davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-08
RECTOR WHO SCORED ASTOR

Society has been forced to sit up
and take notice of the denunciation
which has been hurled by Rev. George
Chalmers Richmond, rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal church In Philadel-
phia, against the proposed marriage Of
John Jacob Aston, a multi-millionaire.
aged At, to Miss Madeline Talmase
Force, a beauty aged IS years.
The denAnciation which was made
from the pulpit has been followed by
more sharp c~riticisms-a criticism
which has extended to others Of the
smart set who marry and divorce with
the east and n%onchalance with which
they put on their coats.
Mr.. Aston, it may be recalled, was
divorced from his wife, h was a
Miss Willing, of Philadelphia, and 1t
is because this divorce is to be fol
lowed by remarriage hat Rev. Mr..
Richmond is aroused to the fighting
point.
The Episcopal church." he said, lis
opposed to divorce, We score unholy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-08

Newport Bar Harbor and other sinners summer retreats. We abhor this
Astor Alliance. 1t is unhoy n its origin n its n will De a defiance OF
Gods laws and ofo r holy religion. We need a national uniform divorce la
which will VI an end o thiso overriding OF court DEGREES by such a John
Jacob Astora and the social set with whom he associates.
Il know this set pretty intimately. have minbtered to these people and
know what manner Of lives they lead. They believe their money will buy
everything-women, churchly sanction, worldly approval, immunity from
wealthy families o furnishing gnt for the divorce mills, material fol- the
scandal factories.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-08
The Man In Front.

who Is at funny man standin' an
In front Of the band wavin' q stick?s
THAT, my dear, is the conductor
Does h make the music sol"
yes, my child"
well, then. why don't they en-
the motorman Fudge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
AGED. 0EEIGER
Receives Black Hand Letters
Demanding Him to Give
Them Money.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus NJ. sulli-
van, of Byron. were business vis-
itors in the city Thursday. Mr.. Sui
Ifvan has been In bad health for
some time, and this is his first visit
to the city for Several weeks. He
is constable but has not been able
to look after his''busfness for several
months.
Mr. Sullivan has worried quite a
little lately over the fact that he has
received several letters from some
one demanding him to give him a
certain amount Of money. The let
tiers aA signed with the signature OF
the Black Hand, and they contain
threats to do bodily harm to Mr..
Sullivan if he does not give the
money demanded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
A Severe Sickness leaves
Che Kidneys Weak

After recovering from a severe spell
of sickness some time ago, I was all
run down and suffering from poor
blood. 1 would have pains in my
back and hips and my kidneys both
cred me all the time. I started TAX
ing Swamp-Root upon the recon-
mendation OF friend and found it
was just what needed. Ny blood
became all right and after taking a
few bottles. was surprised at the eff
feet 1t had on my kidneys. They were
entirely cured and have much to be
did for me.
Yours very truly,
W. o. BLACSiEoN.
Pheuix City. Ala.
sworn to and subscribed before me-
this the 18th day OF July. 1909.
w. ]. HRS. Justice OF the Peace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05


Ifef . ciV
eotiated q treats under Which tle
canal Is now being dug n con
ddence Panama has Tor eight years
enjoyed & degree OF peace ana pros
perity which It had never before en-
joyed during fts Hour centuries Of
troubled existence. Be Il Remembered
that unless I had actsd exactly as
ala act there would now be no Pan-
ANA canal. It IS folly to assert ds.
votFon to an end. and ct the same
time to condemn the only means by
which the end can be achieved
Every man who has at any stage op-
posed or condemned the action az
tually taken IN acquiring the right
to dig the canal has really been the
opponent of every EFFORT that could
ever have been made to dig the canal.
such critics are not straightforward
or sincere unless they announce
frankly that their criticism Of meth
DDS is merely mask, and that at
bottom what they are really crit
icising is having the canal ding at al
Did Our Duty.
"Not only was the course followed
as regards Panama rights in every
detail and at every point, but there
could have been no variation from its
course except for the worse. We not
only did what was technically JUS
tiaabIe, but we did what was de
manded by every ethical considera-
ton, national and international. We
did our duty to the world, we did
our duty to the people Of Panama
we did cur duty to ourselves. We
did harm to no one save as harm is
done to a bandit by policeman who
deprives him of his chance to black
mail. The United States has many
honorable chapters in its history, bnt
no more honorble chapter than that
which tells of the way in which our
right to dig the Panama canal was
secured and Of the manner in which
the work itself has been carried out "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
Da1dern1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys DandruH
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
II You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

- Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish
10 Dnmediately double the beauty OF your hair with
litde trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning
Just moisten cloth with a little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand time, this will cleanse the halF OF
dust, dirt or any excessive oii-In few moments
YOU will be amazed. Your hair will be Nvayy'
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application OF
Danderine dissoves every particle of DandTuft5
cleanses purihes and iuvgorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine Is to the hair what. fresh shower: Of
rain and sunshine to vegetation 1t goes right
to the roots invigorates and strengthens them II
exhilarating stimulating and fc-ProducinS proper
ties cause the hair to grow abuudanty long, strong
and beautiful. II at imPlrts sparkling bril-
liancy and velyety softness TO the hair and lew
weeks use will cause new hair TO sprout all over
the scalp Use it every day for short he time after
which two or three times week Will be sniclel
10 complete whatever growth you desire
You can surely have. pretty, soft lustrGus hair
and lots of It, If YOU will just get rs cent hottie OF
KnovyltoU's Danderine from any drug store or toles
counter and try il as directed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
re Mayor Frank

raigned before Mayor Frank r.
Moore this morning in police court
on charge of lettering in the
streets, for which she was arrested
last night by Policeman Joyce. The
mayor discharged her on her prom
Use to go to work and stay on the
streets in the future
Two men were fined So and costs
each for drunkenness and were re-
leased on making satisfactory settle
ments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
SAIL FOR WALES.

Thomas williams and sister. Miss
Jennie, brother and sister Of John c.
IwiIliams, manager OF the tin plate
mills here, sailed Thursday for
Wales, where they will remain. They
left here the first OF the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
PATIENT IMPROVING.

Wilbur Fitzhugh, of Bridgeport,
a typhoid fever patient in local
hospital, is improving satisfactorily
after having the disease fourteen
days and his early recovery is ex-
pected. He is son of "A. D. F'ftz-
hugh, postmaster at Bridgeport,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
Letter 70
Dr. KImer s. Co.,
Blnghamton, n. Y.
Prove what swamp-fsoOt WIN Dc

Prove What sHV0mp-41oot VIII DO
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham-
ton, N. r, for a sample bottle. i:
will convince any one. You Will also
receive a booklet of valuable informa-
ton. telling NIL about the kidneys and
bladder. when writing. be sure and
mention the cInrksburB Daily, Tele-
gram. Regular hfty-cent and ohe-dol-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
Stores. !. Alg.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
mn
Continual ron $50. 4

eI.
canal at this moment than + had.
been for the. preceding llalf-eenturyf-
IIf I had observed q judicial inactivity
about what was going on ct the 18th
mus, had let things take their course,
ana had then submitted an elaborate
report thereon TO Congress, would
have furnished the opportunity Tor
much mastery debate In Congress.
which would now be going on-and
the canal would stu be ffty years IN
the future.
.aThe interests OF the American
people demanded that should acA
Just exactly as I did act; and I
would have taken the action aqtual-
" did take even though had been
certain that to do 80 meant NIX
prompt retirement from public life
at the next election; for the only
thing which makes it worth while to
hold a big Office is taking advantage
Of the opportunities the office offers
to do some big thing that ought to
be done and is worth doing.
Purchase Of Rights.
Concerning the purchase Of the
canal rights from the French COM
pany, Mr.. Roosevelt says:
!. every step taken by the govern
ment in connection with its negotia-
lions with the French company and
the payment to its ohicial representa-
tives in accordance with the agree
ment entered into was taken with the
utmost care, and every detail has
been made public Every action taken
was not merely proper, but was car
ried out in accordance with the high
est, finest and incest standards vi
public and governmental ethics
Doubtless in Paris. and perhaps t.
lessor extent in New York, there
were spectators who bought and
sold stock In the stock market with
view to the varying conditions APP
parent from time to time in the
coure of the negotiations, and with
view to the probable outcome of the
negotiations. This was precisely what
spectators did in England in con-
nection with the outcome OF the Bat
tie of Waterloo, and in our country
in connection with Abraham Lin
coins issuance of the Emancipation
Proclamation and other acts during
the Civil war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
COneerning Columbia


Concerning the opposition of Col
ombia, Mr.. Roosevelt says:
II felt very strongly that the posi-
ton that the one-time secretary of
state, Cass, had taken nearly fifty
years before. was the proper position,
and that the United States would be
derelfct in it's duty if it permitted
Colombia to prevent the building Of
the Panama canal. was prepared,
if necessary, to submit to Congress-
recommendation that we should
proceed with the work in spite of
Colombia's opposition, and indeed had
prepared a rough draft OF a message
to that effect, when events on the
Isthmus took such shape as TO change
the problem.
The people of Panama now found
themselves in position in which
their interests were identical with
the interests of the United States;
for the government of Colombia, with
aloborate care, and with short
|sightedness equal to its iniquity, had
followed out to its end the exact
policy which rendered it morally inn
possible as we'll as morally improper
for the United States to continue to
exercise its power in the interest of
Colombia. and against its own in
terests and the interest of Panama.
There was no need of an outsider
to excite revolution in Panama.
There were dozens of leaders on the
fsthmus already doing their best to
excite revolution. It was not a case
of lighting fuse that would fire a
mine-there were dozens of such
fuses being lit all the time; it was
simply a case of its ceasing to be
the duty of the United States tai
stamp on these fuses, or longer to
act in the interest of those who had
become the open and malignant foes
IF the United states-and of civiliza-
lion and of the world at large"
ROoseveIt's War Orders.
After detailing the various steps
aiken by Colombia to oppose the
reaty, Mr.. Roosevelt says:
Acting in view of all these facts.
sent various naval vessels to tho
sthmus, and. with that purpose. to
prevent the landing of armed forces
With hostile intent at any point with
n fifty miles of Panama. These
'rders were precisely such as had
'een issued again and again in pre-
eding years-19Oo. 1901 and 1902 for
Instance. They were carried out
Their necessity was conclusiveIy 4
ihown by the fact that body Of
Colombian troops had landed at Color.
md threatened reign OF terror, anz
bouncing their Intention of killing
Ill American citizens Gin Colon. The
prompt action of Captain Hubbard.
IF the gunboat Nashville, prevented
his threat from being put into effect;
lie rescued the Imperiled Americans,
and finally persuaded the Colombian
troops to re-embark and peaceEuIl5
return to Colombia.
No Shots Fired. /
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29
ROTHENBERG Remember the Name

be mild-you can't equal the RoTHENBERG IOc..CTGAR.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-29

Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be prepared for it. Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera n d Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-18
RECIPROCITY UP IN CANADA
Parliament Re-assembles With Fight
On Pact Leading Issue.

Ottawa, Ont, July, 1S.-The Do
minion Parliament re-assembled for
the resumption of business today, fol-
lowing the recess which was taken
to enable the Premier and other Of
ficials to attend the coronation and
the Imperial Conference in London.
A large number of western and lower
province members came in yesterday,
and the delegates from Ontario and
Quebec, who always arrive last,
reached the capital this morning. A
wide diversion of opinion exists
among the members as to the prob
able outcome of the session. The
proposed reciprocity pact with the
United States is, of course, the fore
most item on the agenda. The pro-
gram in regards to the measure will
likely be determined in large de-
gree by the prospects at Washington.
A hard struggle is in prospect here.
1t is generally believed that the OPP
position will resume filibustering and
will persist in its efforts to block any
progress of the bill. If this course is
pursued dissolution of parliament
and general election, with reciproc-
i.y as the chief issue, would appear
to be inevitable, though the Govern
ment leaders affect to believe that
such possibility Is very remote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-18
Mill TAX PROVES PUZZLE
County Commissioners Sitting As
Board of Equalization Solving
Bemidji Problem.
FINISH TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Members of the board of county
commissioners and the county audit
sor, comprising the board of equaliza-
ton, have been in session since yes
terday afternoon, and in all proba-
bility will not complete their labors
until late tomorrow. r.
Up until noon today no taxes had
either been raised or. lowered, but
there has been number of in
stances where mistakes are evident
in the assessing and these will be
acted upon before the board adjourns
tomorrow. -.- ~-s@
The main item which looks as
though a mistake had occurred, is in
the assessments Of the three Bemidji
lumber mills, the Crookston mill, the
Bemidji mill and the Douglass MILL
According to the assessment on the
Crookston mill, the assessments on
the Bemidji and Douglass mills are
too low. The three assessments will
be equalized. --.-..
The other taxes which do not agree
with the figures of the board are be-
ing compared with the assessments
of last year. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-18
SAYS BAUDETTE IS IN DANGER
Cox Warning Results in But $4,000
Being Turned Over to Michigan.

+ The Minnesota board of the Amer
lean Red Cross met yesterday in st.
Paul, in the Office of Governor Eber-
hart and decided to appropriate part
of the surplus left in its hands for
the relief of fire sufferers in Michi-
gan and Ontario. The board set
aside $4,000 for Michigan and $500
for Ontario, subject to the approval
of the national board. There re-
mains in the hands of Treasurer Ken
meth Clark $1S.292 from the sum COL
lected last fall for relief of the suf5
ferers at Beaudette and other north
ern Minnesota points. = = - =. =.
w. T. Cox, state forester, was
called in to give information about
the Michigan and Ontario fires. He
asked the board to appropriate 3d.
900 to build fire lines around Bau-
dette. He declared that Baudette
was in greater danger from fire now
than it had seemed to be last fall be-
fore the disaster. -.--
The members of the board were
doubtful whether the national board
would allow such use of funds, and
Governor Eberhart will take up the
matter with the national board.
Those present at the meeting were
Governor Eberhart, Kenneth Clark,
Archbishop John Ireland Insurance
Commissioner J. A. o. Preus and H.
A. futile of Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-18
$4,000 TO FLY FROM PANAMA
Director of San Diego Show Offers
Prize for Perilous Flight.

Washington, July 1S.-The feat of
Harry N. Atwood, the aviator, in fly
ing to Washington from Boston in a
biplane, may be more than duplicated
if he should carry out his announced
intent to fly from Washington to Chi
cago. The daring young aviator was
received by President Taft, who de-
clined an offer toride aloft.
One of the men who was deeply
impressed by Atwood's achievement
was Col. D.. c. Collier, president of
the San Diego Aero Club, and direc-
tor-general of the Panama-California
Exposition, which is to be held in
San Diego in 1915. Col. Collier said
that he would guarantee purse of
$4,000 to Atwood or any other Am
erican aviator who would fly from
Panama to San Diego, carrying news
of the completion and opening of the
Panama Canal, an event which is not
much more than two years distant.
The announcement was greeted with
much interest. It is probable that
other cities on the Pacific Coast
would add to this purse, making it a
prize well worth trying for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-18
ALL TRACKS TO BE PATROLLED
Railroads Take Fire Precautions on
State FOrester's Order.

State Forester w. T. Cox has di-
rected the railroad companies in nor
thern Minnesota to place patrols over
their entire mileage in the territory
menaced by smouldering forest fires.
This territory covers all the territory
north of Pine City, Little Falls and
Detroit. The directions call for pa
trolnen for every eight miles of
track, and that they be equipped with
speeders.
Mr.. Cox says that the railroads are
responding to the order.
He has prepared new notice on
cloth, which will be posted in woods
wherever there are liable to be camp
ers or hunters. 1t asks them to put
out little fires, and not to- burn
slashings, except where it is i'm
possible for fire to run in the woods.
He warns campers and hunters not
to leave fires burning and to build in
clear spaces, away from stumps, logs
and peat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-18
RACES FOR FAIR HERE
Automobile and Horse Contests De-
cided Upon, Kenneth McIver Be-
ing Put in Charge.
FLOOR FOR W0MEN's BUILDING

Several fast horse and automobile
races will be held during the county
fair, in September.
This became known yesterday af-
ternOOn, when the directors of the
Beltrami County Fair Association,
visited the fair grounds and made an
investigation of the condition of the
track. The track is one of the fast
est in northern Minnesota, and was
found to be in splendid condition.
Kenneth McIver was delegated to
have charge of the races and the re-
pairing of the track, and he was
authorized to confer with the enter
tainment committee, comprised of Al
Jester, Frank Arnold and A.P. White,
relative to the races.
An examination of the main build
ing of the fair grounds revealed that
it is badly in need of repairs, and
Frank Arnold was named to see to it
that the work. was done
A new roof will be put on the main
building, and the women's depart
ment building will have floor. This
insures women's building exhibit.
At meeting of the directors held
at the Commercial club yesterday it
was decided that the program list
should be revised and reprinted, and
additional inducements for cattle ex-
hibits provided.
Secretary A. P. Richie explained
the bill passed BY the legislature of
1911, appropriating nearly double,
or total of more than $500, the
amount received from the state last
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-18
EARTHQUAKE EXPECTS MEET
Gather From all Parts of World at
Manchester to Study Seismology'

Manchester, July 18.-The fourth
biennial. meeting of the Internatfcn-
al Association of Seismology was
called to order here today by DR.. A.
Schuster, F. r. S., the president Of
the organization. Previous meetings
of the association have been held at
Strassburg in 1905, The Hague in
1907, and Zermatt in 1909. Although
the association has been in existence
but short time, it has accomplished
a great deal and accumulated a great
mass of the most valuable statistics
and scientific data in regard to earth
quakes. The present session, which
will continue until Saturday, is we'll
attended and practically every civil
sented by experts in seismology.
Many subjects having an import
ant bearing upon seismology will be
discussed during the remaining four
days. One of the most important is
the suggestion of compiling two great
catalogues for 1906, one of all per-
ceptible earthquakes, the other of
what may be called unfelt earth
quakes, of which the only record was
made by the seismographs in the va
rious observatories throughout the
world. The work of the Internation-
al Station at Reykjavik will be thor
oughly considered and a plan dis
cussed to establish other, similar sta
tons in various earthquake centers
in various parts of the world. Among
the papers to be read will be one by
Prof. Hecker on "The Tides of the
Earth's Crust
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-18
IN Line At CAss LAKE
Eager Settlers Anxionsly Waiting
for Government Land to Be
Opened for Entry. T.
$4,000 ACRES ALREADY SPOTTED

Register Lester Bartlett rof the
United States landofice at Cass Lake,
reports that there is anxiety among
the settlers on the c6ded Chippewa
lands from which the timber has
been cut in the vicinity Of Cass Lake
and which were opened for settle
ment early in May, as to the time
when they will be opened for entry.
The general land Office has advised
the Cass Lake Office that the lands
will be opened to entry early in Aug
ust, but as thirty days notice must
be given and the same has not yet
been received from the department,
it is not regarded as probable that
| entry will be possible before some
date in September. F.
Forty or Fifty thousand acres of
the land has already been settled by
squatters and line has already been
| formed at the Cass Lake landoffice by
persons awaiting the opening of the
lands to entry. In addition to the
Chippewa lands, two townships, 159-
20, located on the Red Lake reserva-
ton are to be opened. ~-".-.
As fast as the remaining Indian
! lands are logged off they will be
| opened to settlement and entry. This
will result in the development of
much desirable land situated in the
immediate vicinity of Cass Lake.
Prospective entrymen usually ap-
| pear on the ground early each season,
look over the land, and as so mas any
of it is open to settlement Immediate
ly take possession. The opening of
these lands is having the effect of
bringing to Cass Lake some of the
best class of settlers and Cass Lake
business men feel renewed assurance
in it's future.