davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10
EMMELUTH
OUT FOR BLOOD
Takes Up Time of House With
Attacks on Governor
Dole.

Another day was practically wasted in
the House yesterday and a forecast
shows that business will be frequently
interrupted by speeches antagonistic to
the Executive. Every time an appro-
priation is too little or too much TO suit
the Home Rule taste, Emmeuth pro-
ceeds TO "show up the Governor, whom
he helped in 1898 to seat
Some of the party, however, are begin
ming to tire OF Emmeluth's perpetual IL
rades and may try to put a clamp upon
the latter gentleman's unruly tongue.
At the morning session the minutes
were not ready and the members loafed
until nearly II, and then got down to
work without the preliminary OF reading
them.
Prendergast was appointed commit
tee OF one 10 inform the Governor OF the
organization Of the House. the members
taking "A recess during his absence. Prem
dafgast reported that the message would
be ready about 2 o'clock and the House
then adjourned until that time.
The officers including the Janitor. were
sworn In Just before recess. and the lat
ter may now be expected 90 "reigiously"
perform his duties,
The minutes Of the extra session nnals
~ being read, a message from the dow
ernor Vas received
Ewalik0 wished 20 be- placed on record
that be was there az ihH beginning ~
the session and that liihio wasn't
Aakehau asked for suspension o. rules
81 INTRODUCES his bin that vac given no
iifs - the day previous.
rfsndefRaHt submitted taat the Gov.
sfnors message thauld nFal be read, ana
that Aakekau's hill faT compensation ~
safYlfsf, slihsuEh important. could be 10,
aluasa Ia lha Appropriated bill
k4akakau ionk n gulaa IA haaa nul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10
Holds 10 sugar Tax

LONDON. May >. Replying 10 a dep.
uiaiion from the Workmens ana sugar
Ta1 Association today, the Chancellor
~ the hzeehsqusf hlf hlehasl Hicks.
beach. declined % consider the slth.
hfahAi u the sugar taa, lls said Il sas
the mosi important part " lhs PIES
snl budget. and ha I'D oct 1alls9s lhsl
soFhlnHmfn hho had approved u M
Haf IA healh Afflea eklselsa q pas
saasslhlnE lesAIa IL sssl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10
Hawaii was Ready.

! nuFFAtlo kaY LIN thn Midway.
iiYaineka animals The indian congress
~ hawaiian flllaHa Aad ether hat
ares. asFe feaaY fgr BUSINESS. ana a
lfaelFa many II lhs flaiiafs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

The iglaHsss afs IA, iaE uambas col.
ian, a. II can BE- lata deNn aAaspsg lhsn
ihs American product a. order has
bssa sFsn ia - ~ Ealss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10
SCHEDULE.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Sewerage, Honolulu e.. sl23,5SO 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

evening. We are selling good wheels afA
low price to the man with the dinner pail.
1t Is the laboring man who has discovered
that the wheel is as much Of q necessity to
him as a horse and carriage II to the city
statesmen. It IL not an uncommon thing
work on q bicycle with q hod over his sn6ul:
ders. II you have not seen this you may
doubt It. but II Is q fact, nevertheless" /,
It ID the IS and 80 wheels which are be-
ing sold to the exclusion Of what were for.
merry known as the ''high-srade" machines.
That more wheels should be sold this sea.
son than. in the spring of 's5, IS or 81 does
not seem possible, but It must be remem-
bered that there were five dealers in those
years for each one Of this season.
The wheel is nc longer a fad: 1t Is q hard
sense proposition with men who have large
car fare accounts n small weekly wages.
But the lovers Of q fad can spend their time
and money on the automobiles with as
much pleasure ~ they ever gained out OF
the wheel, and with many more opportuni-'
ties to let of surplus explosives on tho gen
eral cussedness Of everything within q mile
of them. The auto Is trying TO q man who
does not thorouGhly understand It. but with
the expert Chauffeur. 1t Ii one round Of pleas
ure.
The tricycle. has attained wonderful speed,
as was shown at the Fair Grounds last fail,
when Champion. the F~renchman, and SKIM
ner. the Bostonian. gave exhibition races on
the mile track. The machines are just about
as fast over . distance, and as far back: AZ
1883 Skinner made the trip from Boston TO
New York in teae than fourteen hours. Mo.
tors have been improved upon nearly 100 pef
cent since that time. and ten hours are
easy between the two Eastern cities. It -
hoped that the roads between Chicago and
st. Louis Will be. made as good AZ thos1 be.
fuyaan NaW Ynk and ROltnn Ofehl- -~~4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
TRIP TO CHICAGO
IN MOTOR-TRICYCLE.
Harry Geer Starts on a Record
Trial-Expects to Go Ten
Miles an Hour.

aAHm-H 49,
WRITTEN FOR H SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Harry r. Geer. the first, st. Louisan to
take up the delights of the Chauffeur, will
also be the first to make a record trial on a
motor-ticycle. Mr.. Geer. who is well known
to the cycling enthusiasts of the State as
the trick-rfding champion Of the wheel. left
ST. Louis last night at 10 o'clock for Chica-
go on his motor-tricycle, the only one now
being used in Missouri.
Geer does not expect to do anything start
ling on his first trip, as he has only planned
TO average ten miles an hour, and, II the
roads OF Illinois prove to be bad, he will not
attempt to go over five miles an hour. This
VIII hardly bring him into the Windy City
before Monday morning, but he will learn
the roads. and later sn the season try to
cut his time down. to that which is being
made by fast automobilists OF the East.
The motor-tricycie is quite a novelty in
ST. Louis but It has taken the place Of the
bicycle in the East with those who rode
the latter only as. a e"fad." Tricycles, as
constructed to-day. are the most satisfac-
tory form OF the new motor vehicles, as
they can be started in less than ten minutes.
while the average automobile cannot be
put in running order IN. less than an hour.
The tricycle. is very fast and a safe ma
chine on all kinds Of roads.
The autos have snpplanted the bicycle in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

or two, a. the Windy City alr6aAy hss .
motor cycle club with thirty 3eharf9e msus-;
bers, and they will want 70 take . run d6Wn
to st. Louis occasionally in t9dG to - the
Worlds Fair. Such Z trip VIII - e6lnmou
in 1so9 providing the roads ars fxsd M
properly.
| During the palmy days Of the bicycaa No
CIV was FOR good roads around ths city. snd
cycle paths. Now the cycle paths are IsaS6n.
than ever and In much better condition, ID
ithey arc Of no use to the a~utomohfiDtI vie
prefer to take runs to other cities. Owe II
Paris they are running autos Q mfls 3 nfn4
ute In races Of considerable Iongth. Wine
that pace Il beaken many iec0ndD IN sanGso
tests. Is.
Mr.. Geer WIN not be the dsst 81. L6uaaAn.
TO TAXI the Chicago trip In q ,automat49
vehicle, although the frst on q motor tSseys
Gle. Jesse. French went to chicago la9t sun.
msr in Q steam auto. but between broAls
downs caused by the bad roads and his poae
knowledge of the latter the trip occauie0
almost q week. Mr.. 0eer has the sdyantaes
of being thoroughly familiar with the roal6
within 100 miles Of each city. and wfl eu1Ss
encounter difficulty In that respect WaiIe g
the interior Of Illinoiu.
Though most Of the s.scorchef4s III ~
er pastimes there arc plenty Int. ana ~
Forest Park Road Race. which Wdli 81 ~.
vtved on June, 9, has attracted . larxo 80
nos close foE. sevsrai WseEs. TSs bon -
training faithfully for the event ana ID
time can be expected. Tho regular 0unoA =
c eSsase * o %en v VIII. sn ors s. ess ssa S g
Altnef atockhof winner OF time pefse q tn
!s 49, 11rsss Park event q impefsanes -
slsSn Up Syciiax and taken e ro.a.lE C
Of the cracks Of the Century RoWf1e Cut
Gr4th. 'Laing and Wfedner VIII fide. h0V3
eysr. and the fight for time prise viii be -
n "a - ii aver. f.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

of the mares owned at Ashland. several
years ago when William C. whitney began
to purchase his now famous band of stud
matrons, a very prominent breeder advised
the agent of the multimillionaire to go and
buy Mrs. Clay,s mares at any cost. Then"
he said, breed them to your great horses
and in a few years you will put us other
breeders out of the business" A promi-
mem sporting man has offered to wage
5000 that he can take ten of the mares
owned by this distinguished lady. n mate
them to horses he could pick and he would
from this ten breed more stake winners
than could be produced from any other ten
mares which could be collected from any
breeding farm in the world.
From this. 1t will be seen. that as he did
everything else. Henry Clay started right
in the breeding business over seventy years
ago.. Mrs. Gays stations are the sire Of
Loki, Semper Ego and Linstock, the son Of
Longfellow. Logic and Carlsbad. winner Of
the American Derby.
RECORDS OF A
FEW WINNERS.
The following dozen noted performers
were bred by Mrs. Clay since Ashland
Stock Farm. with its 242 acres. came into
her possession. In this array of turf cracks
is a winner OF the historic Kentucky Derby,
the Brooklyn Derby and a victor in the
classic Realization. Stakes. It Is the great
est list OF noted horses ever bred by a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
WOMAN SUCCESSFUL IN
BREEDING RACE HORSES
Mrs. john NJ. Clay, Propdetress of Ashland Stud, With half a
pozenR roed Mares. Has Produced as Many Winners as Seine of
the. Great Horsenen Who Have Large Fortunes Invested.

save Ella T., now passing her last days ut
the Castleton Stud of Mess,s. }. II. and r.
p: KeeHe. probably the last of the. daugh-
tcts of the great War Dance. who have
given The turf SUCH stars ;s BANQUET, TEA
Tray. Modesty, Bright Phoebus. Rainbow.
Waiter. Riley. Yum. Yum. LeleX and'scores
OF ether famous winners, Buff and Biue
is nov also the eldest mare in active stud
service in America. being ~ years old this
String She has brought many thousands
of dollars INTO Mrs. Elay's treasury. one of
her colts selling as a yearlipg for SS,aD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
MAnH0OD'S ESCAPE
FROM SLAVERY.

The man who has been positively cured
of a malignant maiady peculiar to his sex
knows that a great blight has been lifted
from his life.
He realizes that he has at last escaped
from that slavery which has 20 long held
him captive. and which has ever been II
stumbling block in the way of his social
success ard business prosperity.
Having thus regained the great Cod
given power OF complete manhood. he re-
enters the race CT life with renewed hope.
ambition and courage. and with that vim
and vlgor which make victory possible in
every undertaking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

the fad years. when 1t seemed that every
one rode d wheel. When asked to account
for this. one dealer said: are not selling
to people who have time to ride in the
parks, and that is why you see 80. few
wheels. 70 see them you must be up and
out at about s in the morning or 6 in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

the legions of men who have been restored
by 1t.
II dissOiyes the Structure completely and
removes every obstruction from the urinary
every unnatural discharge. reduces the pros
tate gland when enlarged, cieanses and
heals the bladder and kidneys when irrf-..
to every part OF the body affected by the
,iicaaSe r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

the East to a great extent, and even here
one will zee almost as many automobiles In
the park of q Sunday as bicycles. This must
not lead one to believe that cycling is dead
and buried, however, Tor the reverse is the
case. The cycle stores report that they have
sold more wheels this spring than In; any of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Mrs. C!ay las a. fine bunch OF yearlings
this spring. one of which is IA brother to
winner of the Kentucky Derby. She stroils
among her mares ana horses at will. They
all seem To know her and have learned to
appreciate the tefide care with which she
guards them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

seeking 10 compel bettors to take a short
price for their money and to bet on one
horse is not one that will assist the bet
ting or the meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
Specific Blood Poison

My special form of treatment for specific
or contagious poison in the blood Is pracS
tically the result Of my life work, and IS
Endorsed by the best physicians Of this and
foreign countries.
1t contains no dangerous drugs or in-
furious medicines Of any kind.
1t goes to the very bottom OF tina dis
ease. and forces out every particle of im-
purity.
Soon every sign and symptom disappear
completely and forever.
The blood. the tissue. the flesh. the bones
and the whole system are cleansed, purified
and restored to perfect health. and the pa.
tient prepared anew for the duties and
pleasures OF life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
MR.. SPRAGUE SAYS

Milk receives proper care at the Delicatesscn
Lunch Rooms. Drink it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
Correspondence

One personal visit Is always preferred
but If you cannot call at my ONCE, writ9
me your symptoms fully. y
/ have the most. perfect system OF boE1
treatment known to medical science.
and give to each patient & Legal coutEAcS
in writing. backed by abundant capital. tQ
hold for my promise.
Physicians having stubborn cases are cege
daily invited 70 consult me
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

70 -H -La. ~ o.. ~
This has been the happy experience Of
legions of men whom / have recently cured
for life of Varicocele. Specific Blood Poison.
Nervous Debility and associate or reflex dis
eases.
In the treatment of cases of this char
acter my success has been called 'phenom-
email" but 1t 10 only natural and what should
be expected from a physician who possesses
special knowledge. expert skill. vast expert
ence. thorough scientific equipment. and ar
earnest. Industrious mind conscientiously
devoted to the welfare Of his patients.
Varicocele
Under my treatment, which includes no
cutting or pain, this insidious disease rapidly
disappears.
Pain ceases almost. instantly.
The pools Of %stagnant blood are driven
from the dilated veins, and all soreness and
swelling quickly subside.
Every indication of yaricocele soon van
ishes. and in its stead come the pride, the.
power and the pleasure OF perfect health
and restored manhood.
Structure
My cure for Structure Is safe, painless and
bloodless, and. therefore,, free from surgery
in any form.
It is the only cure that should ever be
used, and the only one by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
Nervo-Sexual Debility

NY cure for weak men does not stimu>
late temporarily, but. restores permanently.
symptoms which so constantly remind one
of his former folly.
1t stops every drain of vIgor and builds
up the muscular and nervous system, puri.
heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates
the liver. revives the spirits. brfghtens the
stores the wastes power of sexua name
hood,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES

People who are desirous OF
building up thefrownc cities should
patronize home industries. Now
we want to give a few words OF
advice, not only to the epeople sur
rounding Bemidii, but to the
business men of the town. We
would say it behooves you to pat
ronize home institutions, instead
of sending your money away. A
great many people have the idea
that they can save money by
sending to Minneapolis on st.
Paul or by sending to- Chicago
for their goods. Now this is an
erroneous idea that some people
have and the sooner that they be-
come convinced Of their error the
better it is for their community.
BY patronizing home industry
your money is thus kept at home,
which helps to build up the city,
and as your town or city grows,
your property raises in value,
whether it be city or farm prop
erty. The merchant of your cities
and all other home dealers need
your trade and if you deal else
where you will not only do them
an injustice but yourself an in
Jury.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03
CHINAMAN ON AM ERICANS

"A Chinaman, on being asked his
opinion Of Americans, gave the
following reply: "They live, for
months without eating mouth
ful of rice. They eat bullock and
sheep in enormous quantities, with
knives and prongs. They never
enjoy themselves BY sitting quietly
on their ancestors graves, but
jump around and kick balls, as if
they were paid for it. They have
no dignity, for they may be seen
walking with women. :
The Ghinaman told only part Of
the truth, for he overlooked the
fact that we have the best -four in
the world; the most wholesome
meat, and that we drink Golden
Grain Belt" beer, the most health
full beverage, because it is the pur-
est. This beer is a perfect tonic
for men and women and should be
in every home. Order a case Of
your nearest dealer or be supplied
by FRED S. HAzEN.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03
Our Great Clubbing Offer,

We have just completed arrange
ments for the greatest clubbing offer
ever made by a country newspaper.
We want 1000 more subscribers, and
we are going to get them. For linn
tied time we will give S7.75 worth OF
reading for s1.25. the regular sub
scription price Of the PIONEER for one one
wear. Our offer is this:
Pay us S1.25, either for new sub
seription, or in payment for back sub
scriptions, and you can select any or
all of the periodicals named below for
the time set opposite the name OF each:
Peoples Popular Monthly, ] year
Practical Dairyman, months
The Mechanician, 3 months
Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette, mo
The Western Swine Breeder, mo
The Farmers Voice, 3 mo
The Indianapolis Sentinel, 3 mo
Gunnel's Monthly, mo
American illustrated, 3 mo
The Farm Magazine, 3 mo
The Fanciers' Review, 3 mo
Farmers and Planters Guide, 3mo
Farm, Stock and Home, 3 mo
American Family Journal, mo
Al Few Hens, B mo
Skordemannen, 3 mo
Sunday Magazine, mo
Vick's illustrated Magazine, 3 mo
Up-to- Date Farming & Gardening,3 m
Western Fruit Grower, J mo
Woman's s Farm ] ournal, mo
Western Teacher, 3 mo
The Nonconformist, 3 mo
Child-G Garden, 3 mo
Dakota Farmer, 3 mo
De Lestry Western Magazine, 5 mo
Health Culture, 3 mo
Poultry Chum, 3 mo
School and Home Education, 3 mo
Iowa Odd Fellow, 3 mo
Fruit Growers Journal, 3 mo
Nebraska Dairyman. ) mo
Bemidji Pioneer, one year.
Here is an offer SO generous that no
one can afford to hesitate. Send in
your name and ST. at once, or call
at this office and see copies or the
above periodicals.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03

Adam Bede declares that the small
pox epidemic reported up in the north
ern part OF the state is a NTH that it
is only a lot Of fellowswho are break
ing-out'' Of the demo-pop ranks and
try ing to infect the republicans. It's
pretty bad for us fellows, Adam; but
if it is sure bet that they'll be OF any
use to us two years hence we had bet
ter dole them out batch of the real
old-fashioned itch salve, but not cure
them completely until we become bet
ter acquainted.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03

Pat Grove seems to be a bird hard
to wing. His fight is the swiftest OF
any hitherto known. One day he is
located in Boston, thenextin Chicogo,
another in ST. Joseph. Mo-, and again
at sea. All the police and other good
marksmen have pulled their guns on
him, but still he seems to fiutter just
out of range. We wouldsuggest that,
as he is a light-colored crow, they
should discontinue hunting for black
birds.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03

Ignatius Donnell. the "Sage OF MIN
ninger,' died at the home Of his faith
er-in-law, in Minneapolis, short
time after Il o. clock Tuesday morning,
Jan. list, of heart failure. OF all the
public men OF the state none were bet
ter known than he. As an author and
politician he was undoubtedly the
most prominent of the state. Thus
another truly great man has passed
away. He was 50 years Of age, and
leaves young wife and two sons by
ia former wife to mourn his loss.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03

The alleged editor OF the Crookston
Times seems bent upon magnifying
every little social event that happens
along the line from that dull old city
TO Bemidli. Not one of the boys can
indulge in killing without that paper
comforts the aft air beyond recognition.
That duck visits this region occasion
ally, usually in warm weather, for
recreation, and it may be possibly
that he has been looking for profit
away down in the depths of a nickle
slot machine and has gotten the worst
of the deal. AT least, heseems topack
around a sour stomach.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03

"A circular has been issued by the st.
Paul Chamber of Commerce urging
upon the people of the state to request
the members of the Legislature to pass
bill to set aside an amount of money
for the purpose of erecting monu-
ment to the memory of Cushman Is.
Davis. 1t is the intention to place
it within the new capital grounds.
Also, an effort will be made to have a
like monument placed in the rotunda
of the capital at Washington, as there
is United States statutory law which
provides that each state may place
monuments of two of it's prominent
men in the positions mentioned. The
one of Senator Davis will be the first
one from this state. 1t is to be hoped
that the project will becarried through
to successful conclusion.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03

A recruiting Office has been recently
opened in ST. Paul for the purpose OF
obtaining men for theregular army, to
take the place of those whose time will
soon expire. All able-bodied young
men who are craving trip to foreign
lands should apply.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03
The Mothers Favorite.

Chamberlain cough remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, and is the best medicine made
for hesediseases. There is not the least
danger in giving it to children, for it
contains no opium or other injurious
drugs and may begiven as confidently
to babe as to an adult. For sale at
Mayo's drug store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03

johnny Bull is having quite amerry-
go-round trying to scoop up the little
band Of Beers that tstill seem TO be left
in South Africa. TWAS reported some
time ago that they were completely
annihilated.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03

Earl Hicks is little off in his
weather representations for this re-
gion, but if he had transposed his
almanac to have fitted the coast OF
England he would have been in the
swim and might have helped the life
saving crews out.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03

Gen. Alger has opened up that can
ned beef again. Well, as it isquite
cool weather up this way, we can stand
il for the present, but what will our
friends in the warmer climes do about
ito
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03
The Bralnerd & Northern

MINNESOTA, RAILWAY,
In connection with the
NORTHERN PACIFIC sRY.,
Provides the best train service from BEMID-
il, Walker and points north Of Brainerd
to the Twin Cities, Duluth. St. Cloud.Far-
go, Wadena s. points East. South Il West.
TIME TABLE.
North Bound South Bound
Arrive $50 p. m. Bemidji 7:15 a, m Leave
/" $500 p. m. Nary TAO u. m.
Depart 5:O2 p. m. Lakeport $40 a. m
4:3O p. m. Walker $40 "a. m.
3:55 p. m. Lothrop $3.50 a. m.
Z" 1926 p. m. Backus 9:32 a. m.
& :" 3:05 pm. Pine River 9:5i u. m. ''
"a 2:4s p. M Pequot 1913 a. IN. ;"
:" LAS p. m. Brainerd 11:15 a. 10. Arrive
Arrive 1855 D. m. Brainerd 1855 p. m. Depart
Depart 1l;55 am. Little Falls l:55
!" 1855 : ST. Cloud 3:O0 .
Minneapolis 525 .
:" Sis st. Paul 800 Arrive
Leave sos a. m. Duluth 4a55 pm, Arrive
Leave I 80 am. Fargo T:50 p. m. Arrive
Ample time is given for dinner at Bfaiuerd
and connections are sure.
W. II. GEMMELL. Gen. Mgr.
Brainerd. Mimi