davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
THE REPUBLIC OF CUBA :
sI-.- THe Story ofIts liberty
By Frederic ]. HasEin.,

~ Havana, Jan. 1s!-on Thursday, Jam uary 2s. two weeks hence. the United states will again withdraw from. .th . adminlGtrat Of governmental affairs in Cuba, and for the second time this toddhRg republic will try,to go its way alone. January f28 Is the day which Cubahs hold sacred to the memory of Jose Marti, the apostle of Cuban free dom. It's selectioh for tine day of the i6augurati0h Of theSnew government Is regarded by hopeful Cubans as atgood omen, as an auguryt of ofscontinued' and prosperous lndependence.s 2. -5
 But while the United States is with drawing, 1t Is with the clear under standinR that another, intervention wilisf6llowz another failure to preserve the peace of the Island. Tie Cuban srovernment must make itself effective, or the United States will again assume the burden, That understanding means simply that Cuba has not yet attained the full measure of freedom. sBut 1t in no way detfacts from the lustre Of the glory of that long and bloody struggle made by the patriots for Cuba, Lihre."
 The United Statesrhas been aesociatr ed with the cause of the Cuban patriots from. the beginning. When olds Spain was passing: under the rod of Napoleon, A committee of the Heading, citizens of Cuba came to Washington. proposing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
''Fsss viicIrTIoR'' !

gallant imujatto alao died in the cause,
 but he tfs mot forgotten in; Cuba, where the annixersary of his death is a na-
 tionai holiday, noriin Spain, where of-
 ncers proudly wear the medals that
 proved they faced Maseo ont the battle
 field. . {. / 'ssss l,>SE
 Spain; did mot recognizes the, belliger-
 ent rights of the Cuban patriots. Men suspected of conspiracy with the insur-
 rectionists were sent to. the penal colo-
 niessof eAfrfcAf the setnbiance oe
 . trial. Prisoners taken. in the field
 were shot without mercy. The bullet
 scared wRfis. Sf Laurel Ditch in the
 great FortSesa of. Cabanas bear mute
 testimotiy ito the souls Of Cuban. patriots
 shouting: Viva Cuba Eibrei"
 Thkh the $Captaln-Gener who had
 erned his name of "Hntcher'' weyler
 twenty years earlier in the Ten, Years
 War, esEablishedE the famous reconcen.
 trado camps. The non-combatants.
 mostly women and children and "a few
 old men, were gathered into prison
 camps. Thissis a;recoGnised c; and leg1t-
 iFraee- principle of war, but 1t fsE also Wexier never, issued rations. The pris- oners found food within The enclosure
 if they could, starved if they could not, or were shot, down by the Spanish sole
 dlery 1T they attempted to go outside
 when thezsituat,on, reached this state,
 spdihthad 100000 regulars in Cuba. The revolutionfsts. had perhaps i5.0o0s But the Cubans were fightings with the torch
 and macHetes tfley.s had the adyentAEe of the craft of the forest and the fact | that they were lighting for their homes. 1t Tbeeanie evident that lWsyiers could not bacify kle Island aud he was re- placed by. .Bla1co. That officer pretend \ ca to elieviake tlte .huffeEi4gs of the re- ecnSeatradoea and he did step the mil- itarv3 naairderBs Stl,tRSe Laurel Ditch.
 An this, tIme the. people of the United
 stNteS were b4nomiDg more and more synaoathstie vsfEh the. Cuban cause. The atrocitsss of General Weylsr's admtnis- trGRions eaues0i great protest to go up | Gli over the. country. President Clovo- l land neaaing tfss close of his admints-
 tration had sent7a peeeags' to Congress | asssrtine the rfeht, of the United States | iand administration, through Richard olney. Secretary of State,f suecessfuiiy | opponed what was called the jinEO slO- nent in Congress.
 sWr. 'McKiniey came to the Presidency,
 He TO "a assorted the right of intervsntlon. but kept down all e1Eerte te SntsTvena
 by the use. ef SDSee. FinAtiy through
 TJnitad States at Madrid. the spanish 1 ~overnsneyt Etanted the ,. long desired SoSa of1autoaosny to Cuba. Hut it wa too late. < Cuba had suffered too. much for liberty to be put on with an aW- l tonouiy which was dthtruated. The ap. 1 tonOlnons Gg Ggovafnnlent was estabiiaaeA 1 on January l.s 1898. The Annerieani ware no more aatlsaed than were ths | eu6snn. ana the voice of the United States wac for gwas. etiil WaEhlnaesa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
THREE OF A KIND
Dropped Coffee, Picked Up POstum, an Health. f-


 The harmful action of caffeIne--the drug in coffee and tea-ls the same in all cases 1t Is only a matter of degree. One person may suffer more in. the way of heart palpitation, sour stomI ach. nervousness, or insomnia, than am other, but the poison Is there all the time, if one continues to drink coffee or tea -s- .-, .,es A.:
 A Penn. lady and two friends learned the truth about coffee in the same way. The lady writes: .
 About four years ago Iahad. an at tack of nervous prostration and a great deal of trouble with my heart. Some times feared was dying. and my doc tor seemed unable to find out the cause af my trouble.
 sT would frequently make at night with these attacks and the doctor said there was some constant irritation of the nerves. and he began to think some organic disease was at work.
 "ons day I. was told of a case very aimiiar to mine, and thAt the woman could find no relief until she stopped using coffee. I did not like the idea of giving up coffee. for I was very fond of t
 Having, read frequently of Postum. l determined to try It. It certainly made a great change in me. Those spells left me entirely.
 My most intimate friend was aflict- ed as I was. In fact the similarity of our afiIictions drew us together In the first place. When she saw the great change Postum had made in me she tried it and was benefited as was.
 SThe beneficial effects of Postum on us two induced a neishbor to follow our example and so we are three of e Kind who cant say enough in praise of Postuni."
 Name given by Postnm Co., Battle Greek, Mica. heaa .tr, rae hoaa 70 well EveR read the above letfers A new sse anpeeRa aRosn lime to lime. They
 sees.sntae. se1s.- esd Galf sg hnman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

between the 1.-two cases is, in some im- portant elements, very great and vital. The rate cases concerned tn-
 terruption of occupations which were not harmfuls or ,noxious in any way. On the contrary, the carrying on of the business of the carrier. was .lauda- ble, and promotiye of the public veal, and the performance of It exacted by the laws of the Etate. The Legisla- ture had no power. as in this instance, at its own mere pleasure to prohibit the carrying on of the occupation, It's whole. power was confined to prop: erly regulating the rates. It had no power j. whatever to, prescribe rates which would be. confiscRtory and op- pressive.. Whether or nos the rate prescribed by statute had that effect. depended upon the truth of conttor verted facts which could not be yfalr- Iy aseertainOd prior to. the final hear ing. 5'.7 ..s.,- 'r, ''-r-,s7F Es.. af
 Although the laws. were leveled at the carrying on of a lawful business. every single, transactions in 1t, of which there were thousa ndss daily. was made ,the subject of asheavy pen 1 alty; and the carrier, was thus placed in a position where if 1t yielded obe- dience 1t must submit Co an lrrepSFA- { ble loss; or else disobey the laws
 and if mistaken in the justice; of sitt complaint against the rates, forfeit ta entire property, and even if ,suceessfUl | fn the courts, entailIng burdens a1- most as great as would result from obedience to the law. and meanwhile i be prevented practically from dis ! charging public duties.' inflicting un- told harm upon the public as well as l the carriers. themselves. A prIma facie showing having been made oi | irreparable injury to am admitted property right the court, upon exact. | ing security for those who might 4bt | Injured by a preliminary injunction
 enioIned the enforcement of the rRtel until the right could be adJudged or the final hearing after full proof. .
 Protection 0R Property.
 Nearly every property right sought to be protected in those caaes found its final sanction in the Constitution and laws of the United States. ques. tions upon which deCision of thS state courts would in no way bind the Federal courts. and which con. trolled the judgment in the entire oaae. irrespective of mattSTS wherein
 some of the laws were attacked sole
 Iy because of their violation of thS ! Constitution of the State. In the. 0asl
 in hand. no property right whatever lS involved, if the prohibition statute be valid e.
 I 50 .ions as the State law -recognIse. the right to make and wefld int0xlcat. ing liquors. that occupation is under the prctection ck the law. but ever T ~ ussftss ll lla,lss lsrthlskn A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
FIRE IN OKLAHOMA
An Entire Busiaesa Block ia Dsssrs

An Entire Dusiness Block, ia Destroy
 ed In Afsakegee. s.' ,f.
 Muskogee. okia., Jan. .1s.-Fire that broke out here today In the ,s&ratoga Restaurantsin Third street burned near- iy. an entire block tn the business dis trict. Several persons bad narrow es- capes.- ~ ts, . .. | The buildlpgs destroyed were Yer man. Carolina: & Evans building. tHol- laway and Ross, Ladies furfiishing: Mittbhd drug store. Keystone, Taiiors i: Milo Adems, billiard Sfoom;N Nonparsii Millinery store. Consumers Cof1se and Tea Company Pierce Photograph Gel lary, The Chief Bakery aecurio store and many real estate and Ia wyers Of. necs. The loss isS'aboGt ssSo.o00. s ?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
counselled peace and MT. McKinlev was

counselled peace and Mfr. McKinlev was Iunmoved. ,+ -.sR Early in February came the exposure of the letter written ~by the Spanish Minister to Washington, Dupuy do Lome, which contained insulting refer ences to the President. And above ana beyond all. came the terrible tragedy ox the blowing Ip of the Maine in. Havana harbor, From that moment there was no doubt that Cuba would be free, Sc far sas Spain was concerned.
 The war begain in April, was { before the middle of July, and oh he first day: of January 1899. Spain trans Cuba to the United States. in trust. un- til the new Cuban governmeft eoulo be- organized. The first American oc- cupation of Cuba worked wonders. There were delays, and there were scandals, but there were also results. The scourge of yellow. fever was 4de- ticai liberty the like of which they had never known. a liberty from sxtortions ,and etaxation which had kept them in
 Mary people Qpestionsd .Sthe good faith of the American Nation, many predtcted that the Stars and Stripes would never come down In Cuba. But these prophets were mistaken On
 
 un4urled oyer the palace where the spanish governor generals had ruled for SO many years. Tomas Estrada Palma was made President. Fer almost -Four years the republic nronpored and was peaceful. but ite,cou1d not with stand the txial of c general Presidential election. The Liberal Party adher enss took to the bubhes." and applied the torch to the sugar mif1s. They had Fiearned some lessons from modern war. fare all too we'll f l"
 Finally it became evident that ths Cuban governrAent was not strong revolutlonists came within sight of Havane, and an AHnerican naval eom- mAuder had to land marines to save the city from ptliage. Then eame William Howard Tegt, Secretary of war. who pToc1a timed him. self Provisional Governor of Cuba, and who immediately undertook the task Of pscfEaeaelon oe the island. The Cuban aag continued to lly. and tho cAbana were gtvan pieces of honor in the gev- ernment, but Che general admlnistfa- lion was placed entirely under Ameri- l can control. iThe second iutsfv ention boRan 0n September 90, 1eee. After a | fa9fie Taorot than two years the pclitlcal neaca Of the ialand has been restored, [, l oSrieaaa has been taken, elections hesN, anA tho GoVarnmentAl machinery re- ] naiFed and oiled. Now the Americans are agaIn preparing to withdraw. to | leave tho Cubane to the last battle of their long and bloody struggle for lib- l lfCcpyrfght. 1908, by Frederic Js 1 Hasklnsl
 ESsxnaRrsvg-Fha RanuAaae s 0f LC1AAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
INDIGESTION IS '. F. SO EASY TO CURE.

sIadfeesticn Ines always ,csused mort nsrvsuensss than any other aiimsnt.
 ' 1T youshsvs fndlg cotton. you don.tis ret sIp the nltrifnsnt out Of your food that
 Your worn sout stomach passes the food on without' extfk Cling senoush nu- tritiops substancs to. supply the blood and nerves. E.
 And If the nerves are not supplied They.kfclk mp Ss xfeatg distufbance. They make you ntfrfitsble < and cranky. you worry about trines. and you { cannot sleep *souhdiy ats nisht you have bad dreams and. you sget i!up, In. the morn ing unrefrcshed.s- z.
 TfyEHI-o-nas stabrsts < th e money back cure. Mi Sosha wili':cgr youri nervous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

ness by dfivingy youts the cause: Mi-o-ns win give you rsiief the nfst day. It will oare acute tcasssI inra few days, and schronic cesss .ins q few weeks.
 BeichinG of z gas.s heartburn, -.soui taste of food, wAterbfash, fonl breath and other dyspeptfc ssymptoms vanish before the mighty power of Ni-o-na. and thinks 60 welt of 1t that he win refund your money ifsit sdoesn't cur~, and only SO cents, . large box.
 Mi-o.nf ssoid in ssvsry: :town-in Amer.
 Have you ever tried Booth Laxative Pills for constipation They act tswith comfort yand satisfaction. < ssf cents . hoK. '. ..t g.f ,ta. se. v !;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
: 'IateRWtate T'Tansactions.

"Tha prohibitfon statute. does not interfere with sales of beer in inter- state transactions. The complainant has no authority to sell it's beer in domestic dr wholly state transactions. even with the prohibition law out of the way. Having no right to sell its beer here; otherwise than in inter state transaetions Ito wholesalers and retailers, 1t has ho,- good will in that respect which the law can pro- tecte since tKes good will which the law. protects; for the good will must grow out of and be bottomed laD- on the right to sell.
 If complainant itself has no right to sell Ns beer here. and the whole
 saiers and retailers. whom 1t iA al- Ieged are deterred from becoming pur- chasers of It's beer. have no license or authority themselyes to resell it. threats to proceed a6ninst the whole salers and retAltefs.1 who are not qualified to do such buslness, even if tfie prohIbition law be void, give no cause of actien in favor of the com pIainant. because in the last analysis. fhe only ?, affect of such threats is to prevent either the complainant or the WisSiesafsfn and Feeaflesss front doing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

TsmeRrsvs-srae EssvuSlis . of fLC1AAs lEa. Navaaa UaseE AnsEasaa Rals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-24

Fresh butter, eggs, cream and
cheese at Peterson's.
Mrs.. Erickson of Tenstrike spent
yesterday in the city visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Draper, who is
an inmate of the st. Anthony's
hospital. ~ /.
G.. H. SIosson, piano tuner for the
firm Of Bisiar & Murphy, went to
Funkley last evening in the interest
of his firm to tune some pianos at
that place. az
Mrs. A. A. Smith and little child
returned last evening to their home
at Kelliher, having spent the day
in the city visiting with friends of
the Smith family.
]. Bisiar, senior member of the
the firm of Bisiar & Murphy, left
last evening on a business trip up
the line," which includes stops at
Kelliher and Blackjack.
Try our No. 81 coffee and our
Tigar brand Teas. Bemidji Tea
Store, phone 423.
The employment firm of Ander-
son & Johnson last evening sent
twenty men to Kelliher to work in
the logging camps of J. A. Irvine
company. The bunch" was in
charge of c.. G.. Johnson, senior
member of the firm.
Heny Blake, senior member of
the logging firm of Blake & Haw-
kins, passed through the city last
evening from his home at Mime
apolis to the scene of his logging
operations east of Blackjack, in
the Rebedew lake country. Blake &
Hawkins are logging considerable
this season and are very busy in
dividuals.
Park Hotel re-opened, by Gilbert
Bourdan. Rates 81 to So per day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-24
Thanksgiving score and tally
cards, at AbercrOmbie's.

O0EUSS d. nU0FCrOmDl0 81
Albert Smart returned to the city
lastevening from Laporte, where he
spent yesterday looking after some
business matters for the Hamm
Brewing company, by which COM
pany he is now employed.
Fred Eberlein, general manager
for the Bemidji Brewing company,
went to- Tenstrike last evening to
interview the users Of Pilsner" and
other brews which the Bemidji CON-
paHy handles and which have given
to this city a fame unequaled by
Schlitzville (Milwaukee).
McNab & johnson have placed
the fixtures and liquors in their new
place of business, first door north of
the Markham hotel building where
they will conduct saloon. AS both
young men=haye=many friends in Be.
midi they will undoubtedly do we'll
in their business. They sold a little
Of the refreshments" yesterday and
expect to do land Office" business
tomorrow.
w. A..3Gould, superintendent of
theslogging department of the Be-
midi Lumber company, left this.
morning for Minneapolis on bust
ness trip. Mr. Gould was accom-.
panied by his father, who lives at.
St. Cloud, and who returned to his
home after having spent two weeks
here and in~thiss vicinity enjoying a
visit and incidentally doing some
hunting for big game.
Joseph H. Scribner of Mime
'apolis: the general manager for the
Joseph H. Scribner Land company,
arrived in the city this morning from
his home at Minneapolis, and will
visit here for a few days, looking
over some land in which he is inter-
ested.~ Mr.. Scribner% is one of the
most competent land men in the
state and he has made many fine
deals in pay dirt" hereabouts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-24
Good things to eat for Thanks

8
Good things TO eat for Thanks.
giving at Peterson's.
Will i Collina who has been at
Billings, Mont; for some time past
SIS visiting il the city.
William H. Kelley, proprietor Of
the Laporte News, was a-visitor in
the city last.evening, onaa business
mission.
y Mrs. E. E. Smiley came to the city
last evening from her home at Nary
and spent several hours here, return.
ing to- her home on the night train,
y Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Tilley o.
Chicago were among the out.of-town
visitors who were registered a.
guests at the Hotel Markham last
night.
Gust Fogelberg, who owns valu.
able farm in the vicinity of Foy,
northwest of Kelliher, ass d
through, the city this morning on
his way to Minneapolis where he
will spend Thanksgiving with rela.
'tives and friends. r #
The demand for alaboringssmen for
the woods is said to be brisk, and in
fact exceeds the supply. A large
amount of logging of timber will be
done in the woods north of Bemidji
this winter, and an army of men
and teams are needed to successfully
handle the work. u
Tom Shevlin,, Jr., came to the
city yesterday from his home in
Minneapolis, aid spent yesterday
and today here on business con.
nected with the local plant of the
-Crookston Lumber company. Mr..
Shevlin has done some exceptionally
clever work in coaching. the Mime.
sofa and Yale football elevens this
fall. 1T is believed that the Mime.
sofa slump&after the Wisconsin game
was due much to the absence from
the U of Mr.. Shevlin and "Pudge''
Heffelfnger, who went to Yale to
help pound the blue team into shape
to lick Harvard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story OF
Current Events.

I & ! r & y - i 4
Home made bread at619 Irving
avenue.
M. J. Frisch of Berham was a
guest at the Hotel Markham last
evening.
C. w. Vandersluis, the popular
local travelling man, left last evening
on business trip up the north
line" of the M. 81. Railway.
Lutefsk, knackebrod, fadebrod,
skorper, gedeost, pulvost, primost,
anchovis, smoked homeless herring
in glass jars, fresh oysters and other
Scandinavian and American delica-
sizes at Peterson's. ~. ~
Cyrus Hollinger, a resident of
Pennsylvania, who has much landed
and other interests in northern
Minnesota points, especially at Park
Rapids and International Falls,
came to Bemid yesterday and spent
yesterday and today here on bust
ness. Mr.. Hollinger has number
of loyal friends in Bemidji and he
always drops around" when in this
part of the state and has a friendly
chat with them. >*
Charles Collins has received a
letter from w. N. Bowser, who is
now living at LosAngeles, California,
with Mrs. Bowser and their son
Eban, in which Mr.. Bowser states
that they like the conditions out in
the land of oranges and tarantulas.
Mr.. Bowser says that he had call
from Mr.. and Mrs. O'Leary who had
left that day for Redlands, where
they will hereafter make their home.
According to Mr.. Bowser, H. A.
Mayo is engaged in the grocery bust
ness at LosAngeles and has for a
partner Ted Winebrenner, and is
doing very we'll. Mr.. Bowser did
not mention whether he intended
going into business out there or not.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-24
Home cooking the kind that all
ike to get at 619 Irving avenue.

Home cooking the kind that all
like to get at 19 Irving avenue.
"A. C. Ross came down from Kelli-
her this morning and spent today
in the city on business. =
]. H. Enold of Baudette arrived
in the city last night and was 3
business visitor in Bemidji today.
I. G. Haycraft, who deals in
wood and land at Farley, was a
business visitor in Bemidji today.
E.W. Farnham, who is connected
with the Bemidj il Brick company,
left this morning on a business trip
to Minneapolis, expecting to be alb.
sent the balance of the week.
Joseph Harrington,e state boiler
inspector for the Ninth Congression-
al district, returned this morning
from either, where he spent several
days looking over some boilers in
that vicinity.
John Pacha, the Blackjack good
fellow who has lots of friends in
Bemidji, spent yesterday in this city
and returned to his home at the
Duck" last evening. John finally
got matters Strengthened out in
relation toFhis barrels of poultry and
went home comparatively happy.
TheeSwedishS ladies will give a
hot dinner.andAsupper in the Odd
Fellows hall on: Saturday, Decem-
Der 4.
Frank,Lyon, theepatriarch who is
noted as1 the Duke of Tamarac,"
came stothes city:this morning from
his home, at the mouth of the
Tamarac'river; being determined to
spend T Thanksgiving lin civilization. :"
Mr.. Lyon owns a. very valuable
piece of land on the Tamarac river,
where he lives alone, being almost
part and parcel of the moose, deer
and other animals and birds which
inhabit that part of, the Red Lake
country. Frank is a@geniel old soul
and despite his somewhat caustic
temperament, is q splendid fellow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-24

c. A. Hill Of Bovey was visitor
in the city last night.
Fine assortments of fruit, nuts
and confectionery, especially for
Thanksgiving, at Peterson's.
Mr.. Michael, of the Northwestern
Music House, went to Funkley
last evening on q business trip,
returning to Bemidji this morning.
T. R. Symons, the local agent for
the Minneapolis Brewing company,
went to. Laporte this morning on a
business trip for his company. Tom"
is considerably handicapped in his
labors, these days, being compelled
to use cane and crutch in order to
get about. However, he is a nervy
fellow and VOWS nothing can inter-
fere with his business.
Hand-colored plate cards for
Thanksgiving, at Abercrombie's.
Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
onIy One "sRoMo oUININEo

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN
me. Look for the signature of E. w.
GROVE. Used the world over 10
cure cold In one day. Csc.