davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25

The problem is not how much land
you have, but how well you cultivate
1t. Make the hay land produce nine
tons per acre, and four or five acres
of hay will be enough. Make the corn
land produce 200 bushels per acre, and
cut down the area to one-fourth. Do
the same with the other crops, and
you will soon find that you have much
more land than you can possibly cul-
tivate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
MORE DEN|ALS
BY BALL|NGER
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
ON WITNESS STAND, AGAIN
YESTERDAY.
.n0Ic MT IlVr uCu[Il
DOES NOT LIKE newell
Tries to Justify His Hostile Attitude
Toward Reclamation Service
of the United
States.

Washington, April 30.- Ballinger
continued to cantradict and deny the
statements and accusations against
him from the witness stand In the
investigation today. He launched
into justification of his attitude to.
wards the reclamation service.
The most important denial was OF
the charge made by Director II, II,
Newell and Chief Engineer A. p
Davis, of the service, that he mis-.
represented to the president that the
reclamation service had recommended
the restoration of water power sites
withdrawn by Secretary Garfield.
These officials swore that Ballinger
ordered them to recommend these
restorations. Ballinger swore that he
made no such order although he felt
that the lands had been illegally with
drawn and should be restored. He
made no secret of the fact that he
would like to see Newell superseded as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
CLEAN SWEEP BY
PENNSYLVANIA
WON GREAT MAJORITY OF ATH-
LETtc EVENTS AT PHlLADEL
PHlA YEsTERDAY-oNE REC
ORD BROKEN.

Philadelphia, April 30.-PennsyKa
MIA made a clean sweep 1f the nation
al relay championship on Franklin
Field this afternoon The eastern
athletes took practically all events
events, though the west was fairl,
well represented
Summaries.
National Championship Relays.
i Mile-Pennsylyania first; Michigan
second; Cornell third. Time 3.22 rs
Four Miie-Pennsylvania first; Cor
nell second; Michigan third. Time
1915 So
Two Mile---Pennsylvania forst; Cor
nell second. Time 500 3-5
Mile, Freshmen--Iiin first;
Pennsylvania second, Princeton, third
Time 1926 4-5. breaking the fresh
man record Of 1929.
Winners.
100 Yard Da h--Ramsell, Eennsyl
yania, time 10 rs.
100 Yard Hurdles--Chlsholm Yale
time 15 3-5.
Pole Vault Nelson, Yale, II feet
3 inches.
Discus-Talbot, Pennsylvania state
129 feet IL inches,
Running Broad Jump Wasson
Notre Game, 23 feet 35a.
Shot Putt Horner Mlchingan, A.
feet inches.
Running High Jump Palmer, Dart
mouth, 6 feet i inch
Manner Throw-Talbot, Pennsyl
vania state. 100 feet. inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
SER[NADE
COL. ROOSEVELT
Ex-PRESIDENT WAS yesterday
goBJEcT FOR CONTINUED
ENTHUSIASM.
TOMB Of HUGO GROT|US
Visited BY Roosevelt Party. Ais,
Spot Where William Of Orange
Was Assassinated in
Year 1884.

The Hague, April 30,-Rooseveif
was again the object today OF much
enthusiasm on the part Of the hollan-
ders. Groups of singers serenaded
him and later cheered when he ap-
peared In the street.
Mrs. Roosevelt sent congratulations
to Queen WilhelInina on the birthday
Of her daughter. The Roosevelt party
went in an automobile to Delft this
afternoon to visit the tombs of Hugo
Grotius, statesmams The municipality
presented Roosevelt with Delft
plate, with a portrait of William
Of Orange.
He then visited the Prinzenhof,
the scene OF the death of William of
Orange, the Silent, the founder of
Dutch independence, who was assas-
sinated in 1854. The bullet hole in
the stairs were pointed out.
The Rooseyelts tonight dined with
American Minister Beaupre, a di tin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
CANNON AGAIN
DEFENDS RULES
DECLARES TO CHANGE THEM
vii NEcEsslTATE CHANG.
ING CONSTITUTION.
MADE SPEECH IN BOSTON
Declared Howllng of the Minority
Etforte to Rule IS often Mistak-
en- for Voice Of The
People

Boston, April 80. When we have
changed the rules of the house to
permit the minority to dictate legis-
lation in behalf of special interests
we will be confronted with the nee
esslty Of changing our constitution
and all orr conceptions of a peoples
government where the majority shall
legislate and accept responsibility for
the legislation"
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of the
house of representatives, made the
loregoining declaration tonight in ad-
Dire sing the Middlesex club ON the
occasion Of celebration of the eigh-
tyeighth anniversary Of the birth OF
General Grant.
Speaker Cannon. after delivering a
eulogy upon the life Of the great
American general and former presi-
dent, announced that he had been
asked to say word aabout the rules
Of the house, after the ocean Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01

head of the reclamation bureau. He
said that he did not have much con.
tidence in Newell's administrative
ability, although he denied hostility
| to the government reclamation pol.
| icy and said that many projects un-
der way had great possibilities for de-
velopment. He explained why he was
not in sympathy with the prevailing
system of reclamation work. He said
he did not think that the secretary
of the interior had a right to under
take any project without having suf.
ficient funds in sight to complete It.
He thought the work should be done
under the contract system instead OF
| the government force system.
/, Eyertrees, Ballinger's counsel,
charged that conspiracy was afoot
against other advisers than Balinger
|of the president who happened to be
fdistasteful to the conspirators. He In.
timated that Harfied and Pinchot
We're the chief conspirators.
Brandeis for the defense openly
stated his belief that the attorney
general had antedated his summary
with the Idea of making that appear
proper which was not proper when
done"
He had reference to the dismissal
OF CLAWS, by the president, on Septem-
ber lS last, and was intimating that
the attorney general, months after
that date, had drawn up summary
In an effort to Justify an error Of the
president, ad in order to make the de-
ception complete had dated it two
days before the presidents action was
taken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
Minority Leader Brown Alleged BY White to Have
Been Distributor Of Lorimer Money, Denies
the Charge---Lorimer Also Denies
Sensational Case Will be Given
Attention by Attorney Gen
era Stead

story win say that White gave th'
names of the following Democratic
members of the legi latufe as mei
who met with him and Representa-
| tive Wilson in the Southern hotel, st
Louis, when portion of the alleged
! bribe money was paid:
Joseph S. Clark, of Vandalia, Mich
ael S. Link, Of Mitchell; Henry s
Sheppard, of Jerseyville, Charles )
/, Luke, Of Nashville.
Luke is now dead.
The Tribune declared that in orde
! to ascertain what these men knew
of the matter it sent an investigator
| TO each of them twice and sent twt
of the taft to each on another oc
casion.
| According to The Tribune, it wa
discovered that the Southern hote
register shows Robert r. Wilsqr
there July Is. 1909, the date 'on which
White says Wilson paid him $500
Michael s. Link, according to The
Tribune, admitted to The Tribune in
vestigator being at the hotel with
lEyilson and that he had talked alone
with Wilson in a bathroom. When
asked If he received any money from
Wilson he is alleged to have said:
ut is nobody's business If receiv
ed money or did not"
totor ;,tn I ipu eof1 ba
desired to withdraw the statement as
to receiving money, as under such cir
cumstanees ii would be accepting a
bribe.
In all the interviews had with the
clerk, he declared he was unable tc
remember the st. Louis meeting with
Wilson.
Sheppard declared that he happea.
ed to be at st. Louis on the occas-
ion referred to and met Wilson, Link,
Luke and Clark there as White
stated, but declared he received no
money there and furthermore, got TO
money at any time for voting for Log.
liner.
Sheppard explained his vote by
saying that he obtained a promise
that neither Of the two appointment :
of his local political enemies wou d
be appointed postmaster at Jerse,
Vile.
Mrs. Luke. widow of Charles Luke,
was seen at st. Louis, according to
The Tribune. When asked whetht
she knew of her hu band meetiE /,
Wilson, she said Eyes, he did. |
don't remember the exact date, but
Wilson notified him to meet him at
the Southern hoted in st. Louis, some
lay last summer, and my husband
went there and met him, and when
he returned home he told me that he
got some money from Wilson, but did
not say how much"
Attorney General Stead here today
said that the state would do all in its
power to clear up the charges He
said it was impossible to do anything
until the Indictments were returned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
GREEN HAS A SOLUTION
Tax Restrictions on oleomargarine
Should be Removed--Wouid
Stop Trickery.

Washington, April 80 George r.
Green, Of Peoria, secretary of the
Illinois Mercantile Association, told
the house committee ON agriculture
that as huckster, back in the elgh-
ties, he had difficulty in selling white
butter. He urged the committee to re.
move all tax restrictions on oleomar-
garine, characterized as an incentive
to evasion and Misrepresentation The
retail sale of oleomargarine in the
original packages is his solution OF
the problem.
He declared that the Illinois state
prohibition would be removed as soon
as the federal inhibition was lifted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
BIG PACKERS. INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury in Georgia BIC
ieves They Combined to Force
Out Southern Concerns.

Savannah, Ca, April 80. The fed
eral grand jury this afternoon return.
ed an Indictment against the Cudahy
Packing Company, Schwarzchild and
Sulzberger, Swift and Company All
mour Packing Cmpany, and Nelson
Morris and Company as corporations,
and against the former local agents
OF these companies. The Indictments
charge that the corporation sold beef
at less than cost to. put the South Az
lantic Packing Company out OF busi-
ness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01

words that have been hurled at the
rules in the last two years.
Thomas B. Reed once said" the
speaker declared, that the noise
made by a small but loud minority in
the wrong is too often mistaken for
the voice of the people and the voice
of God. That remark applies to the
discussion of the rules
The speaker that the rules were
the development of 1870 years, that
they were substantially as they had
been for generation, that cam
paign against the rules made twenty
years ago brought out all the denun-
citation made within the last two
yearst and that on the former occasion
it was the loud minority" trying to
dictate legislation.
The democrats were In the minor
ity in the Fiftylifrst congress-" he
said 'lBut they tried to dictate leg.
islation. Speaker Reed and the ma.
JOTly WHO were ItSpuublDIG IOT IsS'
islation refused to be dictated to.
Reed counted quorum Of those WHO
were present for mischief but declar-
ed they were not present for business.
That action of Reed was denounced
as 'czarism.' The discussion become
International but the supreme court
sustained Reed and so did the demo
cratic party when 1t came into pow
er. 1t adopted what it had denounced
as the Reed rules.
why this fuss and furya The
old carse, the effort OF the minority
to rule. On the eve of the lat pres
idential election the democratic lead
Ter sought to dictate legislation. The
minority would notN accept dictation.
He began a filibuster which contin.
ued to the end OF the session frankly
stating on the floor that the miner.
ity would resist and embarrass in
every way possible all legislation un-
less certain measures demanded BY
.-----------u--~-
Concluded on Fifth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
KIDNAPPED GIRLS FOUND
At international Falls, Mimi, Having
Been Taken There BY White
Slave Operators.

Appleton, Wis, April 30.-Sylva
Grimes and Mary Newman, who dis.
appeared ten days ago, were located
today at international Falls, Mimi,
where they We're held as prisoners by
a man and woman alleged to be white
slave operators, who were taking the
girls to Canada.
The girls left here for Milwaukee,
two weeks ago, in reply to a letter OF.
fering them lucrative employment
Then they disappeared, The captors
Of the girls escaped when the girls
We're located by the Minnesota au
thorities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
KILLED BY FAST TRAIN
Woman Was Crossing Track at Men
dota, Ill.,, at Spot Where Father
Met Similar Death.

Mendoza, H., April While at.
tempting to cross the Chicago, Bur.
lington and Quincy tracks this even
Ing Mrs. Louise Keiger was instantly
killed by the Denver Limited. 1t is
supposed that her foot caught In the
crossing planks. Nearly the whole
train passed over her body. Three
years ago her father, William Nolan,
met death in a similar manner on the
same crossing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
GIRL MEETS TRAGIC
DEATH IN A THEATRE

New York, April 30.--Louise Leof-
fler. IA years of age. slipped while
descending a steep aisle in the gallery
Of the Lincoln Square theatre tonight
pitched against the railing and fell
headlong In the, orchestra pit, SO feet
below. Her skull was fractured and
che will die. The audience was In an
uproar. The girl struck the edge OF
woman's hat near the aisle. Hig i
heels tripped the girl In a dash for
a seat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01

Washington, April 3o.--A move tc
discharge the house committee from
further consideration of the postal
savings bank bill and take 1t up at
once for passage was made today BY
Representative Snapp, Republican, OF
Illinois, who introduced such reso-
luton. 1t was referred to the rules
committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
MAcHlNIsTs GET INCREASE.

Parsons, Kas., April 30.--The ma
chinists of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad were granted an in
crease of three cents per hour here
today. Similar increases were given
on the Kansas City Southern; Inter
national and Great Northern; Texas
and Pacific; Houston and Texas Cen
tral. and the Galveston, Houston and
San Antonio. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
CRATER CONVICTED.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 30,--Joseph
M. Huston today was convicted OF
conspiracy in falsely certifying To
the padded bill for desks for the state
capitol. Huston was an architect of
the capital in the building of whoch,
II has been charged, the state was
mulche,l Of over millino in graft.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
guished company being present. A re.
ception for the American colony was
held afterwards.
KAISER TO MEET TEDDY.

Berlin, April 30.-The kaiser per-
sonally will met Roosevelt at the de-
pot May 10 when the American ar
riyes here, and will take him to his
palace for breakfast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
OPPOSED INCOME TAX.

Providence, April 3o,-A resolution
opposing the federal income tax was
passed by the house in concurrence
with the senate In the c;osing session
of the Rhode island legislature to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
REVOLT BROKEN,

Constantinople, April 30. Dispatch
es indicate that the Turks ahye been
victorious over the Albanians and
the revolt Of the latter Is probably
broken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
RLAcksMiTHlNc.

Practical blacksmith and horse
ghoeing with attention to details, our
specially. Fred TIofheinz. ST.. sue.
cessor to w. ]. Dugan. 1906 CONNER
cial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eleven inning Game.

New York, April 30.--A dropped
third strike in the seventh inning fol-
lowed by two hits. and an error by
knight, enabled the visitors to make
two runs and tie the locals, winning
In the eleventh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
Cleveland Beat Browns.

st, Louis. April 30.---cleveland won
a well played game from st, Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01

Batteries White and Payne; SUM
mers and Stanage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
Brooklyn Won In Ninth.
New York Wins.

Philadelphia, April 90. Marquard
went up in the air in the eighth in.
ming giving two hits, two bases on
balls and hit one man.
Score RHE
Philadelphia ........ 4 4 3
New York ......... Is 1
Batteries Moren, Humphreys, Ma
roney, Doom and Cheek; Marquard,
Crandall, Myers and Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
Boston Batting Hard.

Washington. April co. Boston con
tinued her hitting streak, and droy
Walker To the bench
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01
Tiqers Shut Out

Chicago. April 3aChicago defeat
ed Detroit in a pitchers duel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01

Batteries--Powell ana stephens;
Joss and Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-01

Concluded on Fifth Pass.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
TREASURE HUNTERS IN MAINE
How the Coast Has Been Dug over
I'm search for Captain Ixidd's
Gold.

'"There are more than a score of spots
along the coast of eastern Maine where
Captain Kidd is said to lave buried his
treasure previous to his disastrous voyage
to the coast of East Africa" said F. b.
Johnson Of wiscasset. Me.
"One of the spot where Captain Kidd is
said TO have buried treasure is in Mussel-
ridge channel, at a point 600 rods toward
the South Thomaston shore from Twobush
island, and in the center OF a triangle
formed by drawing a straight line from
White Head to Twobush. another from
Twobush to Owls Head, and a third back
to the starting point at White Head.
Hundreds OF men in boats ave dredged
and dragged the waters about this spot
for a century or longer, and II any one
has found wealth from the labor the fact
is not circulated widely, though the fisher
men n clam diggers continue to labor
n hope in spite of many discouragements.
1.-THE second place fixed upon as the
burial spot of pirate wealth is on Codlead
marsh, where Marsh creek joins Penobscot
river. six miles inland from its junction
with Penobseot bay. This place is about
thirty feet above the surface of the salt
marsh in its higest place and holds about
two acres of land. Though IL was origin
ally clad in woods, the anxiety OF the treas
ure seekers has been so great that not only
have the trees been cut away and used for
fuel by the hunters who have camped
on the spot, but the soil. thousands OF tons
in weight has been shovelled over many
times. II is estimated that enough earth
has been handled by the mper OF Cod
leadlead to build embankments and fiji cuts
for the grading Of a railroad twenty miles
in length, In other words, II the hunters
for Kidd wealth had hired out with rail
road contractors they could have earned
$4,000 at regular rates instead Of the few
rusted and battered old coins which were
discovered in the ground at that spot in
17aS. and which have led to the wasting OF
so much human energy."-Washingtor
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
NEW TENNIS ORGANIZATION
American Association Clay Court
Players is Formed.
DR.. p. B. HAWK is PRESIDENT
Not Anta&OnistIc to United states
Association, but Move May Mean
New Alignment of
Clubs.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA new lawn ten
MS Organization of national scope, to be
known as the American Association OF
Clay Court Players, has been formed, to
take control over that branch of the sport,
it was announced today by DR.. p. B.
Hawk OF the University of Illinois, presi-
dent of the new association. The vice pres
idency is to he filled by a southern player,
Harry Seymour of iP%ttsburg is secretary
and Butler Lamb of Towner, N. D., is
treasurer. The executive committee will
be composed of special representatives in
all the states and territories. A temporary
organization was effected in this city al
the time Of the annual meeting Of the
national association. DIR. Hawk then led
the forces that established the clay court
championship of the United States. In
order to place the newly instituted cham
pionship upon a firmer basis, the new as
ISOLATION mas since bee INSET afoot. 1t was
stated that in no manner would the Amer
lean Association of Clay Court Players
be a~ntagonistic to the United States Lawn
Tennis association, but shrewd observers
have pointed out that should a difference
Of opinion arise In the future the machin-
cry now exists for the formation OF a new
alignment OF clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
MAHMOUT DEFEATS CUTLER
Turk Wins from Chicago Kid in
Straight Falls at Kawtown.
DE R0UEN LOSES HANDICAP
~FreHchmaR, Who Had Agreed 60
Throw Connolly Twice in an
Hour, Fails TO Get
Fall.
ROUEN LOSES HANDICAP

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12.-Yusslff Nah
mout defeated Charles Kid" Cutler Of Chi
cage by straight falls In a wrestling match
at Convention hall here last night. The first
fall was won with a bar arm and scissors
hold In $3.50 and the second with inside
crotch and half-Nelson holds In 24.2s.
Cutler was or the defensive the greater
part OF the contest and did some rough
work in the final session. Mahmout
w~restled with his right wrist ina bandaEc.
His wrist had been badly spraincd.
Raoul DeRouen lost a handicap match to
Pat Connolly. failing to obtain q fall.
DeRouen had agreed to throw Connelly
twice IN an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

western athletic circles, was brought here
from Princeton. He remained until 1906
and was succeeded by Coach Foster OF
Dartmouth, who lasted a single season.
Then king" Cole came from Michigan,
and is stil the head mentor of the foot
ball candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Don't ask me to back with blinds on:
I'm afraid to.
Don't let some blockhead drive me tina,
has less sense than have.
Don't run me down q steep hill. for IL
anything should give way / might break
you neck.
Don whip me when, l get frightened or
| Will expect 1t next time and may make
you trouble.
Don't trot me uphill. for l have you. the
buggy and myself to carry. Try running
uphill with a load yourself.
Don't drive me with an "Overcheck' on;
the sun hurts my eyes and / can't see
where to step. It's nhuman and cruel.
Teach me to stop when you say whoa, o.
and this you can do without Jerking my
head off or tearing my mouth. 1t may
check me II the lines should drop or break
and save a runaway and smashup.-Call-
fornia Voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Wise is the man who is too sharp to be
a bore.
All things are more apt to come to those
who don't wait for them.
Faith will move mountains, and some
times IL even puts up a bluff.
1t makes a fellow hot to think what a
cold, cruel world this is.
Opportunity soldon' cafe when I'VE are
all dressed and waiting for It.
The best thing about b. ing akfailure is
that you have plenty Of company.
Many a mar who wants the earth merely
succeeds in having mud thrown at him.
Love may be heaven born, but platonlc
affection was the invention Of the devil
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Sprague.
Earth shock in Mexico.

earthquake shock, lasting several seconds
and oscillatory in character, was felt here
al 1885 a. m. yesterday. kilograms re-
ceived at the weather bureau stated that
the quake was strongest at Z~ilacayopa, in
the state of Guerrero. Chilpancingo and
Iguala also felt the shock, which was slight
at those places. Nc damage was reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
FIiea with Rudder Tied.

HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y, Feb. 12-With
the rudder of his aeroplane tied, Glenn H.
Curtiss yesterday made several successful
flights to demonstrate that his machine Is
not an infringement upon the patents OF
the Wright brothers and to disprove their
theory regarding balancing. Augustus
Post, secretary of the Aero Club OF Amer
lea, Witnessed the demonstration.