davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-05
Cardinal Visits Taft

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The coinci-
dence of a call by Cardinal Gibbons at
the White House so closely following G
the Roosevelt incident at Rome occa-
stoned no little excitement in Wash
ington today.
II developed, however, that the pre-
late's visit was arranged a week ago
and both President Taft and the cardi-
nal state the incident" was not dis
cussed in any way.
''It is too delicate matter TO dis
cuss," said Cardinal Gibbons, when he
was asked If he had broached the sub
ject in any form. 1T is my practice
to pay my respects to the president
from time to time as 1 happen to be
in Washington. My call today was of
that nature and nothing more'
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-05
BISHOP O'CONNEtL
CONfIRMSSTUDENTS
Sacrament Is Administered at
Santa Clara College to Class
of Twenty-Five
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSpecidl Dspotch 10 The Call
SANTA CLARA, April 4.-Bishop
Dennis O'Connen of San Francisco ar
rived here last night as the guest OF
Rev. Joseph P. Lydon, S. j., acting
president of Santa Clara college.
This morning in the students chapel
Bishop O'Connell administered con-
firmation to class of 20. who had been
instructed in the duties of the sacra-
ment by Father Allen, S. j., the college
chaplain. The chapel was beautifully
decorated for the occasion in Easter
and Gala lilies.
Assisting Bishop O'Connell at mass
this morning were Rev. Joseph P. Ly-
don, S. j.; William I. Lonergan, s. j.
and Rev. Aloysius Raggio, S. J., pastor
of st. Claire's church
The choir, under the direction of
George G. Fox, S. J., sang several
hymns.
Bishop O'Connel spoke on "The Eff
fects of Confirmation" and told the
students that. having sound Catholic
education, much was expected of them
through life. There seems to be a
tendency at present, said the distin-
guished prelate, toward sinking in
the standards of society.
Following are those who received
confirma ton this morning.:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-05
Meets Pinchot April I1

ROME, April 4.-Roosevelt will meet
Clifford Pinchot at Genoa April IL, it
was announced today.
After our interview 1 shall have
nothing to say" said Roosevelt today
"and 1 shall be surprised If Pinchot
has"
Roosevelt said he had not heard from
the former chief forester of the depart
ment of agriculture since he had been
in Africa when he received a telegram
from Mr.. Pinchat at Copenhagen an
nouncing his coming visit to Genoa
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-05
REPLY OF CARDINAL

The cardinal then said:
Mr.. Roosevelt is free TO go to the
Methodists and dc whatever he chooses
but the pontif is certainly free not to
receive a man who would claim the
right to insult him on the day after
having been received by him, or per-
haps on the same day, as, according
TO your statement, he may leave Rome
on the same day of the papal audience,
thus having only between noon and
evening Tuesday in which to see the
Methodists
1T is Of little consequence whether
he is a Catholic. Protestant. Israelite
or Buddhist. All religious persons merit
the same esteem. The important thing
is to be honest and sincere. So far as
the form Of belief is concerned, l be-
lieve all honest people viii always be
on good terms with God"
It would appear today that, so far as
the Vatican and Roosevelt are con-
cerned. the incident is closed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-05
TRIBUTE PAID
ROOSEVELT BY
ITALY'S KING
Former President Is Guest of
Victor Emmanuel Twice
in One Day
Great ThrOngs Pack Streets in
Effort to Get Glimpse of
Noted American

IN Rome since he was here on his
honeymoon. To a Swiss correspondent
he expressed regret that he would be
una BILE 10 stop at Berne TO see President
COmtese-
r am greatly interested in Switz-
erland." said Roosevelt especially the
army and civil system. The United
States has much 10 learn from the
Swiss republic"
Roosevelts mail is enormous. He
says. with the best intentions, it is inn
possible for him to answer the hun
dreds OF commuuications he is receiv-
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-05
Cardinals Version of Incident

has made public the documents which
the Vatican and considered confiden-
tial Cardinal Merry Del Val, papa
secretary Of state wishes the entire
history Of the negotiations which the
audience with the former president
sought Of Pope Plus Y TO be known.
Cardinal Merry Del Val is credited
with the responsibility for the Vat-
cans part in the matter and the fol-
lowing may be accepted as his yer
sion:
Following the exchanges between
MonsiEnor Kennedy and American
Ambassador Leishman and Roosevelt's
decision not TO be received under the
terms imposed, John Callan O'Lough-
lin. assistant secretary of state In
1909 and a personal friend of Roose-
welt. called upon Cardinal Merry De-
Val. bearing an introduction from
Monsiguor Falconio. apostolic delegate
10 the United States. OLoughlin said;
APPEARS on OWN ACCOUNT
Il do not come in the name of Mr.
Roosevelt but on my own account as
an American Catholic"
Cardinal Merry Del Val said:
Then what are we here for? 1t is
useless TO discbss the matter. If you
do not represent Mr. Roosevelt you
spea k for him"
OLoughlin replied:
What I consider important is to
tell your eminence that if the two dis
patches sent by Monsignor Kennedy
are retracted ] can assure you that
Mr. Roosevelt will accept an audi
ence"
Cardinal Merry Del Val said:
i viii not discuss Mr.. Roosevelts
rights. but give me confidential assur-
ances that. de facto. Mr.. Roosevelt will
not go to the Methodists and the au-
dfence viii occur"
O'Loughlin refused to give this as
surance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-05
Sharply Criticises Methodists

WASHINGTON, April SHARPLY crit
icising the work OF the Methodist church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29

as a wild pig to use as a pony, though pigs are not very popular in that way
 There are many kinds of wild hogs. Colonel Roosevelt knows a good deal about them. He hunted the wild boar in Africa, also the wart hog, and down in Texas he has hunted the peccary. which is a sort of pig also, though not by any means so much like the kind your father may have in his pigpen as the wild boar and the wart hog are. The peccary doesn't really look pig gish, but he is a pig all the same; he belongs to the great hog family, which is widely distributed over the world.
 Now and then wart hog or q wild boar is caught and tanned. so that a brave young man can ride him. The wart hog belongs to Africa The wild boar used to be very numerous in Eng land. but that was many, many year. ago-long before the present civiliza- ton got the upper hand in that island But perhaps a sled would suit you better than a wild pig? Very well, this Christmas your Uncle Bob won't try to find you q pig broken to the hridle. but will see if he can't make Santa Claus bring you a sled fog Christmas Sometimes a sled ruGs away and throws you, but it nsv@ titpS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
 WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Con- mon Aches and Ills of Pipe
 Bluff People.

As one weak link weakens a chain, 50 weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final break down.
 Overwork, strains, colds and other causes injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess of uric poison circulated in the blood.
 Aches and pains and languor and urinary ills come, and there is an ev- er-increasing tendency towards dia- betes and fatal Brights disease. There Is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kidney i'll. Pine Bluff cures are the proof.
 Dr. c. D. Smith, 15f2 Pine St, Pine z Bluff, Ark, says: T have used Doan's s Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and I can highly recommend them. This remedy brought prompt relief in my case and I advise it's use to anyone having trouble from their kidneys
 For sale by all dealers. Price :: cents, Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's --and take no other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
ALL ABOARD FOR
 SOME QUEER RIDES!
By UNCLE BoB.


 TCopyright 1910. by American Press Asso
 ciation.1
 NOME along. now, children. and E your Uncle Bob will give you % ride. What kind os q ride
 would you like best of all? What aeroplane? Mercy. no! That mnc.iine that flies up into the sky and over rivers and fields and towns is too dangerous for children. It will be q ion. time before the men who invent tfslgs will build an aeroplane safe enough to carry little ones like you. lnr tie present you'd just better stick h .l.e earth and not try to go dying aWay inro the air,
 Sn We won't think about taking m aeroplane ride yet. Automobile. did you say? Well. Uncle Bob has no au- tcmohile for you today. but he has something that's lots more fun. A pony? We'll not exactly that, bat it's something that walks.
 Whit till we get the bridle on. There take the reins and guide him. Why, what a funny bird. Yes. he's an os-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
Tie Word Derrick.

The word derrick for q machine used to lit heavy weights is eulfousiy de rived from 2 t.ogt.on hang,naa ia the beginning of the seventeenth centgs,:"..' whose name vas Eheolor!c an.! We is often mentioned in cid pla.-s "r-e rides circuis ri-h the devil, and Der rick must he hia host and TYborne the inn at which he will light occurs ill '"The Bellman of London" published in 1616. The name thus corrupted came afterward to be applied by an easy transition to the gallows and later still to any frame or contrivance rese mbllng it in shape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29

His feathers make q nice soft seat for you. He is very strong bird, and you may have to pull hard on the reins when you want to guide him.
 Would you like to have an ostrich for Christmas present? Well. per haps little wagon or one of these nice aute buggies that you run with q pedal and crank would suit you bet ter. An ostrich that Is trained to draw n buggy or carry passenger on his back costs too much for your Uncle Bob to pay. Ostriches are real raritieS. and they come high in this country.
 If you think the ostrich Is too frisky --and maybe he Is. with his long legs and stallly gait-perhaps you'd like q ride on the back of a llama, though it would be difficult to get one of these animals for Christmas gift and still more difficult to keep it alive and well in the United States. The llama is a sort of camel-like animal that grows in South America. if can live only where the climate Is mOs,erate Too much cold is bad for the llama. In the western and southern regions of South America this very interesting rnimal lives and thrlves There are many thousands of them. just as there are many thousands of cows in the United States.
 The south American people use the llamas not only for their milk and flesh food. but also as beasts of bur- den. The llama takes the place of the horse in some of the mountainous re- gions of Peru and other South Amer ican countries. He can carry q pretty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the M. Cans Co.,, will be held at the office of the company tn the city of Pine Bluff, Ark, on Mon- day, January 9th, 1911 at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 M EISENKRAMER
 12 22 3W. Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as poultice. gives instant relief. Williams h. dian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists mail soc and $100. Williams Mfg. Co.,, props, Cleveland, o. Sold by McCammon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29

heavy load and travel for long dis tances without getting very tired.
 How would you like to have Santa Claus put in your stocking-oh. dear. no, that's not large enongh-put down alongside the fireplace q nice big. fat wart hog or wild boar for one of your Christmas presents! Ugh! Well, don't blame you for feeling that way. but all the same there. is such thine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29

trich. You never rode an ostrich. dld you! Some ostriches are too bad tenn has been tanned. and he's all right.
 You don't need any saddle on him. Just sit on his shoulders. with your legs down along each side of his neck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-29
Are you an elderly woman?

Are you an elderly woman? Is your figure disappearing? Do your dress skirts ''hike up'' ill front and your hips bulge? You can retain your figure. For fifty cents I will tell you how to reduce the abdomen
 and hips and restore the waist line. Write Mrs. A. J. Bronson, Hot Springs 12 i I'm.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-10
Kentucky Kernels

Smallpox at Wickliffe.
Caldwell circuit court at Princeton.
Mrs. Mary Pittman. dies at Dublin.
William McRae, sc, dies at Hop
kinsville.
Glass factory at Owensboro may be
reopened.
+. A. Britt. contractor Of Louis
Vile, dies.
Somerset to issue s17,500 bonds
for schools.
William Lawson and Lille Davis,
of Viola, marry.
Mrs Will Sutberry. OF Hickman,
dies of pneumonia.
Little son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Lennox, of Fulton, dies.
George Martin appointed temporary
assessor OF Caldwell county.
louisville fire engine strikes tele-
phone pole and 3 firemen injured
Arthur Miles. slayer OF Bessie
Stff, at Louisville, held to grand
jury.
Baby girl born to Mrs. III. A.
Yancey, of Cum Springs, Livingston
county.
Bernard Tenzorde, Campbell coun-
ty, leaves money to Catholic church
of Newport.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-10

we're constantly employed, was ac-
cepted as a matter of course. In ad-
dition, however, charges OF bribery
and intimidation and the dealing out
of free beer in unlimited quantities
have ben common. Especially not
iceable was the lavish use of money
in electioneering.
II is true that no action has been
taken to unseat members of parlia-
ment for bribery and corruption as
was done in 1906. In that year vote
buying and fraud were carried on so
generally in Worcester, cathedral
town, that the city was disfranchised
for two years and was deprived OF
representation in the house OF com
mons. The purchase and sale OF
votes for money was proved in at
least three other constituencies.
Contrary to the universal rule In
this country, the saloons remain open
on election day in England. Where
the great brewing interests were so
directly interested in defeating the
government as they were this year,
free beer was sure to be a popular
argument. The protectionist forces
for some years have commanded i'm
mense resources. Numbers of organ
izations formed for political purposes
have provided means for evading the
corrupt practices act. Supplied with
large funds for carrying on their
work they were not compelled by law
to account for their receipts or dis
bursements. At the same time they
were free to do electioneering work
for candidates on a scale which they
could not legally pay for In person.
The lack Of laws requiring full pub
licity as to campaign contributions,
direct and indirect, and the unre-
stricted practice of making subscrip-
tions to charities. clubs and various
enterprises and movements up TO
within a few days of election, when
candidates are nominated. opened
the way for the wholesale use of
money in a contest where the wealthy
classes had everything to gain from
a political victory that would afford
protection to their pockets. They
seem to have met the crisis gener-
ously, although unsuccessfully. and
the first result is that they face a
fresh agitation against electoral cor
ruption.-New York World.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-10
NEWS OF COURTS
Pool Gets Verdict.

A verdict of s1.674.30 was re-
turned in the suit OF s. p. Pool
against the Title Guaranty 4 Surety
company and Hiram Smedley as the
result OF a mistake in indexing a
mortgage. 1t was the second trial
of the suit as the same verdict was
returned in the first case. but a new
trial was granted on technicalities.
Pool purchased an interest In the
Paducah Undertaking company, and
employed attorneys to examine the
records at the county court clerks
office. II is alleged a mortgage on
the property was indexed in the
name of Stevens" instead OF
Stephenson.
A motion for a new trial was filed
by the plaintiff in the suit of Mrs.
Fannie Kilcoyne against the Illi-
nois Central railroad.
A motion for new trial was
made by the plaintiff in the suit OF
James Loe against Tobe owen.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-10
ON MERITS
ANOTHER LARGE CONTRACT Is
AWARDED TO l.. w. HEN
NEBERGER 90.
The House OF Quality Captured the
Hardware Contract for the Ten
story City National Bank

l.. w. Henneberger company, the
House of Quality, secured the con
tract for furnishing the hardware for
the new City National bank building.
This being by far the largest and
best hardware contract ever awarded
in this city, they are to be congratu-
lated in their success, as they had In
competition not only the largest job
bers in the country, but manufactur-
ers as well
The features considered In this
contract were first, the Quality, sec
ond, the Ability to furnish goods
promptly, last, the Price, and being
especially equipped to meet all OF
these requirements, secured the con-
tract.
The Henneberger company have
made a speciality OF builders hard
ware and cabinet mantels since their
organization over three years ago,
and have furnished practically all
the builders hardware used In Padu-
cab. besides securing a number of
large contracts from Mayfield, Me-
tropoHs. Union City and other sur
rounding towns,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-10
MARION MAY JOIN
REPRESENTATIVE FROM THIS
CITY GOES THERE.
crowd of Local Fans May Go 20 Cair,
Meeting Tomorrow to See What
They Can Do.

Harry Kelley. Official booster for
the new Kitty league. left last night
for Marion. ILL.,, where he will make
an endeavor TO bring that city into
the baseball league. Before return
ing he will make a swing around the
circuit, and on his return the fans
will have knowledge of the feeling
in all of the other cities in the pro
posed league. The mass meeting
scheduled for last night at Cairo was
postponed until Friday night. The
Paducah fans were notified and will
go down to Cairo Friday night and
assist in the meeting.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-10
IT IS HIGH TINE.

II Is high time; IT soon will be fly
time. Understand? This is the time
TO be plotting against the life. lib
erty and pursuit OF happiness" Of in
scots. Flies are bred in manure and
no other place, but they love the deli
cacies of the buffers pantry. Like
many other lowly born OF God s
creatures they seek and gain entrance
into the best homes; they let no
opportunity TO gain access to the bet
ter things of life pass them. like
wise mosquitoes. We can learn much
about vigilance from the fly, and still
more about alacrity. The flies get
into the house before the screens are
up. They beat us to II. They are
there to greet us in the dining room
the first sunny morning. and buzz
busily about their private affairs IN
side the house. while we hunt the
screws we put away when we took
down the screens last faM. 1t Is inn
portant to keep the flies out of the
house; for they carry filth and dis
ease germs and deposit them on our
food. People once looked upon flies
and rats as divinely appointed scaven-
gers. II was a delightful conception
of heavenly care to lazy and slovenlg
people. Now, since the microscope
has introduced typhoid fever germs
into that scheme of providence, thess
insects and rodents are numbered
among the Phillistines. BY and by
We will have laws and ordinances
that will enforce rigid rules, govern
ing the handling of their breeding
places Until then we will have L
screen the houses and employ odor
in our sleeping apartments tha
neither we nor the mosquitoes like
while the health department pour
oil on the troubled waters standing
about US. ifF FiA1k 4
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-10

roads by convict labor was Discussed
in the house in connection with "A
bin providing for a military highway
between Fort Ieavenworth and Fort
Riley Kas.. with labor from the mtll-
tary prison at Fort Teavenworth.
Opposition was expressed TO having
the government take part In the
building OF any state road.
Representative Hobson. of Ala
hama, brought forth am amendment
suggesting to Mr.. Anthony. OF Kan
sas, In charge of the measure, that
he believed Il would clear away all
constitutional difficulties that had
been urged on the ground that the
constitution itself provided that the
government might construct military
and post roads. Mr.. Hobson's amend
ment provided for a division Of the
cost OF roads between the govern
mesrt and the states when the secre-
tary OF war should approve plans for
them as necessary ...- e.!
There should be some great plan
drawn up" said Mr.. Hobeon, ''for the
construction of roads In the United
States under a single harmo0ious sys-
TEN. The roads OF Alabama should
fit into those OF the adjoining states
In every direction"
Mr.. Payne. OF New York. the Re-
publican floor leader. suggested that
this plan to build roads all over the
United States was comparable ouly to
the Alabamian's contention for a
greater navy. He declared II would
bankrupt the United States to enter
upon such policy
MY amendment provides the Unit
ed States shall pay but one+half,"
suggested Mr.. Hobson.
"Ten per cent OF II would cost
more than your war with Japan
would cost In a thousand years"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-10

zone thing is certain, the prison
commissioners show greater ability
in managing the legislature than they
do in managing the prison. remarks
the Louisville Herald.
Many lines of comparison between
the two institutions can be drawn;
but the principle difference is that
individual Initiative was responsible
for most of the inmates Of the pris-
ons being sent there. and lack of in
dividual initiative Is responsible for
most of the inmates of the legislature
being where they are.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-10

CONSOLIDATION
OF TWO BANKS
MAKES EXCEEDINGLY SrkONG
INSTITUTION.
onicers VIII he Chosen From
Among Corps In the Two
Banks Now.
CAPITAL WILDE OVER 100000

The consolidation of the First
National bank and the Globe Bank
g Trust company, under the name
of the First National bank, will give
paducah another additionally strong
hank. Both of the banks have been
in excellent circumstances. The two
hanks have been considering a con-
solidation for many months, and the
final decision was reached yesterday
afternoon at a meeting OF the di-
rectors.
The consolidated banks will have
a capital stock of 100000 as the
capital stock of each bank is $780,
goo. The deposits of the First Ma
tional bank are about 100000.
while the Globe Bank a Trust COM
pany has deposits approximately
s325,OOO. The resources of the
amalgamated bank will be about ST.
100000. The consolidation will 81
into effect about April rs.
As yet the officers of the bank
have not been selected. but II is the
opinion that Robert l.. Reeves will
be president of the First National
bank. while II is tipped that George
w. Robertson. president OF the Globe
Bank a Trust company. will be vice
president OF the new bank. Mr.. T.
A. Baker and Nolen W. vanCulin
will be the cashiers. while Mr.. Frank
n. Rieke and DR.. ID. G.. Murreli viii
be identified prominently with the
bank as officers.
The directors will be chosen from
the boards of both banks. Both
banks have representative pusinesi
men OF the city in their board. The
directors for the First National banl
are: II. l.. Reeves, +. II. Rieke. $
w. Well. NJ. Bloom. $. /. Levy. Jacol
Well. and George Langstan.
The directors OF the Globe Bank a
Trust company are: G. w. Robert
son. Dr. ID. G. Murrell. II. +. Kolb
II. l.. Meyer. c. II. Sheriff.. G. Il
Jennings, Samuel Fels. q. r. Hank
George Langstaff. w. NJ. Read anS
Z. b. Harbour.