davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-06
THE JEFERSONIAN.

people" can be tricked at least one more
time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-06
PAGE NINE

What are the states thinking about,
when they encourage the enrolment of
the National Guard?
The Dick bill is tremendous stride
in the march of Capitalization, and most
deadly blow to State Rights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
LAHANA WAS ONCE CENTER OF POPULATION

cestors came from Savaii almost
/ akin to Hawaii, one of the Samoan
group, in large double canoes. The
Spaniards are said to have discovered
these islands as early at 1865. How.
ever undisputed that may be, still
there are no available data to verify
these assertions.
HaWaii's Adam and Eve.
Hawaiians claim Wakea and Papa
as the Adam and Eve of this Pacific
Eden, these fair gems placed in the
tropical seas, and which have grown
to such strategic Importance that
Uncle Sam felt disposed In 1900, after
fourteen hundred years of indepcnd-
ence, to annex thom as one of his Ter.
ritories.
But the subject of this article is La
haina, that fair old royal historic town
lying at the base of Lihau range and
on the western shores Of the island of
Maui. and perhaps the fairest of the
isles of the great Keawe. 1t Is not
known whether Juan Gaetano in his
voyage of discovery. which some one
recently has lovingly termed as IAN
oasis in the Pacific" ever touched at
Lahaina during the sixteenth century.
Captain Cook passed OFF Lahaina
during the latter part Of l77S, and III
February of the following year the
great crcumnavigator fell victim 90
the Ignorance of natives at kGalake.
kua, Hawaii, who were disposed to b".
lieve him MS the incarnation of their
god Lono and after whom the great
captain was named by the Hawailans.
Battle Of Lahaina.
A big battle was fought In the hills
back of Lahaina between rival Maui
chiefs In 1888 and the bones of the
slain we're later pointed out to the
missionaries and others who used to
make trips to Waikiki across the
mountains through the Olowalu Pass.
In those days Of rough travelling the
women were borne on the backs of
sturdy native mountaineers. some.
times in kokos or nets. Kamehamoha.
nui mot the conduerer) was then
relEninE over Maui. He was succeed.
ed by Kahekili, who later ruled over
Oahu.
Origin Of Name.
Lahaina Is said TO have received its
name from La, the sun, and hama,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

hoes and plows, SO he desired his re.
mains to rest in peace" never to be
disturbed by modern Improvements.
Evidently he must have heard OF On .
Prophet Lanikaula's last will and tee.
lament to his sons to bury him so
deep covered with sharp stones or py.
haiku pahoa on top so that no one
would have the audacity to dig u9 hlg
bones to be used for FISH hooks Ana
Lanikaulas grave ut Ianikau'a, above
Halawa valley, Mul1kai, hus never
been disturbed during these long cul.
turtles.
Buried at Sea.
Kckauluohis bones w.,re bua'cd by
her kahus or retainer. at hi. ""glu
several miles on Dian ID Head u.t
only because Lunnliln did not want
his mothers bones tG"ned into fish
books. but because t., other line of
the liamehamohas did not deem her
bones worthy TO grace the Royal Maui
soloum, so her son vowed that his
bones also should lie elsewhere, hence
the building of the Lmalilo MausO-
'eum at Kawaiamao. where both his
father Kanaina. and his bones have
been inferred In elegant koa collins.
British Flag Raised.
Kauikeaouli, Kamchamoha III. the
BenefGctDr, had established two royal
residences, one at Honolulu and one
at Bahaina. He was at Lahaina when
Lord George Paulet arrived in II. b.
NJ. S. Carysfort In February Of 1919
with orders from Admiral Thomas of
the Pacific Squadron to come here
and set Alright the alleged wrongs per-
petratcd upon English subjects. The
King was sent for and he case post
haste in his schooner In obedience TO
the mandate Of the British command.
or. As result of the Kings stub
bOrnness to oNOrbitant and unjust de.
mhuds, there was temporary ceS.
sion of these islands to Great Britain,
and, the British ensign was hoistCd
In tho fort and saluted by the fort and
The British cruiser. Tho King rc-
turned to Lahgina and waited five
long weary months for the result. Al.
miral Thomas arrived In the Dublin,
ana on July 81 1913. at Kulaokahud
plains, whore Thomas Square. Homo.
lulu. now Is, the British flag was low.
cred and the beloved Hawaiian flag
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

Captain Cook came here. but there
wore less than 10000 in 1850 and only
about $4,000 today including half
castles.
First Constitution.
King Kamehampha vi proclaimed
The first constitution in 1870 at Luno.
hu Iahuinn, where The government
school house now stands.
The Legislature Of 1907 appropriat.
ed $500 for the erection Of suitable
memorial tablet to mark the spot
where n semi.1csputic monarch first
gave a constitution to his people, but
II IS understood from Senator A. NJ
Haysclden Of Lahaiua that this
..ng. Win not be used at all. as It
Is impossible to erect the memorial as
required ny the Legislature. for the
Continued on Page 81
~ - - - - - - ~ ~ raedN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
Breezy Historical Sketch OF Town o. Which
Great Whaling Fleets 0nCe Anchored

strands OF tho Pacific. Many Of them
were wrecked in these hazardous mid
ocean voyages. but barring out un.
forsccn accidents they usually man.
aged 10 reach their intended haven.
They were strong anG hardy and &C.
cu8t1mod to oulurp hnrJships The
present generation does no, begin to
be compared with them, for the Ha-
waiians Of today do not possess the
love OF adventure and daring feats
whether on the ocean waves or the
field Of sport which their rorelathers
did to remarkable degree.
The Hawaiian Islands are said ia
have been settled as early rs the be.
ginning Of the 18th century, but there
Is no authentic history eNtant relating
to the origin Of the first settlers here.
Some authorities believe that our an.
- - ~ ~ 4. - - ElElEa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
MADE IT a LIFE STUDY.
)r. j. s. Leonhardt Discovered The
- Cause and Cure Of Piles.

J. S. Leonhardt, NJ D., a prominent
specialist of Lincoln, Nebr., after years
of investigation. proved the cause Of
piles internal-a stagnation of blood
in the lower bowel.
DR.. Leonhardt, during this study,
perfected Hem Roid, an internal rem
edy for piles. Finding that it cured
as per cent. of cases DR.. Leonhardt de-
c;ded it must be sold under a strict
rarantee If it fails, the money paid
f7r it is refunded
Hem Rods success is due to the
= that it's action is internal, freeing
circulation in the bowel and strength
ening the weak parts. 1t is tablet
medicine, taken internally, and is free
from the offensive features of ONT
ments and suppositories
81 at Bowditch. Webster & Cos. SAu-
gusta. Me-, for "A days treatment, or
matted by. DR.. Leonhardt Co, STA ton
B, Buffalo, N. Y. seE .z--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
TWO RESCRIPTS.
From Somerset and York Counties
funded Down by Supreme Court.

Somerset County. Elmer H. Dunton
NS. Westminster Fire Insurance Co.
Eescript by Whitehouse, j.
1he parties to a fire insurance policy
IN the Maine Standard form, failed to
agree as to the amount of loss, and
three referees were ScasonaDly chosen
III accordance with the arbitration
clause In the policy, to determine the
amount of such loss. But the insur-
ance company contended before the
referees and offered evidence to prove
that at the time of the fire the plaintiff
had no title to the property insured.
The referees excluded this evidence on
the ground that they had no lurisdic-
ton of the question of the paintifis
title. and after hearing evidence, made
their award determining the amount of
damage done by fire to the property
described in the policy The defendant
company denied the validity of this
award for the reason that the referees
refused to determine the question of
the plaintiffs title to the property in
surcd. The plaintiff thereupon COM
menccd an action upon the policy, and
at tho trial the court received evidence
to prove the plaintiffs title, admitted
the award of the referees as to the
amount of damage, and ordered a YER
dict for the plaintiff for $1246.1 On
exceptions to this ruling, Held
That the stipulation in the Maine
standard policy providing that in case
the parties fail to agree, the amount of
loss shall be determined by three
referees as a condition precedent to
any right of action on the policy, is
not to be construed to authorize the
referees to take jurisdiction of and de-
termine the question of the plaintiff
title to the property insured, but that
it contemplates only an appraisal by
the referees of the value of the prop
erty described in the policy and an
estimate of the damage done by fire to
that property, leaving the question of
the plaintiffs title and the general
question of the defendants liability to
be judicially determined in the courts
of law
That in the judicial treatment OF
such stipuations for arbitration in poll
cies Of insurance not prescribed by the
legislature, submission to ascertain
the amount of loss or damage" has
uniformly been understood to signify
a proceeding to appraise and estimate
the damage to the property described,
but not to embrace the question of
ownership or any other matter which
goes to the root of the cause of action.
There is no reason to suppose that it
was in the contemplation of the par
ties, or of the legislature that any
other or different effect was to be
given to these words in the Maine
policy. All Of the other terms of the
policy and Of the statutes relating to
the subject are. entirely consistent with
This cdnstructfor~ d q the language, of
the arbitration clause II, each, Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
LINCOLN.
SOUTH JEFFERSON.

Miss Edwards, a State evangelist,
preached an interesting sermon last
Sunday morning.
Wedding bells are ringing in this
place.
Miss Case, who has been boarding
at Mrs. kerr's the past few weeks, re-
turned to her home at Dorchester,
Mass, last Friday.
The September session of the Mont
vile Free Baptist Quarterly meeting.
will be held witht he church at Hall
dale, Sept. 1920. 4.,-,'
Miss Almeria Wheeler of Dorchester,
Mass, is visiting her cousin, H. A.
Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Walter f. Rugglcs, who
have gone to Alma.
Miss Winnifred Farnham is attend
ing the Cony High school at Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. p. Moody Of Bridg-
ton, Maine. visited her sister, Mrs. H.
F. Blanchard last week
Mrs H. p Cunningham went to
Readfield Monday.
ALMA.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Slower OF
Rockland were in town Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs Wal
ton Erskine, North Newcastle, last
Wednesday,.
The Russell brothers are painting the
interior of the chapel at West Alma,
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Stanton Of Port
land We're in town Thursday.
G. A. Suratt of Boston was in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Page of Portland We're
business callers in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon .Jewett went to
Bocthbay Saturday,
Miss Maud G. Parsons left town
Saturday for South Gardiner, where
she is to take the position of principal
of the Grammar school. g..
Mrs Edwin c. Donnell left Thursday
for a visit to her old home in Iowa.
Her, son Philip accompanied her as
far as Worcester, Mass, whore he is
attending Clarks College.
The stork visited in town this week.
9, son arriving Tuesday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Genthner We're made
happy by the arrival of Il 1219-pound
boy.
on sunday a pleasant family party
dined at the McDonalds. Mr.. and Mrs
George Wood of Concord. \. H.. Mr..
and Mrs Edward Parsons of Island
Pond Vt. Mrs Emma CoIser of Saco
and Frank Nelson, the three ladies be-
ing sisters of Mr.. Nelson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
YOU CAN'T CURE CONSTIPATION

by taking purgativcs, salts, or other
drugs that act harshly or violently
upon the stomach or bowels.
ASK any doctor, and he will tell you
that purgatives Of any character dis
tend the bowels and weaken the elias
tic tissue.
To cure constipation, remove the
cause The cause of constipation is
indigestion. If your food digested prop
erly it would continue on from the
stomach through the bowels, and
would be eliminated without effort and
with regularity.
Mi-o-na tablets cure constipation by
curing your Indigestion. 1t is not a
purgative 1t is a stomach tonic and
,norc-it tones up, strengthens. invig-
CRATES, refreshes and injects new life
into the worn out muscles of the
stomach, and in a short time makes
the stomach hardy enough to digest
ANYTHING you eat. 1t is a powerful yet
harmless stomach tonic, and its re-
sistless influence on the stomach is as
tonishing.
TRY Mi-o-na for constipation. One
box will cure you of indigestion: two
boxes will relieve you Of constipation;
ana pest VI an, ]AiIo-i'S' - -SNNt'
economical remedy. A large box only
costs so cents. and then. if YOU are
not satisfied with results Bowditch &
webster the druggists will give you
your money back.
Mi-o-na cures all stomach disorders
whether acute or chronic. such as
dyspepsia. vomiting, over-indulgence
of the night before. sea or car sick
ness. stomach sickness of prospective
mothers. etc.
Read this from the president Of a
New York corporal ton:
"I have been a terrible sufferer from
dyspepsia and gastritis for two years
The most eminent physicians pre-
scribed for me with no effect. ! nave
been absolutely cured by your Mi-o-na
tablets. The first one gave me re-
lief almost incredible. Very grate1nlly
yonrs Herbert Fl. Taylor. sol West
14sd street. New York City" -,
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
sv Geo. W. porr and in Gardiner by
Beanes ~ 80 ss- = = :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17

Sunday morning in exchange with the
pastor, Rev. G. +. Woodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce with their
little son Raymond and Miss Carrie
Pierce, are at Harpswell.
Miss Winnifred Colt and Miss Loura
Cochrane are teaching school in Au-
gusta.
Miss Inez Marston is teaching at
Leeds Junction and Miss Florence
Packard is teaching the Primary
school at Winthrop Center.
Miss Edith Haynes returned to Saco
last week, where she has been teaching
for the past year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
Exceptions overruled. :,
Pec'd Sept. 18th, 1908.

York County. John Poole By Guardian
VS.. John ~. Haley. Rescript by
Whitekouse. j.
IN action on an account to recover
$14Io for six years labor on the de-
PENDANTS farm. the jury returned 4
verdict for the plaintiff for $l01.36.
After examining all of the evidence
in the light of the arguments of coun-
sell it is the opinion of the court that
While there was a conflict of tcsti-
nony there was sufficient evidence to
support the conclusion of the jury.
1t was the province of the jury to
reconcile the testimony and decide the
issues Of fact presented. and it cannot
be said that their verdict was SO mani
testify wrong as to indicate prejudice
or mistake and thus call for the inter-
position of the court. Even if tho
printed testimony should leave upon
the minds of the court Il different i'm
preston from that produced upon the
jury by the witnesses upon the stand.
the court would not thereby be war
ranted in substituting its own i:dg
ment for that of the jury in relation
to issues SO simple and testimony SO
readily understood.
Motion ovcivuicd. .N.,.'
Reed Sept, Hath 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17

policies in suit. There is nothing in
any of the provisions Of the policy
prescribed or OF any of the statutes re-
lating to it. which Indicates in the
slightest degree any purpose or desire
to change the established doctrine of
the courts in regard to the distinction
between valid and Invalid agreements
for arbitration in this class of con-
tracts. ~
Executions oyerrlIled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17

Reed Sept, Hath. 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
SOMERSET.
JACK MAN,

Percy Colby and Clifford Kennedy,
who have been passing the summer
vacation with their parents, returned
Monday to Kent's HILL
The forest fires around Jackman are
raging, and at this writing there are
large crews of men fighting, but owing
to the nigh winds it is very hard to
check the fires.
Mrs. George Hughey and daughter
Hazel returned, Friday, from visit in
Richmond.
Miss LYDIA NJ. Moore returned to
Bangor Saturday to resume her
studies in the High school
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Mills of Show
hogan. who passed the week with their
son Chester Mills, have returned
home. s-
Miss Rena Nichols, a student in
Skowhegan High school, returned to
that place saturday. after passing the
summer vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruel r. Holden are re-
ceiying congratulations on the birth
oc a son. born Friday.
Mrs. F. g. Day of Bangor is passing
n few weeks with her husband who is
teaching the Grammar school in Moose
River.
,'5...,.' .-f@':-sf.zssc CANAAN.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Jewett and Ill
tie daughter. Phyllis of Fairfield. were
in tow n sunday. fr,ls
3 Mr.. and, AIRS. .sR: II. Harris pad
guests. Mrs. Margaret Kimball and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
NORTH WIN DSOR.

NORTH WINDSOR.
Warren l.. Carver. superintendent
for Kew England of the American
Sunday School Union, will preach in
the Trallant schOolhouSe next Sunday
at 10 A. NJ sharp. Willard E. Over
lock will also assist in the services. Mr..
Overlook organized the Sunday school
in the Trauant district two years ago.
Roland Garter of Rochester, n. Y,
was the guest of Annie Barton ana
family a few days last week.
Mrs. Alphonso Haskell, who has
been visiting relatives the past week
in Rockland, returned home on Tues
day last. -,
The Ladies' Union will meet with
Mrs. Hiram Pierce Wednesday after
noon.
Edith Murray. who has been pass
ing a week with relatives at Squirrel
Island. has returned home.
Mvrtie G. Kinney of Lewiston,
missionary of the Maine Bible Society,
gave a helpful address at the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Lester Pierce was at home iast
Monday. -,
Friends are sorry to learn of the i'll
moss of Mrs. McCausland of Augusta
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
Caswell.
James Hallowell passed the Sabbath
at home.
Fannie Pierce is at home from Au-
gusta. =, .,.
Erskine Academy will open today
Several students from TINS Vicihny
| will attend this term.
Ellen pierce is teaching the village
school at Weeks Mills this term
There will be q meeting at the Cor
man schoolhouse next Sunday alter
noon, Sept. 20, at o'clock. held by
the pastor. ]. Frank Jones.
LITCHFlEID PLAINS.
Iitchfield's election resulted in l'6
| Republican votes. IS Democrat ana
| Prohibition. making a gain of gu Re
| publican votes over the 1906 electloh'
and a loss on the Democrat side or u
>Tha pulpit committee are fortunate
| in securing Rev. Charles Rush u
breach at the Plains for time.
Miss Edith Earle is visiting MISS
| Achsa Williams.
The Misses Allard are expected to
sing at the Plains church next Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Chase attended
| the state fair at Lewiston THURSDAY.
Mrs. NJ F. Hattin is making extern
sive repairs on her buildings
r A. Chase went to Augusta tues
day to serve on the jury for the Sep
tem},er session of court. ,..,....s
EAST vAssALBoRo.
Rresident a. T. Ronetssso Colby was
a recent caller In the village. : i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-17
KNOX,.
NORTH CUSHING.

Schools in town began the fall term
Monday, Sept. IA. Miss Mildred Bart
lett of Hope will teach in District
No. 1.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hysler of West Warren,
VINO has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Maud Spear. at Simpsons Point,
returned to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Robinson has returned
homo from two weeks visit with her
sister in Portland.
Mrs. Jane Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Jones entertained the following
members of their family at their
home Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Newbert of Warren; Mrs. Bessie
Grouse and daughter, Hazel. of Thorn
aston; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Copeland
and children, South Warren, and Mr.
Mass.
SOUTH WARREN.
John Bucklin OF Salisbury, n. H.,
has been in this place the past week
visiting his brother. Benjamin Buck
lin, the first time for 20 years.
Mrs. Lucy Copeland has gone to East
Pepperell Mass, to visit her daughter,
other relatives.
Mrs. C. x. Spear who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Hoffses in South Waldoboro, the past
three weeks, returned home last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marriott Robinson of
Lynn. Mass, formerly of this place
are in town visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Linekin of
Worcester, Mass. and daughter, Inez.
are guests of Mrs. Linekin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Morse. 4,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Copeland recent
ly visited their daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Jordan in Rockland.
Mrs. A. q. Bucklin and two children
are in South Thomaston at her former
home, the Stackpole farm, for two
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Spear and daugh-
ter, Grace, passed Sunday with Mrs.
l. Fl. Hoffses in South Waldoboro.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-28
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-28
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