davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-20
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
At the regular meeting Sept. 18th of
Juanita Assembly, Pythian Sisterhood, the
following officers were installed: Z. T.,
Mrs. B. A. Spencer; V. c., Miss Jeanette
Stephenson; Prelate, Mrs. Nathan Libby
N A., Miss Hs; Minnie WebR A Ms NJ A. E Mfs
Knowlton: Nj. F., Mrs. Frank johnson
N. O., Mrs. j. B. Wiggin; K. R. S., Mrs.
Flora Hunt; G., Mrs. F. A. Nicke!s. After
closing the brother Knights were invited to
Music Hall and pleasant hour was passed,
during WHICH ice Wam and of es ssspe
visited his sister, Mrs. A. Nj. Small, last
week Bryant & vose have L; Laid i track lex
across the stream from their mill to where
they will have their lumber yard. MI. and
Mrs. Carter b. Keen of Washington, y. C., are
visiting his mother, Mrs. Keen. 1 Edmund
Murch, who has employment in Plttsheld,
spent Sunday at home. The upper class
men at the Academy gave the ! Freshmen @lneda a
reception at the Grange Hall THURSDAY
evening. 1t was largely attended and every
one enjoyed pleasant evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-20
swANyTILE CENTER,

SWANVILLE CENTER.
Mrs. Rowe of Brooks has been visiting
her two sisters, Mrs. Charles Marden and
Miss Julia Batchelder.. The Waldo Sun
day school had picnic last Sunday after
noon at the johnson schOOlhouse and fine
time is reported. >. Laura Curtis is very
sick Eugene Jennys and IN Mis- Mr1 Barton Of
One of Swanville's fair daughters, Miss
Maxim bas changed t her name ha to b Mrs
in Monroe. Her many friends wish her
much They are to have sss reception
from Vinalhaven, where he visited his sis
MIS- Mary Am SaoRocpt Jas! %eek
attend the reunion of his regiment. Clark
has sold his f Pas to Mr. Of Grfs vn of
Mass. is visiting his brothers in Belfast
ara yM EsDe Wa% of s Slam
ents.. Mrs. Charles Curtis and daughter
visited Miss Kats so Benon Gl has TT
Islesboro for a visit. Mrs. Ed Curtis is
SICK
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

To.Daniel w. Wilson ,formerlyof Winterport,
in the state of Maine, but now out of said
Sta'e and not resident therein;
WHEREAS, on June :, 1905, you received and
w hired OF John A. Kennedy & Company. ~
Portland street. City of Boston, Suffolk County
and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the follow
ing described articles of furniture, viz:
Hercules Hydraulic Char. $4,000
l 24X30 Mirror 80. 500
Two Drawer Bench ......-.... 400
S52.0o
S percent...... 2G0
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-20
LOS 7

Strayed from our cottage at Temple Heights,
shaggy; has a small white spot on breast The
finder will be literally rewarded if left with Col
Inns McCarty, on the grounds. or BY the owner,
E. G. ROBERTS, Brooks. Me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
SMALL TALK
OF PUGILlSM

Sullivan was round town yesterday
looking none the worse for his en-
counter with Huihui. He may run
over to Hawaii next week and join
Sam Decker's party at Hilo.
Huihui's face shows signs of the
punishment he received but the native
takes his beating in good part and
says that he will profit by the un-
pleasant experience. He is of the opin-
ion that Saturdays fight will benefit
him both from an offensive and de-
fensive standpoint as by it he got
wise to a number of points about the
boxing game of which he was ignor-
ant before.
Huihui is said to want another crack
at Sullivan and believes that if given
the chance he can make much bet
ter showing.
The house on Saturday night was
worth about $780, The fighters re-
ceived $3.50 each.
Sullivan's showing made very
favorable impression on local ring
goers and he should win some good
fights if he keeps on developing and
does not go out of his class.
Next Saturday McFadden and Kupa
fill fifteen rounds engagement at
Wailuku.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
SoeOSoeOso@oeoooeoeoeoeoa
HUIhUI MAY
FIGHT AGAIN
Native Boxer Anxious
to Meet Sullivan
Once More.

Bill Huihui told an Advertiser man
last night that he wanted a return
match with Dick Sullivan and was
willing to accept any terms. the prop
osition Of winner take all being per,
fectIy agreeable to him.
The native says that for over a year
he never had a glove on and that dur
ing that time he took anything but
the best of. care of himself
He was training only two weeks for
his last fight and states that the time
was altogether too short to allow him
to get into shape for a hard battle,
after his prolonged lay-off.
Why" said Huihui. Il fought worse
than L ever did before, against Sullivan.
Now 1 know how he fights and 1 can
adopt style of my own to meet that
left of his and do some hitting my
SELF
Sullivan, on being told that Huihui
wanted to meet him in the ring again,
remarked that he was agreeable and
stated that he would be liberal in the
matter of terms.
Sullivan and Jack McFadden leave
for Waikiki today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
The OCEAN YACHT RACE.

In the future there may realization hope
pressed by the News Letter that racing
extensively pursued by lovers than
is source OF regret that the splendid opportunities for this
eNfiarang Pacific
been permitted for long seemingly unappeciated
NOW the the Hawaiian of Homo
lulu has offered handsome Yacht race
between San Francisco and Diamond Head Homo
lulu hrbo The details of the including
allowance method for timing, removal of crew
and sail carried and other of
race may be made good seagon the
ana OF eaanshp and navigation the yachsmen competition
OF TINS KIND calls navigating skill
courses for lesser skill activity
and pluck sail for endurance
Tor alround seafaring ability develop higher
qualities IN both vessel and than daily spins
OF the bay.
From Honolulu there will be seapoing Yacht
Ia Paoma Another be Charles l. Anenone now on
her way here from New York
San francisco has possibly James V Co1emans
Ag@1e Henry Snpkn Tramontana Whites Ramona
Fulton O. Berrys Mike and the yacht being built at
9ausao for George A Story The Iur1ine for
er owned by John D. Sprecke may up from San DIEGO
for the
Beyond the usual interest value to YACHTING Of
such the hardly impetus TO vacbt;,
generally the Pacific Coast even lead to the snort he
olli1g the popular one that it should be-News Letter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
ATHLETES ALL
PREPARING
Teams Training for the
Championship
Events.

Training for the March championship
| field day has commenced in earnest and
Oahu College, Kamehameha Alumni
| Kamehameha Schools and the Diamond
Head Athletic Club are all preparing
for the events.
The struggle for premier honors
promises to be between the Hams and
| Diamond Heads. The latter defeated
the Hams in the Y. NJ. c. a. field day
events and the losers have determined
to regain their lost laureis at the com
ing meet.
They have been doing track work for
long time past and are said to be de-
veloping some real good men.
The kamehameha Alumni are train
ing at the Boys Field. The aggrega-
ton includes a number of athletes who
have already distinguished themselves
on the local tracks. Irish Plunkett
is managing the Alumni combination.
The Diamond Heads turned out for
the first time for practice last night at
the Boys Field.
About the only man missing from the
team that scored at the Y. NJ. c. A.
field day, is W. Desha, who will run for
the Kamehameha Alumni.
New men acquired by the Heads are
George Clarke, Hopper, H. Chiffon, Geo.
K. Ewaliko, John Fern, j. L. Kaulukou,
Dan. Arcia, Manuel Correa, John Lo
and Ching Yet.
The Diamond Heal squad and their
events:
j. Amoy-Broad jump, pole vault.
Ben Clarke-Distance runs.
E. NJ Desha-High jump, 440-yards
run.
D. Kaai-Pole vault.
H. NJ Ayres-Mile walk.
E. Fernandez-Sprints.
F. Bechert-Distance runs.
Geo. L. Desha-Sprints
c. Van Geisen-Distance runs and
mile walk
George Clarke-Distance runs.
A. K. Akana-Sprints.
F. Scharsch-Distance runs.
c. Hopper-Mile walk and high jump.
Bob Clarke-Half mile run.
H. Chilton-Distance runs.
Geo. K Ewaliko-Shot put.
John Fern-PoIe vault, sprints and
high jump.
F. Kanae-Weights.
En- Sue-Sprints.
j. L. Kaulukou-Sprints
ID. Arcia-Sprints
NJ. Correa-Sprints.
Oliver Jones-Weights.
Z. Lemon-Pole vault.
John Lo-Broad jump, 220-yards
dash.
Ching Yet-High jump
The Diamond Heals meet at the Boys
Field on Thursday at 4:30 n m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
NOTES OF THE
"SOCKER" GAME

The "socker'' games next Saturday
will be between the Males and Puma
hous and the Iolanis and Diamond
Heads.
The Males look to be the goods in
the first game and the Diamond Heads
will hardly prove equal to the task
of getting away with the Blues.
The league race between the Males
and the Iolanis is a very close one,
the two teams being separated by only
single point. The Punahous are
fair third and the Diamond Heads
and Y. NJ. c. A. bring up the rear
So far the season has been a good
one and it is to be regretted that larger
crowds do not turn out to the games
which provide sport exciting enough
to satisfy the most fastidious every
Saturday afternoon.
Despite the presence of the band the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
LIKE ANOTHER PERSON
The Celebrated Nerve VitaliZer and
Tonic Quickly Transformed This
Run Down Woman-She Can
not Say Too Much" for
PAIkE'S CELERY COMPOUND
IT GIVES ALMOST INSTANT
EFFECT.

DENVER. Col.-'After a long season
with the Silver Slipper Company, L
went to Galesburg to visit my brother
and rest up for the coming season. \
professional who is compelled to go
through a hard season without any rest
is totally run down before the season
is over. This was my case exactly.
My nerves We're all unstrung and was
very much in need of a good nerve
tonic. A friend suggested that I give
Paine's Celery Compound a trial, and
[ did. The Improvement was wonder
full. When [ received my call for re-
hea rsal l left for New York feeling like
another person. cannot say too much
for Paine's Celery Compound. 1t did
me world of good.'-Miss Winnifred
Gerard.
gorated-Cured''- is
the tone of thousands of letters sent in
by men and women of every calling and
every station in life: grateful for the
almost instant strength and health they
get from Paine's Celery Compound. It
feeds natures own nerve-foo d-Celery
direct to the starving nerve centers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
TRAVELLERS FIND CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH RE MEDI
EVERYWHERE,

Mr.. c. w. Eckerman manager of the
Smith-Premier Typewriter Co. at
Omaha, Nebraska, U. S. A, who is a
staunch friend of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy says: 'I have taken
particular notice that this remedy
seems to be carried by drug stores in
all parts of the country, which is quite
an item when one is travelling. 1t gives
me pleasure to say that I have used
it for years and have always found it
highly satisfactory, effecting a cure in
a shorter time than any other medi-
cine" For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
Iulia-WeI, Bob. You here?

Julfa-WeIl, Bob. You here?
Robert should say l am here.
JuIia-Get much of a walloping?
Robert-Coming right down to aces
and speaking financially, I didn't get it
so frightfully bad. Cleaned up a bit
more'n 1 did for plugging old Dempsey
and Jem Hall, put together. FAIRS I
can discover the managers treated me
square.
Julia-How odd. What's this world
coming to? You know why I'm here,
Bob?
Robert-Divorce?
JuIia-The same.
Robert-Got the junk with you?
Julia-Everything Tiara, necklace,
stomacher. garter buckles and all
Robert-And the stocks and bonds?
Julia-Every one.
Robert-Also the deed to the Benson
hurst home?
JuIia-I don't recall that I overlook
ed a single thing.
Robert-WeIl there's no use delaying
the main point. Considering what's
with you, I'm inclined to stick around
in your vicinity for a while.
Julia-You aren't going to make
fight against my suit, are you, Bob?
Robert-No, just make a proposition.
I have few scrap books here for your
perusal. Here in volume 1 are 1900
columns of fresh reading matter about
Ruby Robert, Lanky Bob, the Cornish
man, Freckled Fitz, etc, all printed
before the fight. In volume 2 you'll
find 2,400 columns about the event in
which the mighty gladiator Chats me)
went down to defeat. In volume 3
there are about 5000 columns telling
how you blew the Bensonhurst coop.
A total of $500 columns of the finest
press notices ever drawn down by liv-
ing man, not barring Richard Mans
field.
JuIia-Your conversation certainly in
terests me.
Robert-Al1 these columns are fine
stuff for me. I can use 'em in my bust
ness. They will also work very nicely
on the cooperative plan. In view of
the few things you have your hands on
I'm willing to let you in with me. The
wouldn't do you bit of
good alone. People would forget you
before you could get a divorce even in
South Dakota. The public is with the
once mighty Fitzsimmons. If you want
to ride on a high wave of prosperity
put on your bonnet and come along.
Julia-Robert, dear, l am an artist.
My soul pines to move audiences and
garner the plaudits of assembled null
titudes. Your conversation leads me to
suspect the crowd will follow you, and
besides no true artist ever turned down
{ 500 columns of fresh press notices.
Take me- Bob, I'm yours.
gate" seems to be growing smaller
instead of larger and there could not
have been over hundred paying spec
tators present at the last games.
Luckily the league has no heavy eX-
penses to meet and will therefore be
able to worry along financially, trust |
ing to an avalanche of public interest
being awakened in the games to be !
played during the second half of the
season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
THE COURSE OF
TRUE LOVE

Scene-Apartments of Mrs. Julia
Fitzsimmons, Cataract House, Sioux
Falls. S. D.
Enter Robert Fitzsimmons, the hus-
hand.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
NATIONAL FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
Nv Henry Clews.

"Betwixt and between" are words
which best describe the stock market
Just now. Several uf the important
crops are In q critical stage OF devel.
opment. aud for the next few weeks
the course OF prices witt be chiefly
dependent upon the progress NJ agrl.
culture. The winter wheat crop Is
practically assured. aud the last gov.
ernment report indicates a total wheat
crop Of $4,000. 900 bushels, which Is
sa.aa0.eoe larger than the previous
harvest II would create no surprise.
however, 10 there was more or less de.
terioration Of the crop during the next
six weeks. 80 that u bumper crop Is
ont of the question. The largest yield
on record was 7is. 0o0. 200 bushels. In
1901. This year we are promised a
moderate wheat crop at profitable
prices. so the farmers thus far have
nothing q Witch to complain In this
resp@(x re corn crop Is backward
and p-e9 does not yet seem To be
complex There Is. however. an
ahuadance o. tfnae to make IN for
these deficiencies. The corn crop Ii
the most important crop In the coun,5
try. and especially Tor the west:
nence, In chat region. much viii de.
pend upofi its progress. As 70 cotton.
In spite or Wide differences OF opinion
as 10 the increase Iii acreage. Il Is
quite evident that se shall, have u
crop of reasonable abundance and At
profitable prices 10 the grower. Last
year the value os bur agricultural pro
ducts was given It over $1,000. o0o. 900.
TO this amount corn contributed over
III .Ooa. oO0. 0A0 wheat over $50. 0oO.0e0
S@SI&2%&@&EN 12%&8%gM1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
FOREMOST
BAKING POWDER
I'm THE WORLD

hay more than ssoe.oee 600. aud cot.
ton ss75. 100000.
The latter crop thus ranked see
oad In value. and Is. Of course, the
crop of the south. This year the cot
ton crop will occupy q peculiarly i'm.
portant position. inasmuch as II pro
duces a larger amount of foreign es-
change than any other item, two
thirds Of the American crop being US
uaIiy exported. At present our for
eign Indebtedness Is decidedly heavy.
and considering the present activity
In trade aud the low condition ~ our
bank reserves u Ia probable that We
shall have TO depend stlll longer upon
the foreign markets for banking facil.
lilies. We may not be In a position to
export a considerable amount OF gold
Il settlement Of our obligations there
fore liberal exports OF meats aud can
! ned goods. which are large In the az.
gregate. have been temporarily check
! cd by the packing scandals. This I'm.
pediment. however, ought 10 prove
oniy temporary, because the agitation
will result In greatly improved meth
DDS. which hi time should reestablish
the reputatioA sof American meats on
a higher plane than ever before In the
estimation OF European consumers.
/ Our financial credit abroad IL unim.
paired. and We shall have little diff.
Guilty In extending existing obligations
an they mature. should such action be
found necessary. and provided no Sc
rious financial arrangements follow
the disturbances Ia Russia. A contin.
geacy. however, which should not be
lost sight Of Is the coming demands
upon the money market by our large
railroad corporations. These will be
more or less imperative. since the
funds will be absolutely necessary for
the completion Of improvements hi.
ready under way, as well as for the
construction Of important lines Of new
mileage which are demanded by the
growing necessities Of the country.
The announcements of new capital
requirements for railroads alone dur.
ing the next six months already am.
cunt to about $780, 900. 600: 81. Paul.
New York Central. United States
steel. Wabash. Great Northern and
seahoard being Included In this total.
This does o take into account the
current issues Of Pennsylvania. which
are estimated al $50, ooo. 900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

ted 10 them At the general election to
be held next November.
In respect ~ physical characters
tics union In demanded By the fact
that In going from the northern 10 the
southern boundary along the line
which o separates them. no man
can tell where New Mexico ends and
where Arizona begins. The western
part N New Mexico and eastern part
Of Arizona form part Of the great cen.
trail plateau. aud hence their physical
characteristics are the same. The
crest OF the continental divide lies
wholly In New Mexico. and several i'm"
portant rivers Of Arizona rise In the
western par, Of the first named terri
tory. Dramatically In the vicinity OF
the line now separating them, they
do not differ.
There In no question that were they
united they would soon grow into
each other 80 closely that the people
would not tolerate n suggestion Of d.
vision. Together they would make
one Of the great states Of the Union.
capable NJ maintaining n strong and
efficient government and 81 exerting
a eorrespondinsiy powerful Influence
"~i "ubiie sentiment aud
the determination Of national policies
In this connection every nj should
bear In mind that the Influence OF a
state In national affairs Is proportion
ate To its population and wealth fath
or than TO Its voting strength In the
two branches Of congress- Denver
Republican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

The majority II The committees yot
ed to, oast senator sn,oot from. his
seat In the senate hat tive OF the
committees had the courage to recon
mend that hc be allowed To retain his
sent, even though they Too had been
dslnged With the letters on the fifty
thoasnnd women who thought they
rsw something preludiciai 10 woman.
kind In allowing Senator smoot to 70
main. VI In not often that the senate
makes "itsclf more absurd than II has
done iu the hickerlngs about Senator
smoot. In when In all Of the lengthy
investigation not an unkind word was
spoken. All Of the women in the
country whose husbands need watch.
Ing expressed their grievance through
an effort 10 anseat smoot whom the
investigations have only proven to be
an exemplsry husb&nd and citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.
~
X. Ray FyIser.

The best excuse ID Excuse me-
oue who h always vindleafed "
seldom honest. ever notice n.
On the tenth OF last May Russia
put on her parliamentary haby shoes
To judge from the tread NJ events
since. the sike must hsse been thif
teen on O mr. last.
Even IL yon wear the sane snit II
clothes the year around when sou ferl
the need Of putting a cioak around
your shortcomings. yon are surprised
~ your richness of attire.
There Is some danger, II must ~
admitted. that the rigid enforcement
Of a prre food law might drive a mum
Der of emiaeutly respectable men en-
| tirety ont Of business.
Yesterdays Optical Illusions was
made up With the lead" In the last
paragraph. The makeup" man has
not taken a foolish powder. He said
the proof reader stood on his head
when he read the proof, on a wager.
We opine this burnt cork business
viii make the soap market go up AMI
the laundryman glad aud somebody
somebody will h. wipln' biackepiu'
out at somebody's sars with a hand.
kerchief for several days to come. We
wish We was a minstrel man so we
eonid have pretty hands playin'
shout our classic brow huntin' black
I places.-0ffice Towel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

The Sunday closing law Is being en-
forced strictly In the Third Judicial
District. according To the eNw Mesi.
cans exchanges from that part Of New
Mexico. Us II In I'm the First Judicial
district. In consequence the Silver City
Enterprise advocates the erection of
\ public fountain 10 Silver City SO
that the thirsty who have nj hydrants
In their homes may auench their
thirst on Sunday. But laying jokes
aside. the general enforcement of the
Sunday closing law throughout the
territory shows what a strong ifdie.
larry backed by a healthy public opin'
ion can do To preserve law aud order,
even if the execution Of law and order
Il not their business and they can
only sit In trial Of cases brought by
the Law offieers.-New Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

Vegetarian In Chicago are reluic.
ing. Tue long sought foT substitute
for, meat hag tseen found In the unab
aruwive ."gushsr." Peanuts. properly
prepared, rolled through u nut grind
ar. spread and dried. sIll supply the
human system With all The nutriitse
properties supposed 10 he contained
I'm beef and gill prove ~ tsssksoHse
a. q potteEhoase steak. according IN
the local advocates % the abolition NJ
the ktnckyHrds.