davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
.and don't intend to risk my men

'and don't intend to risk my men
or my driver
Orde, with a snort Of anger. seized
the man and thrust him bodily over
the side to the bank.
Safe. you white livered skunkr' he
roared. Safe! Go over in the middle
OF that ten acre lot and lie down on
your face and see if you feel safe
there! Get out. the whole pack of
you! I'm in charge here now"
Aspinwall picked himself up.
Get off my driver" he snarled
This driver is requisitionedv' cried
Orde. Get out, I've got to save my
logsr'
Tom North and some others of the
crew came running across the jam
Get a cable to the winch!' Orde
shouted at these as soon as they were
within hearing. And get Marsh up
here with the Sprite. We've got to
get afloat.''
He paid no more attention to the
elected crow.
A few minutes hard work put the
driver afloat. Fortunately its raft
of piles had not become detached in
the upheaval.
Tom" said Orde briskly to North.
''you know the pile driving business.
Pick out your crew and take charge"
Orde took charge of the situation in
its entirety, as a general might. He
set North Immediately to driving
clumps each Of sixteen piles. bound
to solidity by chains, and so arranged
in angles and slants as to direct the
enormous pressure toward either
bank, thus splitting the enemy's pow
er. The small driver owned by the
Boom company drove similar clumps
here. there and everywhere that need
arose or weakness developed. Seven
ty-five men opposed to the weight of
2O,0O0,0OO tons Of logs and a river of
water the expedients invented by de.
termination and desperation.
Orde gave over formal defenses and
threw his energies to saving the weak
places which rapidly developed. By
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13

come ON ana teTS get something done"
tons Of reaction in the mild grum-
blings that arose. Although the need
Tor struggle against the tireless dy-
namics Of the river was as insistent as
ever, although it seemed certain that
moments cessation Of effort would
permit the enemy an irretrievable
gain, he called halt on the whole
work.
Boys said he irrelevantly, lets
have a smoke"
He threw himself full length against
slanting pile, leisurely filling his
pipe. The men stared moment and
then followed his example. The hori-
zon lay low and black against the
afterglow. Beneath it the river shone
like silver. Over beyond the rise of
land that lay between the river and
Stearn's bayou could be seen the cloud
of mingled smoke and steam that
marked the activity Of the dredge.
Orde was apparently more at ease
than any of the rest. but each instant
he expected to hear the premonitory
crack that would sound the end of
everything. Finally he yawned and
got to his feet
''Now," said he, new ring in his
voice. .come on and let's get some
thing done!'
They responded to man.
By midnight the water had gone
down slightly. Half the crew snatched
little sleep. For several hours more
the issue hung in equilibrium Then,
with the opening Of the channel into
Stearn's bayou. the heaviest pressure
was relieved. For the moment the
acute danger point was passed. Orde
spent the next two days in strengthen
ing the defenses. The men were able
to take their quota of meals and of
sleep.
The jam had been successfully held
at the iron railroad bridge above Red
ding, but only by the most strenuous
efforts. Braces of oak beams had
been slanted where they would do the
most good Chains strengthened the
weaker spots, and on top Of all ton
after ton of railroad iron held the
whole immovably. Nolan had all the
help he required. Every device known
was employed to strengthen the jam.
For only a few hours was the result
in doubt. Then, as the Clarion jubi-
lantly expressed it, Its hundred
dollars to an old hat she holdsv'
Orde received all this with satisfac-
tion.-but With-a slight skepticism.
[To BE CONTINUED s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
Chapter
AAD
%

LII that day and the next night
~ the fight was hand to hand
without the opportunity of a
breathing space. Then Orde
bareheaded and disheveled, strung to
a high excitement, began to be harass-
ed by annoyances. The piles gave out
Newmark left, osrensibly to purchase
more. He did not return Tom North
and Jim Denning, their eyes burning
deep in their heads for lack of sleep,
came to Orde. holding to him sym
bolically their empty hands.
mo more piles" they said briefly.
''Get 'em," said Orde with equal
brevity. ''Newmark will have enough
here shortly. In the meantime get
them"
North and his friend disappeared,
taking with them the crews Of the
drivers and the two tugs. After an
interval they returned towing small
RATS Of the long timbers. Orde did
not make any inquiries, nor until days
later did he see a copy of the newspa-
per telling how a lawiess gang Of riv-
ermen had driven away the railroad
men and stolen the railroads property.
Orde was everywhere. Miles and
miles he travelled, running along the
tops Of the booms, over the surface Of
the jam, spying the weakening places
and hurrying to them rescue.
Toward noon the piles gave out
again.
Where in h. is Newmark?' ex-
ploded Orde. He sent North and a
crew Of men to cut piles from stand
ing timber in farm wood lots near the
river.
IF the owners object stand them off
with your peavies!'
Down river the various mill owners
were busy with what men they had
left in stringing defenses across the
river in case Orde's works should go
out When Orde heard this he sWore
vigorously.
Crazy fools!' he spat out. They'd
be lot better off helping here. IL
this goes out their little booms won't
amount to Whit Of wind
He sent word to that effect; but,
lacking the enforcement OF his person
al presence. his messages did not car
~ conviction, and the panic stricken
owners continued to labor. each ac-
cording to his ideas. However, Welton
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13

there would be no escape. Crushed
and buried, the men would be borne
to an unknown grave in the lake. Ev-
cry man knew it. Darkness came. No
one stopped for food.
Morning found no change in the sit
uation. The water rose steadily. The
logs grew more and more FESTIVE; the
defenses weaker and more inadequate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13

Frank" said Orde, rousing himself,
"I've got to be here I. couldn't get
away if my life depended on it. /
want you to go to California and look
after those interests for me. Make
what arrangements you please. but CO.
It'll be like a sort of vacation to you.
And I'll make it worth your while.
Take Clara with you. Now, straighten
it out as quick as you can. Borrow
that money on it and send it OIL
p. d. o.
Taylor hesitated. AL right" he said
at last.
"Goodv' cried Orde, rising and hold
Ing out his hand. He made his way TO
the Office of the Welton Lumber COM
pany.
Look here. Welton.n he demanded
abruptly when he had reached that
operators private Office, chow much Of
a cut are you going to make this
year?''
About 2o,oooooo,'' replied welton.
'Why?''
Gust figuring on the drive said
Orde, nodding farewell.
He then drove to the Offices of all the
men owning timber on the river. When
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13

"l'7r going to cut that apl1oJe 40, 600, O0O."
he had collected his statistics he re-
turned to his desk, where he filled the
backs of several envelopes with his
Enthusiastically minute figures. He
nodded his head vigorously.
"Joe." he called across to his part
ner, I'm going to cut that whole 49,
100000 we have left.''
do you think you can do it? It's
two years work"
"Sure thing" replied Orde. Then to
himself he added, I've got to-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
Il want dFedger he yelled as soon
ia tho lnmharman xvac within dicfo MOO

Il want a dFedger he yelled as soon
as the lumberman was within distance
Il believe we can relieve the pressure
somewhat by a channel into Stearn's
bayou Get that government dredge
up and through the bayou as soon as
you cam
All right" said Welton briefly
Can you hold her??''
1--WE got to hold her. replied Orde
between clinched teeth Where in
h is Newmark? need him for fifty
things. and he's disappeared off the
face Of the earth. Purdy. that second
cable! She's snapped a strand. Get
reinforcing line on herr He ran
without another thought of Welton.
But flesh and blood has its limit Of
endurance, and that limit was almost
reached. Orde heard the first premoni-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
A Thackeray Centenary.

The centenary OF Thackeray's birth
occurs on July 10 next year. The
Titmarsh club Of London has already
appointed committee to consider the
most desirable way o. IGNORING the
occasion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
[To BE Continued

Barking, Hacking, Rasptne Cough can be
broken up quickly by Aliens Lung Bal
SAM. This old, reliable remedy has been
about it. l2-15
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13

Good results always follow the use
of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders, are healing
strengthening and anti-septic. Try
them. 0. M. Olsen, druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13

t q e most tr e.
mendous e < e T.
lions he seemed
but just able to
keep even, Piles
quivered. b e n t
slowly outward.
l m m e d ia tely.
before the logs
behind t b e m
could stir, the
pile driver must
dots work. Back
and forth darted
the Sprite a n d
b er sister tug,
the Spray, tow
ing the pile driv-
ers or the strings
of piles. Under
the frowning de-
struction the
crews had to do
their work. And
if ever a break
+
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13

RIDE was fighting for his very
III life. The notes given by New
mark & Orde would come due
beginning the following sum-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
CONTINUED
Chapter
! 81 "
[coNTINUED.l

NRDE mounted the Office stairs
next day with a very heavy
step. The loss of the North
Star and of the two schooners
The Washington times., 1910-12-14

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B-FCIloUing schedule figures published
only as information. and not gUsranteed-
Fo- Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile Nsu
Orleans. AsheviIle,S geo g. m and 10-45 D n
daily 500 a. m GalIy for Chatta1O1za ans
Memphis Dining cars
For Roanoke hn0EvfEe. Chatrano---
F5irTninghsru. New Orleans. 1910 p N daiIv
For' Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
phis. Nashville. $40 = m daily Sleeping
- omen after 10 p M Dining cars
~ Charlotte. SpartsnburE. atlanta AruIs-
ton Birmingham. AS p n daily Diuin-
--orriSt cars for California Monday, Wei
res5sv Thursday. Friday. Saturday 80
D. H.
,-----srz Savannah Jacksonville and F.crE
- points $50 p daily Dini1S ara
To-al for Esrris0nbuTg. $50 a. 81 daily
- m and $50 p m week days. "a
TS-vf-se $50 a. daily and for L-he--
- Tg-4~rertor, 4-59 p I'D daily ana az
10 -, vreejz days Frequent traing O. All
4iS-Ai H. s BROWN. General Aran-
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
BUILDING MATERIAL
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

DROP POSTAL for our estimates on house
repairing and rsnodeIing- J B. CIRBS
I6Zs L St " W Phone y. Sso7 and " 10 n
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Eour On the Odd Ezour--
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW TORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST
AND ". Esd STREET
200 q U--Dfner, Pullman PaTlor Ca
fs-Go a Royal Special 5-Elol1r e--za.
Coaches. cafe. Parlcr and ObEervaffos
100 g ROYAL Special
s11-GQ q u--Dine- and Pullman ParIor c.
sl=0o ? nl--DineT and Pullman Parlor Car
geo , nl--''F2oyat Limited" Al 2uIIuss
6-hr- Buffet Smoker, Parlor. Observation GO
f4-1e D m--Coaches 70 Philadelphia
$50 ,. m--DineF & Observation ParIor Car
sS-C0 D m--CCaches 20 New York
s1Z-I5 night-Sleepers to New York
go a. m--Sleepers to Phlla and New Vol.
ATLANTIC CITY fT-oos -s-0o. %I1-d0 a r.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
CWeek days, 7-03 e m 70 1890 D m
go $50. $50 F7-O0 10 $50 -s-70 sS-1a
Ts-s0 -Io-la. - 90 a. n. $500 noon 4Fss1s'
'l-C0. MS. 700. 500, f3-z2, 1s-sa fs:56
ts-00. -1g-e9 1910. sL-20- rI2-15 uizht
Westward
CHICAGO. E9-l0 q m, - %5-3o D. N
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS. ami LOUIS
VILE. $40 a n '4-Ie p U-- sI2-I0 nIEht
~PITTSBURG, "s-Ie a. m. s1.sz. as-i5 D n
CLEVELAND. $40 D n
COLUMBUS. $50 p n
WHEELING. s9-10 g. m. $50 D. N
CTMBERLASD. $50 p m Queen Ctr
N S7+Sj- ESTER, 1910 y m, f4.1o. f5:oe
FREDERICK. 1910. $50 a. m. 1-55 TE.fG
'HASERSTOWN. 1910 a n. 800 D. n
sDsTTv Except Sunday sunday only
TeIephones at all o. The following Ticker
s7-Tvauia ave \ sin z-S- Union station Tf-I-ss
Ofscs Main 1885, Information Bureau Main 77s6
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
Full set Of teeth. $50 Gold Crowns g
Bridgework. s. Filings. SOC I'D. PAINLESS
EXTRACTION FREE l. s. ARMY <
NAVY PAINLESS DENTISTS. cor Tth anI
T sts. Entrance SO n W Phone
Main 30
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
.CursAPEAE1E g OHIO LIE

PubIIs1ea as NJ II--I' - I9- s,-aTa-teaa
- - kentucky points E5ullTua1 siee--
- - l-Irtciunati and Louisville Dining car
To- TO- n m dai5y -CTNCINNATI-ST LOUIS
,-rTT~5C,D SPECIAL solid train to s.
foTfs with Pullman s-eeDeTs & ClicagJ.
- -,-,Gy- al important stations puflrss3's
49, e.,ufpulent and C. q - dining car
10 \, m laiIy-E- F. y LI1TITEI1 "a
- w. Southwest. and Northwest Pull
-, -lrepers 20 Virginia hot IS, Cincfn-
- and Louisville Cincinnati. sleeper open
- - r-43ssarc 10 D. c. 4 o. dining car
--,rI-ct Ofhces 5l3 Pa ave. 1888 2 81 ana
4-77to- Station Phone Main 1855. zz56. and 1880
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
BALLARD &LANIIAM.
FOR RENT-OFFICES

FOR RENT-RooE IN lawyers suite n nod
eT1 building use o. reception and s-enoz-
r2Dher-s roOu1- etc BOX = Tines OTIce-
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
sT.ApOARD AIR LINE ~

1s-O5 a m daily---Seaboa Fasr Nail
7-[-o--h coaches and Pullman sIeepers =
esIs11sn and Jacksonville Parior cars Jack
EonTiIIa TO tampa Through Sleeper % A.
la1-a- Dining car
xrfcsIIv ifzhted sleepers and observation car
equipped win electric fans through
vice to Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa. At
Eaafz BIRMINGHAM and Memphis. Dining cara
TICKET C)fTISc, 1s1S New York ave y y,
E A HARWCOD. c. T a
GEO L PHILLIPS, D P 4
9 Il RYAN. c. =. A. Portsmouth. Va
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS

FOR SALE UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINS.
Stien Iarg.. size WAS $500 for........S4 $40
SrieY vas 600 for .....-. 500
Stien was $3.50 for $50
shaw. was 500, 10000 sos
Fischer. like new -............-----.. So
Miller. mahogany case -
KfmbaH walnut case ..---S 500
Knabe. ebonized case SIS
EohIer a CarpnI,aII nearly 1gv-..-. SOS
Fose. ul-Ihoranv case -..-..- 500
Marshall & Wendell .-..--.---------- 80
Alzo number Of excellent squares n
Cluding SteinyUy. Enabe, Chickering- ven
and or own make at low prices-anC g't-
aim is 10 accommodate you with easy t--sIs
= desired.
CHAS NJ STIEFF
j. Z. CONIIEE Mcr 1nnS-In = 81. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
FOR RENT-H0USES
UnfuTnished.

FOR RENT
J. c. WELDON & CO. "a z car.
ETOTTCEE
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
GASOLINE ENGINES

AERMOTOk GASOLINE Pumping Enzipe
Tor suburban residence, diaries etc. at
tached direct 10 pump, belt. over 100 used
around washington send for cata loSte- dem
81 y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
DANCING

DANCING
PROF WENDHAM SIS Eth st n W. class
Tue and Thur eve. 80. lesson SOC s for
sc private any hour guarantee all schoi-
correct dancing. Phone Nan $50
MSS COULTER. now at sO7 L st y "
L YOU can walk can teach y0u 70 waltz
Lessons any time. SOC Phone North c6Z5-
TRCXTON HALL
North Capitol street and Florida avsnEa
All cars transfer to the dor
FOR Dances and Lodges. = Per Niznt.
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb-s Da1-fur
studio rs Eye ST y W. dances every Tuss
az roll Institute, s1s 10th St y. " 81 80
DAVISON'S. Prof. and Mrs. 10 sth y "
Est lss2- Phone N f6s4- Lessons any hour.
classes and dances. Tues, Fri. evs Assem-
biy canes Natl Rifles Armory every sat ev
GL0TER's, 6i3 22d- Pri. lessons. Soc uza1tz
tyyO-step guar ) lessons. new dances cas-
Iue-- Thur sat. &c Phone ". i1Zg.
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only one Taught at a Time
Latest Dances Two Instructors
l5l3 y Y ave SELECT. Phone N 5S29-Y
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
MODEL WORK

MODEL and experiment work OF an Efo5s-
SCEAEFEE BROS
Phone Main 7oSG 81 II st. y W
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND. CONVEX tEST TO
The BUSINESS SECTION
Easily accessible from any part y buai1saa
HsEhflEton- EtsA1s arrangements for priv
DeEss OF dumping with
OLD DOMINION DUMPING CO.
7G . ST. y. ".
Heurs. 10 70 J
The Washington times., 1910-12-14

HOLIDAY fancy meats and horne dressed
poultry; fancy fruits and vegetHbles- All
kinds leE crop nuts and nut meat Sub
boifdsys-
CUNEO. IN St ara FIorids ave N "
XmaS Printing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
HIS VERY WORDS.
Tho Property Man cheerfulIy Quoted
Them to B<erbohm Tree.

Tho Property Man cheerfuIIy Quoted
Them to Beerbohm Tree.
Beerbohm Tree, the English actor
had a comical experience on his first
appearance as the corpulent Falstaff
In the last act he had arranged that
Falstaff. disconnected by gibes and
Bullets Of the fairies In Windsor for
est, should make one herculean effort
to climb the oak tree. The pegs that
were to serve as supports for that tree
were always conspicuous by their alb.
renee. On the morning before the per.
Torrance Mr.. Tree was told they
should positively be fixed OH the tree.
The morning came. but with 1t no pegs.
EloQuence was stitled; even invective
faltered He pointed to the tree and
with the calm Of despair blurted out
to the defaulter. mo pegsw
Such an ejaculation. spoken more in
sorrow than in anger. would. he hoped.
appeal to that last remnant Of con.
science which even the papier mache
bosom Of property man might be
supposed to retain. In the evening
there was dress rehearsal, but still
no pegs could be seen. Mr.. Trees
form quivered-beneath the padding
with pentup emotions, and in q torrent
Of passion and voice shaken by right
eous wrath he exclaimed:
"Where are those pegs"
"Pegs-pegs" exclaimed the proper.
ty master, with exasperating affability.
why, guv'nor. what was your words
to me this morning? No pegs And
there amt none."-London Tit-Bits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
The Denver Woman.

Climate and environment have played
their part in the development Of the
Denver woman, charming, cheerful,
much travelled, well-read type. She ID
interested in all the questions Of the day,
and more especially In politics. Her
interest in politics Is vital, becaule she
votes. She not only votes; she holds
Office. A woman In the legislature, q
woman candidate for Congress, men
elected BY women's votes, are the result
of the Colorado woman's political career.
In Colorado, II anywhere, one finds q
spirit Of comradeship between men and
women, nor has the prediction como true
that women would be "robbed of some
subtle charm" in the eyes Of men. The
Colorado man sees woman voting, and
still stays and worships at her shrine,
II may be that he, too, Is under the spell.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26


women and children at the agency
they allowed to 80 free unharmed.
The whole country was aghast al
this climax to the Ute war. The saw
ages were overwhelmed by REINFORCED
government troops and packed of tc
other reservations. That no punish
ment was exacted for Meeker's assas'
sination was due to the cleverness OF
Ouray. chief of the White river Utes
Ouray declared the uprising had been
made without bis knowledge or con-
sent. He said he was the govern
ment's true friend and vowed to ferret
out the ringleaders. offering to hand
them over to the authorities for exc
cution.
The upshot Of the matter was that
in the tangle of "red tape" the guilty
chiefs escaped UNPUBLISHED and the
Ute war became officially a closed In
cident.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
Old ENGLISH Law. Abou. Buttons.

Old English Laws About Buttons.
Buttons have. engaged the attention
Of Legislators even more frequently
than hats Five acts have been pass
ed to protect the button industry OF
England. and some of these are still
unrrI~alpd An act Of George l. In
airts u penalty Of ~ shillings on any
person using or selling buttons made
}: cloth. serge. drugget. frieze or cam
let"
This law. says the London Daily
Mall. was source Of intense annoy
ancc to foreign visitors, and the author
Of lie rarisien a Londres," a guide
written In 1889. is careful to explain
Its provisions at considerable length
He adds. however. that foreigners
who are able to prove that theii
clothes were made In their own coun
try escape the penalty when 6rst sum
moned on the understanding that they
change their buttons within twenty
four hours"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
STATE OF MAINE.

GIork'o once.
8uprSr7O judicial Court
Oxford County.
SOUTH PARIS, Me-, April 5, 1910.
State of Maine W. Dominick Lucretias, spplt.
single salei sentence OF the lower coar.
affirmed. Warrant Issued for commitment
State Of Maine W. Roland McPhee, applt., single
sale; trial, verdict not guilty. Respondent
State of ii aine W. Patrick Gosan, applt. single
sale; judgment Of lower court Affirmed.
State OF Maine W. Fred Prue, sppls.. Illegal
possession Of Intoxicating Liquors; sen.
tence Of lower court affirmed. Warran.
irsued for commitment 70 jail.
State of Maine vs.. Frank Roy, applt., intoxics
ton; judgment OF lower court Affirmed
Committed 10 jail.
icstion; judgment Of lower court affirmed.
Committed 70 jail.
State Of Maine VS. Georgisnns Potvin. nuisance;
trial, verdict guilty; sentenced 70 pay . One
Of tioa and 80 days in jail. Fine paid;
State Of Maine Vs. Fr mont rambling, common
seller; sent need to hne and costa and I'm
prisonment Committed.
State of Maine " Joseph Parsdis, nuisance,
sentenced 70 fine and costs and imprison'
ment. Committed.
State Of Maine vs. Eustace Bennett, single sale;
sentenced to dne and costs and imprison.
ment In work jail. Committed.
State Of Maine vs.. Fred A. Russell. common
seller; sentenced 10 tl00 nne. Paid and
respondent discharged.
certify that the foregoing is Q correct state
ment ofthe nnal disposition Of oil liquor prose.
cutions u the March term. 1910. Of aafd court;
1917 CT. WHITMAN, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

country, whether II was justified or
not-all these are questions our grand
children will be better able to decide
than can the present generation.
The inhabitants Of Cuba were con-
stantly on bad terms with their Span.
ish masters. From almost the 6rst
days Of the nineteenth century trou-
BILE had been brewing. In 1868 Cuba
openly rebelled because Spain refused
to grant the island certain reforms. A
ten year war followed. Spain con-
quered, but the islanders discomfort
was not quelled. This resentment
smoldered and In 1895 broke out into
active. II largely guerrilla, warfare.
Spain sent large army under Cen
eral Weyler to put down the revolt OF
the Cubans.
The United States In 1895 recognized
the existence of the Spanish-C Cuban
war and declared policy Of absolute
neutrality. But by 1898 affairs on the
island had reached such q pitch Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

The U. S. Government In its "Pure
Food Law" does not endorse" or "guar
antse'' any preparation, as some manu-
facturers in their advertisements would
make 1t appear. In the case Of medi'
cines the law provides that certain drugs
shall be mentioned on the labels, II they
are Ingredients Of the preparations
Ely's Cream Balm, the well-known family
remedy for cold in the head, hay fever
and nasal catarrh, doesn't contain sin
gle injurious drug, SO the makers have
simply to print the fact that 1t complies
fully with all the requirements of the
lav