davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
ACUTE PAINS
IN THE BACK
CAUSED BY RHEUMATIC POISON
AFFECTING THE MUSCLES.
-un,bago Is Form of Muscular Rheu-
matisnl ard Is Readily Cured by the
Treatment Which Is Conquering
Rheumatism Everywhere.

Although IumbagO occurs in almost any
walk OF lie 1t is chiefly a disease OF work
ing men among whom it numbers thou
sands ~ victims. ~ ita attacks rpcur
frequently ami are very palnlui, tins dis
ease means The loss OF much time and
money a. well as the endurance OF much
suffering. No victim OF this disease needs
To be told that 1t does not yield to the
treatment usually prescribed. The trouble
being in the blood, liniments and exter-
nal applications OF any kind simply allay
the pam Tor brief time and the patient
soon suffers a. badly as before
LuH bagO * sudden IN its attack and is
so intensely painful that the sufferer is
often unable TO move, even to turn in
bed or u rise from d chair The correct
treatment is the same a. for muscular
rheumatism and the ease with which
this painful disease may be overcome
when 1t Is properly treated Is illustrated
by the case OF Mr.. T. T. McGrew, OF No.
1897 Corley avenue, Beaumont. Texas,
who was a sufferer from Iuubago for two
years and was often forced TO Law Oh
from his work as engineer for several
days at time. He saws:
Il was taken very suddenly with lum-
bago while at work The pains were
very sharp ana 50 severe that | came
near tainung From then on | suffered
regularly with these attacks until | took
Dr. Williams Pink Pills. The attacks
generally lasted Tor two or three days
and during them l could hardly stand up,
while II hurt me about Is badly to lie
down.
Il was treated of and on by doctors
nut was not gwen any permanent relief.
One doctor gave me Eminent, but it
dldn help 1t was only when | tried
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills that l began 10
be benefited | took several boxes and
haven had touch OF the disease since. ''
a copy OF our new booklet diseases
Of the Blood, containing tull ulouna-
ton about this treatment Will be sent
Tree upon ra vest.
br. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid. upon
receipt of price, 81 cents per box: SIX
box for $50 by the br Williams
Med-s--e Company, Schenectady, \. Y,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
Crying for Help
Lots of it in Honolulu But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys cry for help
Not an organ IN the whole body SO
deIcately constructed
Not one so important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the first indica-
tons of kidney trouble.
Ii is the kidneys cry for help. Heed
it.
Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills are
what is wanted
Are just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
Kidneys: help them to do their work :;
never fail to cure any case of kidney
disease.
Read the proof from a Honolulu citi-
zen.
3. T White, Pearl City. Oahu, Homo
lulu. Hawaii, says: 81 am ninetv-two
years of age and I suffered from back
ache and kidney disease for eight
years. | have given Doan s Backache
kldnv Pills fair trial and have been
so greatly benefited that I cheerfullv
recommend them to other kidney suffer
ers. -
Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at % cents per box (six boxes s2.50l
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co. Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
JAPANESE COMMUNITY
TO ENTER AUTOMOBILE

Director Arthur Wall Of the 1911
floral parade. feels greatly encouraged
over the interest which is being taken
in the coming event by the people Of
Honolulu generally. Yesterday morn
ing japanese Consul Uyeno called on
Mr.. Wall and advised him that the
japanese community would be repre-
scented in the parade on an elaborate
scale. The japanese displays hereto
fore have always been among the most
unique and attractive bat for this com
ing year Mr. Uyeno states that they
expect to exceed their previous efforts.
They have already begun to formulate
their plans.
Director Wall expresses much salts
faction over the fact that 50 many
ladies are this year taking great in
terest in the parade. some already hay
ing made good progress in preparing
decorations for their display.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
DEMOCRACY NOW
HAS AN ORGAN
Continued from Page One. }

McCandless is already beginning to
be referred to as the Hearst Of Hawaii,
having now string of papers, TO wit:
The Honolulu Examiner and the Aloha
Alma, it being a matter of common re-
port that he paid $4,000 for the latter
and is willing to sell stock in the COM
pany in order to get his money back.
Former Editor Belleveau and his
wife, Princess Theresa, were Yesterday
relieved of editorial responsibility, until
they happen to take it into their heads
to start another weekly paper
From now on to the end of the cam
paign Links editors, managers and
proprietors viii boost Link for delegat z
to congress and now and then say
word Tor the Democratic party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
BATTERY F ORDERS
FOR OAHU STATION

Battery T. First Field Artillery, viii
arrive on the November transport from
San Francisco In general orders IS
sued September q the battery, after
its return to the Preside from the
maneuvers at Atascadero, win proceed
10 Honolulu, and upon arrival there
viii 20 to Sehofeld Barracks. The
order reads, also: 1.-The horses and
guns of the battery VIII be placed in
Inc charge Of an officer and detachment
of enlisted men Of the battery of suit
able strength and will be shipped in
charge Of the detachment from San
Francisco 10 Honolulu on the first ami
NAL transport sailing from San Fran
cisco.
Ii is understood. however. that the
horses viii be brought here on the Dix,
which is to make a special trip from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
MURDERS, G93;
HANC|NCs, ONLY Z

CHICAGO. October 3.-Persons out
side who wonder why human life is the
cheapest commodity in Chicago, may
discover a reason in the crime statistics
Just made public. In the last four years
there have been sos murders in this
city, SAT persons were arrested on muir
der charges, 1872 were convicted, but
only two have been hanged. The 9th
ers got prison sentences or obtained
news trials and eventually were dis
charged.
This statistical report has been made
by Chief of Police Steward to Corpora
ton counsel Brundage, who will submit
it to the bar association, so that law
yers viii have some light on the in
sistent complaint that crime goes IN
punished in Chicago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
Manual Work in Public Schools.

Twenty-one of the schools have
equipments for carpenter work and
1915 pupils have been doing woodwork
during the year. The schools by names
that have equipments for woodwork are
as follows:
Normal, Royal, Holualoa, Ahualoa
Pohukaina. kaiulani. Kalihiwaena. Po-
hakupuka. Honomu, Olaa (Nine Miles)
HIlea. Lahainaluna. Napoopoo, Homo
kaa. Kahuku. Waimanalo, Kaupakalua,
Kappa, Lihue, Hanamaulu. Koloa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
Lance and Weaving.

Twentv-one schools give instruction
in lacemaking. and 5l7 pupils studied
lauhala, bamboo and grass weaving last
year.
Last year The following We're enrolled
in the lace classes in Honolulu; Hawa-
ian, 81; Chinese. "a; Japanese, IS; Ger
man, ,; part Hawaiian, 81; Portuguese,
q; American. IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
WHY?

From a small beginning the sale and
use OF Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy has
extended TO all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries
Why's Because it has proved especially
valuable for coughs and colds. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

Seattle to Honolulu to bring the horses
of the Second Squadron of the Fifth
Cavalry
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
(Oct. 6-2O)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for.
Administration

- =, = - -
wv. oce: o-zV)
e'tat'on TOT tearing on Petition for.
administration.
sssaee o. re =: holson, Decedent.
shan, IN Probate Court.
4 u me Ma1ter OF the Estate OF Ole.
y Holson, Deeedent s=
me State Of Minnesota, to Ole NJ.
AndS;a Hn.,4s.l i1glson' MOSES i1oi ks1sa
I n', Cilgor Lnford. Anne Holson, and
81 81 persons lnserestea N tne grantlng.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
Ely Descends After II Miles.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Eugene Ely, lone
entrant in the Chicago-New York aero
plane fight, started on the record
breaking test Sunday afternoon, but
remained in the air only twelve min
utes. At that he travelled eleven miles
and landed. The young aviator de.
scended because Of a clogged carbure:
ter. Repairing this was a matter Of
a few moments, but in the rapidly
gathering dusk in trying to start again
BY ran the machine onto a rock and
the front running wheel was torn
away.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
S EGO.ND P ROPOssED
AMEND MENT

TIE second Droposed anendment =
ssatained Il Chapter 607 Of the Laws
C 1nnnesota for the year 1909. rs
# PURPOSE. BY this amsndment Il q
sDeoposed e repeal the provisions !, sc
Section II o1 Article TX OF the Cor.
ol1tution, whlSk sectiOn now reads g
0ollowss
Section -. There shall be ublishsd
aby the treasurer, In at least one news
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
F 0 U RTH. opposed
F AMENDMENT.

The fourth proposed Amendment IN
contained In Chapter 500, General Laws
Of Minnesota for the year 1900. Is.
PURPOSE. BY this amendment 1T IL
sought to repeal Section % OF Article
Nv of the Constitution, which section
now reads as follows
section %. The legislature shall
provide by law for an enumeration of
: the Inhabitants of this State in the
year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty five, and every tenth year there
after. At their first session after each
enumeration so made, and also at their
first session after each enumeration
made by the authority of the United
States, the legislature shall have the
power to prescribe the bounds of con-
gressional senatorial and representa-
the senators and representatives among
the sseveral districts according to the
provisions of section second of this
article" b
and to substitute therefor the follow.
ing, Y. # 3
Section %. The legislature shall
provide by law for enumeration OF the
inhabitants of this State in the year:
1915, and every ten (10) years there.
5after.SSA any session after any emu
meration Of the inhabitants Of this
state made pursuant to law and also
! at any session after each enum GRAFTON.
made by the authority Of the United
States. the legislature shall have the
power to- prescribe the bounds Of con-
gressional, senatorial and representa-
tive districts, or any Of the same, and
b to apportion anew the senators and
Representatives among the several dis
strtcts according to tho provisions Of
+ section 2 Of this article. -
EFDEgT. The eject q this Amend
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
SIXTH PROPOSED AMEND.
MENT.

The sixth proposed amendment Ii
contained In Chapter 511, Laws Of Min
nesOta for the year 1909.
PURPOSE. BY this amendment it In
proposed to add an entirely new Sec
ton to Article TX of the Constitution
to be known as Section 17a, and which
shall read as followss =
Section TIA. Laws may be enacted
exempting lands from taxation for the
purpose of encouraging and promoting
the planting, cultivation and proteo-
ton Of useful forest trees thereon
EFFECT. The effect Of this amend-
ment Is to authorize the legislature to
enact laws exempting from taxation
lands Of private persons to be used In
the planting, cultivation and protection
Of useful forest trees thereon, and thus
supplement where the lands OF such
private persons are devoted to refor.
estrntiOn, the Durposes contemplated ~
to public lands by the nth proposed
amendment. The authority 30 granted
IL part Of general plan for the refor-
estration Of land within the state. II
the legislature does not pass such laws,
such lambs will not be exempt and the
power to repeal such . law, when en-
acted, remains with the legislature.
Power to pass law to exempt suck
lands from taxation the lokislatux0
does NOT now possess, and &C Al, thsno.
fore, an additional grant 81 power.
Yours respectfully.
GNoRaD T. SIMPSON.
Attorney General
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13

M. lagererantz's Successor Named. 81
Stockholm. Oct. TO-. Count Ehrens.
ward, Swedish minister to Belgium,
was appointed minister at Washing.
ton IN succession to N. Lagercrantz,
resigned
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
Mr.. Debs Endorses Mr.. Taft.

Fargo. Oct. 10.-Eugene v. Debs is
strong for the denomination and re-
election of President Taft: He has
made q safe and sensible president
and deserves well atthe hands Of the
voters Of the United States, said Mr.
Debs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
THIRD PROPOSED AMEND.
MENT.

The third proposed amendment II
contained in Chapter sos Of the Laws
OF Minnesota for tbs year 1909.
PURPOSE. BY this amendment 1t II
proposed to add am entirely new Sec
ton to Article TX Of the Constitution,
to be known NJ Section II, and which
shall read az f0ll0wss lee Ls
Section II. The legislature may
provide for the payment, by the State
OF Minnesota, of damages to growing
crops by hail and wind, or either, and
to provide a fund for that purpose. In
Guiding the necessary expenses Of CIV
ing effect to this act. may impose
specific tax upon lands, the owners OF
which, at their option, have listed tho
purpose, and no payment shall be made
OF any such damages except from the
fund so provided
EFFECT. The effect of this Amend-
ment, If adopted, will be to authorize
the State to become a trustee In the
Tor the payment of damages to grow
Ing crops by hail or wind, or either.
This fund is to be created and main
tafned by a specific tax irlposed by the
legislature upon the lands of such per-
sons, ONLY, as shall voluntarily list the
same with their respective county au-
dltors for that purpose. Under 1T there
could be no tax for such purpose inn
posed ON the lands of any owner who
does not consent thereto. The legisla-
ture Is also authorized to include In
such fund the necessary expenses of
administration of the law. The adOp-
ton of the amendment will authorize
the Legislature to direct that the tax
ing machinery of the state be used to
levy and collect the tax necessary to
raise such fund and to provide for the
disbursement of same by the officers
of the State, hut any payments to be
made by the State, by reason of dam
age by, hail or wind will have to be
made from such fund and from NO
other. In the settlement of any such
damages the State would assume no
liability beyond the amount of such
fund.-. and could not further be rem
dered liable. A similar amendment
was offered at the general election of
1908, but not adopted. The amendment
then offered read as fOllOWss
Section II. The legislature may
provide for the payment by the State
OF Minnesota Of damages to growing
crops by hail and ind, or either, and
TO provide fund for that purpose, may
impose a specific tax upon lands, the
owners of which, at their option, have
listed the same with county auditors
for that purpose, and no payment shall
be made of any such damages except
from the fund SO provided"
The main difference between the
amendment now offered, and the one
last quoted, being that the legislature
IL now to be authorized, In addition to
providing a fund for the purpose of
paying damages to growing crops by
hail and wind, or either, to further
provide an additional tax upon the
lands of the persons SO listing the
same, to meet the necessary expenses
incurred In the administration Of the
law and thus relieve the State there
from. This last provision was not in
cludcd In the amendment offered in
1908.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
Proposed
Amendments
TO THE
Constitution
OF-
Minnesota
BY
The Legislature.
General Session
1909.
st. Paul, Mimi, May I, 1910.

st. Paul. Mimi, May I. 1910.
Hon. julius A. schmahl, Secretary Of
State
Sir. A. required by Section rs Of the
Revised Laws as amended, have the
honor to furnish you herewith a state
ment of the purposes and effects of the
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution Of the State of Minnesota
by the Legislature Of 1909 and which
are to be submitted to the electors In
said state at the general election In
1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
TEXAS FARMER KILLS
HIS ENTIRE FAMILY
Ends Work of Horrifying Butch
cry By Cutting His Own
Throat.

= BAlLINGER. Texas. Jan. o,-T. r.
kimbler, living in the northern part Of
this county, Killed his wife his G-Scar-
old son and hls @-year-old daushtcr.
seriously wounded his niece. aged "a,
and ended his own lie hv cutting his
throat today
KImblcr had been in 81 health. but
got up at thc usual tim" and WIS assist
ing his wife In making .iros. He stepped
out and secured hatchrl. ostruaiLly 10
cut kindlng. Returning Ia the house
he said.
"NVilr. VIC have all got To 60" and
killed hcr. Going over 10 the bed, whore
the children were SIN asleep, he attacked
them. Then lac entered his ncccs room
and struck her.
Returning Ia the room where his wife
lay unconscious on The floor kInibler
cut his own throat with u pocket knife.
Mrs EirnbIor and the baby lived Tor
dvc OF six hours. bnt the G-ycar-old boy
was instantly killed. The young N"-
mans recovery Is doubtful. Ecmhl"r
was n successful farmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
SEVERAL GRADUATES AT FORT DOUGLAS

Of bread per day. Each man is allotted
eighteen ounces Of bread per day. The
loayes are made in two sizes, eighteen
ounces 9pd tbirtv-siv ounces; the for
mer go TO the married mon and the lat
ter 10 the company mess. and the loaves
being larger there is not so much cut
ting,
There are two ovens in the bakery at
Fort Douglas. a now bakery was built
at the fort last wear. but il cannot be
used as some mistake was made IN the
plans. the plans followed at Fort Doug
las being those which were intended for
the tortilication at San Antonio, Tex.
How Bread Is Baked,
Chief Baker Ealbcrer's description
Of how they get ont the bread al Fort
Douglas is interesting and he has baked
bread in mid Pacific. in the Philippine
islands and down in Cuba he has seen
some campaigning. He saws That up al
the fort the ''sponges rise from in
tho afternoon until ; the next morning.
Then thcv start work and make dough.
kncad NJ into lOaycs and all tho bread
is out b,- 50 y. m. No bread goes
out for consumption until it is twenty
four hours old. 4 chaoEc has been
made in the running of the bakery. 1t
used 10 be that any man employed in
that department was exempt from drill,
Now the army regulation Is that one
man shall drill every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

There are some graduates from the
schools mentioned al Fort Douglas now.
although the chief In charge of The
bakery and the chief cook arc not from
these institutions. it may be inter
esliug 10 relate. however, that every
three months Fort Douglas sends two
meu 10 Fort Riley 10 receive instruc-
tion in baking and about four to he in
structed in cooking. The induccment
held ont TO tho men IS that a private
who is earning $2l per month if, after
going 10 the school, comes out with a
first-class diploma viii be able TO double
his salary, or earn $40 per month, No
selection OF The men who shall attend
The school is made. 1t is purely 4 vol
untary act on ;hc part Of The man.
While attending ihr school the MIN re
cciVrs no pay; bat If man thinks he
would like the work in any of The de-
partmcnts specified, then tho army reg
ulltIons permit him 10 20.
Many Rations of Bread,
At Fort Douglas, g. !, Kaibcrcr j.
chief baker. lie has bceu there since
1900. and he has trained several men,
one of them taking The first prize It
ne Fort Riley school. kalhcrcr ana
his three assistants get out 100 ratjons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
CIVIC FEDERATION URGES
MANY IMPORTANT REFORMS

WASHINGTON Jan. 9.---G"ncral head
quarters have been established here by
the American Civic association. and
Richard B Notrous. its secretary, Who
has boon placed in charge. viii urge on
congress the enactment Of desired lcgis-
)ation. ono III the things aimed at is
the creation OF n national park at Ma
cara Fails
President Taft bccsmc 4 member of
tho association when nc was secretary
OF wgI.
The regulation cf biilbuords and tho
abatement al the Tmuk" nuisance are part
OF the associations programme.
The association has also undertaken
. "gmpL ign for "A Sufn ana sumo tr'iTth.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

special articles of dict. All of the con
trivanccs here described arc valuable
III the saving CT time and because they
enable the soldier 10 enjoy welI-cookod
food. appctizinGly served. They bave
entirely rcvolutionizcd the old system
Of providing for the subsistence of
troops wblle travelling.
Where other and better mems ere
not at hand. any baggage car. under
The new method OF management or
car of any other kind. can he converted
of-haud into a kitchen car bv putting
aboard Of il pair of ranges and ;hreo
boxes, which contain tho entire equip-
mont requisite to prepare meals for 200
men, OF course, there must he 4 coal.
box. to hold fuel. Gu board of the
tourist Kitchen cars there ia alDavs
small coalbip. But. in an emergency.
il is always possible 10 obtain coal
from The locomotive tender
Books Of Recipes
To help the army cooks and bakers
IN their practical work. thc war de-
partment has already issued several lii
tie books Of recipes and suggestions
mere leaflets, but packed with ideas
One of them tells how soldier. if SEP.
arated from his command. and thrown
on his own resources. NAV cook quite
an elaborate meal with ono little tin
pan and one little tin cup. Indeed.
be may make selection among several
menus--ehOosing of course. with refer
cncc 10 the food materials at his dis
posal For example he may boil some
rice N hls tin cup. and when II Is done,
cmpiy 1T omi upon the I'D of his tin
rness.pau. While thc rice has been boil
ing. however. he has been cooking three
slices of nacoG N tho pan These three
slices he LAYS on top Of the rice. leav
ing sufficient grease IN the pan TO fry
flapiacks And. while the hapiacks ar"
irving, he washes out the cup, aud
makes coffee in IT, The entire repast
thus scientifically prepared is ready 10
serve IN forty minutes