davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04

ty of Honolulu, or any Ofncer OF
agent thereof, for or on account OF
any Injuries or damages TO any per-
son or persons. or property. received
or sustained by any person or per-
sons. firm or corporation. by or in
consequence of ans act or acts OF
the person to whom such permit is
Issued. or his agents or servants in
or about the work covered by such
permit, or by or on account of any
accident in connection Herewith, or
by or on account OF any violation
OF any, of the provisions Of this Or
dinance by the person to whom such
permit Is issued, or by his agents or
servants. and to pay to the City and
County OF Honolulu any penalty re-
covered against the person to whom
such permit Is issued or his agents
or servants Tor any violation Of the
provisions OF this ordinance and any
expense which may nave been in
CURED by the City and County of
Honolulu by reason OF any violation
hereof by such person, or by his
agents or servants. Sureties on such
bonus snail severally qualify before
the CITY ana county Clerk In the
amount OF the penal sum specified
tnerein. In lieu OF the bond above
PROVIDED the pond OF sur;ty COM
pahy authorized under the law OF
tne united states TO become surety
Oh pohus OF puDlc o1ncers, and law
tuiiy doing business In the Territory
Vi Ha"ah uhuer the laws or the
ohiteo states ana OF the Territory
OF Hawan, may De accepted.
section U. Any person or persons,
nrm OF corporation, who shall have
broken up, dug up, disturbed, I'M
aerhnined OF aug under, or caused to
De broken up dug up, disturbed, UNI
aern'ined OF aug under any public
highway, street. thoroughfare, alley
or sidewalk, or any other public
pace IN Tn CITY and County OF Ho-
noiuiu' under any permit granted
uhder the provisions OF rsis Ordin-
ance' shall forthwith, after the COM
pie'ion OF the work under such per-
NIT place and put such public high.
way. street, thoroughfare, alley or
SIDEWALK or other public place In as
good repair ana condition In every
respect ana particular as the same
was before such breaking up, dig
gihg up disturbing, undermining or
digging under. and upon failure SO to
DO the District Road overseer or
ROAD supervisor may cause the work
necessary therefor to be done. and
the person or persons, firm or cor
pofation 10 whom such permit was
issued shaii be liable for the expense
thereof To the Civ and rount,, ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
WIN. G. IRWIN & C0.,LTD,

II ~, AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insur. Co.. Of Nvsrpsol Eng.
Commercial Union Assurance Do,
! La. Of London England. q
scottish Union q Mational las. ca Of
.l,SH' 1AinbHfgh, eeotland. .sG>s
rhs U.Ssv phins lnIq o.. IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04

I The Wssbsiy1G ~ thS svsnine
sulistIn sIvss . eempists stmsasry "
he nsWs Of the daI,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
The News of Brooks.

Mrs. H. H. Rich has gone to Boston for few
weeks visit.
Eliot S. Stevens is in Brooks again, at the
George Dickey place.
We are sorry to learn that Rev. Mr.. Wilson
has been quite ill at his home in Bangor.
Mrs. George Dickey came to Brooks from
Massachusetts to attend the funeral of Mrs.
McTaggart.
Mrs. Will Swift is in China engaged in
evangelistic work at series of meetings,
principally as a singer.
Rev. David Bracket is troubled badly by
rheumatism this fall, but manages to keep
about his business most of the time.
The Good Templar lodge is having good en-
tertainments every evening. 1t was SO last
Saturday evening and it will be SO next Satur-
day evening.
The school entertainment at Union Hall was
a success, financially and otherwise. The gross
receipts were about $25 and the evening was
an enjoyable one to all present.
We all enjoy seeing Capt. J. w. Bennett
take off his gilt and blue and put on frock and
overalls to putter around and fix up things at
his home in this village. He likes to get
back here with his old friends and be neigh
orly and CHEEKY, Just as he used to be.
We neglected to say last week that the SER
vices of DIR. Beach of the Bangor Theological
Seminary at theUnionchurch were very accept
able to our people, The church was well filled
both afternoon and evening, and the addresses
were of an high order. We are certainly under
obligation to Rev. Mr.. Wilson for sending such
man to take his place.
The necessity for large potato house is
very evident here now. There were hundreds
of bushels of potatoes back on the farms in
barns and sheds where they were in danger
from heavy freeze, and the big teams have
been sacking them to this village to be shipped
for whatever they would bring, as they could
not be held With big potato house here the
farmers could haul in at their convenience and
ship at rise in price. Increased facilities for
storage are also needed at the farms.
The death of Mrs. Jean McTaggart last week
came as shock to people. It was not
known that her health was not as good as
usual. In fact she was found dying in the
kitchen, where she had built fire in the morn
ing The sympathy of the community espe-
cially goes out to the bereaved husband, James
B. McTaggart, who, in his old age is thus
bereft of his lifelong partner and faithful
wife, and to the daughter, Mae, who has always
lived with them and who is now making a
brave fight for renewed health and strength
ing years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

having passed them over for the peace
full purpose Of making soil tests and ex-
periments in crop rotation, etc.
But to go back to Rocky Canyon. The
road winds around the base of the noun
tains and the majestic Rockies here lend
themselves to a series of impressive pic
lures. The rock formations are cathedral
like in their beauty. and in places the rain
bow coloring of the strata lends brilliant
touch to the somber grays and dark
greens. The river, rushing along at the
bottom of the canyon, follows the rail-
way track for some distance and causes
the Northern Pacific no little trouble at
the time of heavy rains or cloudbursts.
We made brief stop at place in the
canyon where spring gushes out of the
base of mountain and forms chain of
miniature lakes along the roadside that
were almost entirely covered with the
brilliant green of matted water cress.
1t was picturesque spot, but our mind
pictures of the travellers of the past, the
hardy courier de bois, the mounted scouts,
the war and hunting parties of redskins,
the sturdy pioneers and their families
who had stopped at that very place for
rest and refreshment, were interrupted
by the whiz of an automobile, bound for
Livingston, merry carriage-full of ranch
people out for drive, and then by the
''North Coast Limited, which Numbered
by within a stones throw. We were
fortunate in having the last'of the Won
derful ''Indian summer" days for the
drive, for the temperature since has been
anything but tempting, even with so
many new and delightful places about
awaiting exploration by the ever loyal
Fasteners. M. P. s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
Arrested In Boston.

Boston, Nov 10. Because he was out of
work, penniless and hungry, Charles A. Proc
tor of Bangor kicked in window of a store on
Summer street, so that he would be arrested.
He told his story briefly before Judge Murray
in the municipal court today, but didn't elicit
any particular mercy because he was held in
$500 for the grand jury.
81 was alone in the city, judge" he said ~
was out of work. hadn't cent. was hun
cry. What could l do? l walked the street
and looked in vain for work When asked for
help was given the cold stare. was des-
perate and so kicked in the window. 1 was
arrested, just as wanted to be-"
Proctor has been cared for at the expense of
the city since Tuesday night, when arrested,
and he is good for many more meals, as the
grand jury will not sit again until next month.
Proctor formerly lived in this city and in
Northport and was in the State School for
Boys for time for breaking and entering cot
tages at Northport. He has gone to sea at
times and worked as common laborer having
no regular occupation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
A PLEASANT WAY
TO CURE CATARRH

Poor deluded victims!
Continually sprinkling and spraying and
stomach dosing:
What are you doing it for?
Trying to kill the catarrh germs?
Might just as well try to kill cat with fresh
milk.
Sticking piece of chewing gum in the
upper left hand corner Of the right ear would
slaughter just as many germs.
You can't kill the germs that cause catarrh
unless you get where they are.
You can get where the germs are by breath
Hyomei, the powerful yet soothing antiseptic
which is prepared especially to kill catarrh
germs.
Just breathe it in, that's all, 1t gives joyful
relief in five minutes. It is guaranteed by A.
A. Howes & Co. to cure catarrh, or money back
It is sold by leading druggists everywhere
A complete outfit, including inhaler, costs 90
Extra bottles, Soc. Cures sore throat, coughs
and colds.
II take especial pride in recommending Hy-
omei to asthmatic sufferers, as l know by ex-
perience that it is remedy that cures. 1 have
not since using Hyomei had any recurrence Of
asthma."-Mrs VIM. Burton, Owosso, Mich.
June %, 1909.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
STATE OF MAINE.
A Proclamation by the Governor.


Following custom which had its origin in
New England, and in conformity to the proc
lamation of the President, I, Bert M Fernald,
Governor of the State of Maine, hereby desig-
nate Thursday. November Twenty fifth, in
slant, Thanksgiving Day.
On this day let all unnecessary labor be sus-
pended, and, gathering in our homes and in our
accustomed places of worship, let us give
thanks to God for the blessings of health; for
peace and prosperity as State and as a Ma
ton; for bountiful harvests and the blessings
of liberty. Let US not forget the needy OF
the afflicted, but by our aims or ministra-
tons give them especial cause for thanksgiv-
ing. Thus will the day be made to conform to
the purpose for which it was originally set
apart by our forefathers.
Given at the Executive Chamber at Augusta
this eighteenth day of November, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine
and the independence of the United States OF
America the one hundred and thirty fourth
BERT M. FERNALD.
By the Governor,
A. I. BROWN,
Secretary of State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
Letter from Oklahoma.
:. l. BROWN,
Secretary of State

OKLAHOMA CITY, November 10, 1909. Tie
weather is about like June at home and we
have had no hard frost yet. Turnips and beets
grow until New Years. The third crop of grass
is one foot high and there are lots of flowers
in bloom. Business is A l, and there is enough
work contracted for for two years to keep
10000 men busy. No paper can build up Maine
by slurring this splendid new State. 1 wish
The Journal could send good man out here
next spring and then you would know if have
have no land claims to sell and l pay my own
postage. defy any one to show letter of
mine in which have told them to come, but l
have told them of all as see it, and it is poor
country for homesick coward.
ED. F. CLEMENTS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

The Atchison, Kansas, Globe recentlv
mad an editorial on the passing of Tom
johnson, who had succeeded in humbug-
ging the citizens of Cleveland, Ohio, for
many years, to their financial loss, bv
posing as the peoples friend. The
Globe said:
All the time Tom johnson was making
war on the street railway, he was ex-
plotted by a certain class of magazines
and newspapers as Man Raised Up to
Help the People. He was even men
toned for president; it was believed he
might be able to do for the nation what
he was doing for Cleveland; that is, give
the people more than they were fairly
entitled to. But, in time, the people of
Cleveland began to realize that Tom
johnson was a nuisance, and for several
years his schemes have regularly been
defeated. Yesterday he was defeated
for mayor, after serving continuously in
that capacity for eight years.
Nine out of ten Reformers everywhere
are like Tom Johnson. They demand too
much, and, finally, accomplish nothing
Personally, we have no doubt that Tom
Johnson's goal was the presidency; that
he spent MS time ana money III adVer-
Using himself in the hope that he would
one day be elected president of the Unit
ed States on Democratic ticket. The
followers of such men are never very
good citizens; they are of the class who
want as high prices as possible for their
own work, and lower prices from others
than are just. This is species of dis
honesty, and lately it is being properly
Labeled.
Did Tom johnson have his taxes abat-
ed by casting the deciding vote as mayor?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
Farming in Maine.

Thomas Plummer of Alma, who is nearing
his eOth birthday, has raised this year on less
than an acre of ground Is bushels of yellow
corn, 10 bushels of sweet corn 65 bushels Of yell
low turnips, ton of squash, quarter ton Of
pumpkins, 6 bushels of dried beans, plenty Of
shell beans for summer use and all the cucum-
beers for the use of his family and neighborr.
This was planted by hand and cared for by Mr..
Plummer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

With the recurring seasons the autumn
nal haze will continue to lend its charm
to the landscape, but there will be no
more hazing at the University of Maine,
by mutual agreement Of the faculty and
the student body.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
Death of Scion Chase.

TURNER, Me-, November 3d. Scion Chase
81 years Of age, died at his home at Chase Is
Mills late today of heart failure. He had
been ill with a cold for a week, but his general
physical condition was strong and only two
minutes before he died he called for daily
paper. Three sons survive, Carroll, Lieut.,
james J. and Isaac, all Of Chase's Mills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
A Sl6O,OOO,OOO Tunnel.

NEW YORK, November 49, Burrowing be-
meath the Hudson river, under Manhattan
islands skyscrapers and on below the East
rivers bed, Pennsylvania railroad train to-
day for the first time traversed the new tunnel
route of that transportation line from New
Jersey to Long island. The work has been
progressing for years and is expected to cost
before it is entirely finished close to $780,
100000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

Did you ever know a chronic liar who
did not contradict himself? 1t takes
brains to make successful liar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

We notice that death by football has
become a ''regrettable incident" like
homicide in Breathitt county. New
York Sun.
Or mistaken for a deer"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

James J. Storrow, Harvard athlete
and university overseer, banker and
president of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce, will be the next mayor of
Boston, and will give the boodlers Fitz,
as they will learn to their sorrow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
No Special Election.

AUGUSTA, Me-, November ID. Gov; Fernald
today issued proclamation setting the day of
the next general State election in September
as the time when the three referendums will
be voted upon. This is done to avoid the ex-
pense of special elections.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

Now for the woods with gun and a
tiny brown jug. -Florida Times Union.
That kind of hunters return with a
iap
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

William A. Coffin of Burnham and Miss
Margaret w. Fernald of Troy were married in
this city Thursday by Rev. John S. Sewell.
Bangor Commercial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
Gymnasium

Young Mems Association rooms, including
clock, tables, bookcase, settees, horizontal bars,
dumb-bells, mats, desk, basket ball, etc. In
quire of ORRIN J. DICKEY,
Att Pythian Block.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In advance, $500 a
year; s1.O0 for six months; SO cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, SO cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
County Correspondence.

SEARSMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Woodcock of Camden
were in town November 21st :. Miss Susie
Hanson is at home from Camden for week. -.
Mrs. Dana B. Clements of Waterville is visit
ing her father, Mr.. John Bryant .. Mrs. En-
ma Berry has sold her farm to Orrin Jackson. :.
Rev. c. H. Bryant preached a Thanksgiving
sermon in the new vestry Sunday November
21st from the text, "What shall render unto
the Lord for all his benefits toward me-"
The Ladies' Aid will have supper and
Christmas sale early in December. Mrs. G..
H. Bryant will have charge of the handker-
chief table, Mrs. Sarah Fuller the apron table,
Mrs. Myra Hall the fancy work and Mrs. Fan
ME Cobb, home made candies. An experience
ed confectioner has been engaged and rich
treat may be expected at this table. One of
the features of the sale will be an express Of
fee, where Mrs. Flora Brewster will deliver all
sorts of parcels and packages to customers for
the modest sum of five cents.
NORTHPORT.
The foundation for the new lodge has been
completed, and that for the garage nearly SO,
on the grounds of President Wing of the First
National bank of Boston, just below Temple
Heights, says the correspondent of the Bangor
Commercial. A large ice-house has been built
and is ready for use and as soon as the frosts
are out in the spring an artesian well will be
dug. The lodge will be occupied by Seymour
Chapman of Saturday Cove, Northport, yacht
captain for Mr. Wing, as soon as it is ready
and will be made winter home for Captain
Chapman and family. The garage will be I'M
der the same roof with the lodge and the helps
dining room will be on the extreme end of the
garage with servants sleeping rooms above.
The piers for the cottages are already in and
the foundations for the ireplaces, one of which
will be six by nine feet. AS soon as the lumber
arrives, work on the buildings will be started.
The tennis courts and croquet grounds have
been graded and all work on and around the
place must be done, not later than June 30,
1910.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

If the sugar trust wants a Congress-
ional investigation so that they may Sc
cure immunity by giving testimony for
the prosecution, don't let them have it.
Haul them into the courts and punish
them to the full extent of the law.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

CHARLES A. PILsBuRY, Bu Edis9g Manager sna
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

THURNDIKE.
Mr.. Ed Hodges has sold the stumpage on q
parcel Of woodland to a New York syndicate
for the sum of $1,000. A crew of men will be-
gin cutting at once and report says that in the
spring portable saw mill will be put up for
saving the lumber, which will be shipped direct
from Thorndike station to New York for build
ing purposes. Quite number of strangers
were in town last week with a view to buying
farms. "A family by the name of Sanborn
have moved into the Joseph Young house. Mr..
Sanborn will work for our townsman, E. H.
Simpson, this winter. Ross C. Higgins had a
large load of apple barrels come from Morrill,
Friday. -. James Clements and family went to
their new home in Clinton last Saturday..
Burton Gross has returned from his hunting
trip with q nice deer. Mrs. Marcia Quincy
and son Donald have been visiting at Charles
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
An informal flag raising was held on the viii
lage school grounds Tuesday, November 18th
Through the efforts of Patriotic Instructor,
Hon. L. c. Morse, the fagpole had been reset
and a new flag bought The flag was raised by
Ralph Howes, son of Superintendent Howes,
in the presence of the High and Primary
schools, with their teachers. Hon. L. c. Morse
made some interesting remarks, emphasizing
the need of respect for the flag, and deploring
the fact that in the Southern States floats not
our Stars and Stripes but the rebel flag "stars
and bars" The exercises closed with a salute
by the Primary school children. The Farm
ers' Institute held here last Saturday after
noon and evening, with Messrs. Roseberry and
Gilman as speakers, was well attended and ex-
ceedingly interesting 1t has been reported
that the Twitchell firm have gone out of bust
ness, but such is not the case; they having
simply moved across the street. The building
formerly occupied by them has been rented by
Mrs. Ada Bachelor. Both firms have full
line of goods and invite the patronage of the
people. Mr.. Perley Bickford of Searsmont
called on friends in town Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

We did not happen to see the editorial
in the Bangor Daily News on the retire
ment Of Samuel L. Boardman from active
Journalism, and but for casual mention
in an exchange should not have known of
the fact. Mr.. Boardman has stood for
many years in the front rank of Maine
journalists and as a writer on agricul-
tur&l subjects was second to none. He
was the agricultural editor of the Name
Farmer in its better days, and later the
editor and publisher of The Home Farm.
weekly that would be doing good SER
vice today If the capital behind it had
been equal to its merits as an able, clean
and enterprising home paper. Later Mr..
BoarGman was on the editorial staff of
the h5nnebec Journal, and latterlv has
been the editor Of the Bangor CONNER
cial, More than two pages of William
sons photography Of Maine are devoted
to list of Mr.. Boardman's published
works which are on historical, literary
and genealogical lines, as we'll as upon
agricultural topics. Master of pleasing
style, with fine literary tastes, reten-
tive memory and an abundant fund of
knowledge, Mr. Boardman did a vast
amount of instructive work, for which
ne should be highly honored. He will
carry with him in his retirement the best
wishes and kindest regards of all who
have known him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
LINCOLNVILLE CENTER,

The schools in town began Monday for the
winter term. Burton Grey, who has been
employed as quartermaster on the steamer J.
T. Morse, is at home on his vacation. Mrs.
Eva Dean spent the weekend in Belfast.
Edgar Pottle left this week for visits in Bos-
ton and Medfeld, Mass. :. Frank Grey made a
business trip to Rockland and Stonington last
week.. :. Mrs. Orlando Stevens is spending a
few days with her son, Mr.. Charles Stevens.
Frank Young and daughter of Camden
were guests of his brother, Cyrus Young, Sun
day.. The Guiding Light Sunday school are
preparing for concert and Christmas tree in
the town hail.. IS. J. Moody left this week
for Boston, where he has employment. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Miller left Tuesday for Provi-
dence R. l., where they will spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. John Watson: Their
many friends regret their departure. -. There
will be dance at Tranquility Grange hall on
Thanksgiving, November 25th.. Sam Reub-
enstein of Rockland was in town the past
week.. Nathan Miller is visiting relatives in
Bangor. :. The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Annie Rankin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

1t is very pleasing, even at this late
day, to have recognition given to the
eminent ability of the late William H.
Simpson, for many years the editor of
The Republican Journal and who admit
tedly stood in the front rank of the pro-
fession in Maine. He was the merciless
foe of frauds and fakes in whatever
guise. and what opportunities would be
afforded his penchant pen if he were
with US today