davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-05-05

BECKER Bros. Co.
Quick SALE Nero. Co.
JOHN soHMIEREB & Son
b.
Jos. PLATTNER.
DICKSON & TA1TT Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
HaIlettsville Items.

Jim Vesmirosky was a bust
ness visitor to Sinner last Friday.
Mrs. Marcus Schwartz paid
Lockhart friends a visit last
Saturday.
Mrs. W. T. Bagby and little
daughter, Miss Mary, were WISH
tors in Yoakum Saturday, the
guests of friends,
Rud. Flato, wife and mother
came over Wednesday from Shi-
ner in their auto. While here
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Nau. Hallettsville
Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
Easter Concert.

The concert given by the
Methodist and Baptist Sunday
Schools at the Baptist church
last Sunday was a fine success.
A large audience was present,
many being unable to get seats
in the church and crowded the
windows and doors.
The program was quite lengthy
and we are unable to make a
full mention Of all who took part,
Among the best rendered
pieces were the Greed of the
Bells" by FIVE youny ladies',
Misses Hillie Wendtland, Jewel
Mitchell, Ida Pfaender and
Meta Holchak. This was very
difficult piece and the tone of the
bells were remarkably given,
The Volunteer Orgauist" led
by Master Leslie Merrem was
also we'll rendered,
Miss Ionic Richter rendered a
vocal solo very sweetlY.
Little Maurine Gray gave a
pretty recitation and was freely
applauded.
Little Mabel Merrem was very
cute in her recitation of the
Dead Dolly and caused much
laughter and applause. The two
little tots were natural and
showed much talent.
Misses Mildred Fry and Dot
Burkett gave vocal duett very
nicely.
The recitation, Prince Erics
Christ Maid" by Christa Mock
ell was the most difficult piece on
the program and was exceeding
ly well rendered by one so young
and showed undoubted talent.
1.-THE Growing of Easter"was a
beautiful allegorical tableau and
was well performed by eight
young ladies' of Mrs. Lanes
Sunday School class, consisting
of Misses Stella VOTERS, Maude
Dunn, Ida Pfaender, Esther Dit
mar, Minnie Grasshoff, Leonita
Hellmers, Lille Eschenburg and
Elsie Merseburger. The tableau
at the close being very pretty.
All of the children did exceed
lingly well cnnsiae''i.-e' IL" shot,
time for preparation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

The following rates will be charged
candidates for announcement in THE
GAZETTE.
For District Offices, 49,. $500
For County offices, .,,.. $500
For Precinct Offices. .... $3.50
Payable in advance.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
p. III. Green for County
Judge.

The name of P. H. Green APP
pears in our announcement col
umn this week for the Office of
county Judge of Lavaca county.
Judge Green has served the peo-
pie in this Office before and also
in the Office of county attorney
and has performed the duties of
both Offices, to the full satisfac-
ton of the people. Judge Green
is an able lawyer and forceful
speaker, He is we'll known
throughout the county, and it
may be safely predicted that his
friends will rally to his support.
Judge Green has held no public
Office in the county for o period
of six years or more, and he feels
that he is now entitled to one,
and asks his friends for their
support. His candidacy is SUBJ
ject to the action of the demo-
cratic primaries in July, Re-
member him when you come to
cast your ballot.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
Moulton News.

Rud. Jaeggli left for BRENNAN Mon
day to look after matters of business.
f. V. Arnim is the proud possessor OF
o brand new Maxwell automobile.
Pofs. VIM. Eilers and VIM. P Korges
attended the teachers institute in Hal
letsville Saturday.
Charles F. Guenther came in from
Austin Saturday to visit his brother,
DR.. ]. G. Guenther. He returned Sun
day.
Misses Sophia Amsler and Annie Freye,
teachers Of the Baursville school, and
Miss Annie Kilholtz, teacher OF the Buff
school, were in the city Saturday shop
ping. Moulton Eagle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
OF Course He Likes 1t.

Andrew Carnegie pays high tri-
butte TO the present republican tariff
law. He says that Mr.. Taft was right
when he declared that It was the best
tariff law ever put upon the statute
books. OF course Mr.. Carnegie likes
1t. He gave liberal contribution to the
republican campaign fund with the
understanding that the tariff measure
would be 1.-THE best ever placed upon
Tho status books Bfyan's Com
baunsSs
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

THE bribery cases at Pittsburg
and Albany, New York, are assu-
ming large proportions and there
is no telling where it will all end.
Some of the Pittsburg boodlers
sold their votes as low as $4,000
but one man got as high as 81, 100
for two votes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

Some stranger has Just phened
"a, svo aIIqaIr 1iow many grafters
there are in Pittsburg, We can
only answer that the investiga-
tion is in progress with no pros
pect of a speedy termination
TIL e republican vote of the COM
munityin 1908 was about $4,000,
which is, of course, a fair indica-
tion. Inclusion Post.
The Smoky City is really and
truly enveloped in smoke.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
Stubborn AS Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to
balk without cause. Then there's
trouble-Loss of Appetit-indigestion,
nervousness, dependency, headache,
But such troubles fly before DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the worlds best Stomach
and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at all
druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

The fact that the automobile
has come into favor does not re-
duce the price of good horses
and mules. Good work animals
are still in great demand, and
those who breed them get fancy
prices.--Farm and Ranch.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

CoNvIcI labor should not come
in competition with free labor
and allcopyict-made goods should
be labeled as such.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

OLD Mount Aetna in Sicily is
again splitting forth fire and
Java. A river of lava nine miles
long was reported last Friday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
HON. 0. B. CoLoUITT.

THE cartoons of Bert Bless
ington in the Houston Post are
always timely and usually go
straight to the mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
EXPLOSION KILLS 100 HORSES.
Bursting Steam Pipe at Chicago Stock
Yards Barns Plays Havoc.

Chicago. Oct 31.-Draft horses val
ued at between $4,000 and 100000 were
either killed or were injured 20 badly
that they will havo to be shot ms the
result OF the explosion last night OF
fourteen-in inch steam pipe which ran
beside a barn iu the Union Stock
yards. The barn was used by Swift &
Co. and Libby. Mcneil & Libby for
the stabling OF draft horses. The AMI
mails We're valued at between $500 and
s4o0 apiece About 100 OF them were
victims OF the accident.
An alarm OF fire called several com
panies TO the scene and great difficulty
was experienced by tho firemen in their
attempts to get at the animals and to
relieve the injured ones from pain.
Their cries OF distress were pitiful to
hear. and the fircmen worked almost as
diligently as if they were rescuing
human beings who had been buried
under ths debris.
No persons were injured. according
to report from Swift &c Co. It was
saad that al! the hostlers that were cc-
cupied In tho barn in the daytime had
left at 1910 o'clock. A watchman was
in the neighborhood. but he was not
near enough to be injured by the ex-
plosion.
Nobody seemed TO De aDle 10 account
for the explosion The steam pipe ex-
tended between two buildings from the
second stories and ran close to the sec
ond story OF the barn. Tho buildings
between which the pipe extended were
the boiler house and tho No. 3 plant OF
Swift & Co.
The barn was 125x150 feet. built OF
brick and two stories high. Two hun
dred and ninety horses were on the
second story. the first being occupied
with wagons Seventy five feet OF the
north section of the building was blown
out
An early fear that men might be-
buried IN the ruins caused the greater
haste on the part of the firemen from
tho first. This fear was declared later
to he unfounded.
The horses were killed or injured
when the heavy brick walls fell after
the explosion. The animals were
plunged down among the wagons be-
low. about fifty OF which were wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
BANQUET FOR JURORS
HIGH REvELRY PROVIDED FOR
MEN WHO ACQUITTED LEE
oNEAL BROWNE.
MORE INDICTMENTS PROBABLE
IN CHICAGO BRIBERY PROBE
Use Of Money in Browne Case Revealed
to States Attorney Wayman and
stirs Him to Additional Action
Promised Jobs for Some of Jurors
Fail to MateriaIixe.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-High revelry at a
banquet, with certain members of the
jury that acquitted Lee O'Neil Browne
as guests, less than a week after the
verdict was rendered is described in
information obtained yesterday by
States Attorney Waynan The new in
formation Is expected to result In the
return OF indictments additional to
those already in preparation on the
jury bribing story told the grand jury
Saturday by Grant McCutchen and
Harry T. Stacy. Following the BAN
quet, in which Attorney Charles r..
Erbstein. of counsel for Browne in the
Lorimer bribery trial, is declared to
have played an important part. there
was u tour OF various places OF amuse-
ment late that night, which some Of
the former jurors are said to have
hugely enjoyed.
The fact that the banquet. at which
champagne flowed copiously. and the
subsequent further jolitication were
held so soon after the close OF the
trial was taken yesterday as indicating
Il feeling OF security on the part of the
alleged participants that subsequent
developments may not justify.
Two Become Dissatisfied.
But even in spite of this alleged
open jolliication definite statements Of
the use of money In the handling of the
Browne case might not have reached
the states attorneys office but for the
fact that the two men who have con
fessed"-foruner Juror McCutchen and
Stacy, his friend, a chauffeur-were
dissatisfied with the amount paid them
and concluded they were being double
crossed"
McCutchen. the juror. and Stacy,
who "discovered' him and who says
that he fixed him. under the direc-
ton OF Attorney Erbste!n, say that they
expected more than the meager $125
paid them. besides job for each. In
this connection the name OF Represent
ative Frederick T.. Erickson. who was
supposed to be in possession OF polit-
ical pulls and the ability to get jobs,
was brought In by the two.
At any rate. jobs were not forthcom-
ing. and. according to their stories.
they got only the 1925 each mentioned
before the grand jury. and nothing like
the large amount they expected for
Swinging" such deal.
While this new evidence was being
piled on top OF that already before the
October grand jury. Assistant States
Attorney Arnold yesterday worked on
the two indictments that, unless some
unexpected circumstance arises, will be
returned in court today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
Wireless Enaineerina.

We have the wireless telegraph.
wireless telephones and all sorts OF
new ways for doing old things. and
now it seems the high salaried gov
ernment engineers in Washington are
trying to raise the ill-fated Maine
from the mud in Havana harbor with
out going nearer to Cuba than their
comfortable offices at the capital.
Wireless engineering is a radical de-
parture/ and something which the
American taxpayer will be slow to ad-
nit is as effective as the methods for
merly practiced. But if it succeeds, If
some morning we awake 10 learn that
the twisted hulk of the sunken battle
ship, answering to the suggestion of
the experts, has lifted itself out of the
bay and taken itself over to conveni-
ent wharf or levee, we shall expect
next to hear that farmers are raising
wheat and corn and cotton simply by
drawing diagrams and making blue
prints
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31

this aggregation of corporations and
their subsidi iaries, which are several
hundred in number. has been conduct
ed by Attorney General Wickersham' S
force during the last year.
Within the last month. the inquiry
has been completed and the attorney
general has perused the evidence gath
cred and ordered the initiation of
prosecution. Mr.. Wickersham is con-
vinced that the corporations are in
combination to restrain trade in viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law.
The suit will be an application for
an injunction restraining the corpora
tions from continuing to observe an al
legged agreement for the manufacture
of electrical apparatus and further
agreement as to the prices at which
the various fixtures, devices, and ma
chinery are to be sold.
The General Electric and the West
inghouse companies exchange patents
for the manufacture of electric lamps
etc, under an old agreement said to be
legal under the patent law. But the
agreement has led. to abuses which
the government finds assists in the
creating of a monopoly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMIT.
TEE ISSUES STATEMENT
SHOWING IMPORTANCE.
COMPLEXION OF NEXT CONGRESS
HINGES on ITS RESULTS
Not Only House, But Senate as Well
Involved in Outcome Of Tuesdays
vetins-FuiI State Ticket to Be
Chosen in Twenty-Eisht States as
Well ~ Legislatures.

New York, Oct 31-The republican
to voters, calls attention to the coming
election as the most important Off
year election in a decade The con-
test is Of national rather than local i'm
iportance, 1t is declared. because Of the
fact that the complexion of both houses
,of congress is in the balance.
Practically the whole house is to be
selected. while the results Of the votes
for state legislatures will indicate the
division Of the parties in the senate.
Thirty senator's will complete their
terms next March 8. twenty-four re-
,publicans, and six democrats.
Many State Elections.
Full state tickets. including COVER
nors, are to be chosen in twenty-eight
states. Indiana Will elect state officers
with the exception of governor. Ar
kansas and Georgia have chosen their
state tickets, but will vote for con-
xressmen Nov. s. In the same way.
Maryland, Mississippi. Virginia, and
West Virginia, which have no state Of
fcials to select, viii turn all their en-
ergies on their representations in con-
gress, and in West Virginia on the leg
1slatnre as we'll. Alabama, Maryland
and Vermont have already selected
their senators.
The prohibition party has candidates
on the ballots in twenty-five state,
while the socialists are in the field in
;thirty-four states. Woman suffra ge
will he considered in four states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
NEW AWAKENING N
CHINESE EMPIRE
THRONE COMEDIES POPULAR
PARLIAMENT ON DEMANDS
OF PoPULAcE.
IMPORTANT CONCESSION
FOLLOWS RECENT REFUSAL
Recently Established Senate Breaks
Away From Influence Of Its Creators
and Joins in Asking for Establish
ment of Parliament to Be Chosen by
People.

Peking, Oct. 31.-It is believed the
mand of the senate and provincial DEL
egates for an early convocation of a
popular parliament. In the senate to-
day and in the presence OF leading
grand councillors. Prince Yu LANG,
member of the grand council, stated
the entire nation, from the highest to
the lowest was agreed upon the neces-
sity of the early establishment of a
general parliament. The senators, who
understood this to mean that their me-
mortal would be granted, received the
declaration of the prince with prolong-
ed cheering
Concession is Important.
The Importance of this concession on
the part of the government can be
scarcely everest timated in view of it's
recent refusal to entertain a similar re-
quest made by delegation from the
provincial assemblies last June. On
Oct. 5 the new senate met for the first
time. OF its 200 members, 100 had
been appointed by the throne. and there
was every indication it would accom-
plish but little except as it reflected
the wishes of the central government.
Nevertheless early in its history the
senate developed an opposition to the
party composed of the provincial del
egates, and this party has since con-
Quoted an active campaign looking to
the recognition of the senate by the
grand council as a body with execu-
tive power rather than that its delib-
Grafton should be of an advisory char
acter.
Government Changes Mind.
In the meantime viceroys and gov
ernors of the provinces supported the
opposition by memorializing the throne
regarding the early opening of the pro-
posed parliament Oct. 26 such progress
was made that the senate adopted. by
almost unanimous vote, memorial to
the throne praying for the establish
ment of popular parliament at the
earliest possible moment. Two days
later the throne ordered the grand
council to consider the memorial. and
today's announcement by Prince Yu
Liang is accepted as a decision of the
grand councillors that the popular de-
mand should be granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
Three to State. Prison.

Onawa, Oct. 81. Earl Williams,
Charles Barker and William McGrade,
who pleaded guilty to the charge OF
conspiracy to escape Jail, were each
given a three years sentence by Judge
Hutchinson. The three men were first
lodged in Jail for thieving from the
Northwestern freight house. A few
weeks later they attempted to make
their escape from Jail by overpowering
Sheriff Rawlings and binding him to
a cot. They were captured a few hours
later by a posse OF citizens. in corn
field near Blue Lake and returned to
jail. 1t has been learned that McGrade
Is paroled prisoner from Jefferson
City, Mo, where he was serving time
for forgery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
AIR ROUTE OVER SAHARA.
French Officers Approve PROPOSE
linkino Of Colonies With Congo.


Linking Of Colonies With Congo.
Paris. Oct. 31.-Much interest is
eyinced By the officers OF the French
colonial army in the project for es-
tablishinE serial transportation across
the desert of the Sahara which would
link the French North African possess
sions with those Of the Congo. Capt.
n. Cortier, of the French colonial in
fantry, who has just returned from a
visit of inspection OF the military posts
along the Sahara, is enthusiastic over
the plan. 1t is a great idea, he says
1t is one of the ideas which will sure
ly bring to the front the right kind Of
men. The distance as the crow flies
between Algiers and Timbuctoo is 1890
kilometers. or not quite 1900 miles.
Over this route, which he knows
very we'll. lie scattered number of
GASES. which are fairly populous.
These constitute the districts of cir
subscriptions Of Tuan and Tidikelt.
With Adear and In-Salah as CHIEF
places. Starting from the terminus OF
the railway at Colomb-Bechar the
aerial route, he says, could follow the
Saoura, valley which offers numer-
Gus advantages. as it contains villages.
springs, and suitable places for relay
stations until the central oasis is
reached. The real desert, of Sahara.
begins only then over the southern half
of the route to the Niger valley and
Timbuctoo.
Two cruises, one curving to the west
and the other to the east, might be
followed Both have their difficulties.
ON the west 1t means going a distance
aof some 600 or 700 miles over region
OF arid movable sand dunes. There are
certain parts of the desert where the
sand is firm enough for landing and
starting with aeroplanes, but in others
there would be great difficulty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
"Tubino" Apples,

Vermillion, S. D. Republican).
Did you ever hear of tubing" apples?
A dealer told me about it the other day.
In apple localities firms buy the fruit
Of the farmers by the orchard At
the picking time the barrels are filled
in the orchard under the eye Of an
overseer. When the apples are Of un-
even quality a tube somewhat larger
than stovepipe is placed in a barrels
central part and around it the better
apples are packed. the inferior ones
are placed in the tube, which. when
the barrel is nearly filled, is withdrawn
and few more nice apples are then
put in to level out the barrel neatly
The merchant stated that this mean
deception was to the disadvantage and
loss of stores, which sell apples mainly
in paper sack quantities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
FIVE SUSPECTS HELD.
Mon Believed TO Ds Implicated II
Dynamjtino Under Arrest.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The state de-
partrnent has been notified By the
American ambassador to Mexico that
United States Consul Marion Letcher,
at Acapulco. reports tho detention
there of five men suspected OF con-
nection with the dynnmiting OF the Los
Angeles building In the event the Los
Angeles authorities are satisfied the
men held at Acapulco are involved In
the dynamiting. they probably Will take
steps for their cxtradition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
IOWA REPUBLICANS PLAN TO
MAKE RoosEvELT's VISIT A
eEr.ToGErHER AFFAIR.
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK AT
RALLY IN AUDITORIUM
Address to Teachers to Be Followed by
Love Feast at Which cummins, Car
roll, Prouty and Others Will Deliver
Addresses-Youns and lnsham TO BE
Therc-Senator DoweIi to Preside.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines oct. 31.-Arrangements
were completed today for harmony
political rally in the auditorium here
Friday night, the same night Roosevelt
addresses the Iowa state Teachers AS
Sociation Following his address at the
coliseum. Roosevelt will speak. at the
auditorium Among other speakers
will be Senator Cummins. Governor
Carroll. Judge Prouty, candidate for
congress in the Seventh district. La
fayette Young. of the Des Moines Capt.
tai. and Harvey Ingham. of the Regis
ter and Leader. Senator Dowell VIII
preSi1e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
BURLINGTON IN BAD WAY.
Vice President 1urnham Makes Gloomy
Showina in Rate Hearing Case.

Chicago, Oct. 81. Vice President
Burnham. of the Burlington. was the
railroads witness at the rate hearing
today. The substance of his testimony
was that the rate decisions in the west
will cost the Burlington 100000; that
the old rebating system reduced the
freight revenue OF his road from to
per cent and that the company is not
in as good condition to accumulate a
surplus as it was ten years ago
Vice President Burnham. of the Bur
lington, said that if the rate increase
went into effect the company would
expend a half million dollars at Quin-
cy. ILL.,. in terminals and other improve
nents.
In the course of his testimony Burn
ham was asked how the increased rev
enue would be used with respect 70
improving terminals. He said that. for
instance, his road would expend $780,
eco in building a teaming track from
the heart of the city of Quincy, ILL.,. to
the roads terminal at that city. And
if the increase is not granted. then l
doubt that it can be built
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
BIG MILLS TO REOPEN
Cereal Plant at Cedar Rapids Sold to
Breakfast Food Concern and Will Be
operated-Ciosed Since Erection.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. oct S1.-The Pawnee
cereal mills, which have been idle in
this city since the plant was erected
IN 1906. are about to reopen, when
means that IA large number of famil-
les will be brought to this city. The
plant will be taken over by the Corno
Mills Company. Of st Louis
The Pawnee mills were built by Ed
ward E.llsw orth, OF Buffalo, n. Y, prin-
cpal owner of the II. Q. company Al
ter being in operation short time
Ellsworth failed and since then the big
plant has remained idle. New improve
cents including a sprinkler system and
an elevator will be added. Cedar Rap
ids citizens are greatly elated over the
prospects of the company.