davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
WHERE STEAMERS DOCK.

Alameda, Oceanic wharf.
America Maru, Hackfeld wharf.
Aorangi, Bishops wharf.
Arizonian, Railroa wharf.
Alaskan, Railroad wharf.
China, Channel on Quarantine wha
COptic, Hackfeld wharf
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

For additiona, and later shipping see
pages 4, or So
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-27
DEPARTING.

friday April p.
Stmr Claudine, Parker for Maui
ports at p. m.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-22
CAsTo7 RIA.
Bears the 1The Kind You Have Always Bought
' ss': :: ''' ZM,,:;7;!;;;2:z:;z;x;! K:
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

| AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Feb. 49, Sid, bark Mamie
Swan, Fernandina; 16, al, schs: George d
Edmunds, StoDington ; j. r. BodWell, Rock
port via Fishers Island; 10, ar, bark Mabe
l. Meyers, Buenos Ayres; sch. Maggie 5
| Hart, Wilmington, n. c.; 20, ar, Schs. Etna
Macoris; W. r. Perkins, Darien; Frances
Hyde, Somes Sound.
Boston, Feb. II. Cid, bark Auburndale
Bermuda; IS, az, sch Helen j. Seitz New
New York !; Annie Il Reuben, Stonington::
Searsport Mack's POint), Feb. IS. Ar
stmr Bay View, Newport News.
Stonington, Me-, Feb. 16. Ar, sch. Briga-
der, Belfast, to load for New York; sid
sch. Annie 8 Reuben, Boston, -.
Bluehill, Feb. II. Ar, sch. Willis & Guy,
Belfast, to load for New York.
Stockton, Me-, Feb. IS. Ar, sch. Helen
Montague, Weymouth; 20, ar, sch. Anne
Carrabelle, Fla, Feb. Is. Cid, bark Her
bert Fuller, New York.
Hayward, Baltimore, (and cid 18th for Pun
ia Gorda.)
Port Tampa, Fla, Feb. 10. Sid, sch. Med
| ford, Alexandria.
Mobile, Feb. u. Ar, SCH Hattie c. Luce,
Cape Hayti.
Wiley, Belfast; ar, sch. A B. Sherman,
Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, Feb. ID. Ar, sch Theoline,
| GilchreSt, Boston.
| Port Townsend, Wash, Feb. 9. Sid, ship
S. b. Carleton, (from Ballard), Sydney, n.
S. w.
Port Arthur, Feb. 10. Ar, sch. Pendle-
| ton Brothers, Porto Plata.
Fernandina, Feb. Is. Sid, sch. Theoine,
Cummings, Boston,
Belfast, Ga, Feb IS. Ar, sch. Georgia
Gilkey, Porto Rico.
Fp1, nh al IN
| G, Moseley, Savannah.
| Port Tampa, Fla, Feb. 16. AT, sch.
| Jacob NJ. Haskell, Galveston.
Providence, K. l., Feb. II, Ar, bark Ad-
die Morrill,, Savannah.
Baltimore, Feb. 10. Ar, sch, Henry F.
Kreger, Punta Gorda.
| Brunswick, Feb. 10. Sid, sch lneZ n.
Carver, Wilmington, Del
Georgetown, S. c., Feb. 10. Sid, sch. Pen
deton Satisfaction, New York.
Rockland, Me-, Feb. Is. Ar, sch. Helena,
Martin, Frank fort Ito load at Crotch Islani);
B. Hubbard, South Amboy.
Salem, Feb. IS. AT, sch. Helen G. King,
Boston for Belfast
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 90. Ar, sch. Mount
Hope, Searsport.
FOREIGN PORTS.
AMER, Jan. Is Passed, bark A. G. Ropes,
Rivers, Hiogo for New York.
Aquen, Feb. II. Sid, sch. Herald, Ches-
ter, Pa.
Dunedin, Feb. g. Sid, ship Fort George,
Fullerton, Newcastle, N. S. W. and Homo
lulu.
Havana, Feb. s. Ar, sch. Norombega,
Pascagoula; 10, ar, sch. Lyman NJ. Law,
Philadelphia.
Cardenas, Feb 7. Ar, sch. Scotia, Gulf
port.
Colon, Feb. @ Ar, SCH George V. Jordan,
Darien; 8, in port, bark Rose lines, for
: sch. Nimbus, for Gulfport or Mobile
and north of Hatteras.
Auckland, Feb. II. Ar previously, ship
Title E. Starbuck, New York.
Savana-la-Mar, Jam, Jan. 20. Sid, sch.
Laura, Uncasville, Ct.
San Domingo, Jan. "a. Sid, SCH Aetna,
New York
The Republican journal., 1906-02-22
MAp7Nr M1sCELLANY.


Bath, Me-. Feb. TX. The new fOur-masted
schooner built by F. S. Bowker q Son OF
Phippsburg was sold tO-day to Croweli q
Thurlow Of Boston. She will be launched
next Thursday. The schooner - oSS gtoSs
tonnage and will be commanded Dy captain
L. J. CHM of Auburn.
New York, Feb. Is. Eight seamen anu
Captain Hart and his wife OF tne water
logged schooner Winifred, A. Koran wS eie
brought here to-day on the steanier III Flu
Grande from Mobile and brunswIcA. r ne
10 and rescued ali on board The Winifred
A. FOran, belonging to the PendletGn bIo'1-
ers, was lumber laden from FORT royal, o.
c., for New York and started on ner dlSas-
trous voyage on Feb. 8.
Vineyard Haven, Feb. 10. schooner y
w. Balan0, from Jack sOnville Tor fortlanG,
now at this port, reports uniformly r0ugs
passage. During heavy northeriy saIe vi,
| Cape Lookout two weeks ago one poDstaS
! Der was shifted. Two days later, while Oh
Delaware, another violent gale parted an
other bobstay. Schooner Thelma, Bruins
wick for Portland, at this port, atso ex
pelienced violent gale on her passage
| from the SOUTH She reports no damage,
| Washington, Feb. IT, By direction OF tn
President, the State Department mas causee
to be prepared testimonials for the olllcer
OF the British steamer Statla LOT their ga
lantry and humane conduct IN rescu1ng tn
crew of the sinking American bark EdWar'
l.. Mayberrv of New York on Dec. 10 OIL TN
North Carolina coast. To Capt Kinds
the Statia and third mate Finnls have pee
awarded gold watches, while gold medal
have been bestowed upon carpenter Dam
ulSe, bOatSwain Barrett and seamen HearT
May, lander and Wiley.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-22
DIED.

BARBOUR. In Deer Isle. February 4, Mrs.
Catherine Barbour, aged p years.
BLACK. In Belfast, February 16, Benjamin L.
Black aged 81 years, months, days.
CoNANT In Camden. February Il, Mrs. Sarah
Conant aged . years and 10 months.
GRANT. In Brewer. February is, Howard
Grant OF Winterport, aged e. years and - days.
HARMON. In Castine, February3 Anna, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and hrs NJ j. Harmon, aged Is years,
months and IA days
HEALEY In Thomaston. February 10, Mrs.
Mary j. Iealey, AGED 81 years, 10 months, Is days.
HOOPER IN ucksport February H. Joshua
P. Hooper, aged So years
HOWARD. In Belfast, February 10. Irving E.
Howard. aged 80 ears, 10 months, days.
HOWARD, In Thorndike, February s. Alfred
Howard, formerly of a. ontvie, aged 10 years. Ii
months
JONES In Calgary, n. W. T., February IS, AFRO
I'll. jones, lormerly of Bangor.
MILLET. In Hanover, Mass, Mrs. Robert N.
Millet formerly of ROckport.
PAGE. in Winterport. February 10, Mr.. Ma
thaniel Page. aged about Go years.
PIERCE. In East bluehiil, February I, Frank
J Pierce, aged 90 years.
SMALLIDGE In Northeast Harbor, February
g. Carlton Smadge. aged So years.
SIMoNToN. IN ROckland February Ii, Horace
L. SimOntOn aged 81 years.
VAN DEETS. In Unity, February II, John Van
Deets
WITHERELL. In Cambridge, Mass, February
IL, Mrs. Jane Wthrlell of Standpoint.
WILLIAMS. In Belfast FehrlIa. 49, Mrs. Char
lotte Williams, aged II years, months and
dayS
The Republican journal., 1906-02-22
BORN

BRADFORD. In Belfast, February Is, to Mr..
and Mrs Percy A. Bradford. daughter.
CURTIS III SearSpolt February T. 10 MI. ana
Mrs. q. w. Curtis. daughter.
DUNBAR. In Southwest Harbor, February l.
to Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Dunbar. daughter.
FERNALD. In Southwest Harbor, February l,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fernald, a daughter.
GRINDLE. In Bluehlli, February 5, to MI. ana
Mrs. Andrew s. Grindle, a daughter.
HASKELL In Deer Isle, January ~ TO VT.
and Mrs Phil d. Haskell a daughter.
LEACH. In Penobscot. February II, to Mr. and
Mrs. Buford Leach a daughter.
LELAND. In Trenton February ID. to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest T. Leland. a daughter.
PARTRIDGE. In Standpoint February 49, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Partridge. twin daughters;
ROBBINS. In Belfast, February IL, to Mi. and
Mrs. Fred Robbins, a son.
WESTON. In Camden, February 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X. Weston, son
WENTWORTH In Montville, February II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wentworth, son.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-22
Archie Merithew has returned from Pea
body, Mass, where he had been employed
in the leather works.

Archie Merithew has returned from Pea.
body, Mass, where he had been employed
in the leather works.
Mrs w. L. Mathews has returned from
Frankfort where she taught the winter term
of school in the Lane district.
DR.. T. C. DOrr is attending Miss W. X:
Thompson, who has very lame ankle, and
she is gaining rapidly under his treatment.
Miss Winnifred Mathews went to West
WinterpOrt last Saturday night to attend
the school exhibition in the Fisher district.
Mrs. W. L. Mathews and daughters,
Misses Bessie and Dorothy, OF Searsport
village, visited Mrs. Marion Mathews the
first of the week.
Quite delegation of the young people
attended the school exhibition at the Lane
school house in Frankfort last Friday night
and enjoyed a very fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Nickerson. Mr.. Her
bert Black and Miss Lettie Nickerson visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blanchard in
| Standpoint last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Blanchard and
daughter Gladys of Standpoint were in
town Sunday visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. NickersOn.
A crew of men with surveyor Joseph
Brock were in this part of the town last
Saturday surveying the route for the Sears:
port water works, starting from BOWS
shore at Half Moon pond.
DoDGE's CORNER. Paul Bradford has
gone to Beverly, Mass, to reside with NJ:
father...:.. Wlnmfred MattheWs cioseu
pleasant term of school in this district las
Saturday. Eugene Trip and j. w. Smar
are getting out lumber for large cottage t.
be erected on the west side of the lake i
the spring. There will be ball at j. E
Marden's hall Thursday evening, Feb. 22d
The Republican journal., 1906-02-22
MAR RIED.

BROWN HATCH. In North Deer Isle, February
Is, Cyrus Brown of Camden and Miss Alberta
Hatch Of North Deer Isle.
CREssEY ROBBINS. In Vinalhaven, January
q, Edward W. Cressey and Mrs. Mary Robbins,
both of Vinalhaven.
DUNTON-MCDONALD. In PittSfeld, February
II, Isaac X. Duntcn of Burnhan and Mrs. Annie
Mcdonald of PittStie d.
LEvENsA LER- PERRY. In Appleton. January
81. John Levensaler and Julia Perry, both OF
Vinalbaven.
WITHERsPOoN- GEYER. In Friendship, Feb
rllary 8, Albert " lherspoon of Camden and Miss
Blanche Geyer of Cushing.
by Rev A. A. Smith Ralph NJ. Wood and Bertha
f. Salisbury, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-22
NORTH sEARsPORT.

Herbert Partridge has been sick with the
measles.
Will George has bought a sleigh and
wagon of ROs cOe DOty.
Miss Irene Black is in West WinterpOrt
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred Low.
There will be a social hop in Marden's
hall this, Thursday, evening
MIR. and Mr.. VIM. R. Thompson were in
Belfast last Sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Hazel Smart is in Brooks as the
guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Patch.
Miss Annie Smart has returned from
Brooks, where she has been visiting her
grandparents.
II. E. Robbins is getting out large
amount of lumber from the lot he bought OF
G. W. NickersOn.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-22
B1tckwheat
Cakes
made with Royal
Baking Powder

Are delicious and wholesome perfect
cold weather breakfast food.
Made in the morning; no yeast, no "set-
ting" over night; never sour, never cause in
digestion.
To make perfect buckwheat cake, and
a thousand other dainty dishes, see the
"Koval Baker and Pastry Cook Mailed
free to any address.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-10

while flour shows but a small increase.
Cotton shows an increase of $50, 0O0.-
ooo value In exports during the eight
months ending with February, 1906.
compared with the corresponding
months of last year, but a decrease in
quantity. the total number of bales ex-
ported in the eight months ending with
February. 1906. being 5.399,05o, against
5,St9,32i in the same months last year.
The increase in value Of exports by
countries occurs in the movements tn
the United Kingdom. France, Germany.
Italy. Russia and Cauada and IL de-
crease in the movements to Belgium.
Japan. Netherlands and Mexico. In
quantity. however. the figures show u
decline IN movements To all the prin-
cipal countries except France and Can
ada. the increase i'll total value being
due to the high average export value
per pound. that in 1906 being Il little
over IL cents per pound. while the av-
cragc value per pound in the light
months ending With February, 1905.
WAS slightly n,orc than . cents.
In the group designated Provisions"
the total increase is S33 900 900. a gain
in which nearly all the classes partici-'
pate To q greater or less extent. Lard
show AN increase OF sll ,o00, 600: cleo
margarine oil. 81. 600. 900. bacon, So
0oo. 900, and butter nearly $3.0o0.O00.
While agricultural exports are larger
III tplil value IMAM tNtI DtlpIt, II NteS
not ollow that they form a larger per-
centagc of the grand total of exports.
ON the contrary. the percentage which
they form of The total exports in the
eight recorded months OF the fiscal
year 1906 is smaller than in any earlier
, year in our history. except 1905. IN.
which they We're abnormally low by
reason of the shortage in h grain
crop of 1908. The percentage which
agricultural products form Of the to-
tai exports in the eight months ending
with February. 1906. Is 1913. against
63S in 1904. CO. in 1902. $50 In 1899.
and sl.9 in 1898. considering In each
case the corresponding months of the
yea named. This indicates that other
groups of our products are increasing
even more rapidly proportionately than
that designated az agricultural prod
ucts. and this relative gain in percent
age of the total exports occurs chiefly
In manufactures
The percentage which manufactures
form OF exports in the eight months
ending with February. 1906. is 1913.
while they formed but 27.2 per cent.
OF the total Exports I'm the corresponds
ing months Of 1903. 22.5 per cent. In
the corresponding months in 1898. and
1913 per cent. in the corresponding
months OF 1890.
The table which follows shows the
value OF products of agriculture ex-
ported In he eight months eAding with
February OF each year from 1895 to
1906, and the percentage which they
formed OF the total exports OF domestic.
products:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-10
WESTERN FARMERS; WESTERN BUTTER.
By COMMISSIONER wAsAeuRN.

.Western Farmers and Western But
ter" WAS The subject of Dairy
sioner Nasllburn of Missouri ut the
national dairy convention in Chicago.
He said. The time was when west
ern butter had a poor rlacc on the
market. Gathered cream butter was
often pretty poor stuff.
"Methods of manufacturer changed
and the time was when western butter
commanded top prices. This was when
the farmer brought the whole. sweet
mill; II the factory and the operator
made the cream as Well AS the butter.
Now. the time is when the buyer
wishes TO he shown the goods If they
are from the west. There is no dodg-
ing the act that a large per cent. Of
the butter made in our western cream
cries is poor--poor because the cream
from which IT IL made was poor. See
ing his. it has been the pleasure "f
many writer's to take Il whack at .ne
farmer. holding him responsible for all
this trouble and loss. Tho TRAIN of the
matter is the separator agent and the
creamery managers are more 10 blame
than the farmer for the poor cream
tina; the farmers scnl in.
There is no question about the hand
separator being an economical instru-
nient fo, .he farmer HI sells cream.
So louc ~ this remains true there is no
us" IN trying to Keep INN from using
one. Neither should we try, Tor any
thing "hich makes more money Tor the
producer VIII encourage him I" stay
III the business and TINS insures con
.inuancc of work for the manufactures
and greater business. Moreover. 1t is
both theoretically ana practicalIy pos
sible To make Just as good butter from
hand separator cream as from power
separator cream. Yet the fact remains
thai such good butter is not usually
made.
"Jhe farm"? has been Scolded II
Shaned az ana thoroughly lambastcd
FOR NOT taking better care Oh ms cream
With result? Poor cream cons
tinues To come and bad butter con-
tinues To 20.
The hand separator agents. who
nave taught, and are still teaching. the
farmers that once or twice Il week Is
often enough to wash their particular
make OF machine. should be thc first
men laid out. and with them the com
pany they represent for allowing them
t. do this thing. which in most cases is
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-10
PEN PICTURE OF SAN
FRANCISCO BEFORE QUAKE

Sun Francisco has a population of
hearty 3S0. 900. which includes. probably
~ 1000 Chinese.
The city has an area of about fifty
square miles, occupying the end of IL
tongue OF land. which has the ocean on
one side and the bay of San Francisco
on the other.
The site is hilly. Most of the emin-
cnres Within the city limits are covered
with fine residences. Communication
electric railways. which extend in all
directions from the ferries at the foot
of Market street.
Entrance to the bay. which extends
into The land about forty miles and has
a width of from six tn twelve miles, is
through the famous Golden Gate.
Has Monopoly Of Commerce.
Tie city. because of the excellence of
its harbor, has virtually y monopoly
of the United States. Fifty ocean
steamships ply regularly from san
Francisco to the orient and ports to
the south and north.
The exports from the city aggregate
s'a.OoO 900 annually. The city was
founded by the Spaniards i'm l,11. Its
career was unimportant until The dis
covcrN of gold in lS43 was followed by
the great rush of 40. Inside of a year
the population increased from 1000 to
At least 10000.
Three great fires in 1850 swept the
city and destroyed hundreds of wooden
buildings. To this day most of the
dwellings are of wood. but there are
many fine business structures of steel.
stone and brick. San Francisco vies
with any city of it's size in the country
Included in the public edit .cs are
the custom house. tho mint. sub-treas-
ury. city hall. stock exchange. and q
score Df thoCtcrS and r,t1ncc nf p,,.a
mellt.
The Palac hotel. which Contain
1000 rooms. and cost upwards of
$4,000 900. is the largest structure in
the city.
Is City OF Churches.
There are l25 churches and chapels
twu-thirds of which are Protestant and
the rest Catholic.
In schools the city leads other mu-
inequalities on the coast. The cit.
maintains siXty-tive buildings. which
iua'ify students for admission t" thu
state university at Berkeley. The mum.
her of educational institutions sup
ported by public or priva,e funds is eN-
tensive.
"Nobb HILL as the California stree
hin is known. is crowned 10y the homes
of the Wealthiest and most prominent
citizens. There are houses there which
ieprcSen: investments of from 5000,
900 To $4,000. 900.
Market street. the principal business
street. extends ~southNestcriy from tn.
bay and divides the city into two sec.
lions. Tho streets are v'oil paved, ant
The sidewalks are principally of arti.
fetal stone.
Golden Gate a Pleasure Ground.
Ncarney and portions of Mar!le
street constitute the fashionable prom.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-10

too keen for the permanent welfare OF
any. even the producers. During the
past two years their chase for more
business has led all to tax any old
SUN named cream and, what is worse.
pay a good cream price for it. There
Is in man "A trait which keeps him from
putting into any article any more work
than is necessary tn get the price out
Of 1t, n why should he? Last Yummcr
the creamery companies sent out per
sonal appeals and Instructions by the
carload to the farmers So take better
care of the cream. but to no use.
IN a little town IN eastern Kansas
one day last summer a farmer brought
In a can of id"li cream. This mar was
wen known as a neat farmer. While he
stood there talking to the station op-
orator u Siovenly. u%nltefnpt, dirty farm
"r came In with some cream as badly
OF flavor as himself. One cream was
hit for the table and one tit for the
sewer, yet the same price was paid for
each. one man went away contented
in his dirt. and the other r%ightfulIy
disguised.
inspection is often commended
n 1T might do some good: lin nv
opinion such inspection should not b..
made. The people who buy the goods
should do their own inspecting and
grading.
when the farmer sells s,nutty
wheat. or musty corn. OF scrubby po-
tatoeS, or rusty apples. or stale eggs.
n" gets "A price according to the value.
of goods delivered. and this without
amy official inspection.
Healthy competition to keep up
prices is n good thing. but a warlik..
competition to get stuff at any cost.
even In any condition. may prove worse.
than no competition. even to the pro-
Queer. II quality has value. as we all
know it has. it should be paid for. II
is now up to managers of the cream
cries. both large and small, to grade.
cream In fact as we'll as in words and
make a good substantial difference he
tween first grade and second grade.
stuff. When the creameries thus give
backing To their own words concern
ing the value of better cream the
farmers VIII give that extra care nee
essary to have good cream.
"A difference of 4 cents per poupd
lat between first and second grade
and = cents between second and third
grades. would seem IL be just and have
the desired effect.
All creameries. both large and
small. should agree to live up to these
or some similar rules. and then do IL.
western butter is row STANDING
trial. and the managers arr,
the jurors who VIII decide it's fate"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-10
Ocean Crossing His Fad.

From the aShtiEton post.
II have a friend. IL retired merchant. wcli
along in years. but SIN vigorous. who has
a fad for crossing the Atlantic ocean,
said j. NJ. Denman of New York at che
Riggs house.
Last year he ma,le fifteen round trips
between New York and Liverpool and r.y-
or failed to take the first returning steam
or home. He has not IA particle Of business
on the other side. but goes merely to en-
JOY his penchant for ocean travel. ~. gets
IL lot of enjoyment out of studying human
nature as exhibited among his follow vow
ayers. and he loves To mingle wiz: all who
show a nionabic spirit Appetizer con
sheraton with him is that lc believes that
by spending a great pact of hi. time H.
haling the salt brerzcs that lease at life
will he prolonged. He took up the nabit
a good many years ago. and win adv,nc-
ing wears it has grown s,ron,er. II.
~laughirgly ll.uies to III" possibility at II
time when ne will dcser, the land alto
Sether.'