davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-24
DEMOCRATIC
LINEUP MADE.
COUNTY AND DISTRICT CONVENT DEMOCRACY
PLETEs ITS BUSINESS DAY-ALL PLACES
CEPT THOSE sHERFFs FILLED-FERN
MAYOR AND JARRETT FOR sH ERIFF.
+%%4O and al

and always be ready to receive the peo-
pie and discuss their interests with
them. Mr.. Fern also spoke in Ha-
waiian. He was loudly applauded.
Nominations for Supervisors from
the Fourth were called for by the chair.
Mr.. Moore nominated Edward Ing
ham.
Mr.. Palau nominated Jesse Uluihi
Mr.. Antoine nominated w. O'Brien,
who at once declined
Mr.. Kawaihoa nominated A ". Pet
ers.
Mr.. Juen nominated ]. w. Young.
J. w. Iona, M. E. Silva, Henry c.
Vida and w. H. Mcclellan were also
nominated.
Mr.. Harvey was nominated, when
Mr.. Ashford objected that Mr.. Harvey
had vetoed his name for Supervisor
by choosing the Senate. Speaking OF
the Importance of good slate for
Supervisors, he nominated H. T. Moore
Mr.. Ingham made statement of
privilege, to the effect that has accept
ance of the nomination for Supervisor
would prevent him, If not nominated
for that Office, from accepting a nomin-
alton for any other office.
Mr.. Moore declined to stand.
Messrs. Ingham, Peters, Young, Nc
Clellan and Vida came forward to take
the pledge of fidelity to the action OF
the convention. The other nominees
being absent were ruled by the chair
not eligible to be balloted for. Most
of the absentees came in later in time
to run.
T. R. Lucas wanted to know why the
candidates from the Fourth and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-24

ga BETHEL OF.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-24
AFTERNOON CONTINUED.


of the Star appears below.
AFTERNOON CONTINUED.
On motion of Mr.. Mccarthy that the
report on rules be adopted, Mr.. Emme-
luth proposed change in method of
balloting. 1t was to vote by precincts,
the chairmen thereof to announce re-
suits. Mr.. Ingham seconded the
amendment. 4
Mr. Ashford said the difference was
that between a secret and an open bal
lot. He supported the plan recon-
mended by the committee.
Mr. Emmeluth said the amendment
made the voting as secret as need be.
1t facilitated business and was more
democratic than the other way Those
who sent them there would know how
their wishes were respected. Their
delegates to Denver had their hands
tied, as had delegates there from other
parts of the union.
Mr.. Mccarthy said the section was
copied from the report of another COM
mittee and adopted with the view that
it would expedite business. Taking
votes by precincts would cause a
punching of supporters of various can
didates Some groups would act
quickly, others would hold back and
they would still be there tomorrow.
His remarks were applauded.
The main motion carried only three
or four delegates rising for the amend
ment.
The report as whole was adopted.
Charles L. Rhodes on taking the
chair was received with applause. In
thanking the convention for the honor
done him he stated that he was one of
those who organized the Democratic
party in Hawaii. He would endeavor
to conduct the business expeditiously
and fairly.
William S. Wond, the vice chairman,
made a speech in English, following
with remarks in Hawaiian, his mother
tongue. He was cordially received.
Secretary Hopkins was not present,
but came in later.
Assistant Secretary Hanapi took his
place at the desk.
Mr.. Harvey took the privilege at this
stage of making a speech to urge that
E. M. Watson be nominated for the
Senate. In conclusion he announced
| himself as standing for nomination to
hte Senate. He was moderately ap-
Landed.
Mr.. Igham presented the report of
the Committee on Platform and Re-
solutions. (The platform was publish
ed in The Stars second edition yes
| terday)
Mr.. Ingham moved, Mr.. Juen second
ed, the adoption of the report. Car
ried unanimously.
NOMINATIONS.
Mr.. Trent nominated Joseph ]. Fern
for Mayor. There being no other no
limitations Mr.. Palau moved that the
secretary cast the ballot of the con-
vention for Mr.. Fern. An amendment
moved by Mr.. Turrill prevailed, that
Mr.. Fern be nominated by rising
vote.
The convention rose to its feet and
cheered vigorously for Mr.. Fern.
Mr.. Fern. speaking in English said
il elected he would do his best to fill
the office faithfully. He would seek
the advice of his friends to aid him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-24
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
J. P. COOKE, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Con
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HonoluA Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-24
EVENING SESSION.

John F. Colburn rose to a question
of privilege. He said the platform
took up the question of purchasing the
private fisheries. On that account
and for something that happened since
the afternoon session he wished to
withdraw his name as a candidate for
Senator. With thanks for promises
of support he declared himself still a
Democrat.
A native delegate nominated r. II.
Trent for Treasurer, who was elected
by reclamation and, as an afterthought
asked to take the candidates pledge.
Mr.. Trent in complying said it was
almost joke for him to take a pledge
to the Democrats. He thanked them
very much for the nomination.
Mr.. Ingham nominated Judge Edings
for City and County Attorney, who
was elected by reclamation.
Judge Edings said: Il thank you for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-24
c, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, r. n.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
POpeekeo Sugar Co.. KapapalA Ranch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-24

under suspension of the rules.
At $3.50 a recess was taken until
1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-24

Continued on Page seven).
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
The Owls Head Railway.

RocKLAND, Me, July %. Bondho'ders
of the Rockland, South Thomaston & Owls
Head railway, now under receivership, con
ferred here today without arriving at a def
mite conclusion as to the future of the troll
ley line.
Nearly half of the bonds are held in Bos.
ton. Counsel for Caleb Chase, owner of
$4,000 worth, and William Ii. Hill. Jr.,
owner of $4,000 worth, showed that an out
lay of $4,000 would be necessary to put the
road On a satisfactory basis, in addition to
paying obligations of about $4,000.
They said their clients would not stand
the assessment of 10 per cent necessary to
meet the obligations. Instead they express
ed desire to sell the road and distribute
the proceeds. 1t was felt that such sale
should net at least $25,00O The original
cost was about $4,000.
settlement between the Boston inter
ests and local bond holders will probably
ter may came into possession Of the prop.
erty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
HOME LONG1NGS.

Dedicated to those absent from Old Home
reunions
o, dear native home! by that magical word
The tenderest depths of my being are
stirred.
Why must my heart ever in loneliness
For joys that can never, Ito never, return?
The loved ones have gone from the old cot
tage door
The gladness of home can return never
more
Yet down the dim vista of long vanished
In freshness and beauty the old home
appears.
For time cannot Danish nor distance erase
From memory's vision the charm of the
place,
And ever will fancy revisit that spot
Still dear to my heart when all else is for
The sunlight still falls from the pure azure
The green valleys smile and the murmuring
streams
With ripple and sparkle rejoice in its beams.
The forest still sings and its rhythmical
keys
Responsibility ring to the touch OF the
breeze;
While sunbeams float down through the
evergreen glades
With garlands of beauty to deck the cool
shades.
The garden, the orchard, see as of yore
The woodbine entwinng the old cottage
door;
Beneath its cool shadow, oh fain would
When softly the sun seeks his home in the
west,
Spreads over the azure a radiance bright
With a tender caress and loving good
, night
For one blissful moment of time could re-
The dear friends and home as l knew them
Bring back with the loved ones, the tried
and the true,
The sweet hope and trust that in childhood
| knew.
Methinks not shadow would darken the
From the wearisome years deep buried
between
Behind US LIES landscape with beauty is
spread,
Around US its blossoms are withered and
dead,
While treacherous time still is hearing US
To that shore unseen from whence none
may return.
Yet Ger the dark current of life's troubled
stream
Will memory's ripples still sparkle and
CLEAN
To brighten the way to that radiant shore
Where shadows of earth can enshroud us
no more.
Troy, Me. S. J. STEVENS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
FAMILY REUNIONS.

| PAYsoN. The Payson reunion will be
held in Hope on Wednesday, Sept 2
| LAssELL AND SwEETLAND. The 9Th
annual reunion of the Lassell and Sweet
i land families will be held at Lakeside Pa
vlion. Appleton, Aug. 81.
WILLIE. The Wyllie family will hold
their annual reunion at Fair Oakes, war
rem, Aug. Goth If stormy, it will be held
the first fair day.
Oxton family will be held at Oakland Park,
Wednesday, Aug. 10. If stormy, first fair
day following. All friends very cordially
invited.
GAY. The Gay family will hold their
annual reunion at the Friedrich Rltchle
Grange Hall, Waldo, August %, 1905 All
relatives and friends are cordially invited
to be present.
CALDERwooD. The annual reunion of
the CalderwoOd family will be held at
Crescent Beach, Wednesday,, Aug. 49,
Picnic dinner No pOStpOnement on ac-
count of weather.
NEwBERT. The Newbert family will
hold their 31st annual reunion Thursday.
Aug. Is, in the grove of Lorenzo NeWbert
at North Waldoboro; if stormy, it will be
h ED the first fair day following.
NORTON. The annual reunion of the Nor
ton family will be held at the home of John
Chadwick, Belfast, Saturday, Aug. %, 1905
All relatives and friends are invited. Picnic
dinner.-Eva N. Ripley, Secy, South Mont
1 vile, Me.
CRoss-JAcKsoN. The family reunion
of the Cross and Jackson families will be
held in the hall at PoorS Mills Thursday
Aug. 20Jh. There will be picnic dinner.
If stormy it will be held the next fair day.
HILLS The annual reunion of the Hills
family will be held Tuesday, Aug: 25, 1908,
| at the home of E. Ii. Clary, Union. All
| members and connections are invited to
be held the first fair day.
SMALLEY The members of the Smalley
family will hold their fourth annual session
Wednesday, Aug 18th, at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred II. Smalley of st. George.
Should this day be stormy, the session will
be held the next fair day. The Wiley's
Corner Band of II pieces will furnish
| music.
NICKERsoN. The third annual reunion
of the Nickerson family will be held at
Maple Grove Campground, Wednesday
Aug. 10Th, 1908. The committee especially
| invites anyone who may attend to be pre-
pared to help out on the program if they
! feel to do so. Per order of committee.
BRAcKETT. The annual reunion of the
| National Society of the Bracket family
| will be held in Greenwood Park, Peaks
Island, Portland Harbor, Maine, Thursday,
August 20, 1908, at ten O'Clock. Please be
in attendance, if possible, and you are re-
| quested to notify all members of your
| family. Those from distance wishing EN-
| tertainment will please write the Secretary,
| Mrs. II. d. Bracket, Yarmouthville, Me.
LIBBY. The sons and daughters of John
Libby will hold their fifth annual reunion
at Cape Porpoise, Wednesday, August 10Th,
| 1908, forenoon and afternoon. There is to
| be an address on tThe Family and State, y
| by Hon. George ". Hanson, and paper on
| Libby History will be read by Mrs. Sara
Libby Haley of South Lee, n. II. All des-
pendants of John Libby and members OF
| their families may become members of the
| Libby Family Association and are invited
! to attend this reunion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss ;s: Of &Mz&zzzzzx
CASTINE ALUMNE

Are Holding Their Annual Encampment
at Standpoint.
The annual encampment of the Cas-
tine Normal Alumna Association is in
session at the charming quarters OF the
society at Standpoint, where the gradu-
ates of the normal school gather each
season for several weeks outing and
general reunion. For one week previous
to its opening the cottage was occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. ?. DeLaittre and a
party OF friends, consisting of Mrs.
Nettle De Laittre and daughter, Sue
De Lalttre OF Salisbury Cove, Maine;
Miss Mary a. Hodgekins and Dorothy
Coughlln OF Ellsworth; Miss Clio NJ.
Chilcott, Newburyport, Mass; Miss
Emma A. Morrow, Gertrude Osgood
and Hewitt Fletcher, Esq, Boston; and
G. I. Fletcher, Portsmouth. N. Fl.
Tuesday, July %, Rev. Fred Payson,
president of the association, and son,
Carl, arrived and on Wednesday morn
ing camp opened with a party of IL.
Wednesday afternoon another much
loved teacher arrived-Miss Mary E..
Hughes of Toughkenamon. Penn. This
is Miss Hughes first visit to camp since
it has had it's quarters at Sandypoint
and her first visit to Maine since leav-
ing Castine Normal school in 1900.
Fred Foster of Portland is expected
soon, also Mrs. G. 1. Fletcher, making
a quartet of former teachers which is
already an attraction, drawing many
toward the camp.
Mrs. Abbie S. Bartlett of Rockland,
class OF '73, Miss Helen Bragg, Rox-
bury, Mass. Miss Caro- Cooper, Rich
mond, and Will Jarvis of Bangor have
also arrived.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
The Supreme Court . Dominant Issue.

The most serious and important work
Of the next President will be the vir-
tual reorganization of the Supreme
Court. -Four justices will have passed
the retiring age when Taft or Bryan
goes to the White House-Chief JUS
tice Fuller, Is; Justice Harlan, Is; JUS
tice Brewer, II; and Justice Peckham,
70 in November. 1t is pretty we'll un-
derstood why the Chief Justice and
Justice Harlan have not availed them
selves of their privilege to retire; they
have regarded it as duty to remain on
the bench so long as the county had a
President more than likely to name as
their successors men in sympathy with
new and revolutionary methods of Gin
terpreting" the Constitution and the
laws. Quite likely Justice Brewer,
perhaps the strictest constructionist,
as he is probably our ablest jurist, has
been influenced by the same cOnsidera-
ton.
But is too much TO expect or ask that
these patriotic men remain at the post
of duty for another four years; so it is
altogether probable that the next Presi-
dent will have the naming of four or
even five, an actual majority of our
Supreme Court. What kind of men
would Bryan appoint? His record and
his words leave no room for doubt.
The platform of 1896, which he helped
to make, not only criticised the Su-
preme Court, but threatened to recon-
struct it in a way to make its decisions
conform to the views expressed in the
revolutionary resolutions adopted. 1t
even went so far as to hint strongly at
forcing reversal of the Supreme
Courts decision on the income tax, de-
claring it to be the duty of Congress to
use all the power (which may come
from its reversal by the Court as it may
hereafter be constituted" It also
objected to government by injunc-
ton as ''highly dangerous form of
oppression by which Federal judges, in
contempt of the laws of the States and
the rights of citizens, become at once
legislators, judges and executioners.'
In his present platform Mr.. Bryan
promises to put labor organizations IN
class by themselves, and exempt them
from the provisions OF the existing
laws against illegal combinations: He
agrees to maintain, not the lndepen-
dence and integrity, only the "dignlty''
of the courts.
If for no other reason than to pre-
vent the packing and debauchlng OF
our great tribunal, every patriotic cltl-
zen should vote against w. j. Bryan
Harper's Weekly.
ca RIA.
Bear. the n1he Kind You Have Always Bought
s's, :; &zM3zZzzzzx
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
They
N ain t a n
CoodHealth
Monroe. Me-, 10

Monroe, Me-, 1900.
1--WE have used the true L. F.
Atwood's Bitters in our family for
twenty-five years with good results.
We always keep them in the house.
They are excellent for stomach trou-
ble." Respectfully yours, ]. A. Braley.
Some of the most common causes OF
i'll health are hasty meals, unwise diet,
and over-eating. The stomach rebels
under such abuse and sickness follows.
Such errors may be quickly righted by
few doses of the 81. F." Atwood's Bit
tiers. They sweeten stomach, cleanse the
bowels, arouse liver, and purify blood.
35c. at druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
The Monroe Fair.

The 4Oth annual Cattle Show and Fair by
the Waldo and Penobscot Agricultural
Society will be held on the fair grounds in
Monroe, Sept. 18th, 10th and 18th. The fol-
lowing officers of the association have
charge of the fair: President, w. B. F.
Twombly, Monroe; vice president, NJ. B.
Goodrich, Newburg; secretary, Edwin Jen-
kins, Monroe; treasurer, E. c. Newcomb.
Newburg; directors, W. B. Goodwin, Mon
roe; F. NJ. Nickerson, Frankfort; B.. NJ.
Games, Prospect; J. A. Marden, Swanville !;
F. B. Morrill,, Newburg; E. B. Gould, T. 1.
port; G. W. Page, Hampden. and j. E. Put
nam. Jackson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
WINTERPORT.

Miss Mary Lockhart of Boston, DR.. James
I,ockbart of Springfield and DR.. Frank
Snrowl of Brockton are the guests OF heV.
A. J. Lockhart and wife.."Mlss Edlth oco.'
Pascal of Willimantic, Conn, arrived ias'
week to spend few weeks at Mrs. l.. NJ
Littletield's. Miss Emma Sylvester Uoi
don of Old Town was in town last week
and called on several old frlends'.' Waiter
Jevanseller has returned from visits TO
Roston and New York. -. Mrs. May Cole OF
Warren. r. L., is visiting her sister, Mrs
Renbeu Snow..... Mrs. A. ii. Hanscom anu
her mother, Mrs. G. H. Havener, arrived
from Boston last week to spend some time
at their old home. ... Mrs. I. A. Snow ana
her daughter Miss Augusta OF Bangor were
the guests of Mrs. A. E. Fernald one uay
last week, Miss Rose Eaton is at nome
from Boston for her summer vacation.
Mrs. VIM. Shaw and daughter, MISS biahch'
are visiting relatives in Belfast. MIS-
Granville Grant arrived last week from
Worcester to visit friends in town..
From another correspondent: MI anu
Mrs. l.. A. White were guests OF MIS-
Whites father, Daniel Young, Sunday'...''
F. N. and c. E. Bartlett spent few days
in Etna last week, returning home sunday
Mrs. E. c. Clement is entertaining guests
from Massachusetts,. Programs nave peeh
received from the F. NJ. S. S. c. A. at Etha,
and as usual large number will attend
from this town. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Clements and Mrs. Lydia Clements were
guests of Mrs. A. A. Barden in Monroe
SUNDAY Several members of the Clements
family are planning to attend the elements
reunion in Waldo Thursday, Aug 2otn.. 49,
| earle H. Nealey has returned home IRON
the Russell hospital in Brewer and is re-
covering rapidly from his long and serious
illness with appendicitis and typhold ie'ei,
| Mrs. Geo Cain and children, Ava anu
Lillian, of Lynn, Mass, are guests Oh MI
and Mrs. G. H. York for few weeks '.'''
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Libby and chlidfeh'
| Louise and Lewis, were in Swanvllle sun
| day, where they visited Mrs. Libby's reia-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Dyer were guests
| of MIR. and Mrs Fred Cunningham i'll Mon
roe Sunday. Mrs. +. I. Bussey has re-
turned home from two weeks WISH Ill
LYNN, Mass. Mrs. Julia White spent
few DAYS with Mrs. Emma Levenseller last
| weak
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
The Sixth Maine Reunion.

The annual reunion of the 9Th Name
Veteran Association will be held in Rock
land Aug. 25th and Goth. The only member
of that association in Rockand is Comrade
"a. S. Hobbs, but local Grand Army men
will look well to it that the visiting vets are
met here eight years ago, and Mr.. Hoops
had the misfortune to be sick abed., His
comrades stepped into the breach nobiy'-
Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
PROSPECT FERRY

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Healey, who have
been visiting at w. d. Harrman's return
ed to their home in Dorchester, Mass, Aug.
Sd. Mrs. II. will return the latter part of
the week and stay through August MISS
Esther Ellis and Master Earle Winslow OF
Quincy, Mass, visited Mrs. L. d. Berry re-
GENTLY. Percival Harding is at home from
Worcester, Mass, to spend vacation with
his mother. -. Miss Jennie D. Bowdoin and
Miss Evelyn Richards, who spent the past
three weeks with Mrs. w. c. Harding, have
returned to their home in Waltham, Mass.
.,,J. G. James of Bangor spent Sunday
here with his wife and son Wilson, who are
stopping with the Misses Hannah and Ellen
Haaeap. The many friends of Jefferson
Brown are glad to welcome him and his
wife home from California. MIR. Brown
lived here in his boyhood days and mad
lot of friends and no enemies,and we ind IN
the man 4S years old and weighing 2oo
pounds the same old jeff, and we all say
welcome home. Mr.. B. married III Callfor-
MIA and they have had five children, OF
whom four are living. Mr.. B. is doing
fine business in California. .......I The ii. ii.
Club will hold their sale OF fancy artlcies
and ice cream at the schoolhouse Aug l51h.
All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs
w. NJ. Healey and son Stanley ana MIS-.
George Bryant, Mrs. Edna Hartman, MIS-
Anna Hartman and son Evander called on
Mrs. j. A. Pierce and Mrs. Nj. b. Grant re-
Gently at Standpoint. Capt w. ID. Harr'-
man is at home with his family for few
DAYS while his vessel, sch. Jacob M. Has
kell, is discharging coal in Bangor. MI
and Mrs. James Everett Berry went to bos-
ton last week. ...C. G. Carley of Newton,
Mass. spent last week with his family here
Mr., and Mrs. George Heagan of Lynn,
Mass, are visiting their mother, MIS- VI W.
Dow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
TO n T. "a.
' g.; :: :,,|:;!;;;::;;::| y: '''''
Attention. Asthma Sufferers.

Foley's Honey and Tar will give. i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers and has
cured many cases that had refused to yield
to other treatment. Foley's Honey and Tar
is the best remedy for coughs, colds and
all throat and lung trouble. Contains no
harmful drugs. Sold by R. q. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13

Foley'ss Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine. No
Moody.