davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

TOXIC, January 9-The Foreign Of
fee here has been informed by the Jap
anese Legation in Picking, that Yuan
Shi Kai, Cabinet Minister, has resigned
owing to an ediet from the throne. and
is about to retire to Honan. his native
province. It is also stated that the
Cabinet Minister, Prince Ching has also
rendered his resignation.
In reference to the fall of Yuan those
opposed to him state that at first he
attempted to gain the confidence of the
Prince Regent by amicable means, but
convinced of the fruitlessness of this
attempt he secretly conspired to de-
prive the Prince Regent of his authority
and In order to attain this end he
tried to cut off personal communication
between the Regent and his eonfidants.
and through his organ advised that the
Prince Regent should dwell within the
court for fear Of any conspiracy of
revolutionaries. Hereupon even the
modest Regent could not bear any long
er and dismissed Yuan for the reason
previously stated. At this unexpected
report Ihan was astonished
Russian Free Port Question.
a st. Petersburg dispatch under date
of January l says that the bill for the
abolition of free ports IN the Extreme
East that had been passed by the Duma
has been supported by the center mem
bers of the special committee of the
Council Of the Empire. and the bill was
to be introduced for discussion at the
meeting Of the special committee on
the 1st
Another dispatch received by the
Foreign Office on the 4th SAYS that the
Duma was adjourned by Imperial edict
to February 2, and the Upper House
will close debate on the 18th and ad-
journ TO the 2Sth inst The discussion
Of the free port question by the special
committee was closed. The bill was
approved by all the members of the
Prof. Govaleysky, and will be taken up
by the House on the 2sth.
Imperial Review.
The Emperor proceeded to Aoyama
parade ground on Friday morning to
personally conduct the annual review,
the = nikugun Haiime' or new year
review. His Majesty left the palace
at half past nine dressed in the full
unlIorm Of GeneraIissimo and accom-
panied by General Prince Higashi
Fushimi, Viseount Tanaka, Minister Of
the Household Dept. and the usual
retinue. On arrival at the parade
ground his Majesty was received by
the Crown Prince and Prince Kan-in,
as well as Marshal Oyama. Fleet Ad-
miral Ito. General Kawamnra. Su-
preme Commander Of the Review. Gen
eral Terauchi, War Minister. Generals
Negi, 0ku, Nishi and 0shima, and Ad-
mlrals 1amamoto and Kabayama. The
review was commenced at ten sharp
when the Generalissimo drove along
the lines and inspected the infantry,
cavalry. artillery, sappers, commits
sarlat, telegraph and balloon corps IN
the order named. When the Generals
signo had reviewed and returned TO his
post the columns began the march
past the Imperial post This brought
the review 10 a close and the Emperor
drove back TO the palace leaving the
ground amidst the salute Of troops and
the send-of of the Crown Prince,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

lie is tbe frst ser baek to lealth and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
THE FALL OF YUAN SHI KAI
AND OTHER ORIENTAL NEWS

Princes of the Blood and others Dur
ing the review His Majesty was fol
lowed by foreign Ambassadors. Min
listers and the military and naval at
taches Of various nationalities AS
usual an immense crowd Of people
flowed into Aoyama In the morning TO
witness the review.
British Steamer Seized.
A Nagasaki dispatch to the Asahi
states that on the Goth ult. at 8 a. m.
the Taian under the British flag on
entering Kanehok from Hongkong was
suddenly halted by two Chinese gun
boats, the latter signaling that if the
vessel did not stop at once they would
fire. Armed officers and men boarded
the British boat and ordered her to Can
ton. Protest from the English captain
was of no avail, and the vessel was
taken to Canton. Investigations are
now being made in the Chinese admiral.
fy. The cause of the incident was due
to the erroneous report regarding a Chi
nese junk which was said to have been
sunk by the British vessel In collision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
Health for the Children

children
falling eapelous appetite speak
animal
Renewing the appetite the step to health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

faithfully
cod LIVER oil
Blu
unfaing
STEAMSHIPS genuine. .-g,sss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

All-Star baseball team VS.. All
Hawaii. First game on Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY OF WALDO SIS.
], A. II. Nichols, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. A. H. NICHOLS flasher
subscribed and sw orn to before me this 18th
day of February. 1909
CHARLES E. ADAMS, Notary Public.
Orrect-AtteSt:
FL. PENDLETON,)
A. b. FERGUSON,
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh beng con,
stitutional diseases, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternalIy, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature IN n
doing it's work. The proprieters have so much
faith in it's curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: FL Cheney & g. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
DIED

BRIDGES. In Bucksport, February 4, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bridges.
CARSON. In Arnold's Mills. R. l., February
18th, William A. Carson aged about rs years.
CooMBs In Franklin, February 8, Enoch E.
Coombs, aged SO years.
CURRIER. In Brewer, February 8, Miss Sarah
M. Currier, aged 63 years.
CLARK. In Stonington, January 1s, Mrs.
Josephine E. Clark, aged 20 years, months
and days.
CURTIS. In East Boston, Mass, February 3,
Capt Martin Curtis, formerly of Surry, aged IA
years, 10 months and IA days.
DODGE In North Brooksville, February IL,
Caroline B. Dodge, aged IA years and IL days.
HARDEN In Rockland, February 10, Sarah
T. (McAllister), widow of John Harden, aged
II years, month and % days.
HUTCHINSON In Verona, January 20, Chris
tabell Hutchinson, aged ID years, months and
II days.
LORD. In Bucksport, February 8, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lord.
ROBINSON. In North Bucksport, February 9,
Frederick, son of MIR. and Mrs George C. Rob-
inson, aged p days.
SMALLEY In Belfast, February Z, Jane H.,
wife of Harvey Smalley, aged Is years.
SwEETsER. In Searsport, February II, JOS
eph H. Sweetser, aged 70 years 6 months
and days.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, February II. Ar, schs. Laura M
Lunt, Savannah; Fairfield, Belfast, Ca; r. ar
schs. Tofa, Ceylon, Ga Margaret M. Ford
Charleston; ID, ar schs. Elizabeth, Gilbert
Fernandina; Mark Pendleton, Pascagoula IA
ar, sch. Hannah F. Carleton, Stockton; 49, ar
schs, Metinic, Vinalhaven; Ada Ames, Ston-
ington.
Boston. February IL. Ar, below, sch. Georgia
Gilkev. Brunswick; sid, schs. Theoline, Jack
sonville; Miles M. Merry, Newport News; sid
from Nantucket Roads, sch. Pendleton Sisters
Savannah.
Philadelphia, February 9. cid, sch. Carrie E.
Look, Mayaguez, T. K.
Baltimore. February g. Sid, schs Joseph G.
Raw, Port Tampa; Wellfleet, San Juan; II, sid,
SCH Isabel B. Wiley, Norfolk; 49, ar, sch. Mer-
tie B. Crowley, Boston.
Cape Henry, February IL. Passed out, schs.
Sallie ron, Baltimore for Mayport; Alma E. A.
Holmes, Providence for Fernandina; Wellfe ct,
Baltimore for San Juan; Lucinda Sutton. Nor
folk for Portland; Mark Pendleton, Pascagoula
via Hampton Roads for New York; and several
three-masters.
Key West, February 10. Ar. schs Maggie S.
| port.
Gulfport, Miss, February TO- Ar, sch. Ella
M. Wiley, Guanica:
| Newport News, February IL. Ar, schooner
George p Hudson, Portland; sid, sch. Magnus
Manson, Portland.
Norfolk. February r. Ar, sch. Alice Hol-
brook, Boston; Is, ar, sch. Brina P. Pendleton,
New York.
Jacksonville, February II. Sid, sch. Adelaide
Barbour, Perth Amboy.
Honolulu, February IL. Sailed, ship VIM. P.
Frye Delaware Breakwater.
Port Tampa, February IL. Sid, sch. Augusta
W. Snow, Wilmington.
San Francisco, Cal, February IL. Sid, stmr.
Columbian. Colcord, Honolulu via Seattle
Charleston, S. c., February 10. Ar, bark
Josephine, Philadelphia.
Stockton, February 9. Ar, sch. Forest Maid,
Boston: IL, ar, sch. Merrill C. Hart, Rockland,
to load lumber for New York; Is, sid, SCH For
est Maid, Rockland.
Stonington, February Z. Sailed, sch. Ada
Ames, New York; 8, ar, sch. Andrew G. Pierce,
Rockland. to load for New York.
Bucksport, February II. Ar, sch. John S.
Beacham. New York, with fertilizer; sid, sch.
Rhoda Holmes, Stonington, to load stone for
New York.
Portland, Me-, February IL. Ar, schs. Geo.
w. Wells. Norfolk; Jennie French Potter do:
Isaiah K, Stetson, St. John N. B., for New
| York.
Searsport. February IL. Ar, barge R. & R.
L. Co, No. i. Carteret, with fertilizer
FOREIGN PORTS.
Bermuda, February 9. In port, schs Robert
Graham Dun and Harry 7. Hayward, repairing.
Rio Janeiro, January Is. Sid, ship Dirigo.
(from Baltimore), Honolulu.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
THE PATIENCE 0F JOB.
Could Hardly Endure the Torment of
Itching Piles.

Itching piles is constant torment-so is ecze-
ma.
No comfort all day, no rest at night
Can't keep your mind on work.
No use to go to bed.
Suffer no longer; use Doan's Ointment. It
gives relief in five to ten minutes. 1t cures in
short time-cures you to stay cured.
Belfast people endorse it.
Thomas S. Connell, 81 Miller street, Belfast
Me-, says: ~ suffered from itching hemorrhoids
for at least fifteen years and during that time,
believe, used every remedy on the market
said to cure such Affections. was also treated
by physicians but did nat receive relief. In
warm weather the itching was more intense
and on account of it could not rest at night.
When heard of Doan's Ointment, procured
a box and started using it and in short time
was cured. I know this preparation will be
found by all who give it a fair trial to be up to
the claims made for it. Doan's Ointment can
be procured at the City Drug Store"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take NO
other.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs. Frank L. Marston spent last week with
friends in Bangor, returning Saturday evening
by train.
Dr. c. E. Britto spent portion of last week
in Bangor and vicinity, arriving home Satur-
day evening.
The selectmen are now settling the town ac-
counts and expect to call the annual town
meeting on the 9Th of March.
Mr.. Maitland R. LaFurley turned on the
electric lights in his new business place for
the first time Monday evening.
Mr.. Harry R. Hichborn, our village post
master, was in Augusta last Thursday on bust
ness, returning by the last train.
The wires for electric lights have been
strung throughout Mr.. A. M. Ames' residence;
but the connections have rot yet been made
with the plant.
Mrs. Everett Staples has been quite ill, the past
week from some kidney disturbance, but is
more comfortable at present. We hope to hear
of marked improvement soon.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet, socially,
this, Thursday, afternoon with Mrs. Herbert
Clifford West Main street A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all friends.
The Current Events Club held its social
gathering Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Lllias N. Staples, Maple street. 1t was a
most enjoyable occasion for all present.
Last Wednesday and Thursday gave us rain
and fog again-not winter-lke weather, surely!
Sunday night brought mild snowstorm, which
continued in a desultory manner through
Monday.
Miss Maud Merrithew returned to Shaw's
Business College in Bangor Tuesday, having
been at home four weeks because of sickness
in the family of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon B. Merrithew.
Mrs. C. E. Britto returned early the present
week from visit with her mother, Mrs. Sam
uel Boyd, at Boothbay Harbor, whom she &C.
companied to Portland, where she consulted
her MRS. Boyd's) physician. nerve special
list.
The Young Peoples Guild will give public
Progressive Hearts Party" in Hichborn hall
Friday evening, February 18th, which it is
hoped may be well patronized. The game is
easily understood and conducive to much mer-
riment.
Wednesday afternoon, February oath, the
Current Events Club will be entertained by
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
PRODUCE MARKET PAID PRODUCER
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
MARRIED

DYER-MILLER. In Palermo, February 6, by
Rev. H. w. Abbott, John Dyer and Miss Lydia
Miller both of Palermo.
FoLEY-MCGEE. In Frankfort, February l, by
Rev. FIR. Mortimer F. O'Connor, Morgan Foley
and Mrs. Lizzie McGee
MOODY -SPRAGUE. In Islesboro, February II,
by Joseph Sprague, ESQ.,, Harold S. Moody and
Miss Idella May Sprague, both of Islesboro.
Ross JACKSON. In Belfast, February IA, by
Rev. A. E. Luce, Augustine M. Ross of Lincoln
vile and Miss Margaret E. Jackson of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to
all the kind neighborS and friends for assist
ance and sympathy IN our recent bereavement
MRS. N. L. JACKSON and FAMILY.
Morrill,, February 16, 1909.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
help WANTED-FEMALE.

We desire local agent, to sell to wearer, our
exceptional line of ladies' muslin undergar-
ments and silk petticoats direct from our large
manufacturing plant. Big income for compe-
tent worker. No capital required. Write for
full particulars. Empire Ladies Wear Co., 16
East 23rd St., New York, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

DdTkeHLlne al port u MdcHldS lOdQlnS lum-
Der several years prior to 1857, but does not
remember her name or port of hail Ed Jour-
nall
OBITUARY. Joseph Henry Sweetser passed
away at his residence on Nichols street, Feb
ruary 11th. after ten days illness of heart
failure. He was the of the late Captain
Peter and Lucy Bray Sweetser and was born
in West Brooksvile August Is, 1888, coming
to Prospect, now Searsport, when he was three
years Of age. Like many young people of this
town he followed the sea in his younger days.
Retiring from the sea he learned the painter
trade, which he followed until his death. He
was an expert glazier and in this line of bust
ness he had few equals. He was very quiet,
unassuming man, honorable in all of his deal
ings, and leaves..many friends who will regret
ers-Capt. John W. Sweetser, James B. Sweet
ser, Alexander Sweetser, jeremiah Sweetser
and Augustus Sweetser, all of Searsport, who
have the sympathy of the community in their
loss. Funeral services were held at his late
residence Sunday, Rev. Harry Hill of the M.
E. church officiating Intern ent was in Elm
wood Cemetery.
The Nichols district school, taught by Miss
Abbie C. Chase, with Miss Lillias G. Ford as
assistant, closed February 18th, with exercises
appropriate to Encoln's birthday, the teachers
and pupils desiring to do their little part in the
great Lincoln Centennial Celebration" After
the exercises all enjoyed treat Of candy, ap-
pies. oranges, nuts and popcorn. This was
followed by few games, the childfen being
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
SMSM5a@9M9M5@2@@DM3M@gaNg1@sN
NO. 264H.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
SEARSP0RT NATIONAL BANK

AT Searsport, in the State of Maine, at the
close of business February 5, 1909
RESOURCES.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
BORN

LIBBY. In Burnham, February Z, to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Libby, a son.
THOMAS. In Vinalhaven, February 3, to Mr.
and Mrs. Llewellyn Thomas, a daughter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

The honor plan has been found
to work very we'll in schools and
at home. 1t appears now that it
is being employed extensively in
prisons. In session of the Amer
loan Prison association several
speakers told of the good results of
the outdoor plan Of treating con-
victs, in which the guard is ban
ished and the prisoner put on his
honor.
To those who believe that our
prisons must remain penal institu-
tions and not reformatories the
honor plan will not appeal; but
those who believe that way are
comparatively few. The theory of
society's vengeance on the criminal
is falling in disuse, and we are
paying more attention to the the
DRY of society's obligation to the
criminal. The obligation is clear
ly to give him a chance.
Naturally it is a hopeful sign
when it appears that the criminal
is disposed to take advantage
of the chance when it is given
him. If every prisoner in the
United States had enlightened
treatment, there is hardly doubt
that mole than half the convictf
would come out of prison reform.
ed and ready to lead an honest
life. Such contamination il
worth trying for.-Omaha World
| Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
SIDE de-: ! LIGHTS :. ,:'l * * :: VS.: !
BY AvIso.g

the world at large. 1t is merely
necessary to learn to live ones
own life in ones own way, to &C
cept the best that the world has
to offer, and reject those things
which the sane and sensible mind
knows are harmful and worthless.
Physical Culture.
There is in the local library
book entitled, The Life and Times
OF Frederick Douglass, written by
himself. This is a volume we'll
worth reading as it was compiled
by man born a slave and who
never had a days schooling in his
life. Frederick Douglass for many
years occupied more newspaper
space continuously than any of his
contemporaries in any field. He
rose to be the intimate friend OF
Presidents and important person
ages on both sides of the Atlantic.
Douglass was an eloquent, power
full and convincing orator. Ills
musical voice was marvellous in it's
sweetness. Read the book. 1t
will make you feel kind of small
when you read of the trials, trou-
bles and tribulations of Frederick
Douglass.
81 see the North Pole has been
discovered" remarked neighbor
to Hugo. "Vell, [ wish they would
move it down dis way next sum-
mer yet and den We could all
skate on de ice." 'It would melt,
man, in this latitude. eco way"
said Hugo, cit could not melt yet.
Vat would we do without the North
Pole yet? 1t would not melt. 1t
has been frozen stiff for seventy
tree milyun years yet, yah. How
could it melt? Ach, vat a bust
ness!
| Rivalry for Office in the Chau.
tauqua Circle is a good thing. Il
certainly does no harm. The of.
fees of President and Secretary
carry considerable work with them
and those filling the positions
must be men of tact as we'll as
ability. Tactfulness goes a long
way in promoting peace and prog
ress in such an organization.
Guard Rose says he is satisfied
he has most persons beaten on one
point: He is in no danger of be.
kidnapped.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16

Billy Pinkerton. jr., is lawyer
by education. Instead of practic-
ing before the bar he is now doing
it behind the bars.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
Diamond Dust.
~No~~~N~~
BY r. L..

The Brooklyn club has given
southpaw pitcher Pastorious his
unconditional release tffa
Cliff Blankenship the ex- Wash
ington backstop has signed to
manage the Tacoma club OF the
Northwestern League.
The rivalary between the Ath-
letics and Tigers is once more at
white heat with plenty OF lllfeel-
ing in both camps.
Claude Rossman the ex-Tiger
has refused to report to Nc Aleer's
tailenders and gossip says he is to
be traded to Washington.
Ex-Manager Fielder Jones is
making money by the barrel these
DAYS. --latest ambition of Fielder
is to be a big league magnate.
Those two old warehouses;, Jake
Beckley and Billy Mailman are
having merry fight for batting
honors of the Kansas City club.
It is now believed that Tad
Jones, the crack Yale catcher, has
Yielded to the offer of McGraw
and will wear the Giants colors in
1910.
Ex-Pirate twirler Blaine Durbin
in the classiest outfelder in the
New York State League. Donlin
and Seymour were both pitchers
once.
Up to date Clark Griffith has
twentyone slab artists on the Gin
cinnati roster. Clark expects to
find another Casper among the
bunch.
Jack Chesbro has been of very
little use to the Yankees this
season. The happy one never
came back after flirting with the
spitball.
It takes nerve on the part Of
managers to keep changing their
in6eld like Clark and Jennings
are doing when the team is fight
ing for first peg.
The Pittsburg-St. Louis trade
caused considerable talk IN the
Smoky city. Fans can not see
how Clark and Dreyfus got the
best of the deal.
Manager McGraw was in hopes
that Raymond would take his pro.
fession seriously. But Bugs is
away over weight and pays no
attention whatever to his physical
condition.
Iron Man Stoney McGlynn and
Catcher Moran of the Brewers
pulled off an imprompt fight after
recent game. Moran called
Stoney a busher and told him to
learn to pitch.
The Old Roman Cbas. Comiskey
was presented with a testimonial
from the Union Printers Baseball
League and also made honorary
member of No. 16, Chicago. Com.
my is pleased with the honors
conferred upon him.
The recent spiking of third base
man Baker of the Athletics by
Cobb has caused quite a noise.
Connie Mack calls Cobb a dirty
ballplayer. Cobb calls Mack a
squealer. President johnson but
ted in and told them few things
and ended up with saying any more
spiking pulled off in Tigerville
and things would happen seriously
for some parties.
j Umpires say they have the hard
est Job in baseball but it is velvet
compared with the managers job
In six years. sixteen major league
clubs have had no less than forty
nine pilots. MoAleer of st. Louis,
Connie Mack of P Philadelphia, Fred