davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-10

But we will cure you if you will pay US.
Men who are Weak, Nervous and debIli-
tated suffering from Nervous Debility.
Seminal weakness, and all the effects Of
early evil habits. or later indiscretions
which lead to Premature Decay. consump.
ton or instantly, should send for and read
the "book Of life giving particulars fol-
d home cure. Sent (%sealed) free, by &C
ressing DR.. Parker's Medical and surgi
cal %insLite, ISL North Spruce St., Nash
Vile, Tenn. They guarantee a cure or M
a y.-The Sunday Morning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-10

THERE has been a plenty Of scrap
oing in Santa Fe for the past few
weeks. 1t has all been in the repub
lican party. One division vas led by
7. b. Catron, and the other was made
uD OF followers Of the governor. At
the primaries last Friday the Catron
faction was showed under.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-10

THE r. NJ. Snyder VITO was con
victed in ST. Louis Of boodling the
common council in an effort to get a
railroad franchise through, is the
same r.. NJ. Snyder who was heavily
interested 10 the Coronado cattle
at Guthrie.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-10

Word from Graham county indi.
Gates that Clifton will be the place
where the lighting on the county
ticket will be done, aud the present
indications are that a mixed ticket
will be elected. The republicans of
the county have no newspaper 70
spread republican literature Of a local
character, and recently tried to pur-
chase the Era Of Clifton. They could
not raise the price, aud so the Era
will continue to spread democratic
literature. Since the S~OlOmOnville
Bulletin changed from being a repub-
llcan paper to a democratic organ era
ham county never has had a republi-
| can paper.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-10

TIN republican territorial conven'
zion is in session at Ration today.
The only candidate before the cohven'
sion is the Hon. B. S. Rodey.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-10

George L. Bugbee, formerly South
ern Pacific agent at this point, and
now auditor for the Guaymas road,
was in the city Tuesday, en- route
from Bisbee, where he has been to the
ball game, to Benson, where he will
meet his wife and two children.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-10

Deputy United States Marshal
Easeman was in Silver City last week,
aud while there served papers on
Thomas Lyons, president Of the
San JacintO cattle company, which
called him 10 Las Cruces, before the
United States court, TO snow why
certain fences he had erected on
United States land had not been re.
moved. This Is the drst action the
government has taken against che
Illegal fencers 10 the territory, aad IL
PROBABLY Indicates that it will be after
them. The disregard OF the fence
laws has been IN expensive luxury
To some OF the cattlemeu OF Colorado
aud Kansas. and IL would be well for
the New Mexican who have built
fences TO get them down before the
marshal gets after them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-10

The people at Hachita wanted a
postomce established there and PEE
tltioned the department to establish
one. The department was somewhat
slow 10 acting. On the advice Of the
LIBERAL a letter was written to Dele
gate Rodey, asking for the establish
ment OF the of3ce aud the appoint
ment OF G. f.. Dunnegan as post
master. Mr.. RodeY Immediately
wrote the department, recommending
the establishment OF the Office and
the appointment OF Mr.. Dunnegan.
Last Friday Mr.. Dunnegan received
notice Of the establishment OF the
Office aud bis appointment as
postmaster. As som as his bond is
| approved the office will be opened for
business. II will be a great accom-.
mediation to many people.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-10

REPUBLICAN, TICKET
COUNTY TICKET.
For Commissioner, 2nd District
II. W. DAWSON
For Commissioner. Ord District
CHAs. Il. TEMPLE
For sheriff
CHAs. r. FARNsWOnTW
For Tax Collector and Treasurer
ARTHUR s. GOODELL
For Assessor
r y. swABTz
For Probate Clerk.
JAMES T. SIMPLIFY
For Probate Judge,
l.. n. ROWLEE
For superintendent Of Schools,
SANFORD ROBINSON
For Surveyor,
r. l.. powell.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-10

Chill ren between 1te n twelve years of
age half price.
~ 100 pounds of baggage carried free with
eaohfull fare, aid 30 pounds with zach halt
fa~reticket.
JAMES CoLQUHoUN, EMIL ScHUNANN,
President. superintendent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

try. There is also K. of P. board in
the state that is conceded to be one OF
the best in the county.
The Insurance part OF the order, which
is known as the endowment rank has
1900 sections, carrying $i12,000,000 OF in
surance. and since its existence has paid
over $4,000 00 to beneficiaries.
Since the founding of the grand lodge
in Minnesota some Of the grand chan
cellors who have held office are Frank II.
Mcdonald, Charles H. Taske. B. F.
Sthal, T. P Hunt, Fred E. Wheaton. +.
H. Milham, J. F. Hilscher, Robert STRAIT
ton, W. w. Wooley Arthur j. Stobbart
and George P. Tawney.
On the 18th of this month will be cele-
brated the thirty-ninth anniversary Of
the order. All over the entire country
wherever there is a K. of P. Lodge
there will be celebration in honor of the
occasion, while at Chicago there will be
a special celebration.
The order is growing stronger and be-
coming richer and more powerful each
year. 1t is the first of all an American
order, and this is its highest and fore
most quality. In every state in the
Union its membership IS steadily increas-
ing. There are at present no lodges in
England, and it is possible that within
very few months the order will extend
across the big water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
SASH AND DOOR COMBINE
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS NEGOTIATE
competition Causes Rate CuttiDa-.
ana This Is Said TO BE Reapon-
sIble for Consolidation which
VIII Involve SI2,OOO,OoO.

CHICAGO, April 12-Fortv- five mann
Iactufers Of and wholesale dealers IN
SASH, doors and window blinds repre-
sehCns $I2OV0,000 capital are about tn en-
Ter into a combination to establish a
scale Of prices on the products of tho
factories.
A meeting has been called for next
Thursday at the Auditorium hotel The
interested firms are situated in the larger
cities from Pittsburg to the Rocky noun
tains.
competition is reported to have caused
rate cutting and undertaking 10 a dis
astrous extent. w. Arthur Wade. Of
St Louis, is conducting the preliminary
negotiations, according to the Inter
Ocean, and a committee, consisting OF
seven wholesale dealers, is at work
sounding the biggest sash door inter
ests in the country
President John Lainge, Of the Palmer
Fuller company, wholesale sash door and
blind dealers, said:
''Forty-five firms, located in Pittsbgrr
Cleveland, Chicago, St Louis. Kansas
City, st. Paul, Minneapolis and other big
wholesale cities a far West as the Rocky
mountains are about to organize for the
purpose of establishing and maintaining
prices. We are determined to keep the
scale Of prices where it belongs. Every
three or four years conditions get scri-
Gus in the trade, and now We are gong
to stop it,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Knights Of Pythids Number $4,000
ORDERS REJnARKABLE GROWTH

Charles S. Bradt, E. H. Milham and
Arthur ]. Stobbart The two leading
officers in the United States are Ogden
II. Fethers, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, who is
supreme chancellor, and Tracy r. Barge,
of Grand Forks, who is vice supreme
chancellor.
Judge Orr was for eight years grand
keeper of the records and seal, and was
succeeded by Fred E. Wheaton Judge
Orr has a beautiful gold watch enclosed
in a gold case. Upon the back cover
of the watch are the following words
Presented by the Grand lodge. knights
of Pythias, of Minnesota, to Grer M.
Orr in token of eight years faithful serV-
ice as G. K. r. s., Sept. 26, 1884,
Judge Orr is still an active member Of
the order, although his time is SO taken
up that it is doubtful if he will be able
to serve in any other way than by being
a good member.
There are two uniform regiments in the
Minnesota brigade, which is commanded
by Gen. Fred E. Wheaton. The Second
regiment includes the knights Of the
uniform rank in st. Paul and Southern
Minnesota, and is differed by Col. +. ii.
Milham, Lieut.. Col J. F. Porter, Adjt.
F. N. S. Hayes and Quartermaster E. S.
Warren. The First regiment includes
the knights of the uniform rank in Min
napolis and Northern Minnesota, and is
commanded by Col John A. Hagman.
There are 1900 knights of uniform rank
in the state and 1900 in the entire coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
JONES LAUDS UNIONISM
MAYOR OF TOLEDO SAYS 1T HAS
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
Makes Statement as to the Rem
fits TO LabOring Men Having One
of Their Number Elected
to n Public Office.

1OLEDO, Ohio, April 12.-Mayor Jones
made the following statement today.
ne most important thing to be gained
for laboring men by having one of their
number elected as mayor Of our cities is
hrst the breaking down Of the arsto-
cratic notion with regard to public office
IL mas been common talk for a century
that the poorest boy may aspire to the
highest office but nevertheless we know
that the rule has been that men of wealth
nave held the offices and that it is the
common talk that the United States sen
ate is millionaires' club
Trade unionism has done much to put
an end to this reign Of the moneyed
aristocracy Through the development of
the free Industrial spirit these men are
now coming to know themselves to such
an extent that they are making marvel
GUS progress in taking possession Of the
offices and places of power in our cities
and in the government.
Thirty years ago Walt Whitman said
that he expected to see democracy so well
established in America that there would
yet come down from the Middle West d
plain farmer, engineer or carpenter, dress
ed in a clean suit Of working clothes
walk up the steps of the capitol to qualify
for the office of president The election
of workingmen to such places as mayors,
governors, councilmen, congressman, al
dermen and so forth, will help spread the
idea that the people are the power and
all these officials are merely hired agents
for pay. This is the reform needed above
all others-the spread of the democratic
idea, of the idea of equality, liberty and
fraternity. There is no hope Of reform in
any department of government except as
it shall come through a reformed and re-
deemed, true and honest citizenship"
-k,kO
Jones, mayor, and man without a
party"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

fraternity worthy men who appreciate
cautious in word and act; who love truth;
who are brave in defending right; whose
honor is untarnished; whose sense of JUS
tice will prevent, to the best of their
ability, g personal act or word injurious
TO the worthy; whose loyalty to principle,
TO friends, to their country, and to the
constituted authority under which they
enjoy citizenship, is undoubted; and who,
at all times, are prepared to do unto 9TH
ers as they would that others do unto
them.
The order does not ask any candI-
dates politics or religion and only re-
quires that he live up to the principles
it has laid down. 1t is entirely devoted
to the betterment Of mankind
In addition to those In the United
States there are lodges of knights Of
Pythias in Canada to the number of
about 100, and there are seven lodges in
the Hawaiian islands and one in Cuba.
OF the lodges located in the Hawaiian
islands two are at Honolulu, one at
Kahului, one at Hanokaa and one at
Eilo. 1t is expected that very soon the
tIawaiians viii form a grand lodge Of
their own which at present they do not
possess.
The first lodge in Minnesota was in
stituted . July II, 1910, at Minneapolis
by David Royal Past Chancellor Royal
was born at Bridgeton, N. J., April II,
1886, and was the pioneer Pythian Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
.LEO'S PLACE IN HISTORY
no OTHER POPE HAD GIFTS so
UNIVERSAL
His Conduct in the Matter of Ca
hcnsIyism and in the Fari-
bauIt School Case Con-
spicUOus Instances.

History later will decide what rank
Leo XIII. shall take among the great
popes. There are four classes of
popes: The saints, the learned men. the
reformers, the statesmen-St Plus V,
Gregory VII, Innocent Ill, Sixtus V.
The papacy has known glories as immac-
ulate, lights as brilliant, powers as fruit
ful, influences as strongly perVading. 1t
has never had q pope of gifts so uniVer-
sal.
Coming at the meeting point of two
periods, at the parting of the roads of a
civilization whose lights and shadows
date from the council of Trent to the
council of the Vatican, and also at the
Dawn of a period whose interests he
wishes to turn toward a higher life Leo
Nil is the universal pope. He is the
director in all domains; there lie his
distinctive character, his originality and
his greatness. AS a diplomat he has
brought about a new situation, which
begins with the death of Plus TX, when
almost all the states held aloof from the
holy see and the church, and which ends
with Catholicism at present in a prom
meot place. The car and the Lutheran
pope have representatives accredited to
tho holy see; Mr.. Gladstone sent Mr. Err
rlngton to the vatican, and if Great Brit
ain has not vet established official rela-
lion with Rome, sympathy has taken the
place of p~ejudice in that country, and
collaboration is substituted for open hos
Iility.
Ir the United States the benefcent
conduct of the holy father in the matter
of Cahenslyism, the establishment of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

a hitch Of any kind. I have much faith
in this kerosene motor, which is the light
est l have ever used 1t is of forty
horsepower and weighs but 120 pounds
l am now planning to fulfill the promise
/ made some time ago to fly to New
York. 1 will make an effort to get to
New York in May. 1 will accomplish it
if my machine breaks down a dozen
times in the attempt
Ganswindt Coming From Germany
Hermann Ganswindt, noted Berlin
inventor, is coming all the way from
Germany to race with his airshfp in
the aerial contests at the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition. For ten years Cans
Windt has been experimenting. and has
finally produced an airship which flies
successfully by means of motor and
without the use of a balloon Cans
windt has repeatedly demonstrated the
practicability of his invention before the
chief of the general staff of the Ger
man army. Several officers of the air
ship division of the German war depart
ment have expressed themselves most
enthusiastically about Ganswindts in
vention and consider the same both
practical and feasible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

one of the first to see my machine" said
Mr. Stevens in conversation with an
Evening Telegram reporter a few days
ago. Then he explained briefly the plan
upon which his aiTship is constructed.
The frame work is made of steel pipe.
manufactured especially for it. The gaso-
lene engine is also put in place in the
frame. The entire weight of the frame
work will be only Jos pounds, although it
is about eighty-five feet long and fifteen
feet high. The engine will be seven and
a half horse power 1t will be propelled
by wings very much the same as the
Santos-Dumont machine, but, as Mr..
Stevens explained he has been watching
Dumont's work closely and has taken
taken advantage of every weak spot that
was revealed in Dumont's work.
In Stevens machine, ito begin with,
there will be two gas envelopes or bal
Icons, instead of one a smaller one being
built within the large one. In this way he
will prevent his main balloon from be-
coming fiabby and unWieldy, when the
gas escapes, by forcing air into the
remaining gas in the big cylinder into
smaller compass, thereby keeping the
main balloon full and shapely.
What He Expects of Water Ballast.
He also has added water ballast at
tachment, constructed on a sliding track,
so that he car move it back and forth
at will and keep the equilibrium of the
machine perfect. But what he considers
his greatest improvement over Dumont's
machine is the addition of two automatic
wings attached to the balloon which will
fold up when the balloon shoots upward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

The Knights of Pythias is an order that
ago yet which numbers today $50 600 men,
bers. 1t is, first of all, an Amer can order,
and was founded Feb. 10, 1864, at Wash
ington, d. c., by Justice FL. Rathbone,
an employee of the war department, for
the purpose of re-establishing brotherly
feeling between the North and the South.
The knights of Pythias is the only one
OF the really great orders that started in
America. It's founder was a Northern
man, but it's growth in the South has
been something wonderful. These are the
principles it adopted and which have won
for it the commendation and support of
the thousands it now numbers as men,
bers:
Pythian Knighthood had its conception
in the eXempliticatiOn of the life test of
true friendship existing between Damon
and Pythias.
Friendship, or mutual confidence, being
and man, and only existing where honor
has an abiding place, is adopted as
1OurdatiOn principle.
AS the ideal Knight of olden time was
the persOnificaUon of all the higher and
nChler attributes Of mans nature the
candidate for KngthOod had to prove
himself worthy of acceptance by those
who value friendship, bravery, honor,
justice and loyalty.
The order of knights of Pythias-found-
ed in friendship charity and benevolence,
which 1t prOclaims as its cardinal prin-
cipies-strives to gather into one mighty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

G. Webster Lodge No. 29, 1913 members;
81. Paul Lodge No. 49, 172; Capitol Lodge
No, 81, ~; Twin City Lodge No. So, 7;
Washington Lodge No. "a 81; Lincoln
Lodge No, 10, 3l5. The chancellor com
nanders of the st. Paul lodges are: F. J.
s. Mcbride, Lodge No. 10; J. ]. Holley,
Lodge No. 29; Frank Whitmore, Lodge
No 81; Thomas Sullivan, Lodge No. 81;
M. c. Perlman, Lodge No. a. and c. c.
Crea, Lodge No. GO.
When the old Third United States infan-
try was posted at Fort Smelling a lodge
was organized which was known as the
Ivy lodge, and which was composed of
only the members of the regiment, no
civilians being allowed to become mem
bers. When the regiment was ordered
to Cuba it of course carried with it The
entire lodge. so that when in Cuba regu-
lar meetings were held. Now, however
the regiment is in the Philippine islands
and is so much scattered about the coun-
try that it is impossible to hold meetings.
The members have, however, formed
fund which is devoted to buying necessi-
ties for the sick soldiers. The Four
teenth regiment now at Fort Smelling
has not succeeded very well in forming
lodge, although there has been some
attempt upon the part of the men to do
so.
Some of the leading knights in St
Paul are John S. Hilscher, who is a su-
preme treasurer; Judge Sever M. Orr,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

apostolic delegation at Washington, thu
amphictyOnic attitude of the pope during
the discussion of the Faribault case, his
moderating cooperation in the Philip
pines, the personal interest that Leo XIII
takes in the glorious development of
American destinies, are all facts that de-
note perceptible progress. In Canada
for the first time, he has instituted an
apostolic delegation. In Mexico he has
prepared a plan of agreement, the sue
cess of which would be a guarantee for
the regeneration of that country
Through his reforms and through the
national congress of Latin America he
has caused these republics, weary of a
long period of steriIity and decadence, to
bloom once more.
In Spain he has held up throne that
was crumbling, and institutions that,
save for him. would have been reduced
either by hazardous CarIlst government
or by federation that would have
broken up the nation. In all the con-
tnents outside of Europe he has plant
ed establishments. In the far East he
has created Summaries for native priests.
IN the LeVant he has practiced the pol
icy of keeping the churches in contact
for the purpose of building up again the
cradle of the gospels. Germany is al
ready indebted to him for fifteen years of
peace, thanks to which German Catholic
ism can little by little bring it's intel
!ectual administrative and social activity
up to the level of its political and parlia.
mentary power.
This makes a sheaf of diplomatic tri-
umphs. The fact that the jubilee coin
cldes in time with the evil plight OF
Frances internal affairs will sadden
somewhat the pope's heart and will DIM
perhaps, the brilliancy of the festivals
Systematic detractors may even find
ground for attack in that unfortunate
coincidence, but wrongly. The French
anarchy is the result neither of the gener-
al policy of the holy see nor of the ''raille-
ment' History some day will define
strictly the responsibility for it. If it had
not been for the Dreyfus affair, which the
combined Anti-Clerical forces brought into
being, the policy of "raillement" would
have manifested its benefits on French
soil, particularly II all Conservatives had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

Minnesota. He died at Minneapolis
March o. 1885, The grand lodge of Min
nesota was instituted at Minneapolis
November p, 1S71-or in the eighth year
of the ORDERLY Supreme Chancellor
Samuel Read. The first convention was
held at Minneapolis January g. 1872, and
there has been a convention held every
year since In 1872 the number of lodges
in the state was six with 1871 members
In 1899 the number of lodges was 122 with
8,049 members. Besides David Royal,
Jacob H. Heisser was one of those who
worked hard to start the order in this
state
At present the head officers of the
state are Grand Chancellor George P.
Tawney, of Winona; vice chancellor,
Clement S. Edwards of Albert Lea;
grand keeper of the records and seal,
Fred E. Wheaton of Minneapolis; grand
master of the eXchequer, A. G.. Godfrey
of Minneapolis; supreme representatives,
Robert Stratton Of Minneapolis and Ar
thur j. Stobart of ST. Paul. The SEES
sions of the grand lodge are held in ST.
Paul one year and in Minneapolis the
next.
In st. Paul there are at present six
lodges. A few years ago there were
more but the number of lodges has been
reduced in order that each might be-
come stronger and more vigorous
through increased membership. 1t is
possible that the number may be still
further decreased. At present the mem
bership of the lodges runs as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

AETNA passes through the Eustachian
tubes into the middle ear, removing the
catarrhal distractions as 1t passes
through the tubes, and lOOsens up the
bones hammer. anvil and stirrup) In the
inner ear, making them respond 70 the
never failed to cure ringing noises in
the head. We have known people trOu-
bled with this distressing symptom for
years to be completely cured in only
three weeks use of Aetna. AETNA
also cures asthma, bronchitis. sore
throat, weak lungs colds and headache,
all Of which are directly or indirectly
due to catarrh. AETNA is sent on trial,
POSTPAID. Write US about your case We
give advice free, and positive proof OF
cures A valuable book-Professor VIII
sons 1O0-page Dictionary of Disease.
Free. Address New York a. London
Electric Association, Dept. $50. 929 Wal
nut street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
WILLFLY OVER NEW YORK
SANTOS-DUMONT CONSIDERING AN
OFFER OF PRIZE FOR FEAT

NEW YORK, April 12-Albert SAMMY
DumOnt says he has received an offer Of
a prize to fly over and under Brooklyn
bridge, but that no definite arrangements
have been made.
He is looking for a shed or building
at least forty feet in width in which he
can put together his ship in the event
Of arrangements being made for a flight
over New York city.