davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
ANTOINE KAOO is
REAL CHAMPION
Wonderful Old Runner Over Laps Hilo
Runner Twice and Beats Him In a
Sprint--Sullivan Wins Walking Race.

100 yards ahead and his time for the
distance was AZ minutes II seconds.
Tsukamot0 finished his seven miles
In 4s minutes IS seconds and seemed
to be about all In.
Kaoo did the eight miles In 81 min.
utes 9 seconds, and was one lap and
three-quarters ahead OF the Jajanese,
who took Sc minutes and 16 Aeconds
to do the distance. Two laps more
and Kaoo overlapped Tsukamoto for
the second time, and again cheers
went up for the game old runner.
At nine miles Kaoo. two laps ahead.
tr0tted around In the easiest Of style.
and he covered the distance In 81 min.
uses IL seconds. Tsukamoto. still two
laps behind. was a pathetic sight, but
he stuck to his guns In great form.
The ffty-nintf lap was not remark.
able for anything startling although
the spectators were expecting to see
It and the last run at a fast clip.
Kaoo. on entering the last lap Of his
long journey. contented himself with
running at Just the same pace as be.
fore and couple OF yards behind the
japanese. When the last turn was
reached, however. the old wonder
sprinted out and finished the hundred
yards or 30 as II he was merely out
for dash over that distance. Tsu.
kamot0 answered the challenge to the
sprint. but the. Hawaiian had the foot
OF him and breasted the tape ave yards
ahead OF the Japanese. Kaoo. who
won by two laps and AVE- yards. cut
out the ten miles in SO minutes 81
seconds. and there II no telling no
much he could have clipped on those
figures under more favorable circum.
stances.
The 'Waialua Horse" was compar.
atively fresh at the finish and he
could have kept going for long time
II necessary. Tsukamoto was all In
and at the finish and tainted az he
reached a bench. The Japanese put
up game exhibition OF running and
deserves lot OF credit for the way
In which he stuck TO his hopeless task.
There was only a fair-sized crowd
present and although the bleachers
were filed, there were many vacant
seats In the grandstand. The runners
will not get much for their efforts but
rs the public did not patronize the
show. there IL no way out OF the DIFF.
fculty.
There were all sorts OF rumors going
the rounds about Kaoo being "fixed,"'
and that the Japanese was to win.
Some sure thing betting men had
money up on the Hilo man. and they
acted as II the race was already won
before the start. However, the old
"Waialua Horse" made every post
winning one, and romped home win.
ner. much to the disgust Of soine get.
rich-easy men.
The mile walking race between Sul.
livan and Ayres was exciting enough
up to the last lap, when Sullivan aim
ply let himself out and won by tween.
~ yards. The first lap was done In .
Minis. 10 secs: two laps. 3 Minis. 4
secs; three laps. minis. IS secs;
four laps 9 minis. 12 secs: Ave laps. Z
Minis. 81 secs, and the mile In Minis.
10 seconds. ~ Ns
Ayres took six seconds longer than
Sullivan and was greatly distressed
at the finish. The heavy going handi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
NEW DANCE HALL
Kukui st., near Nuuanu.

Open every night except Monday
and Thursday.
Good Music by Hawaiian Glee Club.
Excellent floor Arrangement.
Admission l0c. Ladies' Free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
IMMIGRATION IS
BREAKING RECORD
THE MOVEMENT or SETTLERS
THROUGH CT. PAUL GATE
WAY IS pou5LE THAT OF
LAST YEAR.

st. Paul MINI, March 14-The
movement OF immigrants to northern
Minnesota this spring is by far the
heaviest influx since the state has been
advertised nationally. The colonist
rates have been in effect twelve days,
and even though snow has been on the
ground and the conditions as bad as
they could be for moving, the number
Of people passing through st. Paul
has been more than twice as large as
the same time last year.
The Union depot Is thronged morn
ing and evening with families moving
to new homes, They come from NIL
nois Ohio and further east, and a
large proportion Of them intend to
locate in northern Minnesota.
An accurate index to the number
of newcomers to the state who intend
to settle is furnished by. the freight
cars through the Minnesota transfer
During the first eleven days of this
month the cars on all the lines con-
tanning immigrant movables have been
more than double the number of SINH
Lar cars handled in the same period
vast year.
This takes no account Of the smaller
than carload lots, nor Of the immi-
grants who sold their goods at their
old home and intend to make an entire
new home In the northwest The larg-
err proportion Of the cars SO far pass
ing through the tranEfer were bound
for northern Minnesota The traffic
for the Dakotas and Montana and
Washington usually comes a little la
ter in the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
sharlow.

Sharlow, N. D., March Ito The
Forum: weather has been very
pleasant here of late and the snow is
thawed to such an extent as to make
the roads almost impossible.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Lawhead are
now nicely settled on the Frank
Brown place.
Mrs. v. Kimball and Miss Bertha
Potter called on the Lawhead family
Wednesday.
Our mail carrier failed to reach us
Monday on account of bad roads. He
started out from jamestown, but after
covering about half the distance was
compelled to return.
The wind here last Sunday was the
hardest known In these parts for years
The door was blown from John Walk
er's barn and some loose lumber of
Geo. Chatman's was blown half a
mile away, and other slight damage is
reported.
Harlem F'tnnie Is busy repairing his
house and expects to take up his abode
in 1t soon.
The coyotes have been making some
disturbance in this neighborhood the
last few nights and a storm is feared
by some of the farmers. COR.S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14

Osgood, N. D., March 10.-To The
Forum: Miss Beatrice Ford made
one of a sleighing party Friday to Far
go. All had merry ride and on their
arrival there the crowd took dinner
with Mrs. VIM. Folger. Mrs B. Iil-
Ter and Mrs. J. X. Green also accom-
panied the party.
Mrs. Geo H. Sehofield transacted
business in Fargo Friday and was en-
tertained at dinner by an old acquaint-
ance, Mrs. M. Young.
Owing to the condition OF the roads
our rural carrier. has found 1t very
dificult to make his calls regularly and
it is with much impatience the farmers
and citizens look forward to having
The Forum delivered with their mail
every day.
The sale which took place at the farm
of John X. Green on the Sheyenne river
near Osgood was largely attended. A
good substantial lunch was served out
side in general consisting of plenty of
coffee, doughnuts, buns, ham and
pressed meats and inside the house old
friends and acquaintances, man and
their wives, enjoyed a full course coun-
try dinner.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Swanson
is on the road to full recovery after
her late illness and we hope to see
her out again in the garden and
amongst her flowers as soon as the
buds begin to break or peep in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Louberg ac-
companied by Mr.. Olaf and Miss Ida
=
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
DOES COMMON LAW
MARRIAGE Hold
INTERESTING LEGAL POINT IN
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST c. NJ.
AT MlNoT.

Minot, N. D., March 14.--Whether a
common law marriage is good in the
state of North Dakota is point upon
which the case of Mrs. Schmaucher
against the Great Northern and Con-
ductor Mills seems to hang. The case
Is brought following the death of the
plaintiffs husband in a freight acct
dent at Berthold. The complaint al
leges that the conductor was careless
in giving his signals and that while
obeying the conductors orders the
plaintiff was Jared by the sudden
motion of the engine and thrown be-
tween two cars and killed.
The plaintiff was placed on the stand
Saturday and the time Of their ac-
quaintance was asked and the point
reached where it is understood the
common law marriage took place. The
defense has objected to the introduce
ton Of the testimony and the court
adjourned until today when the point
will be thoroughly threshed out. The
legality of a common law marriage
has not been tested it is understood
In the state before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14

Louberg were callers at the home OF
MIR. Green Thursday.
Emil Olson and son attended the sale
which took place on the Matsons farm
Thursday.
Miss Anna Johnson is spending the
winter and spring months at her home
on the Sheyenne
Miss Maggie Moe has been a visitor
at the home of e. Furnberg and fam
lily.
Miss Agnes and Allie Furnberg ac-
companied by their guest, E-,ss Maggie
Moe. visited friends few days last
weeks.
III. o, Gardner accompanied by his
eldest son. left for Canada last Sunday
where they expect to locate for the
future.
Mrs. Geo. Schofield was hostess at a
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
last Sunday. The table was laid
amidst green leaves and red berries.
Robert Thompson has been spending
d few days at the farm of Geo, Scho-
field assisting to fiji the large barn with
plenty of feed for the coming spring
work.
Cor. o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
FRIENDS FEAR
MILLER IS DEAD
LOOKS AS THOUGH THE MISSING
MAN WENT INTO RIVER AT .
THE FOOT or FOURTH
STREET.

Grand Forks. N. D., March 14.-All
search for w. d. Miller. the elderly
man who disappeared from the Cen
trail hotel Thursday night or early Fri
day morning, has proved fruitless, and
his whereabouts are still unknown, al
though 1t Ia feared that he was drown
ed In the Red river, undoubtedly as
the result OF his own desire to do away
with himself.
Searching parties found foot tracks
leading to the bank Of the river at the
foot of South Fourth street, and they
correspond with the size of Mr.. Mil
ler's shoes. The tracks can be traced
to the river bank, and 1t is seen
where someone walked back and
forth for a distance Of about twelve
feet several times after which the
tracks lead 10 the brink OF the river
where they disappear. There are no
tracks leading away from the spot.
No effort Is being made to drag the
river for the current would undoubt-
eddy have carried the body far away
before this time. IL Mr.. Miller has
been drowned his body will probably
come to the surface within few days
as the ice liz already beginning to dis
appear.
Mr. Miller was geological survey
or for the government, and although
he was penniless, 1t was known that
he had eleven months pay coming
from Uncle Sam and friends were sup
plying him with money. He also has
a homestead in Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
GRAND FORKS LETS
PAVING CONTRACTS

Grand Forks, N. d., March 1.-THE
city council at an adjourned meeting
Saturday night awarded contracts for
$4,000 yards of paving on which work
is to be commenced as early as the
season will permit, and to be COM
pleted by Aug is. Different kinds of
material are to be used in different
sections of the city. p. Mcconnell of
Duluth secured $4,000 yards of Dom
nellite or tar macadam paving for
ss1, 0O0 the Bitulithic Paving Co. of
Winnipeg 1900 yards of bithulithic
paving at S73,S3S.sO; r. s. Blome
Co, Chicago, $4,000 yards of Blome
crushed granite paving at $51, 1872;
Fielding & Shepley, Minneapolis. $500
yards of creosoted block paving at
$34.Ss5.
All bids for paving In District No.
is, comprising 10000 yards, rejected,
and Fielding e. Shepley, who had pc
tition Of a majority of the property
owners for creosoted block paving.
will mandamus the city to compel the
award to them. The contract for the
installation of a new boiler, engine,
dynamo, mechanical stoker and other
equipment at the city electric lighting
plant was awarded to j. G.. Robert
son of st. Paul for $4,000,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
CAT GETS THE MuMPs.
Health Officer After Infected Animal,
But Can't Catch II.

Norwood, Pa, March lathe
prevalence of mumps I'm this borough
Is causing the health officer no lit
tie concern. but he is looking particu-
larly for large cat with wide stripes
around fits body the pet Of family
where the mumps had prevailed, and
the recipient OF the milk and toast that
the patient would not cat. The result
is that the cat has the mumps and Is
now running at large.
For three days and pretty much of
three nights the board of health in
spector has tried hard to catch tat
cat. One night he said he did get a
look at him, and he was the greatest
sight a man ever saw--a cat with a
couple OF good. sized hickors- nuts, one
one each If its jowls, and sitting on a
fence, emitting unearthly screetches--
not howls, but screetches. He tried to
move toward him slowly and carefully,
but the cat saw him and was off like a
streak.
One of the leading physicians I'm the
borough said that such a thing was
possible as a cat having the humps,
although IL might not be known as
that, and there was danger of other
domestic pets catching the disease. TIE
inspector says he Is going to keep on
the job until that cat is in his net and
in the meantime he suggests to pet
owners that they keep heir animals
at home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
Land VALUES ARE
GOING UP in n. D.
PROPERTY IN SOUTHWESTERN
PART OF THE STATE SELLS
FOR SEQ PER ACRE.

Bismarck, ~. d.. March 14,--rhat
land values In the southwestern part
Of the state are going UP faster than
in any other section of North Dakotas
was proved the other day when a par
eel Of two sections Of land near Hettin-
ger sold for over $40 per acre. The
property was purchased by German
Russian and his three sons. The pur-
chasers, whose names are Wax, came to
this country a few years ago and had
simply money enough TO pay their way
10 the west where they took up claims.
During the time they were getting
started they made living by working
for their neighbors, and thus learning
something of the way farming was car
ried on in this country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
MEET HERE AGAIN.
jamestown Expects to Get Convention
of Adventists.

of Adventists.
jamestown, N. d, March Ia. - A
prominent member Of the Seventh
Day Adventist church was in the city
yesterday and today canVassing for
his church and distributing the Signs
of the Times. He was y. Lane q
Virginia, MINI. now a member of the
Minnesota conference. He states that
in all probability the next annual con-
ference of the Seventh Day Adventists
win he held at Jamestown If proper
"a cilities can be arranged for. One
of the biggest conferences ever held
by the Adventists occurred in this city
last year, nearly 1000 attending. There
are many followers in the state and
this vicinity. In speaking of his be-
lief, Mr.. Lane says that now the more
advanced Adventists do not believe a.
definite time for ending the world has
been set and quote the scripture to
that effect The Adventists observe
Saturday, the seventh day of the
week, as their Sabbath; they are most
ly vegetarians and i'm support Of this
they say that the Bible instructed the
first inhabitants of the earth. Adam
and Eve, to eat of all the herbs and
fruit thereof, except the forbidden
fruit t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
PROTEST AGAINST
new noah TRIAL
CONTEND SUPREME COURT
SHOULD SIMPLY REQUIRE
CORRECTION ERROR
HEARING.

Bismarck, N. D., March 14.--Ward
county taxpayers are up in arms over
the proposition of giving Murderer
Noah another trial. 1t will be remem
bered that Noah admitted his guilt OF
the killing of Johnson, a homesteader
and then after the date for his execu
ton had been SET he awakened and
secured an attorney who discovered a
flaw in the indictment, and, upon the
case being taken to the supreme court
1t was decided a new trial would be
necessary. 1t Is the contention of the
Ward county citizens that the supreme
court should simply require a hearing
for correction of errors instead of or
dering a new trial, which, even under
the present conditions, would cost the
county several thousand dollars. The
original trial Is said to have cost the
county Of Ward more than $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
HILL TO DEFENSE
OF COLD STORAGE
EMPIRE BUILDER SAYS WARE,
HOUSING or FOOD SUPPLIES
AIDS PRODUCERS.

ST. Paul, March 14.-Discussing the
criticisms Of the cold storage institu-
tions of the country, James ]. Hill,
chairman of the board Of directors of
the Great Northern Railway company
took up the cudgal in behalf of these
concerns.
THE widespread and unfavorable
general discussion directed against
cold storage" Mr.. Hill said .'is harmful
and strikes directly at the great pFin4
ciple of conservation and to the detri-
ments of our constantly increasing
consuming population.
There are few subjects which af-
ford greater benefits than the one term
ed cold storage, the system of holding
perishable food products in specially
constructed cold storage warehouses
supplied with cold air, from seasons
Of plenty when nature is prolific to the
time when nature is dormant, and
in transporting them from the heavy
producing sections of the country in
specially constructed refrigerator cars
and refrigerated ships to the consum-
ing sections, and to all parts of the
world, where they are delivered lin
prime condition and of excellent quail
ty.
1T encourages the fruit grower to
increase his orchards and vineyards, +"
continued Mr.. Hill, "the farmer to in
crease his herds and fiocks, which con-
serve and increase the fertility Of his
fields, all with the assurance that the
products Of his orchards and his farm
can be handled and preserved until the
season of scarcity, and placed on the
markets of the world to find ready
sale.
1T insures the consumer a steady
supply of the products of orchards
and farms during the season of scar
CITY, whether he is located in the midst
of producing sections or remote from
them.
Before cold storage facilities came
into use, in holding and transporting
perishahle food products, production
was discouraged on account of lack of
market, and, while at that time produc-
ton was lighter, large quantities of
these products actually went to waste,
representing vast amounts of money.
For centuries the farmer has had
practical cold storage when he has
buried his apples, potatoes and either
vegetables in the ground and covered
| them over with straw and loose earth
to keep them from freezing.
THE refrigerator of the home has
long been a necessity to the house
wife," said Mr.. Hill in conclusion
"Circumscribed and inadequate as Il
often is, nevertheless the residence re.
frigerator does c a small scale what
cold storage houses do perfectly on {
large scale"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
Wales Notes.

Wales, N. D., March 1O.-To The
Forum j. #. Schneider returned from
Mt Clemens, Mich, last Friday after
a stay of two weeks, and reports his
rheumatism much better.
Joe Fischer Is visiting in New York
city after two weeks stay at Mt
Clemens, Mich, and a course at the
baths.
Chas Turner has rented his farm and
last Saturday held an auction sale Of
horses and machinery at hts place eas'
of town. The sale was well attended
and the stuff all brought good price,
Jas. Bryson has moved to town and
Is now living in the house formerly
occupied by Ambrose Olheiser
The infant son of Mr., and Mrs. I'll. -Jt
Adams has been very sick for the pas
week bat at present III reported impros-
ing, @
DR. Donovan was up from Langd9i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
TWO HORSES DROWNED.
Jos. BottrelI Lost Valuable Team il
an Old Well.

Langdon, N. D., March 14.-Joseph
Brottrell, a farmer living in Mt. Car
mel township, and whose farm is To-
Gated only a short distance from Mai
da postoffice had his team drowned
while driving to the home of neigh
Dor, James Ridley, only two miles
away. The team was drowned by
falling into well, filled with wa
ter, located on what Is known as the
old Spence place and which is along
side the road between Mazda and
Mowbray. The road was in bad shape
and in order to avoid driving over a
high drifted snow bank. that had been
rendered soft and unsafe by the
thaw, Bottrell swung his team to one
side of the road when they lost their
footing and plunged into the old well,
twenty feet deep and went down out
of sight. His father in-law was along
with him but they were unable to get
the horses out. The loss Mr.. Bottrell
has met with represents at least $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
RIVER BROKE UP.
Wing Dam Torn Out Reports Of DAM
aaes-Rottoms Flooded.

wing G@H iUfH wv nGPVFNS Ut LAM"
sses-Bottoms Flooded.
Williston, N. d., March 14.--The ice
of the Missouri river has broken up,
this being one of the earliest dates for
the breaking Of the Ice I'm the history
of the river. Floods from Montana
and the breaking up of the Yellow
stone are reported to be the cause.
The river has risen rapidly and the
enormous pressure of the flood waters
broke the ice which was thirty inches
thick and very solid. At the time the
ice broke up there were forty men
working on the wing dam being built
at the upper end Of the rip-rapping
and they had to make a run for a
place of safety. The piles and tim
bers of the dam were snapped off like
pipe stems and the entire structure
carried away. The ice did not move
more than half or three quarters of a
mile from here before being gorged
and the cold nights since have frozen
it enough to hold. A. few more warm
days. however, and the river would
be sure to rise higher and then, the
ice would be forced out. 1t is report
ed that a man and team were on the
ice near Trenton when IL broke up and
that they went down. Portions of the
flats above here are flooded and people
have been compelled to move out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-14
old FEUD BREAKS
OUT At MINO1
MAGIC CITY IN THRoEs OF BIT
TER POLITICAL FIGHT-PosT-
OFFICE BONDS or CON-
TENTION.

A special to the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press from Minot says: Minot is in
the throes of postoffice contest that
has famed to life again the flames Of
a bitter political feud between the
Roach and the Murphy factions, with
the advantage at present writing
slightly in favor of the Murphy faction.
The factions headed by Maj. T. s.
Murphy and Joseph Roach have be-
come historical in the political annals
of North Dakota. and politicians are
watching with interest the postoffice
fight now In full swing In Minot.
Joseph Roach il working for the re-
tention of the present postmaster, A. q.
Brunner, who has held the Office for
one term. Major Murphy is champion
ing the candidacy of his wife, who
has applied for the appointment. AS
the Minot office pays $1,000, IL lis quite
a political plum and next to land Of
flee appointment is probably the best
federal appointment at the disposal
of the republican organization in north
western North Dakota.
Embarrassing For Hanna.
The gauntlet was thrown down whet
Major Murphy started petitions In fav-
or of the appointment of his wife and
secured some influential signers before
the other faction woke up. Finally the
Drummer petitions were out and The
battle for signatures began. The
Murphy contingent claims to have ovel
1000 names and the Drummer catnE
claims to have as mann III