davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

one of the most striking objects in this
class. 1t was entered by H. Hackfeld
& Co.. Ltd, in charge of H. Reinecke.
American and Hawaiian flags were
draped on either side. The axles were
trimmed with cocoanut leaves. Other
decorations were the Hawaiian coat
of-arms (hand-painted), fishnets, shells,
etc. Three Hawaiian musicians sat In
front, giving Instrumental and vocal
selections on the way.
Spencer Bickerton personated George
Washington in fine makeup, his auto
being made as much like a Colonial
coach as might be. At any rate, II
was faithfully decorated in the historic
bun and blue. L. NJ. Vetlesen, uni
formed as a captain of artillery in the
Continental army, accompanied the
Father of His Country"
DR.. Anderson's car was gorgeous
with a profusion of mammoth pink
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

individual schemes were charmingly
variegated.
THE LARGER AUTOMOBILES.
Memories of the old government tug
Eleu were vividly raised by Louis
Marks in the shape he had construct
ed upon his machine. When the thing
was in motion the illusion heightened,
for its throbbing was not unlike that
Of the faithful servant of commerce
which, for nearly score of years,
piled in and out and about Honolulu
harbor. With a hull of fishtail ferns
decorated with variegated flowers, the
float was finished off with regularly
windowed pilot house. An oval-fram-
ed painting of a ship hung in front.
There was fortunately no doubt of the
title to this Eleu on wheels. Mr..
Marks, as will be remembered bought
the original when sold at auction by
! the Government of Hawaii, but never
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

this class always an essential feature
on similar occasions.
Last but not least. in this general
review. must be mentioned the indis-
pensable Hawaiian band under its
veteran leader. Its melodious rythm
mingling with the snorts of the auto
mobiles and the braying of signal
trumpets gave both martial and patri-
otic tone to the atmosphere OF teem-
ing life and joy-making.
Altogether 1t was a beautiful and
picturesque mode of celebrating the
, birthday of the man who was first
in peace, first in war, first in the
hearts of his countrymen," peculiarly
appropriate withal to the capital of
the fairest land enjoying the liberty
that he bequeathed. There were de-
tails that might have been improved
In the carrying out of the scheme, and
the Improvement will certainly be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
FLORAL
PARADE:
Continued from Page ~

giving effectiveness to the scene both
in brilliancy and in value of exhibit
ing Hawaiis civilization. Details CIV
en- below leave no necessity of further
description of the schools.
1t goes without saying that the large
cavalcade OF cowboys and townboys
well accustomed to the saddle gave an
element of dash and gallantry to the
parade which will make a division OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
TIDES. suN AND MOON.

New moon February 22 at 9.26 D. m.
lines OF the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and HiIo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian of 167
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. m, which IL the
same as Greenwich. o hours 0 minutes.
Sun and moon are fer local time for
the whole group
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

yesterday might be suggested that next
be
With this check marshal could
could send his aides
al would the
sand h ensemble
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

Doubtless grief the intimate enemies of Gov
sgn--but the reso o IS ca along.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

coonals
they could
theirs field of contest would
have Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

John stepping
the
him I will De admitted he holds the record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

Hongkong late yesterday that
Parade They might Honolulu
it's i the ship had arrived few hours earlier
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

surprising Bannerman Cabinet pieces thu
the hopes of another English
man side
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

advised China the ntforeign agitation it is
will the official boss of China-bu
it probably 10 i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

only Moloknn
Maybe
@ e Road Supervisor Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

Note:-barometer readings are cor
eected for temperature, Instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction of wind
Is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind 10
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

or Delegate Kuho is going to De candidate 1t is
and dsng nguished way make a living.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

z3.l2I5 paid. 1876 per cent paid.
NOTICE.
No session tomorrow, February %,
1906. Legal holiday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,
NAME OF STOCK

Honolulu. February q. 19os.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

Bright and breezy as usual the Honolulu Til
pearanee yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by tr4
Local once. IT, 8. Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-23


the
resto u $ along
Rockefeller have succeeded in stepping off the earth
him i will admitte he holds the record.
Cabinet
another English
manbe Liberal
China antieign agitation, it
will the official boss of Clinbut
it probably to that, in the long
the only Mooknns
political machine like
o be Road Supervisor on Kauai
Longworh Gucnaoal presently
he be the Ohio farther, that is than the altar
or Delegate Kulio is going De candidate entirely easy
anddl distinguished way I make living
and breezy usual the Honolulu
pearanee yesterday
. The world does move They quit bu sailors the
iish navy, 4"
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
WIN1EEPOkI.

Mrs. Ella Penny went to Augusta last
week to be present at the laying OF the
corner stone of the new memorial church,
which is named in honor Of her husband,
the late Dr.. Penny. Mrs. I. K. Lougee
and daughter Frances are visiting relatives
in lRarlottetown, 7. f. l., and expect to be
gone about month. Albert BlalsdeIl OF
Rock land is making his annual visit to his
old home Mrs. A. H. Hanscom and daugh-
ter Frances are here from Boston to spend
a few weeks at their old home. Lewis and
Charles Eaton, formerly of this place, were
in town few days last week. Charles is
now a music teacher in Aiken, 5. C., and
Lewis is salesman in the Robinson Blake
Co. store, Bangor. Mrs. George Nelson of
Stonington and Mr. Vim. Hamilton are visit
ing the latter's parents, MT. ana MIS- III
bridge Nelson. Capt. Fred Littlefeld was
at home for few days last week go. Miss
Maude Burns and MIR. Chester Butnan of
Lynn, Mass, are guests Of MI and Mrs;
Frank Bussey.......M Mrs. F. W. Haley and
daughter, Miss Mildred, are at Nolthport
for few days. Mrs. Augusta snow Is
having her house painted and repaired
Mrs. John Mullen of West Somerville,
Mass, has returned home after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Julia Plummer. 1880. Mrs.
Josie kelen of Brewer is visiting her
parents, Mr. and slrs. D. NJ. Spencer,
Mrs. Eta Kelley and her daughter, Miss
Eva, of New York are the guests of Hon
family spent few days in town last Week,
MI Blake has ii good position with Wood.
Bishop 4 Co., Bangor. Mrs. Betsy hao-
wick of Brewer was the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Eunice Thompson, over sunday.
Miss Ruby Moore of jacksonville, Fla, al
rived last week and will spend several
weeks with Miss Clara Atwood Miss
Elvira Grant of Prospect is at Dr. J.: II.
Bakers for week OF two. Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. f. Perkins of Ellsworth are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. B. Belches.. Mrs. g. l..
Gilman has gone to Brooklyn. \. y, for
few weeks. -. Mr.. Geo. f. West of Portland
arrived from Bar Harbor in his yacht Aug.
Goth and remained until Friday: he was
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. West is the
general manager and principal owner of the
Winterport Water Works. He Inspected
the plant with Supt. Morgan. and expressed
himself as much pleased with the improve
ments. About $4,000 was recently expend-
ed on the dam and other Improvements.
Mrs Emory Estes has returned from visit
to Skowhegan.. Mrs. Henry Snow arrived
from Portland last week to spend Few
weeks in her old home. She has her three
grandchildren with her.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
CHARLES E. LIBBY OF BURNHAM
Rrpuhlican Candidate for senator

kepuhl1caH A'i SENTATIVE
Charles Everett Libby nominated for
State senator by the Republicans of Waldo
county, is the son of the late Hon. |. {. Lib
By and was born in the town of Troy, Me,
April 10, 1861 In 1919 he moved to Burn
ham, Me, where he attended the public
schools and later the Maine Central Institute
in Pittstield MI. Libby'S first business
dealings were in live stock in ArooSto0k
county, where he lived for five years, In
1855 he engaged in the sheep and cattle
business in Montana, where he still holds
large interests. lie is one of the largest
growers and dealers in the northwest, ship
ping many thousands of cattle and sheep to
the Chicago markets each year III 1889 he
was made director of the Stockman'> Ma
tional Bank of Fort Benton, Montana, and
later a director Of the WateIville Trust
Company, Watetvllle, Me. He was former
" director and stakeholder in the l.. e. X
Is. Rv. Nh Libby also carries on Il large
stock farm in Burnham and has Of late
years become something of a potato raiser.
This year he has planted 20 acres of pota-
toes He keeps large herd Of dairy COWS
also a good string of business and gentle
mems driving horses. Mr.. Libby was elect
Ell representative 10 the Name Legislature
in 1900 by Il Yer! large majority III what
was at that time a strong democratic class.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
UNITY.

MI and Mrs Clarence Morrill, and hit t daugl-
ter Margaret from "atelvtlle. who spent two
weeks with her parents, MI. and Mrs. FRANK
Duttun returned home last week. HE llttH
one, VINO was suffering with ivy poisoning on
one arm at the time OF THEN return home Is at
this writing very much better II was with ft-
gret that tfl,. community learned OF the reslgnt-
ton OF Rev e ". Ross, pastor OF the Union
church mere which takes place Sept Isl 1t j.
evident by the petition signed that Elder Ross
was thought great deal OF in this vicinity and
many express the hope that he may rtconNldtl
aud continue his sunday service here The
sunday school IS progressing hnely under tle
supervision of Mrs ". q. Fuller and Mrs Frank
Fairbanks There is a large attendance and
much enthusiasm Mr. and Mrs. Frank button
were ii Albion aSr week on business stephen
stewart who eut his foot with a sharp chlSel
White m0rtcing the Sills OF Arlo TWltchtil'S
house several weeks ago, has nearly recovered
and viii soon be able 10 resume his carpentt'
work ..-... MI. and Mrs. George Grant and chill
dren are spending week ar the Park' Her
mother MIS-. Lowell. and sister, Mrs. C0Ok>uH.
hoth from Bangor who have been visiting Mrs.
e. for Severa weeks, have returned home 49,
Mrs. NathduItl Jackson and four daughters
from Fairfield have been spending several
weeks with MIS-. Grace Jackson and family
Mis- ! and one daughter returned home last
week -. The latest news received from Aloulo
y Jackson Is that he has completed his JOB OF
building the house for Gilman Bros. and Is now
engaged in building large barn for other par
thinks strongly of taking his family there IN the
spring for a years stay Mrs IVA lennty
and ilttle daughter from orono, VINO have been
visiting relatives here and in Troy for two weeks.
returned home recently ...Ml. ana Wis. freH
Babcock and grandson from NA>-aInolo. who
have been stopping several weeks VI th her aged
mother, MIS-. kiandO Gerry. returned home last
week -. MIS-. Letore>t webb received a telt
gram last saturday morning rom her Youngest
brother III Lynn. Mass, stating that his Ilttle
twin daughters We're seriously i'll ana requesting
her to come at once. After answering The telt-
gram and attending John Corners tuneIal in
Troy she eft on the rs tram, expecting 10 arrive
here a II II
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. a. I Kngold OF BrJckton, Mass.
Will occupy the Baptist pulpit next Sunday.
Services viii be held at the Brainard
schoolhouse. Northport. next sunday at ; 80
D. m. by Rev &. g. Winsi"w,
Rev, J. W. Day of Camden will preach at
the Methodist church next sunday. morning
and evening, and there will be the usual
week day meetings.
In the Church of st. Francis of AsslS>:on
the devotion Of the Fortyllours Will begin
next sunday. Aug 18th, 10 close on the
Tuesday following.
Christian SCIENCE services axe held at J,
F. Feluald's. 40. 81 Cedar street. every
Sunday morning at Ii O'Clock and WedneS-
day evening at 80, to which all are cordi-
ally welcome
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
YACHTS AND BOATS.

DR.. Geo. F. Eames left yesterday for Bos-
ton in his cruising launch Sunrise, after
spending few days at his old home here
The steam Yacht Satilla, owned by DR.. j.
c. Strawbridge of Philadelphia, summer
resident at Camden, was in port Monday
afternoon.
Collector knowlton has been notified Of
the stealing of the 30-foot white sloop yacht
,Juanita of Marbehead, and asked to look
out for her. .
The steam yacht Sapphire, John Perce of
New Y Ork, was in the harbOr last Saturday
afternoon and went up river to Frankfort,
returning to Rockland Monday.
An auxiliary sloop with scow in tow
came up from Miss Rose E. Cleveland's
farm last Saturday with some agricultural
machinery for repairs and returned with a
quantity of building material.
Mr.. Dodworth's slOop yacht Caprice,
which has been hauled up at Macomber's,
was launched last week, but will not go into
commission. She is for sale.
Washburn Brothers, the Thomaston ship
builders, are building fine yacht, about 10
feet over all and 134 feet beam. The craft
will have a mahogany house 40 feet long
and be schooner rugged She is fine model,
and will be an up-to-date yacht in every
respect
An important business deal took place in
Camden recently when Fl. H. Bean, L. L..
lnt- u5,jI ont
their interest (137 shares in the Camden
Yacht Building and Railway Company to
Mrs c. W. Henry, who was already large
stakeholder Mrs. Henry now holds the
controlling interest in the company
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

In his speech before the Waldo coun-
tv Democratic convention Hon. Cyrus
W. Davis charged Governor COBB with
nullifying the law in the case OF the ex-
ptuditures for the Sturgis commission.
He said that the legislature had appro-
priated only $500 and that il over
drawing this amount the Governor and
Council had rendered themselves liable
to criminal prosecution and to fine and
Imprisonment. OF course Mr.. DAVIS
knews better 1t is not to be supposed
that man in his position would be lg-
norant of the laws of the State. The
Act to provide for the better enforce
ment of the laws against the manufac-
ture and sale of Intoxicating liquor
chapter 92) is too long to present here.
1t provides for the appointment, com
pensation and expenses of the three
commissioners, and authorizes the com
mission to appoint such number OF
deputy commissioners as in its iudg-
ment may be necessary etc. Section
: gives the deputies the same power as
the commissioners, and says that
They shall be paid three dollars per
day and the actual expenses occasloned
by the performance of such duty, and
shall, at such time as may be liked by
the commission. present their accounts
fol approval and after approval the 9or-
era0r aud council SHAT drG.c their w0frdnt
against any money IN the treasury not 9th
erleiSe appropriated
MI. Davis owes an apology to the
Lnvarl1nr and (nnNrll
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For great many years doctors pro,
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional DIS
ment. Hairs Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F.
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con
stitutiona cure on the market. 1t IS taken m
It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur;
faces of the system. They offer one hundred req
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
Newspaper Editor
Made Helpless.
URIC-O CURED HIM.
Rheumatism Tortured aud Crippled MI
Theo D. Hadley Of Kennett Square, Pa.

Rheumatism Tortured aud Crippled MIR.
Theo D. Hadley Of Kennett Square, Pa.
Dear Friend:
You will remember of my writing you some
time ago regarding Uric o for rheumatism. |
from my local druggist and began Its use at once
Favorable effects were experienced and day by
day improved. | have used the three bottles
and can truthiully state that am well man.
Uric-O has cured in me as bad case OF r'!eu-
matism as ever existed My suffering for months
was intense, some nights not able to get one mo-
ment's sleep, could not raise my right hand to
my head-had to do all with my left could not
even dress myself for over three months. My
trouble being lntlammat0ry rheumatism mad set
tied in my right arm and shoulder Gripping, as |
thought permanently. This is the third letter L
have written, thing hardly expected to be
able to do again, as did not think l could pos
sbly recover from the terrible effects of the dis
ease. as you know l am past the four score year
on the way to the New JeruSalem.' am happy
to state that after suffering so long with the most
painful forms of rheumatism, that Urlc-O mas
cured me and nearly normal conditions exist
My former strength is improving. and yet for all
l am IS years OLD, sleep well again. eat wen ana
as hale and hearty as a man at the age OF htty.
thank you again most heartily for recommending
Uric-O to me. | can now recommend 1t to my
friends
Theo. H. Hadley, Kenneth Square, Pa.
This marvellous specific is sold at Is cents
bottle two eeks' treatment a blood cure for all
forms of rheumatism, acting alone on the DlOOd,
muscles and kidneys Urlc-O is liquid taken
in spoonful doses three tunes daily and must pc
used for rheumatism only. Ask your druggist
for samples and circulars explaining the Sreat-
ment.
The store of R. H. Moody is the Uric-O store in
Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

their treatment the disease spread to
four different parts of his body. The
longer the doctors treated him the worse
it grew. During the day it would get
rough and form like scales. At night it
would be cracked, inhamed, and badly
swollen, with terrible burning and itch
ing. When | think of his suffering, it
nearly breaks my heart. His screams
could be heard down stairs. The SUI
fering of my son made meful of misery.
! had no ambition to work, to eat, nor
could l sleep.
"One doctor told me that my sons
eczema was incurable and gave it up
for bad Job. One evening l saw an
article in the paper about the wonderful
Cuticura and decided to give it trial.
81 tell you that Cuticura Ointment
is worth its weight in gold; and when
had used the first box of Ointment there
was a great improvement, and by the
time had used the second set of CutI-
cura Soap, Ointment, and Resolventmy
child was cured He is now twelve
years old, and his skin is as fine and
smooth as silk. (signed) Michael Stem
man, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y, April Is, 1905"
Complete External and Internal, Treatment for every
Humor from Pmpes to s rpfra, f.rn Infancy to age,
consisting OF Cuticura Soap 5I., OH Llen:, J0c ResoiI
vent SOC liz form Chocolate Dated Pills 25c per VIA
Of 5o) be had Of a! drusg5 sing set often cures
Mailed Free, /" How to Cure aumors of Childhood"
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

years. Volney Thompson, nominated
for county commissioner, is member
of the BOARD of selectmen of Montville
and carriage manufacturer. The
Democrats have put up good ticket,
but of course can have no hopes of
electing it.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

II is due to the Boston Globe to say
that it gave the facts i'll the recent
drowning case in this city, and nothing
more. and it is not to be classed among
the ''yellow Journals The worst of
fender was tie Boston American.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

~ 49,
~, -.l..,,,.,t,a A. +ho pannbli.
..,.,0.-.. 4,,,, hoId i, +his CITY
>.1u 49, H.. ,.a,a;yad General oommen-
,,+5,, ftf,a strona ticket The con-
e., r,,,raso,,+,+ive body made
.,, - +l... ,-..+a,.,,,s of +ba nartv-n,en
.,'n,, f.s,e s.a,, .arvica an thp battle
f.1l. ,,.5 ,,.po 4.,va 1a5 their Dartv to
,,;o+,,,, II. r,.,nv a ro!ii+ca1 campaien-|
and ~ ,.~f,..r mon, nurt1ired in Eepubli-
..,,, ,,,.,,..:,,.. .. who VIII carry the stand
., .,,..1 1...,, tho watch fires burning
,,4..,. .,c elders PASS off the stage.
-,....,,- ....,..,.. 7y.,.do county was rep
.,.,,.-,.l ..,- It's fnn ,lmber of dele
~. .......,..oo4,,, gov r,l,l, aud
,,..... .r,i,..ss t,a+,,a fine convention
-:..... ,.,.. ..,, i,,y,,i,,4ior
~. .;4,. - I'VE ,,++era,,..ns which
49,. ,.;. ..I,a,, ant son
...t.,..,,,..' ....4.,...,,l convincing
.,.....-. ,,,..,,, l.ie
$50 f,..,. ioor+,- or,
49, ,,,., .,.a,,,l;,5s+o
T;l,t,,. o4 l,,,r,,a,,,
T. r;t3,,. o,,a
e-..:f-. ..,.;.,l. vas 1o,,,,
men ..l' a.. ;,',l.,,4,.;os a,,d
'''' -Nel,-,,Ie" " Xxx;
I'o'iti1s 0i " '''''o O.''''''
l'''e' - ',( = y. a,,o,,I7
o' c"''ise '''''- \ ''S'' 20, a,la,,,a
nc NV 49, ~ ~ ,a-.,'l.,o,,
'Io'' -''' 10 ~ .,,o,;tt ,,or,o.
"ee''e'' ia ANY ..al.
ron mas VoSs' yea '''' '"''-
OH assuming '''e oi''N' ~ ~
f.5+truj 1ucorrpntable. fearless of
.ia.si wien if came to nominating a
candidate for Clerk of Courts every
body WA. ready to hold up both hands
tnr TUe--oo WadIin. who has served in
,3.,+ .a,,t.-;tv for many wears to the
aomnl4t,. .t-fsfact;ou of bench and bar.
and uIo < worthy useful and de-
s..r,,all, ,,,rttar citizen. There were
+l,r.... .,41,6,.]ates forthe Office of county
,++o,,,-.-. +bp nrespnt incumbent. of
,ybo,, mo- one smoke in disparagement,
an. ,t.o had formerly held the Office.
and anew man, Young man. of whom
t..,+.,,.....,,...,, TIa,r,. r Dawson srol5p
i, hiol-.- communication. II. G. BuzzelI
If Nance nr tL4 second ballot Mr..
Hu,zp. lad tha renliIed number of
yote. .5.5 OIL motion Of Nh Foster
,y,.. .r.,t, :,.,+,or WAS made unanimous.
i,.,o,,., NJ Wood tho nominee for
.,.,.,.,., .r,.....,,rar has served the city
,,o,,. ..-...,+.bfv &C councilman and AL
.,.,1..,,. - -, ,,rorertv owner and bust
.,1a- - .od IN ayarv way oua)itied
r+4'a.,'os,tion There was no opposi-
1;,, 49, w.. contamination of George u.
1tor,,1ii. the veteran Register of
,aads. and had there been the recital
If his nood deeds during the dark DAYS
,,.. l. JI., ~ roL,co,, 81