davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15
WERE ARRESTED N
AMERICAN TERRITORY
According to Investigation Conducts
BY Slate Cepartment---Dc la
Earra Declines to Say
What Actor Mexico
win Take.

Washington, March f4.--Investiga
ton having convinced the American
government that Edwin Blatz o
Pittsbrug, and Lawrence Converse O.
Los Angeles, held as prisoners a
Juarez, Mexico, had peen capture,
on American soil, the state depart
ment has asked the Mexican govern
ment to release them. The reques
was delivered to the Mexican EN-
bassy at Washington.
The case has been under consld
Grafton for several weeks by botf
the departments of state and justice
The result has developed that the
men We're apprehended on this side
of the boundary, not very far from
the line, hut in the United States. l.
remains for the Mexican authoritie
to prove that the scene OF the entile
proceedings has been within the
jurisdiction Of Mexico or else set The
men at liberty.
Hlatz and Converse were arrested
on February % and confined In the
federal prison at Juarez on cNarges
IN connection with the revolution.
Tha state department shortly after
The arrest was assured that the mer
would receive fair trials.
Ambassador De la Barra, on return
ing from New York tonight, was
asked what procedure would be
adopted BIZ the Mexican government
in answer to the request of the state
department. that the two men DE sci
free.
He said Re would receive the state
departments note at the embassy to
morrow, and would transmit it to his
government, but beyond saying i
would be the subject of further neg)
tiation he declined to comment on
the further course CT the Mexican
government in the case.
1t Is considered probable that the
dispute as TO where the men were
captured will be referred to the coul
Diary commissioners or the United
States and Mexico, and that final &C
ion will he based on the affirmation
Of those commissioners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15
FAMOUS WINE N
SUPREME COURT
SUIT INVOLVING RIGHTS or
SALE cfiARTREusG LIQUOR
IN u S. is BElkG ARGUED
COVERS NINE CENTURIES.

Washington, March 1t.-Daok over
n.ne centuries Of his;ory the minis
Of the members Of the supreme court
we're directed to-day 10 ascertain II
lie right Of the CSrthusian monks IN
the manufacture AMI sale Of liquor x
Icing infringed in America.
Although the litigation required q
view Of history fiom the time the
order settled in the valley Of Char
treuse in 1Go4 TO the present day
t.ne controversy grow out Of the ex
pulsion of the monks from FRANCE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15
SPEAKER TO BE TALKS VITA
NEWSPAPER MEN IN CHI.
cAGo YESTERDAY.
AVOIDS WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Gays Democrats Hope to Get rev
Revised Tariff Schedules past
Presidsnt--Reciprocity
viii Succeed.

Chicago. March li.--congresssn IN
Champ Clark, OF Missouri, comma
speaker of the national house Of rep
resentatwes. today amended In.
famous saying Of Horace Greeley:
Go west yosog man, 90 west" ae
made II: Go south. my boy. &C
south"
The Missouri Congressman heaaei
on newspaper men who sought tc
ask him questions pertaining to othai
matters and he insisted that they
first "iearn slnthin'. about the
southland from some one who knows
and VANS every one else to know
snfplemeniing bis amendment Mr.
Clark said.
lie south is the place. and my
ADVICE ~ to 60 there You won.
eat as much as ycu do here In tho
nori h--!f ycu do you'n die. yoin
clothing must be lighter, and there
fore less eyl oGslse. Yeu won't have
70 buy fuel to speak c'. You cal
allaw yorr horses and cattle TO erazc
CIT CT doors tie yesr round,
"Ee'ieye ne, the sonth Is the peor
mans, aad yon VIII live TO see the
lay whtn ihe south is the richest
fara tie United States.
Why, say, know q man VIC
made sls,ee0 in one year of of tf,e,
acres of lettuce. Sounds fssy.
tcesn't It? True. though, for too
tho rains TO find out. Its d grs
corrtty, boys, and II you want
coed tip follow my advice. That IS
90 carly TO the southland and o.
Up with its progress
If any one doabts that Consra !.
man Clark would MAKE good DcHo
cratic candidate fer president at III,
next election they have his ewi
word for it, given today. He "at
mted" that he would make a goCj
candidate saying:
Well. the Democratic party might
so farther and fare worse, and
thing 1t will"
The speaker of the national house
RI pra4Ye 6 r. N tniiUne Jtrr,-va. na,. .r&
all questions put to him except the
Loriper vote ard woman suffrage
Ct the latter be said:
81 know when to let vel, enough
alone and am going 70 keep still
He prophesied victory for reei
procity and said of the tariff:
1--WE can get by Mr.. Taft with
lew 81 hedules, we hope, where VIC
never could get past with a whole
bill"
Mr.. Clark int!mated that Il Repub
leans in the next house didn't like
committee appointments they coult
20 hang for all the good 1t would do
them. Only, he said 1t this way:
Those who don't like The appoint
ments may take advantage OF The
great privilege OF eussin.'"
Congressman Clark lectuyed to
night at a local church. He insisted
on calling ii lecture, saying "a
speech is where you talk for moth
ing; you get paid for lecture"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15
WILL. NOT HEED cC-7OEWa TO-
SUED IN cANaAMoM CouN.
TY ILLINOIS.
PREPARED AN AFFIDAVIT
Party E%.sainsd Disappearance Of
Hoitslaw Cerosit slip--5up.
pressed it After Learning
of Subpoena.

Washington, March II. Because
ltne authorities OF Sangamon county
Illinois, issued u Subpoena for Kim in
connection with the proceedings
against Senator Holtslaw, Senator
Galley OF Texas, probably will make
no Explanation relative to the dsap-
pcarauce in the senate cnamoer here
of the affidavit OF Bank Clerk New.
ton and the Iioltslaw deposit slip,
concerning which there was mucn
discussion during the tendency in
the senate of the resolution to vacata
the seat of Senator Loriiner of III
nois.
Senator Bailey said the Associated
Press was in error in Aanding out
from Washington last Saturday the
statement that he was at work on "a
statement" concerning the disappear
ance of the pairs. Before the sen.
ate adjourned" said Mr.. Bailey, sen
ator Cummins told me he had bear;
asked to make an affidavit recitinG
that he had received that paper and
delivered it to me-, and also ask me
Ito make an affidavit that | had re.
ceived it from him and handed Ii
over to Senator Tillman, who in turn
handed it to some other senator who
desired to see it. | very readily told
Senator Cummins that wou:G make
the affidavit, and Saturday afternoon
Senator Borah told me he had rece'v-
ed telegram from sEnatar~ Cum
Minis asking me to prepare and send
the affidavit at once.
Il Immediately prepared It art ce-
livered it to Senator Borah to be
sent to Senator Cummins. 1t cid no;
take five minutes TO prepare It, and
the statement that was at work o..
statement" is little less than ridi-
culous."
The senator went on to say that
after he had given the affidavit TO
Senator Borah he saw, for the first
time, in news dispatch, that a SUD
poena had been issued for him az
Springfield, and on Sunday he sent
I telegram to Senator Cummins read
ing:
u received your message through
Senator Rorah yesterday afternoon
and prepared the AFFIDAVIT which I
delivered to him for transmission to
you. Afterward / read a statement
that the states attorney of Gangamon
county, Illinois, had proeuliad a sub
poena duces tecum for me, and If thar
is true desire you TO return my aft.
davit to me at once, and under no
circumstances will | consent for the
prosecuting attorney at Springfield to
navr it.
"Of course it is perfectly under.
stood that Illinois could not issue a
subpoena for persons out of her iurjs.
Iietion, and therefore tne a1p,icagon
for it, If made, was contemyible
niece of pity politics. If the dis
'rict attorney hal honestly desired
NY presence he could have secured
1t by simple and courteous re-
quest."H
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15

in 1903. The French government a9
pointed an administrator and l!qui
'aator CT the property OF the ccng'e
cation
by contract arising hereunder tbs
Cusen.cr Corrany manufactured ane
sold d liqror or cordial which the
monks claim violated their rights Il,
Manufacture and sell liquor whica
they had laen making at Tarregonl
.,1ain, since their expulsion ff3n
France. The sale in america Of he
isuor row made in France gave rise
0 the present suit. Bottles Of the
licrof we.e Ia, an to the dor,t by the
attorneys TO show either the similar
ity or tie dissimilfrity Of the lahA's
on the products from Spain and fr1ii
France. The arguments were noi
conclrded today.
Cno attorney for the monks tell
the court that probably the NOS
Tainous trade mark in tho world was
involved in the suit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15
{ <S5ls e .z1kss1f II eDzf2zfsIo <1<ZZ
4 Gy>S@ssS/<Es%< <sTyIZ.1s< q k$<gTI1-

-~~<~7T ssEaSDeV" "-~-n.-
goTrnmant Jaurcz and Others sorgnt
to establish in opposition - aiayl
milan. From the first he won dis
Atinction as a lealer of men and has
built up such machine about him
that no orc dare defy his power Men
who I'D are long ago dust, for this
t3rn ruler was ruthless. Diaz IS
e'g-t2one years old, II LOOKS sixty.
five He Is five feet eight inches hign
and mas 1G5 pounds of bone and
siueW He has served as presiden
CT Mexico for a total of thirty na7
Re was first elected president in
1877 as result OF leading a success
ful revolution. lie has served coa
tinuously as president since 1884, E
Period Of oysr twenty.six years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15

New York, March 14.-Senor Jose
Yves Limantour, Mexican minister OF
finance, who has been comforting here
with prominent faanciers regarding
the Mexican situation and who has
t.2en in constant communication with
his country's representatives IN Wash
ington, occupies most important po-
sition in the carrying on o. negotia-
lions between the United States and
the Mexican government. Senior IL
mantour arrived hire rrom Europe
and will confer witn President Taft,
Secretary Knox and the Mexican arr
bassador in Washington. He states
that ne has strong faith IN the ra:r-
ness OF the Intentions OF tar United
States in regard to tIe critical situa-
tion in Mexico. He is a candidate
for the presidency of Mexlco in the
event of the death of Diaz, although
the fact that he is of French descent
is said to injure his prospects with
the Mexican people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15

President Porfcro DiaZ Is frequent
ly referred to as the MAKER o;
modern Mexico" and as tie king OF
Mexico Dilz YVES born over eigaty
years ago in the little town Of OAK
aca. lis father was a Mexiaan ami
his motaer an Indian. rs ratle
,t7pt little inn, and Por1oro we=
one Of seven children, Refore t1e lu-
ture president was four years old MS
father died Of cholera, and t.e yoans
mother was left with her family to
battle with tIs wo"ld alone. The
man who now rules Mexico tastec
the bitterness of poverty almost from
his infancy. Daz began his public
careet in 1860 when elected senator
to the provisional congress OF the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15
FINE HORSES BURNED.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, March 14.-slx
head OF fine horses were cremated to.
day in a FIRE at Frank Waters livery.
One of those burned was the PAGER
u. II. H." owned by j. II. Harrison,
with mark OF 2:19h. Miss Fash
ion," a young trctthr owned by Frank
Fitch, had record o. -:---,.i. Mr..
Fitch hal refused $500 for her. The
loss will reach at least 5000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15
MORE MONEY FOR CHINESE.

Washington, March 1i--Continuing
the attempt to relieve the distress o.
the starving millions In China, the
American National Red Cross today
cablhd $4,000 more to the stricken
people. The money came from popa.
lar subscription and was sent To tae
American consul at Shanghai
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15
RECALL. ELL. PASSED.

Sacramento, Cal, March 14.--A bill
prcviaing for the initiative and refe'
endrm and ceeall for all municipall
t'ea received Governor Johnson,
signature today and will become
law after GO days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15
ELECTION Or MISSOURI Pacific
BOARD Or DIRECTORS AAE.
MONlOUS.
kvKR-L0tB DOMINANT
Nin5don and George J. Gould VIII
Serve on Bosrd--Will Meet TO
Elect Officers on
March 21,

st. Louis, March 1.-THE Kuhn
Loeb int rests fearing, until last sal
ufday, that George j Gouid might ao.
osate Ills agreement concerning the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15

Read The Bnlletin seven days z
week then yru'll know the news o.
the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15
POPULATION STATISTICS
Metropolis, Illinois, Approaches Clos,
to 5000 Ciass-Oother Towns
Show Decreases.

Washington, March 14.--Fopu,at,o.
statistics of the 18th census an
nounced today included:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-15

tconcIuied on Second Page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
FOR SALE

The block formerly known as post.
office block on Main street opposite
the bank block and fronting the park.
This block is 60x32 feet, two stories
high with three floors and basement
finished throughout Bakery in front
part Of basement, fruit store, mill
linery store. barber shop on first floor
and two well finished seven room
tenements on second and third floors,
these are conveniently arranged and
pleasant. Village water and electric
lights throughout the building. This
block commands choice class of ten
ants and is always rented. Also wish
to sell my four and one half acre lot
Of choice land on Elm street in good
cultivation, three-fourths Of an acre
is in fine strawberry plants, a good
horse barn 40x30 feet on granite foun
dation and.a hen house one hundred by
fifteen feet on cement foundation in
good repair. Will sell these two
pieces of property at very reasona BILE
prices and on reasonable terms.
A. NJ. TOWER
Barton, Vermont
August %, 1911.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
NEW OFFICE

We are now located in our new office
in Bank bio k, rooms and 8, where we
81 all be pleased to meet anyone interest
ed in the sale or exchange of Real
Estate of any kind.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
WESTMCRE.

John Mclaughlin is building an ad-
dition to his barn
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin are
entertaining, Mrs. Clarence Goodwin,
Lavinia Mansur and Vernon Kerwin
from Lawrence, Mass, also Mrs. Ar
thur Goodwin and son Arthur of Pitts
field.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
NO CHANCE FOR HIM.

Donald (who is seeing his more pros.
porous cousin off by the train)-Ye
MIGHT like tae leave me bob or twa
tae drink We safe journey, Willie.
Willie Ceigning regret)-Man, can
ma. Amy spare shullin's l gle tae nae
auld mither.
Donald-That's strange. Because
yer mither told me We never gaze her
onything
Wullie-Wheel, If I dinna gle my
auld mither onything, what sort O.
chance dae We think you've got?-
Punch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
Balance.

Balance.
Gaddie-Yes, he's very vindictive.
That's one of his worst faults.
Markley-I didn't know he had that
fault, too.
Gaddie-Oh, yes; l tell you I'd hate
to have man like that owe me a
grudge.
Markley-Yes, but there's his other
fault. He never pays what he owes.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
Between Hop and StraddIe.

He has about the strangest walk I
have ever SEEM
Yes. You see, he was engaged to a
girl who wore a hobble gown, and just
when be had got SO he could keep
step with her she threw him down,
and now he is engaged to a girl who
wears a harem skirt, and he is try
ing to learn to keep step with her,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
Don't Wait

We have customers nearly every day
now and the farm you want may be
the next one sold If you have not had
our catalogue and latesr Raal Estate
Bulletin write for them to-day, they
are free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
Similar.
The world is wide,
But what of that?
The same things true
Of Mabel's hat.

Danger.
Don't you think there is danger in
allowing automobiles to be run by
women"
''Well,' replied the man who is
careful about expressing an oninion,
they're all right in cities where they,
meet only horses and street cars,
but on country road I should think
there would be great danger of their
shying at a cow"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
Come to Benton Co.
Central Eastern Minnesota

The soil is rich, warm timber
ard leaf loa N with>good clay sub :
soil, no stumps Or stone, rivers
AID lakes in abundance, good
hunting and fishing, water of Ue-
liciors coolDess and absolute pur
ity "a lily obtained. Corn and
small grains yield heavily; clover
timothy and other tame grasses
are at home here. Stock raj ing
and dairying; Minnesota cream
cry butter received hig b st
awards at Par American and ST.
Louis expositions. Every V ge-
table and root crop does well;
great small fruit country, apples
do well. Fuel is cheap. Country
is we'll settled; rural mail deiiv-
ery and telephone lines. I'm
proved farms from $35 to $50 per
4 acre, wild land S15 up. We have
a few improved farms that must
4 be sold at once. Write for list
aud prices of cur farms.
For Sa,e-240 acre farm in Ben
ton county, Minn. Good build
q ings, telephone and r F D. Must
4 be sod at once, easy terms, $50
4 per acre Write for description
4 of our other lands.
1 The Besraen County Real
4 Estate Company
Sank Rapids, Minnesota
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
His Instinct.

81 see the family dog sinking out
of the room. What's the matter with
him?"
"Prescience. Presently there will
be a tremendous family row on
"But how did the dog know that?"
well, so to speak, his nose is
something of storm scenter."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
BUY NOW

TT YOU conto~n"'"ta nnrch asing a
arm or home this fall why not get
busy aLu ,Uk OAo ~ now SO as to ge
settled before cold weather. We have
hundreds to select from. many OF them
must be sold TO settle estates. Here is
one of them. 95 ACRE FARM with GOO
buildings sugar orchard and machine
worked fields p mile from stoae and
school and l mile from railroad
6 station, would be cheap at $4,000 will
sell little under $4,000 to settle up
affairs quickly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30

raplin q Dickens Auctioi e rs -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
Farm Buildings of A. F. Davis, Entirely
Destroyed by Fire Yesterdayat Glover
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one

CONTINUED FROM PAGE nNE
The Walker Brothers recently sold
their whole dairy Of Jersey COWS to
parties from Albany.
Mae Arthur from Newport spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Arthur.
viii Vancour advertises an auction
of personal property for Thursday
afternoon at .. m. Sept. 18th.
Mrs. James Salmon wishes to thank
all those who so kindly remembered
her on her birthday. She received 80
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques. who have
been spending several weeks in B.
Mason's house at Stone pond, return
to their home this week.
The Epworth League will hold it's
rally day service Sunday evening,
Sept. 3rd. Prof. Gates will talk tc
the young people and the band will
render choice selections.
Mrs. John Wylie, an old lady of 81
years, died at the home Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Charles White, Thursday
morning. A more extended notice
W II be found in East Craftsbury items
The Glover Ministries will repeat
by request "Mr. Whites" Minstre
show on Friday evening at Institute
hall. Twenty-Five people take part If
the show. Prof Dana will do some
of his famous cartooning on the stage
Dance after the play. Tickets al
| Davis store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30

The MissisGuoi Valley grange held
a public meeting, Aug. 26. Walter
Dane of Newport gave an interesting
address.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Boynton of Ev-
erett, Mass, are here to spend some
time with, their daughter, Mrs. w. C.
McGinnis. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Barre and
children of Albany have been visit.
ing. Mrs. Barrels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Evarts.
Miss Euegnia Peck is home from
the Russell House, North Woodstock,
| N. H., where she was employed
| through the summer.
Mrs. Hester Drew of EPittsfeld, N.
H., and her niece Florence Hackett
of Newport are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Coburn, Mrs. Drew's parents.
Mrs. George Day of Jay and Mrs.
L. M. Emery of Fairfax. both of
whom were many years residents of
town, visited relatives and friends
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Cross and two
daughters are taking a carriage drive
W ~ VI LEI 10 WISH MT. OTOSS
brother, Herman. They expect TO be
absent about month.
Rev. Samuel H. Greene, D. T., pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church of
Washington, D. c., preached a very
interesting sermon to large and ap-
preclative audience at the hall Aug.
:27.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hammond and
daughters, Misses Rachel and Gather
Inc of North Troy and Mrs. Airline
Hammond Vermillion and son of
Princeton, West Virginia, were the
guests of friends here recently.
William Puffer of Guanajuato,
Mexico, was the guest of relatives in
town last week. His son Sam, who
has been spending his vacation with
his grandparents, Judge and Mrs. S.
R. Davis. went to St. Johnsbury with
him to resume his studies at the acad.
envy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
For SALE

66-PRETTY FARM-19S acres
on main road one mile from village
and about the same distance from
railroad station. This farm lies near
ly level and is suitably divided into
tiillage, pasture. and woodland, the
latter is estimated to cut 1000 cords
of wood and 200, 900 feet mixed tim
Der. Tillage is smooth and free from
stones, all machine work and easy to
carry on, 1000 sugar naples large
enough to tap but noe equipped. Good
apple orchard. Pasture for 25 cows.
Three stock barns 38x40, 30x40, 30x60
arranged for % cows and three horses,
one of the barns has silo. Large
square house, IA rooms. good cellar
with outside entrance, spring water.
nice yard with maple shade trees
along the roadside, Pleasant view, R.
F. D. and telephone. Following per-
sonal property included, IL cows, five
yearling heifers.2 two year old heifers.
Cows freshen in the falD good farm
team worth $500. All the hay and
crops and good set Of farming tools,
including one.h half interest in manure
spreader and corn planter. Price for
all $751; bare farm $500.
1068-VILLAGE HOME-Iocated 10
good railroad town, buildings consist of
story and half house, 10 rooms, cellar
and piazza, spring water. house
painted white and blinded Barn
18x2d has cellar and carriage shed. an
mex 16x18; barn is clapboarded and
painted and will accommodate four
horses and one COW. Near stores,
churches and good academy school.
Price $1,000. Owner does a teaming
and jobbing business, would like to
trade for a moderate priced farm. II
you have a farm you would like tc
trade for village property let US know.
We have several good propositions
xuoifiom for Won