davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
why kidney Disease Is Dangerous.

Why Kidney Disease Is Dangerous.
Kidney disease IL dangerous because it
comes on unwares and progresses to a
fatal stage. before the sufferer realizes
what the trouble is. &
If Jon begin to run down. feel badly,
have indigestion, inactive Liver, ETC., you
have reason to suspect that your Kidneys
are affected and special Kidney treat
ment should be taken at once. Delays
are dangerous. Rydale's Kidney Remedy
is the best remedy known for the Kidneys.
It never fails to restore them to health
Rydale's Kidney Remedy will cure
Bright's Disease ii taken before too much
of the Kidneys are destroyed. The
Remedy can do no harm il your kidneys
are not the cause Of your ill-healths It
is the safest remedy ifthey are the cause.
Put up in pill form in a5c and soc sizes.
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
AS One Grows old

the bowels become less active and q gen.
tie stimulaut Is necessary occasionally
to insure regularity. which is essential II
good health is maintained. Rydale's
Liver Tablets are the best for old people
who suffer from constipation. They
gently stimulate and tone the Liver. In
iestines and Bowels and establish .
healthy. regular habit. We guarantee
Rydale's Liver Tablets to cure the most
stubborn case Of chronic constipation.
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Make Your Dollars Extend.

Our agency will prove that thirty-five
years big sales and pleased users of the
L. & M. Paint will save your dollars,
because when painting with L. & M.
you are using metal Zinc Oxide is i'm.
perishable. and makes the L. & M. wear
and cover like gold, The L. & M.
Colors are therefore bright and lasting.
Yon won't need to repaint for 10 to Is
years; besides L. & M. Paint costs less
than any other. say about I.3o pei
gallon. Sold by Jos. S. Pogue, Sons 8
Co., Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
are having serious squabble over freight
rates. The situation has become so acute
that it willsrequirea delicate handling to
prevent the outbreak Of hostilities among
the railroads serving this port and the
three ports to the north. Robert RAM
say, chairman of joint committee repre-
senting the trade organizations of Balti-
more, admits the situation is serious, but
hopes way may yet be found to settle
the dispute withoutresort to cutting rates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

King Drag Thorougffare From Lam
caster to Port Deposit
via Buck.

caster to Port Deposit
via Buck.
Greater than ever, the latest idea
to be launched 10 Southern Ian
caster county has been the pro
position to make King DRAG
th0roughfare along the old stage
route from Lancaster by way OF
Willow Street and the Buck ia
Port Deposit. Much enthusiasm
has been expressed by many Of
the property owners, hotel pro
prietors and farmers dwelling along
the route or in the neighb0rhood q
the route and owing to the cheap.
ness and facility with which the
Split Log Road Drag can be utilized
in makinga magnificent boulevard
out IF what was ordinarily ne
elected country earth road of soft
mud it is quite likely that the new
project will take root and grow
rapidly into prompt completion.
The projected Lancaster Port De
post Boulevard runs out the Will
low Street pike, through West
Lampeter township, through q
section Of Pequea township direct.
ly south, through Providence town.
ship to the Buck which lies in the
township Of Drumore. From there
the ronte runs directly to Port De.
posit, across the Mason and Dixon's
line into the Maryland country.
Because of the great amount of
travel over this thOroughfare, and
because of the activities OF many
of the supervisors through whose
township this route runs, the road
bed has beep maintained in fair
" good condition and the main
thing that this foundation needs, it
appears, is simply to have its sur
face properly crowned and its side
cutters well drained and the varS
ious farmers along the route
engaged to drag specified, stretches
Of from one half to one mile in
length. As the route liesin except
ionally beautiful country and as
the prosperity and aggressive
enterprise of the populace Of South.
ern Lancaster County is well
known, every indication points to
this boulevard idea becoming q
huge success.
The township of Pequea has
been particularly active in the use
of road drags, several Of the farm
ers being considered highly expert.
Among them being Enos Harnish,
of West Willow, who has been,
dragging a stretch of the Lancaster.
Polt Deposit road, Henry r. Herr,
Abram Herr, and M. ri. Myers.
The Supervisor Board of PeQuea
township has been paying their
farmers 40 cents per hour. 1t has
already fifteen drags at work over
its SO miles of country earth roads
and the supervisors have estimated
that they. can drag their entire
township and keep their roads in
magnificent condition for> 800 dol
lars year. The use of the Road
Drag in Pequea has been in vogue
since three years ago and the
Peq9ea supervisors are enthusiastic
over the new boulevard project.
tbs said that there is a pull.
back" on this road drag idea in the
person of Supervisor John Arm.
of Smithville, Providence
township, but it is hoped that Mr.,
Armstrong; ideas will not conflict
or stand in the way OF the new and
movement now taking|
shape towards more quickly bring
ing Southern Lancaster county into
it's own. Hail to the Lancaster
Port Deposit King Drag Boulevard!
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

The other day Judge Lacombe of the
United States circuit court in New York
ordered the American Sugar Refining
company, the sugar trust. to produce Its
books in court. The sugar trust refused.
And now what does Judge Lacombe dor
Does he insist that his order be obeyed
and does he imprison the offenders for
contempt Oh. no. he does neither OF
these things. but he announces fine OF
$500 for contempt. and even this con-
temptibie fine win in all probability
never be paid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
A Man Wants TO Die

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful despond-
ency. But DR.. Kings New Life
Pills expel poisons from the
system; bring hope and courage;
cure all Liver, Stomach and Kidney
troubles; impart health and vigor
to the weak, nervous and ailing.
25c at Eli T. Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
couldn,t walk.

Wifey-You told me the other day
we must avoid all Injuries and con-
fine ourselves to absolute necessities
only. Hubby-That's so. my dear.
Wifey-Well, last night you came home
from the club In a cab. Hubby-Yes,
but that was an absolute necessity
Eliegende Blatter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Expressed Differently.

Madam, you ought to go to warns
er climate"
"For once. doctor. you ana my hus-
band are agreed. but he expresses the
idea In more emphatic language
New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
He Contributed.

Missionary-Do you ever contribute
money for the heather in foreign
lands. sir? Millionaire-Oh. yes. Both
my daughters married foreign noble
men. !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

Those who are greedy Of praise
prove that they are poor in merit
Plutarch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
COL. MOSES THOMPSON DEAD
Man who Induced senator Hearst to
Buy HOmestnlSe Expires at
Advanced Age,

DEADWOOD S. D., sept. l9.-(Special.)-
Colonel Moses Thompson, upon whose re-
port OF the property, James b. Haggin and
the late Senator George Hearst were in
duced TO buy the famous Homestake mine
at Lead, is dead at his home here, after
long illness with brights disease.
Colonel Thompson was one of the pio-
neer mining men of this section, coming
here first in 1877 from Nevada and Utah,
where he had been engaged in mining en-
terprses. At the instigation Of Cliff Cham
Ders, one of the trusted employees Of the
Hearst and Haggin interests, Colonel
Thompson made an examination of the
Homestske property i'm 1917 and reported
favorably. Another expert had reported un-
favorably, but was induced to come here
And later reversed his report The Home
stake was then purchased. How good was
Colonel Thompsons judgment was shown
N the fact that the Homestake has today
aid out over sci 10000 in dividends and
produces annually over $I.OOO,OCo in gold.
At one time Colonel Thompson was veal
hy and established something of a repu-
alton in Chicago as a liberal entertainer.
lie was later Identified with the Rossiter
interests in organization Of the Columbus
Consolidated Mining company here by
lenry j. Mayham and has never aban-
!uned his faith in the property.
Colonel Thompson was 20 years Old, HE
saves a widow in a sanitarium in Chi
ago and two married daughters in Los
angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
AVIATORS TRY rOCROSS ALPS
Peruvian and American Make Unsuc-
cessful Attempt for Prize.
CHAVEZ REACHES GREAT HEIGHT
lie IL within Eight Hundred Feet of
worlds Record when wind and
Fog Force Him to Return
Weymann's Flight short.

BRIG, Switzerland, sept 19.-Though the
weather was unproptious for the bold
undertaking. Mr. Weymann, the American,
and George Chavez, the Peruvian. at
tempted to cross the Alps in an aeroplane
fight today. Both failed, but not until they
had given pretty exhibitions of high flying
that promised better success in fair
weather.
During the night a stiff breeze was
blowing in the Simplon pass and the noun
tain peaks were hid in a dense fog There
seemed little prospect that the competition
would begin today. However, after day
light the wind had gone down and. al
though 1t was still cloudy. the intrepid
Chavez and Weymann decided to risk a
flight.
They got away with encouraging cries
from an enormous crowd that was dsap-
pointed yesterday and had feared that bad
weather would compel another postpone
ment today.
Chavez left the starting ground, a little
quadrilaterial plateau overlooking the
Rhone valley, first, and Immediately began
to rise in sweeping spirals until he had
reached an altitude above the towering
wall opposite Then he disappeared over
trance to Saline gorge A moment later
the watchers at that point saw the mono
plane wheel and gradually descend until
it alighted on little grassy slope at the
foot of the sheer cliffs.
Weymann, who started a few moments
after Chavez was on his way, remained
in the air only eight minutes. He as
cended to an altitude of 100 feet, where
- ia L..
ing at the bottom of the Rhone valley he
bent a wheel of his biplane.
Chavez explained that he had reached an
altitude of about $500 feet when he was
caught in a violent wind lie observed
that the summit of the Simplon pass was
obscured by heavy clouds and decided "a
return rather than chance landing far
Their on among the rocks lie announced
that he might try again later in the day
Later an official examination OF his bar
ometer showed that Chavez attained a
height OF i,b46 feet. This is within sos feet
Of the Peruvian's worlds altitude record,
which has been officially placed at over
5000 feet.
The other aviators who propose to try
for the cross Alps prize are Cattaneo and
Palette. The American uses biplane
and the others monoplanes. The terms of
the competition provide that the flight
may be made any time between today and
September &C. The start must be near this
point at the head of the Rhone valley and
the aviators must fly over the Smplon
pass and down across Lake Maggolre to
Milan, Italy. To clear Slmplon pass Il
will be necessary for the aviators to main
tain an altitude of some 1000 feet during
the first half hour of the flight The total
distance to be covered is seventy-five
miles and smoking fires and other signals
will point the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

ence with the president at this time could
only be conjectured here today.
Since the Sherman episode President Tart
has been disposed 10 keep entirely out Of
the New York situation He had been re-
luctantly drawn into 1t in the first place.
and after making his position clear during
the ENHANCEMENT which followed the turn
down Of Colonel Roosevelt for temporary
chairman OF the state convention Ire felt
he could ieave the handling of the state 5
affairs TO the leaders In the state, including
Colonel Roosevelt.
Word was received in New Haven this
morning that Colonel Roosevelt had left
oyster Bay by automobile and that he
would stop at Bridgeport on the way to
New Haven to pick up Mr.. Griscom. Mr..
Barnard was TO join the party here.
President Taft arrived here from Boston
this morning to attend the fall meeting of
the Yale corporation. He remained in his
private car until time for the meeting.
The fall meeting of the Yale corporation
to attend which the president stopped off
on his way from his summer home in
Beverly, Mass. to Cincinnati is one of
the most important of the year. 1t is ex-
peeted arrangements will be made whereby
President Arthur T. Hadley Of the uni
of his time to the railroad bonding COM
mission, to which he was recently appointed
by President Taft. The question of the
raising of the salaries of the professors
will also be considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Will Look Into
Charges Made
Against Lorimer
Senate Committee Will Begin Taking
Testimony in Chicago
Today.

CHICAGO Sept. Ex-senator Hepburn Of
Idaho. one OF the republican members of
the senatorial committee. which Is TO in
vestigate the election of Senator William
Lorimer OF Illinois. was the first member
Of the committee TO arrive today in prepa-
ration for the sessions which are scheduled
to begin tomorrow.
Chairman Julius G.. Burrows senator
from Michigan. is expected tonight.
The resolution under which the commit
tee is TO act, grants greater powers OF in
vestigation than would obtain in GRIM
lnal trial. The resolution specifically de-
sires the Investigators to report to the
senate whether in the election of william
Dorimer as a senator of the United states
from the state of Illinois there were used
or employed corrupt methods or practices"
1t is expected many of the state -legis-
lators who voted for Senator Lorinler will
be summoned as witnesses, particularly
those against whom formal charges of
bribery and conspiracy have been made
The sessions are expected to continue for
fortnight
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
..o'. = 49, ,AIO ~ = -l.. .-.t,-
Fatal ARRAY at
Southpass, Wyo.
John Harris, Ranch Owner, Shot
and Instantly Killed by Bascom
Skaggs, a Sheep Herder.

LANDER, Wyo., Sept. l9.-(Special Tele'
gram.) -Bascom Skaggs, a sheepherder for
Kinch Mckinney, shot and killed John
Harris, at the ranch of the latter, near
South Pass, Saturday. Skaggs rode into
Lander yesterday and gave himself up to
the sheriff who Immediately left in COM
pany with the coroner for the scene of
the shooting Returns from the inquest
have not yet been received. According TO
the story of the prisoner he was moving a
bunch Of sheep over Harris land. The
two men had words, when both pulled their
guns at the same time. He says that Har-
rls shot first, but missed, after which
Skaggs shot and killed him. The only
witness to the shooting was Kinoh Nc
Kinney for whom Skaggs was working,
Sheriff Slough and Coroner Schoo,
who went to the scene of the shooting in an
automobile yesterday, are expected to re-
turn late today. Skaggs is in the county
jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
DEATH RECORD
WiIIinn M. Mnrtin.

william NJ. Martin, eldest SON Of Mrs. W.
W. Martin Of Bellevue. passed away at
hts home in Bellevue, saturday evening.
Rheumat iSm had confined him TO the house
Tor eleven weeks, lie was recovering from
the rheumatism and his case seemed very
hopeful updf Wednesday, when blood
clot formedcvn his brain and his mind be-
came affected. saturday noon he suffered
a stroke OF paralysis caused by the lesion
in his brain and which In his weakened
condition he was unable 10 Withstand. He
Vas born In Bellevue In 1880 ana lived there
ali his life and attended Bellevue academy
and college for the last five years The
funeral services were held al the home a,
o'clock "a, Monday lptermeAt was In
Bellevue eenateIy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
STOCK IMITATION Is SUBJECT
CONTINUED from First Page1

quiry which directed the questioning along
another line, that OF the use to which the
stock money was put and the possibility OF
actual gains of the company being hidden
in its owning stock and bonds in subsidiary
companies. The controller answered this
question by insisting that when the parent
company paid out maintenance cost for a
subsidiary company and the subsidiaries
paid back dividends those returns were not
properly sources of income to be considered
in computing dividends.
The commissioner asked:
Some of this additional property which
your company acquired was purchased by
earnings, wasn't it?"
1t was" was the reply.
Then, interrupted Attorney Lyons, does
the income include returns from these out
side companies?''
mo, certainly not" replied Controller
Blauvelt. Few of them pay any dividends
and return revenue Is consumed in pay
ment of expenses on their separate lines
and does not furnish the parent company
with any excess for income
Attorney Clifford Thorn of the farmers
cooperative association then sought TO
show by the witness that the present
years high cost of maintenance was abb
normal and would not be expected next
year. hence increase Of rates on that ac-
count was not necessary. The controller
did not have the specific Information he
sought and the Inquiry vas put over until
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
HILL SPEAKS AT CORN PALACE
Hallway MaEnRte VIII Make open
ing Address at Mitchell
Next Monday.

MITCHELL, s. D., Sept. 9-(Special)-
Positive assurance was received today
from the Honorable James j. Hill of st.
Paul that he will come TO Mitchell to de-
liver the address on the opening day of the
corn palace. Monday. september o., Mr..
Hilrs promise made some time ago was
tentative, but he now sets the date posi-
lively II will be Mr., Hilrs first address
in this state and extra effort will be put
forth by the corn palace committee TO
secure more excursion trains for the open
ing day.
The corn palace is now being redecorated
on the outside with designs of an Indian
character and will far surpass anything OF
a previous character. The decorations will
be completed by Saturday night. The
electric Nominations are now being placed
on the street for a distance OF five blocks
to harmonize with the exterior OF the
palace at night, when II will be ablaze
with several thousand incsndoscent lights,
which will bring out the decorations in
beautiful relief
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
CARROLL CASE GOES SLOWLY
Only Eight Talesmen Questioned by
Lawyers in Trial.
JUDGE HOWE HEARING SUIT
Carpenters Begin National Conveu-
ton in Des MOines with Huge
DemonstratiOn-En wants
ARnr Plant.

DES MONIES. Ia. sept. Especial Tele-
gram)-The trial OF Governor Carroll on
indictment for criminal libel was begun to-
day before Judge Howe In district court.
The lawyers spent the day questioning
the talesmen drawn on the jury to deter
mine to what extent they had formed opin-
ions as to the case. They succeeded I'm eX-
aiming only eight of the talesmen and
practically made no Roadway in securing
the jury. The governor was not present in
the morning as he had an engagement to
address the carpenters but he was list
ener in the afternoon. The defense will
claim the article published was privileged.
Carpenters Convention.
The national convention OF carpenters was
started off here today by a parade nearly
four miles long participated I'm by the car
penters and others. The attendance at the
convention is said to be the largest in his
tory. Addresses of welcome and formal
talks occupied the day and the business
will be started tomorrow.
Enid AFTER Plant.
Determined to obtain the Des Moines
plant OF the Agar Packing company for the
city OF Enid. Okl party Of Enid business
men arrived in Des Moines today to offer
inducements to the Agar Packing company
" HiONS thS pam W NiiSii NitS' - NO'AOi
ence was held this afternoon with w. G..
Agar, and offers made.
Iowa InterVenes.
The state of Iowa today interviewed in the
case brought by the state OF oklahoma
against the Pullman Palace Car company,
in which the car company is charged by
the state of Oklahoma with maintaining
exhorbitant rates for berths.
The state Railroad Commission by resolu-
ton directed Attorney General Byers to
appear in behalf of the state and defend
the interests of Iowa. The case will be
tried before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
TAFT SENDS GREETING
TO REPUBLIC OF CHILE
Nation IL Congratulated ON Occasion
of Centennial of Its indie
pendence.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Presldent
Taft yesterday sent to Senior Emlllano III
guerra the acting president Of Chile, the
following cablegram on the occasion OF
the celebration Of the centenary OF chill
can Independence
Upon this, the centenary of your ex-
cellency's great country. l desire to OK
press directly to your eXcellency my sin
cero and most cordial Fluctuations, addiag
them to the messages which have already
heen delivered by the special anbassado.
aud delegates Of the United States The
government ana people of the United
States, reviewing the splendid progress oi
yous eNcCllency's country, rejoice With
Cnilc on this memorable occasion.
Il also desire to offer to your excellency
personally the assurances Of my high re
gard and cUnsdera ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
NEW CENSUS BIZ AS.E
Continued from First PageJ


otherwise has had but one in the house at
any time.
The first apportionment made by the
constitution itself provided for one mem
Der TO every $1,000 inhabitants, with the re-
suit that at It's first session the house
contained only So members. The census
Of 1870 resulted in an increase to lO5, with
80, 900 as the basis Of representation. From
that time forth, with but one exception,
the increase both in representation and
ratio has been steady. as follows; 1900, lil
members, with. a ratio Of 5000 1910, lSl
members and a ratio of So, 600; 1890 2la
members and ratio OF 10000; 1880, 2lO mem
bers and ratio Of 1900; 1870. 225 members
and ratio of 1850; 1850. 23S members and
ratio of 93i23; 1860, 243 members and
ratio OF l27.3Sl; 1870, 800 members and ratio
of 1871 ,i25 1850, 325 members and ratio of
ISL ,9ll; 1880, $50 members and ratio OF l73,
gol. 1909 $50 members and ratio OF 1888 l67.
The old leaders OF the house are ANXIOUS
10 keep the size OF the house down and
few OF them will admit the possibility OF
an enlargement to beyond 400 or 40 at the
utmost
The question OF the Acknowledgement of
the negro vote in the southern states will
receive attention in connection with the
question Of apportionment. The house is
even now on record I'm favor OF an inquiry
into this subject. Under the rules of 1he
house, where debate is limited, a measure
similar TO the Crumpacker bill OF last CON
gross might be passed without affordng
the minority much opportunity 20 oppose
or obstruct But In the senate, where
there il no eloture, the minority would be
strong enough to prevent the MASSAGE Of
any obnoxious measure unless deferred by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
DEMOCRATS WILL OPEN FIGHT
Porter and white Expect TO Make
Speeches in sioux city
Today.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 19-(Special Tele-
gram. 1-Claude r. Porter, democratic oan-
didate for governor, and II. M. White,
candidate for congressman from the
Eleventh district, will open their campaign
tomorrow evening in Sioux City, when both
will address a democratic rally. The Wood
bury county democrats will hold meet
ing tomorrow as will the Eleventh district
county chairmen, for the purpose of out
lining strenuous campaign in favor of
Porter and White.
f. L. Crow, democratic candidate for
state senator from the ThirtY-fourth dis
trict, comprising Monona, Crawford and
Harrison counties, was in Sioux City today.
planning campaign against Carl n.
Kuehnles