davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19

were hard But the country became
Republican again and everybody was
happy and has been Republican ever
since.
"If>you want an old woman for sher-
iff don It vote for John Wise, for he is
no old woman. The Hawaiians are not
people who are easily frightened, and
when that man at the political meeting
the other night insulted me, hit him.
You remember that your own Prince
once was travelling through Canada.
Somebody called him a niger and the
Prince hit him.
ct appeal to the women here. On
the night before election ask your hus-
bands and brothers who they are going
to vote for and if they don't say they
are going to vote for John Wise don It
get angry with them but just hoomali-
mali them until they say they viii vote
for me.
"I have been accused of being un-
grateful to those who educated me. To
this I cannot make better answer than
that of Brutus who said not that he
loved Caesar less but Rome more. If
took up the part of our Queen it was
not because I didn It love my teachers
and friends but because loved my
people and my Queen more.''
Henriques Bid for the Toga.
Edgar Henriques, candidate for Sen
ator, made this speech:
81 appear before you to ask your
support for me as Senator. [ have
lived among you for many years, 1
have thoroughly identified myself with
the Hawaiian people. Your interests
are my interests. Ny interests are the
interests of the business community.
If I am elected I will try and make
laws not in the interest of few but
of the whole people. I am business
man and not talker. I thank you"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
RHEUMATISM.

So little confidence has the average
man in the various cures for rheuma-
tism that he often suffers for years
without making any effort to find re-
lief. He then finds that it has be,
come chronic This is a mistake, as
the pain can ALWAYS he relieved, and
in most cases a cure effected, by ap-
plying Chamberlain s Pain Balm. The
relief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost. 1t
makes sleep and rest possible. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Fl. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
Lane to the Hawaiian cleopatras.

John Lane, candidate for Mayor, was
the last speaker. He made no pre-.
tense of discussing politics, but made
a speech that seemed to entertain the
audience, especially the women who
constituted quite proportion of the
gathering. Some Democratic speaker
had said that he was candidate pop
ular only with the ladies. Pleasar fly
accepting this as the measure of his
popularity he appealed to the ladies to
do his electioneering for him and to
persuade the men to cast their votes
for him. He told how Cleopatra could
bend men of every nation and race to
her will, and called on every woman
present to make herself a Cleopatra in
his behalf to the extent of using her
womanly influence to secure votes for
him.
Others who spoke were John Hughes,
David Kama, S. P. Correa, Ruel Kin
ney, A. S. Kaleiopu, James Bicknen,
David Kalauokalani, William AHA. Will
liam Kane, John K. KamanouIu and S.
P. Maielua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19

bathing DlyIt have been
feey before you outgrew it.-Cveand Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
Wise and Bryan.

John Wise said:
'Our Democratic friends are going
about giving you dreams about Bryan
being elected and advising you all to
become Democrats so that when Bryan
is elected you viii all be Democrats.
'It is true that / was a delegate to
the Democratic National Convention
eight years ago. But I have the same
right that anyone else has to see when
I am on the wrong side in politics.
And when I found that the Democratic
party was not the best one for me 1
became a Republican.
"The Democratic party has only been
in power eight years out of the past
ffty-eight years, and during that eight
years everybody was poor and times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
Quinn to the Voters.

Here is Jim Quinn s speech:
81 am glad to see so many here
tonight. I am only sorry L cannot ad-
dress you in the Hawaiian language.
We been here long enough; but l guess
l IN lolo for [ never could master the
Hawaiian language I won talk long.
Short speeches make much music. L
have the honor to stand before you
as a candidate for Supervisor on the
Republican ticket. l have nothing to
say about candidates on other ticket.
All 1 ask is that you support me and
not me alone but the whole ticket.
eff / am elected I tell you what I
propose. I propose to work for good
roads and streets. Let us keep up pub
lie improvements. Let us keep up the
Hawaiian band / also believe in an
administration of public af-
fairs. 1 want to see the public get the
worth of its money.
Remember the supervisors this time
are elected for the whole Island and L
shall seek to represent the Fifth Dis
triet as well as / do the Fourth. 1
intend to do what is right by every
part of the Island.
"This is the motto have adopted:
Malice toward none, good Will to all;
economical administration of public af.
fairs; and good roads and streets. Z"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
"1T Is sED'' POSTCARDS

Something new! Just outl On sale
at all postcard dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21

spending a few days at his home here
The old plant of the Reyes Fibre Co
has been shut down and the machine:
are being moved to the new building
or the Waterville line. 1t is expected
that this plant will be running with 9
full crew within a very short time, as
the work of installing the extra ma
chimes is being rushed
T'''rco" F~,o~v while co~r,ing from
Waterville Wednesday, evening, had a
colnslon with the team OF Roy Rich
ardson, throwing Mr. Emery out anc
dislocating his shoulder. He was taker
to the office of DIR. Ames, who reduced
the fracture.
Baptist church, Rev j. L. Clark pas
tor. Lawrence Greenwood will con-
duct three services, at 10.45 A. NJ, at
and 100 P. NJ. Services will continue
through the week following. Mr.. Green
wood will preach Thanksgiving day
evening, but there will be no afternoon
service on that day.
Universalist church, Rev. E. E. Bar
ton. pastor. Morning service at 10.45 A.
M. The following Sunday the pastor
will preach a Thanksgiving sermon
subject, GLOW to Be Thankful" Union
Thanksgiving service at 1915 Thurs
day morning, with sermon by Rev.
l.. Clark.
One lumber concern will reap great
benefit from the sudden jumps in spruce
il, the past few months. The Hume &
Newhall Co. erected new sawnill
here during last winter and began
business for the first time last July
The mill cost a good deal of money
and the company invested much more
In logs. The enterprise of the new COM
pany was the subject of much COM
nient among lumbermen and mill OPP
orators, some thinking it poor prop
osition. The company bought it's logs
when the market was paying $40 pc,
thousand feet. In June the price Of
lumber went to S21 and stayed there
until August, when the price increased
another dollar. In September it went
to $23 and now lumber is selling for SIG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS.
Defence Of Ray Lamphere at Laporte,
Ind, Gets In Considerable Evidence.

Laporte Ind. Nov. 2O-Excelent
progress was made by the defence in
the amount of testimony placed before
the Jury today in the trial of Ray
Lamphere for the murder of Mrs. Belle
Guinness and her three children; but
aside from two witnesses to show that
the fire at the Guinness house occurred
at o'clock in the morning of April
% no statement advanced by Attorney
Worden in his opening statement was
followed up. Court will be held to-
morrow, the expectation being that DIR.
Walter Haines Of Chicago. the de-
fences main witness. will be here to
testify that he found poison in the
stomachs of Andrew Helgelein and
three of the four bodies found in the
ruins of the Guinness home.
DR.. George Wasser. who was called
bridge work introduced by the state
and identified by state witnesses as
having come from the mouth of Mrs
Belle Guinness. He doubted whether
gold crown in the exhibit ever was
made to fit the teeth stubs to which
1t was said by the state to have been
attached.
The defence tried to show that Mrs.
Guinness might have removed the
bridge work from her mouth and piac-
ed it in the fire to lend the impression
that she was burned to death Dr. |
Wasser, said the crowns could have |
been removed intact without burning |
away the roots, but did not know !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
P|TTSF|ELD.

Funeral services for the late Albert
Sterrett were held at the home of his
sister, Mrs. George Allen in Burnham
at 10 o'clock Thursday. Rev. Sidney
Wakeley pastor of the Free Baptist
church in Clinton. officiating. Vocal
selections were rendered by Mrs. Cora
Fletcher, Mrs Orman McKachine and
Fred Wood The interment was made
at the Burnham Village cemetery. The
out Of town relatives present were Miss
Margaret Starrett. a sister. and Elias
Starrett. brother. both of Bangor
an aunt, Mrs Hannah CoWan of Pal
myra. and cousin. f. S. Cowan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cowan and Hiram
Cowan, all of Palmyra and Lonville
Cowan of this place.
Perkins hall was the scene of hap
py gathering Thursday evening the
occasion being a private dancing
party given under the auspices of the
Companion Court Maple Tree, 1. 0. F.
About 30 couples were present. Hunt
er's Orchestra furnished music. Dr.
ing the evening Ice cream was served.
The NJ. c. l. football boys Thurs
day elected Wilson H. Homestead, 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
No Football Manager
Elected at BOWdOin.

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. pa mass meet
ing of Bowdoin College students held to-
night for the purpose of choosing a man
ager and assistant manager for the foot
ball team for next year adjourned with
out naming anyone for either position
after long debate. Just before the
meeting began, Harrison Atwood. presi-
dent of the Athletic Association. received
a letter from President Hyde of the col
lege informing him that Thomas Otis
of New Bedford, Mass. who had been
nominated for manager by the Athletic
Council. had been put on probation on
account of scholarship deficiencies and
was, therefore, ineligible for service. The
meeting voted after discussion to post
pone the election OF a football manager
for the present, with the hope that Otis
will shortly be able to remove the scnol-
arsh.p disability and become eligible for
the position.
When the question of electng an as
sistant manager came up the meeting
went contrary to all presidents by voting
overwhelmingly in favor of Harrison NJ.
Berry of Gardiner. although Berry was
not of the two men who had been nom
mated by the Athletic Council Tor the
position AS nomination by the coun-
ell is required to make the election legal,
the matter was referred back to that
BODY. and it is expected that Berry will
he nominated and elected at a later meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
Y. M. c. A. RELAY RUNNERS
Leave New York City With Messaq.
for President in Washington.

New York. Nov. 20.-With cheers
from several hundred schoolmates and
fellow members OF the Young Mer's
Christian Association to spur them on.
the young athletes in the relay race
organized by the physical department
of Y. NJ. c. a.. between this city and
Washington. started on their III miles
sprint at 345 today. the runners tear
Ing message in a silver tube 20 Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The start was made
from International headquarters of me
Y. NJ. c. A.. in East 2Sth street
Unless some unexpected hitcn oc-
ours. the message will reach the hands
of the President at 11,30 Saturday
night. Altogether 700 runners will par
ticipate in the run. The Presidents
son. Quentin Will be among the runners
to carry the message through WASH
ington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
SK0WHECAN.

A large number of the members of
the Wcmens Club, the Sorosis and the
Town Improvement Society gathered
IN the library .parlors Friday afternoon
to listen to lecture by a lady from
Augusta, Mrs. Harriet f. Tibbetts, who
spoke on ARTS and Crafts" She is a
pupil of BiXby and brought with her
collection of some of her own proGuc-
lions in oils, water colors and paint
lngs on china. Her address was
most entertaining and instructive. The
hosteSses We're Mrs. Arizina Miller,
Mrs. Clementine A. Weston ana Mrs.
Lois W. Patten. r< lAf1
A mass was sung at st. Marys
church at s O'clock Friday morning by
the pastor, Rev. A. o. Lacroix, in
memory Of the late Meddie King, who
died one year ago that day. There was
large attendance of relatives and
friends
c. D. Reed of Whitman Mass. su-
perintendent of the Commonwealth
Shoe and Leather Co. was in town
Friday looking over the local plant.
The shop here began on full time last
Monday, after running nine hours
day since April
Mrs. G. E. Avore left Friday for
Portland. where she will remain fo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21

of Palmyra, captain of the team for
next season.
The Rummage sale recently given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the IIniversalist church.
Noted little over 5000
Mrs. Annie Bailey. who has been
caring for Mrs. Rufus Burns during
her recent critical illness, has finished
her duties and will visit in town a few
days with friends before returning to
her home in Unity.
The Young Ladies' Bible class of the
Free Baptist church will give so
cabe at Powers hall this evening.
Michael McCarty of Boston has been
in town calling on friends and visit
ing places here well known to him.
Mr.. McCarty was born in this town
and resided here until about 20 years
az. when he went to Massachusetts.
where he has since lived
H"ecial music will be given at the
Universalst church Sunday forenoon.
consisting of two quartet numbers by
Messrs. Hill. Libby, Hunter and
Towle, and a tenor solo by Mrs. Hill.
irwin Whitman. who has been en-
poyed in the Advertiser office for the
past three years. went to Augusta
Wednesday, where he has accepted a
situation in the kennebec Journal Of
fee
Herbert WEIGH, who has been as
sistant m3chinist at the Waverley
mill for several years, has given up
his position and moved his household
goods to Bangor, where he has sit
uaticn in the same line of work.
Patrick Reilly. who was employed
for a number of years at the Bryant
& Co. mill in this village, has moved
his family to Pawtucket, r. J.. where
he has a similar position in a wood
working mill
T. G. Lancey was a business caller
in Bangor Friday.
Mrs. Alton White of Augusta, who
has been the guest of relatives returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Priest went to
Rumford Falls Friday to visit their
daughter. Mrs I.ucian Blanchard, over
Thanksgiving.
The Chicken Pie supper given Thurs
day evening at the Grange hall by the
Ellsworth League of the Methodist
church was well attended and about
s35 was cleared
Hiss Bertha Rowe of Sidney, for
merly a bookkeeper at the office of
Bryant Co, is in town for few days
visit with friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
NEW PROGRAM CLOCK
Installed Friday in Gardiner High
School Meets Approval.

The new program clock. which was
installed Friday in the Gardiner High
school, meets the approval of both
teachers and students. Everything
about the High school may now be said
to be running like clockwork, as far as
The passing of the classes from one
room to another is concerned
The master program clock is placed
In the principals room and operates
five secondary clocks in as many differ
cnt recitation rooms. giving absolutely
uniform time and correct signals for
opening and closing periods and inter-
missions.
The master clock has direct contact
with each of the other clocks once a
minute by means of electric magnets
and a revolving tape in the master
clock. The master clock Is self-Winding.
the winding and unwinding being done
by the aid of an electric motor.
All clocks give the same time as the
master clock and any bell rings upon
exact minutes desired and at no other
time. There is a device at the bottom
of the clock for shutting off the Sec
ondary clocks from the master clock
or for ringing them all together by
hand for special signals or fire alarms
The secondary clocks require no wind
ing or setting and the hands of these
secondary clocks move once each min
ute, traversing a minute space ara
being simultaneously controlled by the
master clock
The clock is installed by the Bod
gett Clock Co. of Boston at cost OF
500. Friday afternoon Principal Mar
shall and Sub-master Riggs of tine
Cony High, school of Augusta visited
Gardiner High school in order TO "atch
the new clock system in operation as
the purchase of similar set OF CLOCKS
for use in the Augusta High schoGi Is
contemplated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21

several weeks as the guest of her hus-
band.
Former County Attorney G. 0. Small:
Of Madison was in town on legal bust
ness Friday.
Editor H. G. Prince of the Madison
Bulletin was in town Friday on his
way to Augusta.
Coroner l.. j. Addition left on the
noon train Friday for Jackman He re-
ceiVed Il telegram that morning from
the chairman of the board of planta-
ton assessors stating that an unknown
man had been found frozen to death
i'll the woods.
The Clover Leaf Whist Club was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank r. Folsom at her home on
Madison avenue. Refreshments were
served
Joseph Doane, aged q, employed in
the mills of the Eastern Manufacture
Ing CO. in Brewer was caught in a
gang edger saw Friday afternoon and
instantly killed, the head being ter
ribly nIangled. Doane was unmarried
He went to Brewer from Amherst four
years ago and lived at the mill board
ing house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
consum ptlon
Was Feared.

began to take Peruna, and now I am
perfectly free from cough. am glad
to say that Peruna cured me entirely.
~ take Peruna occasionally, when 1
do not feel well, and I also give it to my
children.
"Peruna Is the best medicine for coughs
and colds. Ihave told many people how
much Peruna has helped me-"
Mrs. Hettie Green, r. r. No. 6, Iuka,
ILL.,, writes as follows Of the efficacy of
Peruna:
"Last November I had catarrh and
felt 80 miserable thought that l would
go into consumption.
81 tried SO many doctors and medicines
but nothing did me any good, only
Peruna.
"After began the use of Peruna I be-
gan to improve in every way. My head
did not hurt SO much, my stomach is all
right, my bowels are regular, my appe-
tite good, my complexion clear, my
eyes are bright and am gaining in flesh
and strength.
81 think Peruna has no equal as ca
tarrh remedy"
Peruna tends to lessen the cough, de-
creases the expectoration, strengthens
the patient, increases the appetite and
in many cases prOcures sound, refresh
ing sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Mildred Mower of Dexter, who
has been visiting Miss Esther Eaton,
has returned home.
The not proceeds of the Chatting Dish
supper at the Universalist church
Thursday evening were s22.SS.
Melvin Webper of Clinton was a bus
mess caller in town Friday
Harold Ciiley has returned from
Portland, where he has been visiting
relatives.
Howard Wyer, who was operated
upon at the Maine General hospital
Portland, has returned and is now able
to be out.
Emile Croteau. who has been living
in this village, has gone to Lewiston to
1--we.
Coco Will Rebekah Lodge will hold
q social and dance Tuesday evening.
Henry Taylor OF Rumford Falls is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
| Weak Lungs
IFor Ye ars.

trial and am pleased to state that it
restored me to perfect health. There
is not the slightest trace of catarrh in
my system and my lungs are perfectly
sound.
81 unhesitatingly give this testimo-
NAL"
Mrs. William Holman, $50 n. Paul
ina St., Chicago, H., writes:
81 suffered with catarrh of the bron-
chial tubes and had terrible cough ever
since a child. After while it got so
bad I had to cough both winter and
summer. Finally, I burst blood vessel
in my throat from the strain of cough
ing, next blood vessel in my stomach,
so kept getting worse and doctoring,
and even then could get no relief. I
thought, and everybody else, that 1 had
consumption.
"Reading the papers about Peruna l
decided to try it, without the least bit of
hope that it would do me any good. But
after taking three bottles I noticed a
change. My appetite got better, SO I
kept on, never got discouraged.
"Finally I seemed not to cough so
much, and the pains in my chest got
better. 1 am we'll now. I cannot tell
you how grateful 1 am, and cannot
thank Peruna enough. 1t has cured
where doctors have failed. People who
think they have consumption better
give it a trial.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21

The Maine Department of Agricul-
ture will hold a Farmers Institute in
Grand Army hall Tuesday and Wedncs-
day, Nov. "a and %. Addresses will be
given by f. p. Mayo of Waterville.
Forest Henry of Dover, Mimi. An
drew Elliott of Gait, Ont. and A. w.
Gilman. commissioner of agriculture
A question box will be- opened at the
close of the addresses of each session.
All sessions are free to the general
public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21
WINTER
NEEDS

We are caterers to your
health, comfort and happiness.
You may need medicines, for
serious or only slight illness.
Physicians prescriptions filled
mere mean a guarantee Of
purity, safety and carefulness.
You will need some toilet
article, perhaps brush for
tooth or hair, toilet soap, or
toilet powder, or favorite per-
>fume: or skin lotion for wind
roughened face. Sickroom or
home comforts are found in
superb quality. rubber hot
water bottles and other rubber
goods. Hot water bottles aid
in blood circulation. afford
health, sleep and comfort at
small enough cost. Chest
protectors for each sex and all
ages = protec: you from
coughs and lung troubles.
Home remedies for any all
ment. Palatable Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil fattsns children,
increases appetite and affords
perfect winter health; for
you too.
we have a fine cough
remedy that won't fail to re-
lleVe the worst cough.
COLUMBIAN Cough Syrup,
only Csc. The goods we sell
are quality perfect, our
methods of serving you are
perfect--and there's perfect
satisfaction in trading here
for any one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21

After an examination of the various
documents the Chicago office of Peter
Van N1issingen. convicted of forgery
of mortgage, notes and trust deeds.
William Niblack, vice president Of the
Chicago Title and Trust Co., receiver
fer the Van Nlissingen properties, de-
clared Friday that the forgeries amount
to $1,539,423.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21

A civil service examination will be
Eeld Saturday, Dec r. in this county.
for candidates for the rural delivery
service. to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Carrier Wadsworth
of the Gardiner Office. Particulars and
requirements can be obtained at the
Gardiner postoffice and application
blanks can be had there. The place of
the examination has not been an
nounccd yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-21

If C. H. Beane should cease giving
such great values in Saturday choco-
lates the candy habit would diminish.
Today again those choice 40 cent
chocolates will be 25 cents a pound.
quite a profitless sale except to the
customers EpicureanS at % cents.
Papered caramels, very choice: only Is
cents a pound for the square hore-
hound drops. Plenty minis, etc, Of
druggist quality