davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
LOOKS GOOD FOR
PAN-AMER|CAN
RAILROADS
Former United States Ambas-
sador Ambitious for Compile
ton; ZioniSts Hand 1t to-
ZangwiII.
Especial Correspondence to Morning JournalI

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
san Antonio. Tex. Jan. 12.-Accord-
ing to a La Prena dispatch in Next
car newspapers. David E. Thompson.
former United States ambassador To
Mexico. mas made the building Of a
Pan-American railroad system his
special ambition. He Is now building
an extension OF the Guatemalan Pam
American that viii connect that sys-
tenn with the Mexican railroads and
is credited with the intention to build
beyond Salvador after the railroads
OF that country have been connected
with those OF Guatemala. The dis
patch states that Mr.. Thompson re-
signed from his diplomatic post for
this purpose. At a banquet given IN
his honor by President Cabrera OF
Guatemala recently. he spoke enthusi-
astically Of the subject and said that
he would form a large company in
the United States 10 take up the work
la the immediate future.
Zangwin Scored by Zionists.
zangwill. schiff and other leaders
in the Zionist movement have come
in already for some very severe criti-
cisnas during the convention of the
Texas Zionists now in session in this
city. The mony kings OF the Jewish
have been accused of holding
aloof fro2 the movement through
lack Of interest in the welfare of the
and in general ~sonaratism in its
extreme form is being advocated. In
g speech censurlng severely The anti
Hionists n the International Terri
torial organization, q faction OF the
Zionists which some time ago b0lted
under the leadership OF Israel Fang
win. l.. A. Freed, retiring president Of
the ORGANISATION. said In part: They
east oVcr the entire earth for a piece
OF country Argentine. Morocco and
even CeIenaica are announced first as
desirable and then are denounced as
undesirable. The same has been done
with other parts Of the globe. Any
hing but Palestine with its national
inspect Zionist 10 not underestimate
he task before them. The establish
lncnt Of q Jewish state is q tremend-
1ns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the greatest
.n nistory-but ii Is an evolution that
no force can impede. 10 is the hope.
.hs dream and the prayers az 2.0e0
ears. We are n people, held to-
sether by a common enemy. We have
an the elements that go 70 make up
ADMINISTRATIONS. q history. "a LAM
yuaee. q religion. a literature. racial
distinction and what is OF the utmost
Importance. a vii 20 live and progress
IS 8 nation
Air Freed alsO pointed out that the
ia reform school. which. originating
n Germany about the middle OF the
century. FUN Of compromise and
lUology for the race and intoxicated
emancipation was passing away
that the steadfast Jcw OF the Mae
'nheean type was taking the place OIL
Is supporters. 4 number Of other
'ueakers pointed out that the %natonal
establishment or the Jew in Pales-
inp. his fathefiand. was the objective
81 trne Zionism and not ~ d~cpopula-
ion Of the ehettos through the found
of Jewish colonies IN other lands
No Privileges for ZclaYa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

II Nas a. q summer hotel aud she
baby. being warm o. fretful cried
tut Tut, We can't disturb auI
neiahoorK this Nay thr fond father
said. taking the ehild in dts arms
LIT me SIM 10 him. N Dc n9nf e.
to sleea BE- sans. ana efraiFhtNaf
came q knock RI ths door and these
words Their a sick ladf nexf
door and. III Hs an tho ame &C. you
would f0u mind ieftinf che tlbr err
Insiead - sinrfnf o. -I-rEl-
cotfr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
DISASTROUS FIRE
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
IN TOWN OF MAYER
Especial correspondence to Morning

t4pr''at correspondence 10 Morning sOurnaif
Mayer. Ariz. Jan. Friday morn
ing at 3 o'clock. fire was discovered
in Lee Wings restaurant. and not
N~tthstanding every effort was made to
stop IL. il spread rapidly. and in a few
minutes the entire building was
ablaEe. A few buckets of water Ucrc
aNaiiaDle. but this was not sufficient
10 DO ans good. An effort was made
TO connect the hose with the hydrant
Ia the rear. but the pipes We're frozen
D not an ounce OF water could be
secured.
Many volunteer firemcn. by this
line. were on the scene. but were
helpless, and soon the adjoining build
ing occupied hy Ish Davis as a saloon
vas ablaze. The flames then spread
to NJ NJ. Walkers place. and in a few
II was licked up. An effort
was made to thaw the pipe line. but
this was fruitless and but a small flow
OF water followed.
The fire was in the southeastern
part OF the CiU. and to the south OF
me railroad track, and a fortunate
condition was thai il was in an iSp-
lated portion. otherwise several build
inss would have been DESTROYED. ii in
iact the entire place would not have.
petE wiped out The loss viii run 10
over Sh-eoo with insurance of only
- GOO by Mr.. Walker on his property.
b is the first fire loss in the set
ithaeh "a ehS extent. and had the
pipe hne been open, IL would have
ceen checked at uae start. The oririn
~ the fire IS believed 10 have been due
90 an openins in The rear Of the stove.
1--we Goals fell sending the
flames no The partition in the kitchen.
Wnich were not discovered until the
ceiling had been reached and igniteG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

lratc Patient ito Young uocturi-
what doe a little upstart like You
mean Is dict1tinE 10 IN c~xprrieuce-i
lnval1 iEs myself '-Bosiou Eral-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

The busiest and mightiest little
thing THAI ever was made IS Cham
beriain's stomach and Liver Tablets
They do the work whenever you re
Quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. istlcssness
into energy. gloominess into joyous
ness Their action is SO gentle one
don't realize they have taken a purg-
alive. sold by al Druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-17

]. B. Wagner of Lidgerwood
has placed Opera chairs in the
Opera House aud the appear
ance of the house is greatly
improved by them and the pa
irons of the picture show will
appreciate the new seats.
Mrs. c. N, Wood was in
Grand Forks last week visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Squires.
She took her little grand daugh
ter, Emily Squires, to her par
ents after summer visit.
Mrs. John Fjelsta d and
daughter of Kindred are down
with typhoid fever. Mrs. FEEL,
stad is, especially, very low at
present and fears are entertain.
ed for her recovery.
Miss Inga Hagen of Kindred
wi o has spent some time il,
Minneapolis where she has
been under the care of a speci
alist is again at home and is
greatly improved.
The only son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Bladow died Monday
noon after weeks illness OF
pneumonia and brain fever
The little boy was year and
nine months old and had been
in the best of health until a
week prior to his death. The
bereaved family have the sym
pa:hy OF all in their sorrow
The funeral was held Wednes
day, services being conducted
at the Catholic church. The
tiny casket was covered with
floral offerings from sympathiz
ing friends, and the remains
were laid to rest in the GENE.
terry southwest of town.
The August Hoefs schoo
house in Brandenburg town
ship was burned to the ground
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-17

during the high wind of las,
Thursday af,erno II. The fire
caught from the heating plan,
in the basement ard in half
an hour the large structure.
8 x48 feet in size, was a heap
of ashes. The teacher, Miss
Luelia Thompson of Wahpe.
ton, had arely time to dismies
the pupils before the building
was enveioT led in flames and
nothin3 was saved except a
couple of seats. The building
was one of the largest country
school houses in the county
and the loss is estimated at
$1,000. Insurance of $500 was
carried in the county mutual
company. Plans for rebuild
ing are already under consider
alton.
Yeggmen were defeated in
their plans to rob the state
bank at Corapa, in Robe rts
county, by dose IF tornado
hyde. George Clark. cashier OF
the bank, some years a GO
figured that if some fluid could
be used against yeggmen a
point toward the safe keeping
of money. would be won. Ac
cord;ngiy he purchased two
bottles of formaldehyde, plac
ing quart bottle between the
doors of the the vault and an.
other in the email box safe
These he called his yegg doc
tors. The yeggmen blew the
door from the vault with a
second charge. The bottle OF
formaldehyde was smashed to
pieces and its fumes prevented
them from takingthe little 8 afe,
which contained about $1,000.
Invitations have been issued
by the faculty rf the high
school f r a reception to be
given Il e PARENTS Of the high
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-17

school pupils TIT Il Friday even
ing in THE high school ass- m
bly, room. An interesting / rn,
gram is being prepared. CON
sisting Of music aud talks by
the teachers. Mr.. Hoffman, Mrs.
Alma, Ms. Minis. Mrs. J r.
Jones and other parents on var.
ious aspects of the relation be-
tween the school aud hcme.
These talks will be followed by
discussions which should be of
interest to those who have
children in the high school.
After h e program refresh
ments will be served in the lab
oratory and the evening will be
devoted to a good social time.
1t is hoped that something
similar will be held in tie. near
future for the parents of the
younger children.-l1ankinson
News.
On Saturday of last week oc.
Cured the marriage of Miss
Josie Olson aud CLAUS Bakko,
at Fargo. MIR and Mrs. Mar.
tin Olson accompanied them
to Fargo and acted as witnesses
to, their marriage. The Reporter
extends congratulations.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 8.
1910. at 8 o'clock, occurred the
marriage of Miss Gertrude r.
Hanson to Earl A. Blackburn,
Rev. L. S. Hart. officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. l. Hanson, of the
Peerless Hotel, Wyndmere. She
is we'll known here. having
taught school two years in
Riclland county, and for the
past year held the position of
Telephone Operator for the
| Northwestern in Wyndmere.
She is bright and accomplish
d young lady and very popu-
| lar with the young people. Mr..
Blackburn is gentleman of
sterling worth and numbers
his friends bv his acquaint-
ances. The happy couple left
on LOG for the twin cities and
other points in Minnesota
where they will spend about
two W e ks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackburn will m a k their
home III Wyndmere. May long
life, health and happiness at
tend them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-17

stalled fine gas lighting sys-
stem in his new store at Wal
colt.
Chris Solberg and family left
for Ryder, N. d., last week to
make their future home.
4 A. K Tweto and Ben Tweto
autoed to Fort Ransom Satur.
day on business mission re.
turning Sunday morning.
Fred Hackett, All all round
athlete, attending the State
School of Science, spent Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday in
Abercrombie with his parents
Messrs. Parish and Johnson,
two of Wahpeton's prominent
citizens and real estate men
were Abercombie business call
ers last Friday. These gentle.
men succeeded in disposing of
part of Richland county's terra
firma to the three eastern land
seekers who accomp n e d
them.
Frank Lubenow. living near
Great Bend, had several of his
fingers cut off while mixed up
in corn shredder accident the
other day.
The many lady friends of Mrs.
A. L. Anderson of Walcott sue.
cessfuliy carried out a pleasant
surprise party on her on Tues
day afternoon, it being her
birthday anniversary. Dainty
refreshments were served aud
the usual good time enjoyed by
those present. Mrs. Anderson
was presented with Fl ae oak
dressing table as remem-
brance of the occasion.
Ed. Bjerke of Kindre d
showed a public spiritedness
when he served the Pick and
Shovel coffee and lunch from
his place of business on Fri.
day afternoon.
The Kindred High School
girls are to play the Brecken.
ridge girls in the near future
at Basket Ball.
There was a big crowd in
town all day Saturday last, the
big special sales and the poll
teal speeches attracting the
people. The speech by Sena
tor Purcell was splendidly at.
tended in the afternoon and his
speech was worth the attention
it received. In the evening c,
E. Wolfe spoke to a slightly
smaller audience, and combining
himself almost entirely to state
and county affairs, gave a tho.
roughly explicit and plain &C.
count of the conditions as he
saw them. Never in any cam
paign have we listened to two
better speeches, and never have
we heard two speeches where
there was less partizan rancor
!, and more open urging to the
people to avoid party and vote
for the man or the principle.
Both were educational and we'll
I worth hearing.
I Kindred had a second "Pick
!. and Shovel" day on Friday of
last week. About forty teams
and over 500 loads of dirt was
hauled and placed on ctheir
street to beautify the town.
Miss Mary Jensen and AL
bin Berg, popular young people
of Kindred was married last
week.
Edwin Evingson of Kindred
accompanied by his classmate
Amos Even came down from
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-17

Invitations have been issued
by the faculty uf the high
school fr reception to be
given Il e PARENTS of the high
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06
WdtertOWn, Wis. Friday, Mar
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF

1t is to be regretted that some of
our prominent political leaders are
being driven into private life by
heartless caiumny. 1t has been
the experience of many of the best
men that nation has had in the
past. Washington, the father of
his country, was abused most scan
dulously by men who did not ap-
preciate the struggles and sacrifices
he was making to establish a re-
public for the millions of unborn
in foreign lands. Lincoln, the
grandest character of his time, was
vilified and denounced by men who
were the first to place flowers on
his bier after the cruel assassin
had done his work. Grant was
maligned by political pirates who
failed to see any good in him until
he had passed into the shadows.
Blaine, the 'Plumed Knight, " had
more than his share of abuse and
vlliflcation and today history is re-
peating itself and men whose
honor and patriotism is unques-
toned, are made the targets for
constituencies muckrakers.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06
Items of Interest

Uncle Sans fishing feet numbers 1884
boats.
There are $500 electric lights on the
Mauritania.
The surface Of the earth is said to be
1851, 1884 square miles.
The cultivated hyacinth is a native of
Persia and Asia Minor.
There are said to be 10000 foreign
walters employed in London.
Automobiles are a rapidly increasing
factor in international commerce.
The density of population is greater in
Europe than in any other continent.
In German cities food prices are now
about as high as in the United States.
The horse has a smaller stomach in
proportion to its size than any other
quadruped.
Nearly three and quarter million
tons of potatoes were raised in Ireland
last year.
Lavender and rose perfume are cred
tied with the virtue of being microbe
killers.
Travelling cranes are now equipped
with sc lies, 80 that the load may be
weighed in transit.
An English agricultural society is
raj ing a fund with which to extermi
nate the SparrUW.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06

simply independent and will re-
main so until the republican party
gets together and stops factional
fights, which is weakening the
party and will ultimate in its de-
feat in state and nation, which Of
course, would be pleasing TO the
lshmaeiitish press.
According to the tenor Of letters
received from Ex-President Roose-
welt by personal and political
friends at home, he favors the re-
election of President TAFT and will
do all in his power to accomplish
that end. He will also, during the
congressional campaign this year,
make many speeches in the west in
behalf Of party harmony and unity
and thus save the party from de-
feat. No one can doubt Roose-
velt's republicanism nor his honest
anxiety for a s re deal' for all
men.
Hearst, the New York publisher,
is real mad and has brought suit
against Mayor Gaynor of that city
demanding damage to his charac-
ter and 'lacerated" feelings in the
goodly sum of 500, 600. It was
very foolish upon the part Of Mr..
Hearst to gel riled at any thing
the mayor may have said at ban
quet. He is a newspaper man,
publishing a paper noted for being
a free lance and ought to smile
when things are cOmTg his way
like briCkbats.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06

Smoke --latest Out. Sc c1gas.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06
THOUGHTS BY THE WAY

We are strongly inclined to the
opinion, that the insurgents in the
senate, did a good thing in pruning
the Wickersham railroad bill of
several of its Objectionable features,
but they are making a great mis-
take in opposing the fulhllment of
the pledges made by their party to
the people. If the bills introduced
in the fulhllment of such pledges,
do not suit them, then they should
amend and pass them and not de-
feat their party promises and thus,
aid in--the ultimate defeat of their
party because of such failure.
Senator Lorimer of Illinois, is
now up against it. A democratic
member of the Illinois legislature
makes affidavit to the fact that he
was paid 81 900 to vote for Lori
mer and subsequently drew 5000
out of a jack pot, new kind of
a banking scheme, it is to be pre-
sumed. No one should be aston
ished, however, for there are not a
few members of the senate, whose
titles to their seats have been
clouded, if reports are to be ac-
copied as true. In the matter I'M
der consideration it might be we'll
to withhold Judgment and give the
accused senator time to explain
how he came to buy a democrat in
stead of a republican member of
the Legislature. And then, the
word of a man who will sell his
vote, should be mighty strongly
fortified by other proof before be-
ing accepted.
The Milwaukee Journal classes
the Leader as "disgruntled repub.
lican. You never made a greater
mistake in your lite Lutte. 1t is
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06
Additional Local Items
Did you plant q tree !?

DIG you plant tree
W. L. Swift returned Wednesday
from business trip of six weeks in
Iowa and left yesterday for Chicago.
The Lincoln school second team
defeated the Sacred Hert Minnows
last Saturday on the Scred Heart
grounds by a score of 9 to 0.
Mis- Sadie Norton, the popular
little local on the Daily Times,
was called to Chicago last week on
account OF the passing on of relative.
She was absent several days.
Brooks & Boyle. the 2Bs, have COM
pleted the addition to their store
building at 2l7 West Main street and
now have sufficient room or their in
creasing business.
Yesterday being Ascension day, it
vas observed, especially by the Gath
Ollie and Lutheran churches in this
city and at Sacred Heart college and
the Northwestern university.
J. T. Holland has made announce
ment of the tact, that he will be
candidate for reelection as county
treasurer. Hope he will succeed him
self-notbing mean about US.
Born, Saturday morning, April 80.
1910, to MIR. and Mrs. Percy Reason
son. Mother and child have done
nicely and the happy father sees no
Reason why he should not rejoice with
exceeding great joy.
In the game of base ball played
Sunday at Beaver Dam between the
Records OF that city and the Bittners
of WATERFOWL. the Records were VIC
torious by a score of IL to 2. The
Bittners can do better work than tn.
result shows.
The Publisher of the Leader, wants
600 more of the good people of Water.
town to become subscribers and read.
ers of the Lesder. If you take the
paper, you will not be without it, for
it is always full of matter of interest
to the home and family.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06

There are 4S distinct diseases of the
eye. No other organ of the human body
has so many.
In the 40 years, 1868 to 1908, Japan's
yearly foreign trade increased from 3d.
100000 to s4O7, 100000.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

Mr.. Payne is confident that the
tariff is one of those institutions
that improve on acquaintance.
Mr.. Gaynor's presidential boom
seems to rest on the theory that a
man who can hold down iniquity in
New York city, even temporarily,
is competent to grapple with the
affairs Of a hemisphere.
Statesmen find a peculiar relaxa-
ton in base ball. The umpire fire.
quently enables a man to forget all
his enemies.
Uncle Sans purse is taking on
flesh very fast.
Perhaps all this bribery has
something to do with the high cost
of living.
Halley's comet is crawhshing
this way, but that is not the bust
ness end of the sky peril.
The correspondent who writes to
suggest that Mr.. LaFollette is the
salt of the Senate" is only half
right; LaFollette is the salt and
pepper of the Senate.
Thanks to the republicans of In
diana, we are still to have our
Beveridge.
Oh, for the graft that is never
found out.
Remember, fellow statesmen, the
first page puff of today may be
used in the obituary Of tomorrow.
Mr.. Bryan will so distribute his
praise that each candidate will be
sure to be family damned.
Delaware has refused to pardon
one of the Gas" Addicks bride
givers, which goes to show that
she is determined that the passing
of Addickism shall stay passed.
The Window Glass trust has re-
ceived a shattefing blow.
There are 4S distinct diseases of the
eye. No other organ of the human body
has so many.
In the 40 years, 1868 to 1908, Japan's
yearly foreign trade increased from 3d.
100000 to $40. 100000.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06

Passengers On a New York street car
were treated to some choice examples of
German-American English when stout
gentleman with a robust voice started
to relate to friend his adventures of
the previous night.
"Twelf O'CLOCK it was when he come
alretty." said the stout man, "Hnd on de
toor rap"
But" said the companion. sit was
only about ten o'clock when he started
over there"
"Vell, twelf O'CLOCK it wass when he
comes alretty und on de tOOr rap. Und
l tell him de DOCTOR he want, he shouldn't
go de frondt way oudt, de sid way roundt
und de pack way oop und chust as blain
as dot. IND den de plane fool, he rap
yet und wake eferypody de house in.
Den I put myself my pants on und may
pc don't pail him oudt. | call him a
chumbp und a lopster-"
NO." laughed his friend, "you surely
didn't call him that"
Call him dot? snorted the fat man.
"Sav, call him eferyting can lay my
handts on"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-06
CLEANED AND GARNERED

CLEANED AND CARNERED
GOSPEL OF LABOR
This is the gospel of labor-ring it, we
bells Of the kirk;
The Lord of love came down from above,
, to live with the men who work."
WAS A PROPHET
Man wants but little here below.
So reads the poets lay.
He was prophet, for he saw
The cost Of things today.
DIDN'T ASK MUCH
Wealth l ask not, hope nor love,
Not friend to know me;
All ask the heaven above
And the road below me.
THEN AND NOW
he beef that once our fathers knew
Is now too rich for men to chew,
And SO the rag they chew instead,
It's just as good as beef, it's said.
MAKE NO XQQQ
Merchants, if you would take in WV
And XXX, oh, be wy!
Right now your golden chances CCC
And widely advert III,
For if you don't you'll end your DAAA.
A silent business soon DKKK.
THE THRIFTY BEE
The good, busy bee, she is prudent, we
see,
For the way she proceeds plainly tells
it,
And she ought to have money since she
takes all her honey,
She CLEANS from the flowers, and
"cells" it.