davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
COL. SAM PARKER.
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advance his ideas in the way of prac-
tical suggestions. When he is mayor
Colonel Parker will be neither a bump
on log, such as we have had, nor
dilettante, such as some appear to be.
lieve the Colonel would turn out. From
the sanely progressive platform upon
which Colonel Parker is working and
which he will soon publish as the one
upon which he stands and will carry
out as his administrative poicy, it is to
be seen that he has not travelled
throughout the United States without
keeping his eyes open and his mind re
ceptive for good ideas that may be put
into practise in his own city.
Progressive Taxation.
Perhaps the most radical plank in
the Colonel's platform is that dealing
with taxation of city property, in
which he approaches the single tax
standard. His plank, which is one of
several amendments to the city char,
ter which he will advocate In a special
message to the board, urges the pass
ing of memorial to the legislature
"To secure such legislation as viii
be necessary to increase the taxation
upon non-improved real estate within
the fire limits of the city proper.
Discussing this plank, Colonel Par
ker says:
"Honolulu is a growing city and the
demand for business locations is rapid
ly increasing With the final condem-
naticn suits on the extension to the Ma
huka site settled, several of the big
firms of the city will have to seek new
business locations. There are a num-
ber of vacant lots within the very cen
ter of the city, but the owners of these
lots will not sell at any figure less than
four or FIVE times the assessed valua-
tion. Now, either the owners are hold
ing their properties too high, and there
by holding back the development of the
city, or they are paying altogether too
little in taxes on their property, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Reaches Home Safely.


(By Fsderal Wireless TeleErNph.)
OYSTER BAY, New York, October
22.-(Special to The Advertiser) - A
week of absolute rest will put Colonel
Roosevelt in the best of condition, said
his physician, today. At the end of
that time, if he follows the strict
regime which has been planned for him,
it is expected that he will be able to
take up the campaign again in its clos
ing days.
Colonel Roosevelt reached Sycamore
Hill today from Chicago, walked un-
assisted up the stairs and went to bed,
expecting to remain there the most of
the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
tBv Federal wireless Telegraph. }

NEW YORK, October 22.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-The bulletin is
sued from Progressive national head
quarters this afternoon said:
"The condition of Colonel Roose.
velt' wound is open and oozing Rest
and quiet are essential to him to avoid
the possibility of wound infection. He
will be unable to see anyone today or
tomorrow"
"Suspender Jack" McGee, whose
speech in the Progressive state conven'
tion caused the nomination of Oscar s.
Straus for governor, visited the colonel
fnhnN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
LITTLE CROWN PRINCE SICK

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, October
22.-(By Associated Press Cable)-
Crown Prince Alexis, aged eight years,
is seriously i'll at the palace here. His
temperature is 1886. His condition is
caused by an injury to his left groin.
Some alarm is felt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

mittee, and until recently supporter
of Woodrow Wilson, has sent tele.
gram to Col. Theodore Roosevelt assur-
ing him of his support for the remain
der of the campaign.
Dickinson gave as his reasons for
deserting Wilson that he thought the
reactionary policies of both the Demo.
Gratis and the Republicans were respon.
sible for the. murderous attack on Col
onel Roosevelt in Milwaukee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

his part in the alleged abduction of the
Cameron white girl.
'I shall instruct the chief of po-
lice," Mayor Joost said, Gas matter
of public safety and decency, to sup
press any public appearance of the
black prizefghter in Kansas City,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
SETKZAW sS0z DJERS
IN THEIR -WEw Hv3foRMs

President Garry Hermann, of the
Cincinnati ball club and, chairman of
the National Baseball Commission, will
leave Cincinnati tomorrow with several
friends to join the Nimrods in camp.
Pitcher Ed Walsh of the White Sox
is already on the hunting grounds, hav.
ing left Chicago after winning the final
gamc of the series with the Chicago
Cubs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Killed i'm a RAILWAY wreck.
(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph.

BERLIN, Germany, October 22.-
Especial to The Advertiser Two hun
dred Turkish soldiers were killed and as
many more seriously injured by the de-
railing of military train on the rail
road from Smyrna to Aldin, it is said,
in a special dispatch from CONSTANT
nople received in Berlin, today.
The entire train toppled over steep
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
BLOODY BATTLE IS REPORTED
UPON FRONTIERS OF BULGARIA
AND BULGARS LOSE HEAVILY
Little Greece Becomes Aggressive and Troops
Are Landed in Turkish Territory, and War
ships Bombard Fort---Peasants
Are Slaughtered.

%s
Associated Press oable)-Runors have
reached this dispatches indicating that
Turkish
invading Turkish side of Kisseh Pass above Adr
Bulgarian side given as Two
thousand wounded There is no intmaion
so stated which side is the
that the Bulgarian repused
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
sPRAINs.

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain Is
Pain Balm freely. 1t win remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
TO healthy condition. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. !,

WASHINGTON, October 22.-(Spec-
ial to The Advertiser) )-Representa-
tions have been made to Mexico City
that United States citizens and their
property in Vera Cruz must be pro-
tected. The Madero government has
assured the Unite2 States such re-
quest will be obeyed.
Private dispatches today from Juan
Sanchez Azcoan, Secretary to President
Madero, say:
Combined attack by the loyal land
and naval forces to retake Vera Cruz
is expected at any moment"
The dispatches minimize the import
ance of the Diaz revolutionary move
ment, and declare that many enemies
of the Madero government do not favor
it.
"With the exception of some defec-
tions in the Twenty-frst battalion, -
the dispatches say, "the army and
navy are loyal to President Madero. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Refuses to Surrender.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, October ga
(By Associated Press Cable)-General
Felix Dlaz, nephew of the ex.President
and leader of the new revolution, re.
fuses to surrender and is preparing to
oppose the Federal troops, who are sur.
rounding him, and have notified him
that they will attack in twenty.four
hours. Americans and foreigners are
evacuating the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph, /,

DETROIT, Michigan, October 22.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-Don M,
Dickinson, postmaster general under
President Grover Cleveland, once chair
man of the Democratic National com.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Will BOycOtt the Pugilist.
tBy Federal Wireless Telerrapb. J

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, October
22.-(special to The Advertiser Jack
Johnson, the big negro pugilist of Chi.
eago, viii not be allowed to appear on
any vaudeville stage in Kansas City, if
Mayor JoOst can prevent it, because of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Demand Surrender Of City.
tBy Feasral w1reless Telegraph. }

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, October ga
Especial to The Advertiser)- de-
mand for the surrender of the city was
sent yesterday by General Bellran, the
commander of the Government troops.
The letter was brought to the rebel
lines by Captain Bimon and was
couched in most polite terms, conclud-
ing with the intimation that if the
rebels did not surrender, duty would
oblige the Federal commander to use
force
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

Turks Panic-S Stricken.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
ATHENS, Greece, October 22.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) The Turkish
army is fleeing in panic from Dhisikata
on the way to the Turkish town of Ser
via, in the north, according to semi'ot-
fetal statements issued in Athens today.
The Greek troops are said to be pursu-
ing them vigorously.
Fighting in the Passes.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, October 22.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-The Serbs and
the Bulgars have forced their way
through many frontier passes after
bloody fighting, which, however, is in
decisive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Greek Troops Landed.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

LONDON, October 22.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Greek troops were
landed today at Katarina on Turkish
territory in the Gulf of Salonika and
about seventy miles from the fortress,
according to news agency dispatch
received in London from Constantinople
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Massacre Of Peasants.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal WireIess Telegraph.l
SOFIA, Bulgaria, October 22.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) The massacre
of one hundred and forty.seven Bull
garian peasants by Turkish soldiers in
the village of Girneno, near Kotchana,
is reported by the correspondent of the
government organ, Mir. The Turks, ac'
cording to the correspondent, ordered
the peasants to lie on the ground, and
then shot them in cold blood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
( A*********A.* X a:as s**#k*Asa;l
CBy Federal Wireless Telegrnph.)

UoNSTANTINoPLE, Turkey, octO-
Der Special to The Advertiser)-
Greek warships have been bombarding
the Turkish port of Prevesa since Mon
day, according to report received
here today. Prevesa is situated at the
entrance of the Gulf of Arta, the oppo-
site shore of which is Greek territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

J. S. Simonds will return to Seattle
shortly after spending several weeks in
Hawaii on business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Business Principles.

Business Principles.
Colonel Parker believes in the inaug-
uration of business methods in the city
departments, but not with any idea of
indiscriminately cutting salaries or
wages. He believes in paying well for
good work, but in seeing that good
work is done.
'There is so much that has to be
done in Honolulu and throughout the
island that we must use our income
carefully he explains. "'There is no
reason that the laborers or the other
city employees would have less work to
do If what we did do was well done,
There will always be plenty of work,
but what ] want to see is not work al
ways on the same things. ] want to see
some progress and something to show
for the money spent. To make myself
clear: 1t will be just as profitable for
the road workers to build six good
blocks of road that will last as to build
one block over six times because it is
never well built and does not last, and
how much more profitable for the tax
payers.
81 have two planks covering this
idea. One says:
To inaugurate and carry on
! careful scrutiny of and supervision
over all expenditures of the city
and county government and urge
that immediate steps be takeu to
present extravaganza and the
waste of public money.
''There is, / believe, authority al
ready vested in the mayor to do this, -
he said, "but do not believe that Mr..
Fern has committed that part of the
present charter to memory At least
have never heard of him doing any
thing along those lines
The second plank, dealing with econ
omy and fair play, says:
To recommend q fair, living scale
Of good wages fer good work and,
when necessary and just, to in
crease the pay of all laborers who
render efficient service In each de-
partment Of the city and county
government
Worlds Fair City.
There is no good reason why Homo
lulu, with an income of a million dollars
a year, should not make satisfactory
progress during the coming two years,
in Colonel Parker's opinion, and he in
tends that it shall. "We have to make
this second worlds fair city by
1915" hee says, "and we can do it if
we only see that we get dollar Is
worth for every dollar spent. To do
that need not deprive a single laborer
of work. AS matter of fact, I be-
lieve that we can raise wages and still
get more done for Honolulu. 7 am will
ing to make the attempt, at any rate. +"
A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

thereby imposing ha uuduo hufdsn
upon ihe other thspayefs Z believe
thar We should De- enabled 10 thx iris
non improved property at the valuations
hxed upon other downtown properties
IN recent condemnation suits. of even
~ figure higher than is hvcd upun
adjoining improved land.
High taxation will result either In
The property owners selling 20 those
who will improve the property, and
thus add 10 The city. or viii cause them
to put their property 70 some use, nc.
complishing the same result
Playing No Favorites.
"It may be said that this plank in
my platform is aimed az the Bishop rs.
tate, whose income all goes for educa.
tional purposes for the benefit Of the
llawaiians, but the Bishop Estate is not
the only ones who would be affected.
AT any rate, take the case of the Bishop
Estate, IL you wish, and let us see how
II would apply to it, That estate owns
land in the very center of the city,
upon which its taxes are nominal. It
will not sell except at a very high fig
nre, practically prohibitive at this time,
but is apparently waiting until the
growth of the city makes the property
worth what it asks. If the taxes upon
that property were high enough, the
estate would either sell at present val
ues or would build upon the property
itself, and by building make the prop
erty productive, and the income for the
benefit of the Kamehameha Schools
greater
"My plank cannot be said to be in
imical to the Bishop Estate, but it GER
tainly is for the best interest of the
city -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Turks Panic Stricken.

embankment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23
TRIM BELLE

A daughter was recently born to
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Hauth.
Miss Lois Beddall has received
notice OF her election TO position
in the Madison schools.
The town board will meet Satur-
day at the bridges near Jam, S
Gray 5 and on the town line near
the D M Gray farm to decide on
plans for new bridges Contr ct>
may also be let at this time for stee
and concrete bridges
The town board has divides tn,
town into four equal road di>trict>
and the following person. have bee
appointed and qualified as 70 III
supcrinteudents: Willard Reed fer
road district No /, Joseph Reagan
for road district No. 2, Tho mas
Cutting for road district No. 3 and
Guttarm Kjelstad for road district
No. 4 Chapter 500, laws Of 1911
require that the road taxes be paii
in cash this year and chat the road
warrants shall be delivered to the
town treasurer, instead of the road
superintendent as heretofore.
The road superintendent have
been instructed to hire small force
such as can be under their charge
all the time and to spend several
weeks working on the road instead
of doing all the work done in a year
in one or two weeks. They have
also been instructed to repair the
poor and defective roads, and not to
work on roads that are now in good
condition as has been the practice
heretofore. They are also instruct
ed in hiring men and teams to give
able bodied tax payers the prefer
ence. Parties desiring to work
should apply to the man in charge
of his district and if he needs more
help at any time will give them a
chance. 1t is hoped and expected
that barring any unexpected flood
the roads will show considerable
improvement this fall over any
previous year but this improvement
must not be expected to be SO or
100 per cent improvement the first
year. Taxpayers should report any
dangerous portion of road to the
superintendent of his district and
thus aid in having better roads.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23

The a0dIk to Enn1dus. w ord were q
prophecy of the resurrection of Jesus
that His soul, poured out in death as
the redemption price for Adams soul
and for the race, was not left in death.
in sheo1, in hGdes, but was raised from
the dead.
st. Paul tells us that HE was put tN
death in flesh, but quickened in spirit.
He declared that Jesus, in His resurrec-
ton. was exalted to a higher than hui
man nature far above angels and
municipalities and powers the divine
nature
AS angels could materialiZe and ap
pear in the flesh and disappear, and
had done so in the past, so did Jesus
In order that His disciples might not
misunderstood He appeared in differ,
ent forms-on two of the occasions. In
forms representing the Cruciied One.
On the other six occasions, in various
forms, as the gardener, the sojourner.
etc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23

many of humanity have been eaten by
fishes and animals, and many other
corpses have been absorbed by vegeta-
ton, which in turn has been eaten time
and again by man and beast, entering
into the many organisms. The propo-
sition is manifestly unanswerable, yet
it does not refute the Bible teaching
of the resurrection, but merely our
creedal misapprehensions of the Bible
teaching What the Bible does teach
is that the real man is the soul, the
being, and that he persists while grad
ually his body keeps changing
sloughing off, Scientists estimate that
the human body undergoes a complete
change every seven years. According
to the Bible the process of rejuvena-
ton would have continued everlasting
ly had man continued by obedience in
Divine favor and in enjoyment Of the
everlasting life promised. 1t was sin
that brought the death penalty-the
death of the SOUL 1t was Adams soul
that sinned, il was Adams soul that
died-"In the day that thou eateth
thereof thou shalt surely die" 1.-THE
soul that sinneth it shall die"
Christ's Death and Resurrection Makes
Future Life Possible.
The result Of this Divine sentence
upon man would have been extinction
he would have been on the same
plane as the brute without any hope
for eternal life, had not God i'll great
mercy provided a redemption-that
"Jesus Christ by the grace of God
should taste death for every man.
The death which Jesus experienced
was exactly the same kind as the one
which destroyed Adam-the soal Of
Jesus died as the ransom-price for the
soul of Adam Including Adams pos
terity). Thus we read of Jesus: He
poured out His soul unto death: He
made His soul an offering for SIM
1t is by virtue of this corresponding
price which Jesus paid that ultimately
Adam and all of his posterity, every
soul of man, will be granted release
from the death penalty-a resurrection
from the dead-not of the dead bodies
but of the dead souls. In the resurrec-
ton God will give to each soul body
as it has pleased Him. Corinthians
XIV, 38.
The few during this Age who have
become the followers of Jesus, begot-
ten of the Holy Spirit, will be granted
spirit bodies like to the Savior's. The
remainder Of mankind, not having been
begotten of the Holy Spirit will in the
resurrection be granted human bodies
the same as they previously had and
their raising up will bring them event
ua4ly to all the perfection of the first
Adam, unless they refuse the grace OF
God, in which event they will die the
Second Death, from which there is to
be no resurrection.
Jesus Soul Resurrected.
st. Peter, on the Day Of Pentecost,
laid stress upon the fact of Christ's
resurrection, and he reminds us that
this was foretold. The Prophet David
declared, ''Thou wilt not leave NJ soul
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23
FARGO
Mrs. G. Dopkins spent Monday

Mrs. G. Dopkins spent Monday
in St. Paul.
M. McCue and J. Mussett have a
new corn planter.
Mrs L. Dopkins is spend ing a
few days at r. S. Wilcox's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Der
Griffin, May 10, daughter.
Add Dopkins and family were
out from River Falls last week vis-
ting relatives.
A number from here attended the
dance at Beldenville last Friday eve
ming. All report good time.
Gladys Dopkins, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis in one of the
St. Paul Hospitals last week, is
doing nicely.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
VIKING

Miss Jessie Gilstad is home from
Saltwater.
Larson Bros. are pressing hay for
Lars Bronson.
Mrs. Hans Gilstad and daughter,
Miss Emma, visited at Peter Hal
vorson's Wednesday.
There will be an arm band and
fish pond social at Hans Sheldrew's
Friday evening, May "a.
Quite number from here attend
ed the fftieth anniversary festival of
the North Rush River church Fri
day.
Mr.. Wickliff and Miss Dorothy
Olson visited relatives and friends
in River Falls from Saturday until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hanson and
children attended the moving picture
show on "a Trip Through Nor
way" at Baldwin Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Madison attend
ed the moving picture show on "a
Trip Through Norway" at Spring
Valley Saturday evening.
Willie Mckinley and Miss Lillian
Gjorrk graduated from the Agricul
tural school at Menomonie Friday.
Those from here who attended the
graduation exercises were MIR. and
Mrs. John Mckinley and daughter,
Agnes, Miss Anna Carr and Mrs.
O. Gjorrk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23
WEST TRlMBELLE

George Killian attended the we'd
ding at Dusick's Wednesday.
County Supt. Mattson visited the
school in Dist. No. S Monday.
L. Seivert of Ellsworth is spend
ing the week at the Dean home.
Grandma Gratz was a recent Wis
itor the home of her son John.
Mrs. P. Frank drove to Els
worth Sunday to see her brother,
Frank Yanisch, who is dangerously
SICK.
Frank Mark and Miss Agnes
Dusick were married ednesday at
Korna by Rev. Father Haverstedt.
Congratulations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mrs. L Kelley spent Sunday aft
ernoon at Mrs. Chas. Everson's.
Miss Ethel Elliott and mother
called at Chas. Everson's Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Hawkins and daugh
ter, Mrs Stella Deneen, drove up
to her farm Friday.
t,has. Everson and family attend
ed the Shalley- Zillmar wedding IN
Woodville Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23

lille VI IAC DIDl0.
We are a S k e d,
How could the
dust which once
constituted the
bodies of thou
sands of millions
of humanity ever
be re-collected and
rearranged so that
we could say that
those bodies were
resurrected? The
infidel urges that
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23

in SheoI, nor suf-
f er T b i n e Holy
One to see cor
ruption" Acts ii,
81.
st. Peters quo
tation of this, in
the Greek, substi-
tut S the word
hddes for Sheol.
showing that the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23
JESUS SOUL REsURREcTED.

Corinthians XIV, ILL.,. =
Tect: "Thts Jesus hath God raised up,
Chereof zoe are all soitnesses. Acts ID, S2
TODAY, appropriate to the Easter
a season, we are to consider our
~ Lords resurrection. At the
very outset we are confronted
with certain errors which have grad
ually crystallized around the central
truths of Gods Word. One of these
errors is the supposition that the res
direction of the dead, which the
Scriptures hold forth as the hope of
the Church and of the world, is to be
a resurrection of the bodies which go
down into death
This mistake has given ground for
infdelity to sneer at this precious doc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets operate
easily. 25c box at all stores.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23

Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emer-
gencies. Two sizeS-25c and soc,
at all stores.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23

st. Peter, on the Day Of Pentecost,
laid stress upon the fact OF Ch11st's
resurrection, and he reminds us that
this was foretold. The Prophet David
declared, ''Thou wilt not leave NJ soul
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-05-23

A daughter was recently born to
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hauth.