davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
THE CIRCUS

to keep his muscles and joints supple
That is the reason that hundreds of
them keep bottle of Billiards. Snow
Liniment always on hand. A sure cure
for rheumatism. cuts, sprains. sore
throat, lame back, contracted muscles,
corns, bunions and all pains. Price
Csc, soc and s1.0o per bottle Sold by
all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
CIVIC PROGRESS
rs MAYORS HOBBY
Old Statue of BenitO JuareZ
in Border City to Be
Replaced.

Engineers have completed drawings
Of the new Juarez park, where already
the stone base for the huge statue Is
being constructed, back of the official
school for boys, which the street cars
pass enroute to the race track.
The new plaza will virtually be four
parks in one, to be formed of four di-
visions of grass, subdivided in many
parts. The walks will be exception
ally broad and lined with shade trees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20

under which benches will stand In one
of the divisions a grand stand will be
erected The FL Paso and Juarez trac-
ton company will be requested to move
their line for a short distance, afford
ing full opportunity for the landscape
gardeners
The new park-will be completed in
September, according TO the plans Of
acting jefe politico Portillo, who is con-
Quoting it's construction
Workmen are tearing down the monu-
ment OF Benito Juarez which has been
standing for many years in the Juarez
plaza in front of the old mission, since
the city will have real lifesize statue
of the great statesman. The old one is
to be exiled to the little plaza IN front
Of the municipal buildings at the rear
Of the ancient church. In place of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20

old monument will be constructed a new
grandstand, and real sidewalks Will i'm
prove the place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
Tabor's Meta Weather Strips

KEEP OUT SAND, DIRT AND WIND
AT THE DOORS AND WINDOWS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
Poultry Paragraphs

Keep the hens out of damp quart
ers. Dampn, IS breeds roup ana
other diseases. Put h0or in the
chicken house or throw in lot OF
straw to keep chickens off frosty
floors.
There is a disposition to sit around
and sleep in winter. Hens vii! drop
into that habit if you do not heip
them TO stir around and work FOR
their living. That is why scrath-
ing shed is good, and why plenty OF
litter keeps the fowls healthy.
The modern poultry house Is not
an expeusi,e affair. but it is warm
enough and has light and air III
abundance Here is where the SKIM
mill, will find good market and wei
fed poultry will produce eggs whei
the market for them is bare OF tha'
very much priced product. Thus IL Il
that in natural order the live stock Q
the farm can be adjusted to the DE
mand, of climate, and the thrifty
man with the requisite amount OF en-
erey and industry can levy tax upo'
a cold wave and iii a very natura
way collect the same from what ma
been called very adverse condition
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

The postal bank bill has passed the
Senate as modified by the Smool
amendment, which provid g for the
withdrawal OF the funds of the banks
and their investment in United States
bonds when, in the Judgment OF the
President, war or any other eXIgenc!
involving the credit of the nation 80
reuuiles. AS the bill goes to the
House it authorizes the money order
port offices to accept sums OF one
dollar to five hundred dollars and to
deposit them in the local banks, aup-
iect TO the control of the Postmaster
General, the Secretary Of the Urea
surv and the Attorney General. The
funds draw interest at two per cent
ard the banks receiving the posta
deposits must pay two and one.quart
er per cent.
President Taft is not satisfied wit
the form in which the bill passed tn
, Senate, AS it does not permit the pos
. tai funds to be used to take up TN
two per cent bonds now outstanding
Chairman Weeks, of the House com
mittee on post offices and post roao
states that the bill will not be report
ed from that committee for sometime
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

The members of the advisory board
created by the last Congress to advise
the President on tariff matters, who
were sent to Ottawa to inquire whe-
Their the Canadian customs act unduly
discriminates against no Onileu
States and to procure CONCESSIONS
which would Justify the imposition OF
of minimum tariffs on imports from
Canada to the United States, have
met with little or no success. me
Canadian Cabinet is divided on the
question of of granting any OF the
concessions asked by this country,
and there appears to be very Ilttle
prospect of overcoming the opposi-
ton to the proposal The United
! States commissioner express theHl'
selves as unable to advise the Pre5i-
dCnt that Canada d es not uhluiy
discriminate against the united
States and therefore is entitled TO TIE
minimum Tariff rates. The negotia-
tions have been declared of Tor the
present.
Canada insists that It's intermediate
riff rates, given to France and otheI
favored nations, do not constitute
discrimination against the onitee
States. Upon this point leading ONO
ials Of the States department pave
made it clear that Canada Woul'
either have TO change her position 0
subject her exports TO the Ohi'e'
States to the 25 per cent renai'y pro
yjded for in the Aldrich.Payne ia'
maximum clause.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
THE LASH OF A FlEND

Would have been about as welcome
to A. Cooper Of Oswego, \. y, as
merciless lung rackirg cough 'ha'
detied all remedies for years y
was most troublesome at night, ne
writes, "nothing helped me I'll! useu
Dr. K,nc's New Discovery "hich
cnred me completely. never oous"
at night now.n Millions know l'7
matc!..ess merit for Unborn co'uS'
obstinate coughs, sore lungs, iaeriPpe
asthma, hemorrhage, Group, Whoop'
ing cough, or hayfever 1t reae'e'
quickly and never fails to satisfy .
trial convinces, soc. sl'oo nc
bottle free. It's positively guarah'e
ed by. =. '...''''' an AA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
Items.

Mrs. ard Mr.. J r Hill have return
cd from q STAY at Barron, Wis.
Arthur NJ. virje has opened a Pnoto ,
cludio in the Hammond Block.
County Treasurer Wilkinson has :
returned from stay at West Baden, /
r.
". Locke has gone % Hamilton,
Ont, where he will remain perman-
emily.
Misses Alice and Isabelle Christie
of Hotel Superior spent the week at
St. Paul.
Clarence Erlanson spent several
DAYS in Virginia, Mimi, this week on
business.
Miss Harriet Crumpton OF the
Minneapolis schools is home for the
vacation.
Mira. G. 8. Starkweather OF South
Range was a guest Of Mrs. L. D. New
ton part of this week.
RIB. Mclean il. who has been en-
ployed on the range for sometimes
has returned to the city.
MIRO Fred Cronemiller has been con
fined 70 her home on w. 7th St the
past week by illness.
The O. P. NJ. Club we're entertained
last Saturday by Miss Grace Britton
NJ the Roosevelt Terrace.
Miss Louise Schaffer spent her
Easter vacation with Atty and Mrs.
Ralph G. Pickering at Virginia, Mimi.
Mrs. N. Rawn of w. 9th ST., was
hostess for the Ladies Aid OF the lst
NJ. E. Church on Wednesday after
noon.
Eliza Shaw Guild of the Church OF
the Redeemer is holding AMI Easter
Sale at tie Merrell Drug Store gthls
afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. T. Philips of Ne"
Richmond. Wis. who have been the
quests OF the latter's mother the pas
week has returned to their home.
Mrs. Irene, Myrna and Lois Patti
on, returned this week from the cas-
where they are attending school, L
sne,d the Easter vacation with thei
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pattlso
The ladies of Eliza Shaw Guild
the church of the Redeemer nav
their new Cook Books for sale at tn
Easter sale which they are holaih
today at the Merrell Drug store,
Ernest Schuster who has been en-
ployed on construction WORK he'
Minneapolis for the past six mont
came Up Tuesday to be present at u
funeral of his father, the late y"
Schuster.
.ndpe Vipje will decide today VIII
Their or not Douglas County Is
have another town. petition u
heen filed with County Clerk
Courts, T. J. Segiun to that ene
the new town to be called Wasc'
township and consisting of l43 secti
Mrs. IS Knox and son, Jack spt
several DAYS ut Gordon this week.
Miss Blanche Heydon came Eric
to snend a week visiting her pa1eI
Northern Lodge, No. $3.50, |, .. u
will give an Easter Ball at MUSIC II
Monday evening, March IS u
Music and good supper Ticke.s :
Eliza Shaw Guild of the Church
the Redeemer will meet on next Ii
day afternoon with Mrs G. L. i
An important matter is to be dlSpo
of, AMI a large attendance is reque'
THE LASH OF A FlEND
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
ASK YOUR METGHBORS

And will generally find intelligent and dis
n who have by DR. Pere'W
al have making RICH
about yoGwh
ure o sustain
by OF
remarkable cures which, which be
inned neigh
Theyar Dr. Pircesb ad
BY r
upodn a to abou
anho cor Cohb ndume Opes
nmps n for
sDguUrsd nwaMBh
A
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
GIRL CHARGED WITH KILLING
LOVER BREAKS DOWN
scbs AudlbIy As Brother Of Dead Man
Gives Testimony at Murder
Trial

WATERBURY, Conn. Jan. 2s.-For
the secona time during her trial for
the murder last September OF her
lover. Bronislaw Kulvinskas, in a
lonely wood near Union City, Sophia
Krltchman. the pretty lS-year-old
music teacher yesterday broke down
and wept
When Anthony Kulyinskas, brother
OF her murdered lover, took the wit
ness stand and repeated what he saw
when he went TO the woods near Union
City on the day OF the murder, Sophia
broke down and sobbed audibiy.
The most important witness OF the
day was Matthew Milonoksky, an ex-
pert in handwriting from Harrisburg.
Pa He translated the letter that was
found with the dead mans body and
which the state claims he wrote afte-
he had been seriously wounded
The expert translated the note as
follows:
Sophia Kritcbman: II seems must
die at your hands. Sophia KritchmaE.
you shot me"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
DETRoITER KILLS WOLF.

PORT HURON. Mich. Jan. Is
Henry Duchene, a Detroit man, has
the honor OF killing the first wolf seen
I'm ST. Clair county for more than 40
years While hunting with his broth
a, Gordon Duchene. near Capac, We'd
nesday afternoon, the wolf was seen
making tracks in front Of them. and
was Killed. The animal was skinned
and taken to Detroit, where II was
learned that there Is a bounty on
wolves IN Michigan The wolf was
brought to Port Huron by the two
young men, taken to the county clerk S
Office and the bounty Of $25 was de-
manded. Henry Duchene made a de-
position that he had shot the wolf In
St Clair county and his claim will be
placed before the board Of supervisors
at the next meeting
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
BY HENRY 7. RAINEY.
Member Of Congress From the Twen-
tleth District Of Illinois.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Person-
ally ! did not want a place on the
Bailinger-Pinchot investigating COM
mittee. did absolutely nothing TO
counteract the opposition of President
Taft to my selection. l know nothing
about this controversy except what
has appeared in the daily papers. II
I had been selected as a member OF
the committee would have tried hard
TO ascertain the facts. II l had sue
ceeded in discovering any rottenness,
would have dragged IL out TO the
light OF day II 1t was possible for me
TO do So A Republican member OF
this committee ought not TO do less.
II nothing Of that character exists.
would not have been able to discover
II. II am the sort Of partisan Demo
crat am represented TO be by the
administration papers, a failure on my
part to discover anything wrong
should have been a matter to which
the supporters OF the administration
might have printed with some pride.
And this is the sum OF my par
tisanship." I have published pages of
evidence that American made goods
are sold abroad at prices much less
than are charged at home. My
speeches in this connection have
never been answered.
Charges Untrue"
The matter is simply disposed of
with the statement that my charges
are untrue. One year ago l made two
speeches in the house of representa-
tiyes on the subject of conservation
I'm Panama. / published with these
speeches an appendix containing
many pages of evidence Prior to
that time I had introduced a resolu-
ton in the house providing for an ex-
animation into what disposition was
made OF the $40,000.000 paid for the
Panama canal. This resolution have
never discussed to this day. II was
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
OSBORN HINTS
At DOUGH BAGS"
Understands Funds Have Been Raised
for Two 0ppOnents-MontgOmery
Also Speaks at Banquet

LAPEER. Mich, Jan. 2S.-Chase ).
Os born and Judge Robert NJ. Mont
gomery. candidates for the Repubh'
can gubernatorial nomination. and
Walter r. Taylor were the principal
speakers nj the tenth annual banquet
OF the Zach Chandler club OF Lapeer
county held in this city last night.
Osborn scored his opponents be-
cause, he sand, campaign funds had
been started or collected for their
nomination AZ the primaries He said:
"Musselman has lot OF money TO
use in the campaign. | understand. |
understand, also, that a campaign fund
has been started for Judge Montgom-
cry, whether with his consent or not
do not know. / want TO know how
this money In this campaign is going
10 be spent--whether II is going 10 be
another grand debauch. IL is certain
that II won't do them much good II
the primary election law is strictly en-
forced | think il is the duty OF every
citizen OF Michigan TO see that this
law is enforced. The governor right
now ought 70 be giving notice as 70
the workings OF the primary law"
Speaking OF the needs OF cutting
down state expenses. he said:
Patrick Kelley has challenged
Judge Montgomery and myself 10 file
a bill OF particulars in regard to these
expenses. | will tell him before long
where some one, who will be COVER
nor, will cut down these expenses
There was time when there was d
division i'm this country known as the
Mason and Dixon line but there is no
division today either in the United
States or in the state OF Michigan.
Pure air comes from the north and
/ sweet waters. too; why shouldn't we
have a little clean politics from there.
also? They all go pretty we'll to-
gether"
Judge Montgomery In his speech on
state affairs took the opportunity TO
criticize the present administration
Speaking Of the many appointments In
the power OF the governor. and his
apparent eagerness To make these
regardless OF his other duties, he said
Il think IL is beneath the dignity oil
the governor OF this state 70 go about
seeking a man TO appoint to the office
of ianitor OF the state capitol
He also limited at the facts that the
governor was taking too much inter
est In the present campaign. When
you have elected a man to the high
es; Office in this state. he has no right
to perpetuate himself in Office by
selecting a successor. thereby usurp-
ing the right that belongs TO you in
the primaries"
At the business meeting OF the club
in the afternoon Lewis Steele, OF I'm
lay City. was elected president fol-
the coming year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28

forests on all the public lands OF the
United States. The scheme was so
infamous that no man has yet dared
10 defend IL. My speeches were pub
lished in the papers on the isthmus
OF Panama, and so frightened cor
rupt legislature and corrupt officials
that after they were delivered tho
general assembly OF Panama did only
two things: They adopted a resolu-
ton denouncing me and calling for
my removal from congress; and they
adjourned for two years without pas
sing the measures / had denounced.
produced and published in the
Congressional Record the proof show
ing that the present president or the
United States, then a member OF the
cabinet OF ex-President Roosevelt,
compelled the election of Obaldia as
president or Panama. | also published
the proof showing that Obaldia as
president OF Panama and his entire
cabinet became tools OF an American
syndicate TO compel the turning over.
by form OF law, TO an American syn
dicate the forests OF Panama. In my
speeches / charged four persons, and
perhaps FIVE were prominent. In the
TO acquire the forests OK
Panama. One of them, Chas. p. TAFT,
in a telegram TO me, denied his con-
nection with the enterprise. ! pub
lished his telegram in the Congress
sional Record with the greatest
pleasure.
Issues Challenge.
have often challenged, and l now
any man 10 question the
proof I submitted showing that Presi-
lent Taft, while secretary of war, COM
2elled the election OF Obaldia as presi-
lent of Panama. also challenge any
of congress TO discuss on the
loor the evidence | submitted show
ng that Obaldia. Immediately after
is election, attempted 10 compel the I
ldoption OF these timber contracts by |
he general assembly OF Panama.
Up to the present time / have won /
ny Panama fight. There is no Occa- |
ion for me 10 renew IL unless an 4
american syndicate attempts again 10 ,
bsorb the forests OF Panama. In that |
vent | will make again, more vigor-
usly than ever, the fight / made |
ear ago.
The presidents interference with the
election OF a committee in congress. !
lmost without precedent In the his
cry Of the country. indicates 10 mo
hat he does me the honor 10 read my 4
peeches. I think l may say that be-
ore this session adjourns | will make
ONE more speeches for his perusal.
The real reason for my defeat as a
member Of the Ballinger-Pinchot com
nittee is the fact that had succeeded
n touching some sore spots. and the
demand for my removal came from
higher up.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
AssAILs LOTTERY PLAN.
Sc nator 5urkett Says system Of Lane
Distribution Is Vicious.

WASHINGTON, jan 2S.-A bill
opening the Rosebud Indian reserva
ton in South Dakota 10 settlement
was passed by the senate today after
considerable discussion.
Senator Burkett (Rep, Neb) as
sailed the plan OF distributing the
lands by A lottery. He said ii was the
most vicious unfair and unsatisfac-
tory system that could be devised.
Senator Davis (Dem., Ark.) pro-
nounced the bill iniquitious. and
fraught with much evil. He said the
land 10 be sold the government at
$3.50 per acre was absolutely worth
less. It was a scheme, he said, 10
loot the treasury under the guise Of
helping The people get homes and
schools.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
Rep. Heflin Raps Cannon.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-An attack
on Speaker Cannon was made by Rep.
Helm Dem, Ala in the house yes
terday. The Alahaman declared he
had been removed from the commit
tee on agriculture because he had
sought to prevent gambling in cotton
futures. He outlined efforts he had
made 20 get his anti-gambling bill be-
fore the house. A petition was circu-
lated. he said and signed by 100 men
asking the speaker 10 allow Hehin to
bring his bill mp. but Cannon would
not do so because he had promised
Payne he would not.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
TO ESCAPE PAYMENT.
Chelsea Bank Was InsolVent, Surety
Company Alleges.

ANN ARBOR, Jan 2S.-An attorney
for the Title Guarantee & Surety Co.
of Scranton. Pa, has filed a petition in
the circuit court here asking Judge
Kline To issue an order providing for
an audit and complete investigation
OF the books OF the defunct Chelsea
Savings bank This bonding company
signed bond for Frank +. Glazicr
on Jan. /, 1907. protecting the state
on funds on deposit in the Glazier
bank.
The company now alleges II Is sat
isfed that the bank was insolyent at
the time the bend was issued. In the
event the hooks prove the truth OF
the allegation, il IS expected the bond
ing company will attempt To- escape
the payment OF the bond on the ground
that il was issued through fraudulent
seutations.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
CHILD DIES FRoM BURNS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. Is
Terribly burned about the head and
upper portion Of the body. Marian, the
ls-months-old daughter OF DR. and Mrs.
George F. Mccormick, is dead from an
accident which befell her yesterday.
She was ieit alone by her mother for
a short time and In some manner &C.
cideutal!y set her clothing on fise.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
ORGANIZE MEAT boycott.

FLINT. Mich, Jan. 2s.-(SpeciaiJ
Two hundred employees OF the Buick
Motor company have organized meat
boycott The length OF time for whicd
they will abstain from the use of meas
has not been decided upon as yet. am
other meetings are TO be held. Buick
factories employ $500 men and the
adjoining Weston Mott & Imperial
Wheel factories have 5000. and the
idea Is said to be spreading among the
workmen.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
my ONLY Defense.
IS THAT EXPOSED
TWO STEALS
CONGRESSMAN RAINEY.
Statesman Who Was Forced Of
Ballinger-PinchOt Investigating
Committee by Taft's Order
Gives Reason.
Says He Prevented Plundering of
Panama and Pointed To High
Tariff Plumber.
-1coNGREssMAN RArNEY.

Congressman Henry T. RRiney was
forced on the Rallinger- Pinchot in
vestlgating committee by order or
President TAFT and Speaker Cannon.
This in spite OF the fact that he was
the choice OF the Democratic caucus.
The reason given was that Rainey Is
an extreme" or offensive partisan
The congressman being asked how he
earned this distinction. denies IL, and
writes the following explanatory
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
GEN Weyler Is Seriously Hurt.

MADRID, Jan. 28.-A message was
received from Barcelona this after.
noon stating that General Weyler has
been seriously injured through a fall
from his horse.
Despite this statement. however.
there are many rumors afloat attri-
butipg his injuries 10 an attack on
the general by revolutionaries
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
SWALLOWS ACID.
Bay City Man Calls Policeman and
Dies.

~ Wy WIdII NaFIS FOIINNIIIdII aIFN
Dies.
BAY CITY, Mich. Jan. 2S.-tSpe-
cial) Charles Dougherty 80. ended
his life by taking carbolic acid on the
street about two O'Clock this morning
After he had taken the poison he
called a policeman standing nearby.
The officer got him inside an Office
and called a physician, but Dougherty
was beyond help and died in 10 min
utes. He left a note asking 10 be
buried near Anna PrOulx at Au Ores.
His address is given as No. 2l5 Jack
son-st, this city. but little is known
OF him. No reason Is assigned for his
act
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28


supposed in certain quarters that my
speeches when made would be in sup
port OF this resolution. Interested
parties, therefore. provided certain
congressman with material for
speeches in reply to the speech they
thought proposed TO make. Notwith-
standing the fact that did not dis.
cnss this question. these answers"
were all put in the record, and the
country was informed through the
medium Of the administration papers.
that my charges were groundless An
examination OF the speeches and the
evidence | submitted will show that
In them l simply discussed the at
tempt OF certain gentlemen IN this
country to appropriate the forests OF
Panama-more valuable than all the
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28

Only One "BRoMo QUININE-
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature OF E. W.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold In One Day. Csc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-16
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
Is Sold at "a
Moderate Price
: y; r.: ::.. ;, =
TEACHERS CONFERENCE AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

A conference of the Congregational
Sunday school teachers was held last
evening, which was attended by nearly
all the teachers and their substitutes.
A supper was enjoyed and an interest
ing program rendered including the
following numbers. Instrumental du-
ct, Mrs. Bree and Miss Dock; vocal
solo, Mrs. j. f. McAllister; address by
Rev. w. S. Steensma of Chassell on
Echoes of the Worlds Sunday School
conference held at Washington. ID. c.;
paper by Miss Eva Curtis on How to
Prevent the Falling off in Attendance
at classes during the summer months
addresses by the pastor, Rev. j. 5.
Gould; remarks by Supt. A. f. Mac
donald; and solo by Rev. Mr.. Steens-
ma. Supper was served at o'clock
and the tables were attractively deco
rated.