davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-23
Program
Arranged
Horses Already in Training
For July Meet

Enthusiasm is running high fo
the coming great event ut Kahulu
on July 4th, and Maui will probab
ly put on some holiday attire as hai
never before been witnessed. TIL,
races at the Kahului track will o
course be the principal attraction o
the day, and that there will b,
good races is a matter of reality
and not an uncertain quantity any
longer,
OF course, it is only too wei
known that the officers of the Mau
Racing Association will not tolerate
anything, but an absolutely square
deal, and this is one of the reasons
why the Kahului track has always
been a popular one. The Maui Ra-
cling Association number among
their members some of the best
citizens of the County, fact OF
which the Association feels proud
The executive committee of the
Association has been able to obtain
some financial assistance on the out
side, and it is their intention to dis
tribute all of the net proceeds in
purses as much as possible. The
Association is out of debt, and has
very good prospects ahead.
There are already four horses in
training OF the track, Major Collier,
Young Sam, Copit and a three-year-
old. Naniwa is expected to arrive
by the Claudine this morning, and
within another week or two there
will be others at the track. Horses
from all directions will probably be
coming in during the coming
month.
John O'Rouke, tho famous horse
man of Hilo, will probably bring "A
string of flyers (not flying machines,
but flying horses), and expects to
take back with him a few of the
plums hung up ON the Maui pro-
gram. Louis Warren, the veteran
horseman in Honolulu, will also be
represented, and his hopes run the
same way as Mr.. O'Rouke's.
The big purse of the day will be
the one and a quarter mile free for
all. A purse Of $500 will be award
ed the winner of this race.
The executive committee of the
Association have been busy getting
the track in shape. On last Monday
night they adopted program,
which of course is subject to change
and Encouragement.
After the races ON the Fourth of
July there will be good game of
baseball in the afternoon, and the
day will end up with big bali ON
the new wharf at Kahului, which is
expected to be completed by that
time. Fireworks will probably play
an important part in the entertain
ment of visitors and residents.
The Honolulu Kahului yacht race
will end up at Kahului, on Sunday,
July 3rd, and the different crews
will be royalty entertained by local
people. The men will also stay over
to enjoy the Fourth on this Island.
Following is the race program
tentatively adopted by the execu-
tive of the Racing Association;
/. Running Race. J mile dash.
Free for all. Purse 500.
2. Running Race. ] mile dash,
Hawaiian bred. Purse 800.
3. Trotting and Pacing. 3 in 5,
mile dashes. For Hawaiian bred
horses. Purse $50.
A. Running Race. p mile dash.
Japanese owned Purse $50.
5. Trotting and Pacing. 3 in 5.
p mile heats. For named horse.
Purse $3.50.
6. Running Race. "a mile dash
Free for all, Post Entries. Purse
$3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

clared; he was fighting dishonest cor
porations. Corporations are entitled
to their rights he said, but they
are not entitled to vote and are not en-
titled to own public servants. AS a
people we should definitely dethrone
corporate wealth from all positions of
power in politics, and as one OF the
most important steps leading to that
desired contamination 1 hold that we
should frown just as severely upon the
man in public life who fails to pro-
tect a corporation in its rights as up
on the man who befriends 1t when it
wrongs the people. 1 am the friend
of the honest man, poor or rich; 1 am
the foe of the crook. poor or rich"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
RED TRAIL Of DEATH
IS LEFT BY FLAMES
THAT SWEEP TOWN
Beaudette and SpOoner, Minn.,
Are Wiped Out by Fire and
Many Lives Are Reported
Lost in Flames

WINNIPEG, Oct. S-The towns of
Beaudette and Spooner, Mimi, have been
wiped out by fire. Many lives have been
reported lost and millions of dollars
worth of property destroyed by forest
fires
Refugees coming into Rainy River, Ont,
state that bodies are lying along the
railway track.
Fire broke out to the northwest of
Beaudette and Spooner, and In half
hour the two towns were on fire. The
Canadian Northern railway sent 90 box
cars to the relief Of the inhabitants and
in is minutes the crowded train with
human freight had reached the Canadian
side.
In the meantime the town of Rainy
River, to which the refugees had fled,
had started to burn. Fifteen million feet
of lumber burned at the Ratportage mill.
Incoming trains report the right OF
way strewn with bodies. Five have been
found between Rainy River and point
five miles west of there. These persons
had evidently attempted to escape from
the flames by walking back into It's path.
Many had narrow escapes ana 1000 are
homeless. 1t is feared hundreds Of set
tiers in the adjacent woods have per-
ished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
HE WILL CONTINUE
USE OF BIG Stick"
Girls Wave Golden Rod and
Boys BrandiSh Big Stick as
the Colonel Rides Through
Crowds

ROME, Ca, oct. S-A crowd which
blocked the streets were gathered In
Rome when Col. Theodore Roosevelt
came into the city. after his visit TO the
Berry school The school children were
lined up on the curb OF the main street
The girls were on one side OF the street
waving masses Of golden-rOd. and the
boys on the other. brandishing big
sticks
In his speech at the Martha Berry
school Colonel Roosevelt, in his speech
TO the boys. said:
I'm going 70 do to you what I don't
think I've done 20 any other audience,
and that Is 70 talk 10 you little about
myself In so far as / have been a
success Il has been absolutely and solely
through doing the ordinary things that
any man could do. but that so many
people do not do. Among my more in
teIlecual opponents IL Is often stated as
a matter OF complaint that I preach
what Is commonplace. humdrum.
SO I do and so I intend to do Hon
esty. courage, decency, tenderness and
force to combine. they are the kind OF
things 1 want to see developed in the
American man, and the American wO-
man, and. therefore. in the American
boy and girl / never got anything in
my life by an unusual display OF genius
or even by an unusual display Of talent
Whatever / got always came through
doing a number Of things just as hard as
] knew how.
IF there Is a man who Is more con-
femptible than any other" the colonel
said amid great applause. lit is the be
ing who uses corn whisky and tobacco
and sits at the cross roads grocery store
telling how the world ought to be run.
while the only reason that he can live
at all is because his wife takes in
washing"
Tha colonel told the. students to be
honest and pull their own weight and
said that Miss Berry by founding and
developing her school had done one of
the greatest pieces OF practical work
which had been done in America IN the
last decade
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
VALUABLE LOST MINE HAS
BEEN RE-DISC0VERED

B1SBEE, Ariz., Oct. Mexican Off
Gals at Canaeaya have announced the
re-discovery of the old Santa Fe Tere-
sa gold mine, one OF the few really
lost mines Of the southwest which
was said to have been worked by the
Spaniards more than a century ago and
which has been lost since 1881. The
main shaft was well preserved but the
timbers had been removed and the earth
caved in. Two skeletons were found at
the bottom Of the shaft Indians had
kept possession of the mine so long that
it's location had become a mystery to
the Mexicans. The Mexican government
Is now making arrangements to take
charge of the mine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
ROOSEVELT REPUDIATES
NEW YORK TARIFF PLANK

In his address at the auditorium last
night. Theodore Roosevelt practically re-
pudiated the tariff plank put into the
platform adopted by the Republican state
convention OF New York, of which he
was temporary chairman and which he
was considered to dominate.
This plank is an Endorsement OF the
national tariff which was revised up
ward instead OF downward by congress at
its last session, and which furnished the
severest criticism that has been put upon
the Taft administration.
Colonel Roosevelt criticised, in the west,
the new tariff Twas asked today, he
said, by two of your Atlanta journal
lists, how / reconcile what 1 said in the
west about the tariff with the tariff plank
In the Republican platform. said
didn't reconcile it. ! refuse to be judged
by what's in the platform.
81 was elected temporary chairman Of
the New York convention and served as
such before the platform was adopted.
Many men who were in harmony with me
on almost all other things, disagreed
with me on some vital points.
In my speech as temporary chairman
/ stated my position as accurately as
accurate language could make II.
Wherever there is any difference between
what 1 said and what is in the platform,
must be judged by what I said"
He began his address by discussing Joel
Chandler Harris, then he had something
to say OF the new natiOnalism he has
proposed. and spoke of corporations and
his attitude to them.
One of the striking things he said was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
B@dia ONE

Bee Liberal trial offer in full page announcement
on last page of this issue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS WONDER
WORKING STOMACH REMEDY FREE?
Send Your Address Today for a
Free Bottle of the Great Laxa-
tive-Tonic, DR.. Caldwell's Sy-
rup Pepsin---a Guaranteed,
Permanent Cure.

1 want every reader of The Journal who suffers
from constipation any other complaint Of the
stomach, liver and bowels to send to me for
a free sample bottle of my DIT. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsn with which thousands have cured them
selves permanently in their own homes and with
which you can undoubtedly do likewise. You have
only to send me your address in the most con-
venient way, on a postal, for example, and
the free bottle will be promptly forwarded to
you all charges prepaid.
This remedy has been doing wonders in the
cure Of the most stubborn constipation liver
trouble, biliousness, sick headache, dyspepsia,
dizziness, sour stomach, ETC. 1t contains laxative
ingredients that are recognized by scientists
the world over to be ideal in cleaning out the
bowels and toning up the intestines; and we all
know the value of pure pepsin in the cure OF
indigestion and other stomach troubles. BY being
| both laxative and tonic it is great blood
purifier and nerve strengthened. Without good
digestion and pure blood, and without free, easy
and regular bowel movement man or woman
can be healthy, and If you troubled this
way DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin will correct
and cure the trouble. You find it on sale
in practically every drug store in the U. 5.
at fifty cents and dollar a large bottle, but
| IL you have used it before want you to
try 1t at my expense first. Let me send you a
free trial bottle-free and absolutely free-not
for you to pay for IL 1t does you gooo, put
positively free in every sense. You have simply
to send your name and address and VIII
do the rest. Do II today.
You will find 1t better than pill, powder
laxative water or strong csthartic because these
are hard to assimilate and too harsh in action
FOR the average constitution DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsn is a scientific remedy, acts mildly, never
CRIME and is pleasant tasting On that account
children take 10 II readily, and because OF its
mildness but yet sure action, 1t is ideal for
women and old folks.
Again let me say, II you have any trouble
with your stomach, liver or bowels send to ME
for a free proof bottle Of my DR.. Csldwells
Syrup Pepsin. l am only too glad to send II
80 anyone who has never used 1t before as in
this way all can make test of 1t in their own
home without cent of expense. Last year
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

Fill out the blank lines below with
your name and address. cut out cou-
pom and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG
COMPANY, 269 Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich. A sample of the great
Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent
you at once by mail, FREE, in plain
wrapper
Name ...............'...''''''
street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State ..........
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
NEW COTTON BILLS
POPULAR WITH ROADS

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. S.-After month of
sexual use new certificate cotton bills OF lading
are becoming popular, according to officials Of
railroad and steamship lines who have put the
certificate plan into effect here.
Practically every southern railroad adopted
the certificates on or about September /, 1t is
said. 1t is said that while European bankers
have refused to accept certificate plan as an ef-
fective safeguard of American bills of lading,
American bankers receiving them willingly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
Free to Pile
Victims
Next Morning Worst Cases Won
der Why They Never Before
Tried the Remarkable Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
1T IS FREE.

BY making free test of the Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure you are sure of being
right. Nothing is more disappointing
than to invest in something that don't
do the work. So, write at once to the
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich, for a
free trial package and know to GER
tainty that here is sure, quick and per-
manent cure, an instant relief in worst
cases of any form of piles. The trial will
enable you to rest comfortably over
night, and In the morning you will hustle
to the nearest drug store, can't help it.,
for the regular SOC package that puts
you on your feet and keeps you going.
Be sure you get what you ask for.
Use the coupon below. Merely fill in
your name and address:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

gave out over fifty thousand sample bottles,
and II you didn't get one write me for it today.
feel sure 1t win cure. Ny address is DR.. W.
B. Caldwell, 6O3 Caldwell building, Monticello
Ill.
Sick people can also write to me for medical
advice o n any ailment of the stomach, liver and
bowels and will tell them what to do free Of
charge. / have made these diseases my special
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

| ty for nearly half a century and my advice.
though charge you nothing for it. should prove
valuable to any sufferer. Those who write for
the free sample or for free medical advice will
also receive my new book, ''3 Rules Of Health -
a simple guide TO correct living and good health.
Every head Of a house should especially have q
copy.
| Let me hear from you promptly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-24
MARSHALL COUNTY HOGS SELL
HIGH

John j. Stromberg returned Monday
from Benton, Iowa, where he had been
with a carload of hogs and young
shoats which he offered for sale to the
farmers of that vicinity. So we'll sat
isfied were farmers of that vicinity
with the high grade of these pigs that
one lot OF shoats averaging about so
pounds each brought So apiece, and
the others prices in proportion, and
had Mr.. Stromberg 10 times the num-
Der he could have secured the same
prices as the pigs offered were con-
sidered by the buyers to be the best.
When we consider that only a week
ago a carload of chickens, turkeys,
geese and ducks were shipped out Of
Marshall county from Argyle and two
more carloads of the same kind from
Crookston to Chicago the fact must
become evident to the outside world
that this territory, and Marshall coun'
ty in particular, raises something be-
sides wheat and other small grains,
and, like the grain raised here, the
other produce is of the highest class
Stephen Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-24
"WHY SHOULD I REMAIN ON THE
FARM"

Mr.. Joseph Chapman not long age
offered a series of prizes for the best
essays on the above topic. Mr.,
Charles M. Loring, of Minneapolis,
thinks that along with this discussion,
there should go discussion of the
counter proposition. Therefore, for
the best articles on the topic, "Why ]
Remain on the Farm he offers $100
in prizes, as follows; list, $40; I'd, SIS !;
Sd, $40; next ten best, IS each; 18th,
So; 18th, ST. The competition is op.
en- to all Minnesota boys and girls in
the seventh and eighth grades, living
on a farm. Essays must be written
on ruled paper. They should not ex
coed 500 words in length. Each must
be marked with the name, age and
post Office address Of the writer, and
be mailed so as to reach the Exten
sion Division, st. Paul, not later than
Jan. 1, 1911.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-24
NORWAY.

The Socialists elected just half Of
the officials at Sohim. sxe<
. Anne Engelsdatter Holden: of
Hevne, has celebrated her Tooth birth
day.
At Torpe, Hollingdal, some families
have picked tytteberries for more than
$50 this fall.
Steps have been taken to sell fresh
fish from Norway at public auction in
Bodern, Sweden.
L. H. M. Segelcke died at the age
of 81 years. He was Norwegian min
lister of war from 1872 to 1877.
In the rural communities north Of
Trondhjem the language reformers
were beaten at the recent elections.
Captain Otto svedrup has returned
from a whaling expedition to Green
land. He did not do so we'll as he ex-
pected.
So much fresh herring was sent to
Germany from Trondhjem in one day
that three freight trains were required
to carry the goods.
The Socialists made clean sweep
at the local elections IN 30, VeSter-
aleu- This is the first rural COM
munity captured by the Socialists in
Nordland.
A peoples kitchen" has been
opened at Jistedal for the purpose of
furnishing dinners at cost to the men
and women employed in the factories
of the place.
A new wagon road has been com.
pleted between Skien and Ulefos.
The work has been going on for
twelve years, and the cost OF the i'm
provement is $4,000.
+ Andreas Amundsen and wife, Mar.
en-, have celebrated their golden
wedding. Mr.. Amundsen has been
working at the artillery shops In
Kristiania for 81 years.
The total receipts of the Norwegian
steamers engaged in the foreign
freight traffic were $37.000,000 for the
year 1908. Kristiania was at the head
of the cities with one-fourth Of the
total amount.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-24
SWEDEN.


The cabinet has granted city char.
ter to the town of Huskvarna, which
has a population of $500.
Many day laborers are idle in south
ern Sweden, but the supply is not up
to the demand for young boys and
servant girls.
The children's tag-dag in the city Of
Stockholm brought in about $4,000,
which will be used for the benefit of
POOR children.
= The, public school at Odensvi, near
Vasteras, was closed on account Of,
several cases of infantile paralysis in
the neighborhood. a
Rev. P. P. Waldenstrom, after the
return from his recent trip from
America, complained in lecture
which he made in Stockholm that the
Swedish-Americans are too fond of
exaggeration when they speak well OF
America and things American.
Six hundred leading merchants and
manufacturers of southern Sweden
have petitioned the government to see
that the commercial treaties between
Sweden and Germany are revised in
the interest of Sweden. It is pointed
out that the Swedish exports to Ger
many are little over SIS, 900, 900.
while the imports from Germany are
almost $60,O00,OO0. The fact that
Sweden exports chiefly raw materials
makes the situation still more unsatis-
factory to that country.
In the royal archives of Sweden has
been found document which gives
very strong color to the assertion
that Helga de la Brache was g
daughter of the deposed King Gustaf
Nv Adolf. The document contains ar
guments used by no less authority
than Chancellor of Justice Won Koch
in favor Of giving Helga de la Brache
reasonable pension. He was not
absolutely certain that she was what
she claimed to be. But he does not
hesitate to give her "the benefit Of
the doubt by recommending the
granting Of a pension.
Helga de la Brache, whose name is
mentioned so often in connection with
the lawsuit which has been started
for the purpose Of proving that she
was daughter of King Gustaf ~. Of
lsSweden, died Is years ago. She was
buried in Northern Cemetery, Stock
holm AS the ground was not paid
for within rs years, it may be used
at any time for the interment Of other
persons.
The Russian CO. era.aent has asked
for bids from brickyards in eastern
Sweden. 1t is supposed that the brick
is wanted for barracks In Helsingfor1
81 forts in the gulf Of Finland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-24
| NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
pired in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
DEN MARK;

Many cases Of infantile paralysis
have been reported from North Sjol.
land Land Some patients have been taken
70 the hospitals, and quite few have
died. =
Servants are in the habit of moving
on the first of November. The railway
offlclals were prepared for a rush, but
this year the tide was so strong that
some passenger trains were delayed
as much as an hour and half.
Robert Svendsen opened his flying
school" at Amager Nov. 1. The in
struction is given from seven to nine
o'clock in the morning, when the con-
editions are most favorable. Svendsen
takes one scholar at a time as passen'
ger on his flying machine. After a
while he leaves the scholar at the helm
and finally the scholar is permitted to
fly alone. One of the scholars is a
young lady Each scholar pays $27Q
tor a two months course.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-24
HOW 1T HAPPENED
The Terrible Red River Tragedy Ex-
planned.

Ben Smith, who with his unfortun
ate brother Cleve, is now in the Dray-
ton hospital, has made written state
hrcmece sseses shrdluereh sch reshh
nent of how they We're shot near
Engman's place, Red River. He wrote:
my brother Cleve, another man and
myelf have for long time been trap.
ping along the Red River. On Thurs
day Cleve and trapped on the Mime
sofa side while our partner trapped OH
the Dakota side. Towards evening
we met man from whom we got
some liquor After having a few
drinks together, we secured good
sized bottle and after leaving him con-
tinued to indulge until we were good
and drunk and felt quite hilarious.
Cleve was walking along side of me,
three or four feet away. carried the
gun on my arm, cooked, as was al
ways my habit of doing, when in some
way I must have touched the trigger.
The shot went off and completely tore
away Cleve's lower jaw. He fell to
the ground without sound or making
move. Seeing what had happened
and realizing the position I was in,
alone with my brother, without a wit.
ness as to how the accident happened,
! became sober enough to realize that
I would be accused of murder, which
meant either hanging or penitentiary
for life. Taking my brother for dead
and seeing what I was up against, !
decided then and there to do away
with myself I sat down, placed my
gun between my knees, leaned back
and took a stick and poked the trigger
Bang, went the shot, tearing away a
part of my lower jaw and tongue. If
I had not leaned back so far l would
have been done for. The next thing
remember was Cleve shaking me by
the shoulder. Neither of us were able
to speak, but we made signs, pointed
to light and headed for the place.
Doctors were telephoned. for and we
were taken across the Red River, plac.
ed in an auto and conveyed to the
Drayton hospital"
The boys have their home in Iowa
Their mother has not been informed
as to the nature Of the accident and
the boys do not want her to know.
Ben will leave for his home as soon as
he is able to so. There is some doubt
as to whether Cleve will ever be able
to travel. "a !.
OF all the horrible tragedies We
have heard of, none, is more revolving
than this Whiskey did it.-Hallock
News. &