative statements.
"As to Mr.. Andrews, he has sixty
days leave of absence. In all proba.
bility he will return to Honolulu by
that time. He was, understand. &c
return here to close UP his affairs"
That was the extent Of the Governors
statements concerning the case.
From another source the Advertiser
is given to understand that the Japa-
nese on Maui collected $500 with which
to hire additional expert medical testi.
mony. to testify in the case against
Douse. This money they paid to Mkt
The latter admits having collected the
money. and when asked to account fol
1t, states that he paid 1t to Attorney
General Andrews. He made his state.
ment day or two before Mr.. Andrews
left for Shanghai. Mr.. Andrews was
asked in regard to the matter and made
the statement that he had received nj
money from Mkt on this account.