davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
BLAINE'S CHARGES
 ARE UNFOUNDED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

was paid to buy the votes of democrats Upon what facts did you make that charger
 That Is a general charge, and I had ir mind various rumors; 1 got some in- formation out of an editorial published in a newspaper at Bloomington, Wis"
 Witness said that he did not know of any democrats to whom Stephenson money was paid. He said he did not know that the charge was true.
 Witness charge that Stephenson money was spent to purchase the editorial sup port of newspapers. Blaine said, was based on information given him by an editor In Lancaster, Wis, but the witness had no facts proving that any money was paid for such purpose.
 Blaine's charge that Stephenson of fered Lester Triton of Neillsville. Wis. $500 to run for the assembly and if elected to vote for Stephenson for sen- ato was then read.
 Blaine said this charge was based upon what he had read of political speeches by democratic candidates.
 Other charges that two employees of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad agreed, as employees of that corporation to give their services to promote Stephen sons candidacy and that Senator Stephenson likewise agreed to give bonuses to his precinct managers if he was elected, also were said by Blaine to have been made by him without facts based on his own knowledge.
 The Wisconsin statute regulating cam- paign expenses Blaine said was framed especially to prevent wealthy candidates from securing their nominations and elections by lavish expenditures.
 When the investigation is resumed to- morrow ten witnesses. including former State Game Warden John W. Stone, are to testify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
DALLAS COUNTY ID {. VOTE ON SALOONS Business Men Meet and Will
 Circulate Petition for Election

Selma, October 10.-(Special.)-At meeting of representative citizens held at the courthouse tonight it was de- cided to immediately begin the work of circulating petitions for the signatures ofzvoters calling for an election on the question of local option in Dallas coun- ty.~In spite of indictment weather more than 200 of the business men of the city were present when the meeting was called to order by A. D. Pitts, who was elected permanent chairman R. F.. L. Neil was elected permanent secre . tary. The meeting was in response to a call signed by 150 of the business men of the city. After the organiza~ tion had been elected campaign com mittee, composed of A. D. Pitts, "
 B. Atkins, J. R. Satterfield, A. w. Caw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
Stomach Distress Gas and Sourness Vanish

Whats the use. of always feeling miserable just because your stomach isn't behaving itself?
 Don't you know that scores of thousands of people have Changed bad stomachs into perfect working ones by the simple method of swallowing one or two little MONA stomach tablets after each meal?
 MEDINA Is compounded from the fromula of what is probably the best prescription for indigestion and upset stomach ever written. Norton's drug store guarantees it.
 It relieves distress in five minutes. but better still, it removes the cause of misery in Q few days.
 Large box 50 cents at Nortons drug store and druggiAts everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
HOO HOGS WILL
 HOLD MEETING

The Birmingham Order of Hoo Hoos will hold its annual conca tenation at the Builders and Traders exchange in the Chamber of Commerce building to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. There are about 40 kittens who will have their eyes opened with certain ceremonies that begin at minutes after o'clock continuing through the midnight hour.
 The Hoo Hoos are a fraternal order composed of lumber and supply dealers who hold their annual election of of f1cers on September 9, at 909 o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
TURKISH TROOPS
 ATTACK TRSPOLI:
 ARE DRIVEN BACK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

stantinople. They complained bitterly of ill treatment at the hands of the Italians saying they had not been supplied with sufficient food or water.
 The second Italian steamer with 1D Turks, their wives and families, deported from Tripoli, arrived here this afternoon. Many of the refugees will return to Tri- poll on steamers which are now. leaving every 24 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11

thon. C. G. Tussier and N. Kahn was appointed to manage the election. V. R. 4A,nms then made a patriotic address and told of the conditions in the coun- ty under prohibition and how 1t com pared with the conditions in the coun- ty when there were open saloons. The n,ootin~ then adjourned and the work of getting up the petition for the call of ,n, olection will probably be started tOmnrrnW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
Opportunity Furnished

| opportunity and training Tor serV' l ice, if they are to round the perfect | life. must be furnished for boys ano | girls. God calls to us because the waste of soul power is the most aw- | full thing in the world. "Our boys and girls are reaching now | to us for something to do and the time | is so short"
 pr Simpson arose when Mrs. La moreaux had finished and expressed an appreciation Of her instructive dls course, saying:
 "I am sure we can all say from the teep of our hearts that Mrs. Lamoreaux $ lectures have been helpful, inspiring and uplifting. I think every Sunday school worker and parent will go about their work all the better because of having heard the message this good woman has voiced. Let us all give Mrs. LamoreauX a chatauqua salute as token of appre- citation"
 The audience then waved their hand kerchiefs in salute to the only feminine member of the faculty and received a gracious smile in response. The bacaaureate sermon was next de- livered by pr. Hamil, who as prime instructor during this years session. was eminently suited to speak the final words
 4o the students who have listened to nir,
 with unfaltering interest for the pas'
 eight days
 D, Hamill said in paK.'
 q congratulate you upon being a grad
 nate Sunday school teacher from thD
 glorious city of coal and iron and the
 Hpon graduating from big and valuable
 school. You have turned the motto
 Alabama into Here we work and .ov,
 yood work.
 have the honor of planting the frs
 ater-denomnationa Sunday school train
 ag class in tic world at Winona Lax,
 md. It is your only rival and then onl
 as it stands second to you. You haU
 mad a wonderful management and grea
 officials. which has counted for mucA
 | congratulate you on having the great
 est class in the southland. l believe tha
 upon the opening of the canal the inflow
 of people, wno will build up this city
 will transform Birmingham into metrop
 oils of world wide fame within a ds
 cade.
 Congratulations "Then I must congratulate you upt | your faithfuiness, for the weather pas been warm and. speaking for n,yseir. 7ne speeches must have been tresome at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
HILL FAVORS
BRIDGE plan

Williston, N. d., Jan. 26.-J. w.
Jackson in a letter to The Herald
states that while in st. Paul last week
he presented to Louis w. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern railroad
the matter of constructing pontoon
bridge across the Missouri river at
this point. The plan as provided
was outlined in last weeks Herald
and contemplates the cooperation of
Williams and Mckenzie counties, the
war department, the Great Northern
and the city of Williston. 1t pro-
vides for a dam to throw the current
of the river to this side of the island
a bridge from this side to the island
and q road from the island to the
Mckenzie county side. Mr.. Jackson
in his letter states that he found Mr..
Hill much interested in the plan, say.
ing that it would be of great benefit
to Mckenzie county and to Williston
and that he was greatly interested
in both and wanted to do all that
he could to help them in every way.
He promised to go into the matter
fully with Mr.. Hogeland, the chief
engineer of the road, at an early
date.
Mr.. Jackson also saw Mr.. Hoge-
land and went over the plan in detail
with him.
1t is estimated that $4,000 will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
EDWAL j. MOORE
(Contikued from page ~

Music will be furnished by the male
quartet. The pall-bearers will be chos-
en- from the ranks of Company A, and
will be Sergeant Cushing, Sergeant
Williams, Corporal Oseth, Privates
Heating, Orr and Wattam. A guard
will be posted at the Armory during
the time the body is lying in state.
Immediately after the funeral services
the members of the company will escort
the remains of their departed comrade
to the depot, where they will be ship
ped to Fargo on train No. 8, Saturday
afternoon. The flag at the Armory will
fly half staff from sunrise this morn
ing until the train bearing Mr.. Moore's
body shall have left the city.
Irving Phelps of Grafton, frater-
nifty brother of the departed, is in the
city, and Robert Miller of Beach, an
other fraternity brother, has been wir-
ed for and will reach here today. They
will attend the services in this city
and will probably escort the remains to
Fargo, where the Alpha Mu fraternity
will furnish the pall-bearers at the
services in that city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
Remedies For
Our Political
Evils.

b. Govern THOMAS R. MARSHALL Of Indians.
things needed calm the troubled political
The first is a RETURN TO THE ANCIENT
+ IDEALS OF THE REPUBLIC with reference to
the powers and duties of public officials They must
+********> be kept strictly within the specified limitations of
their constitutional powers.
The second is the AWAKENING OF THE CONSCIENCE OF
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE the fact that there place this
side Of Tophe where afford be dishonest where he
afford his individual greed stand the of the conn
Of the republic might add that the people coming
idly to a realization of this
LEesLATE As you WILL, LOAD THE STATUTE BOOKS As
PLEASE, MAKE IDEAL LAWS CAN, UNTIL WE
PUBLIC OFFICIALS WHO ACKNOWLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO
THE CONSTITUTION AND PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT
comPLAcENr WITH ANY oHER WILL UNREST
The PEOPLE MUST BE AWAKENED. They must be made
to feel that it is their government.
necessary remind the individual American that
government of PERSONAL CONCERN to him. is
imperson impapabe something in which his interest
remote academic.
When he realizes h-as he will and must where he
does alreadyhe will make successful effort to ELECT HON.
EST AND FAIR MINDED MEN TO OFFICE
EMINENT HE MUST DO JUST WHAT He DOES WHEN he BUYS
Eoes-PUNlsH THE GROCER n HE CAM " NOT, THROW
THE AND De MORE CAREFUL NEXT TIME.
believe when the fathers divided government into three
coordinate branches they adopted the WISEST SYSTEM OF RE-
PUBLICAN GOVERNMENT the world ever knew:
Now supposed ha the form Of government the fathers
framed and intended should have don't believe the chief
should directly indirectly by moral uasion, personal
argument by giving Withholding patronage COMPEL LEG
STATURE TO ENACT LAWS the interpret them
accordance with the will of the executive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
CONGRESS WANTS
no KNOW REASON
Of REPORT DELAY

Washington, D. c., Jan. 26.-Rep'
resentatlve Hitchcock pf Nebraska
sprang sensation in the house OF
representatives today by demanding
an investigation of the irregular pro-
ceeding" which has resulted In q de-
lay of forty-nine days in getting the
reports of the Ballinger-Pinchot In.
vestigating committee printed and
into the hands of members of the
house.
An acrimonious debate followed in
which Speaker Cannon took an active
part, resenting what he termed an
implied criticism of the chair.
The house after listening to various
explanations as to the probable cause
of delay. voted almost unanimously
in support of resolution ordering
an investigation by the committee on
rules.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

New York, Jan. 26-Special-The
tragic shooting of David Graham Phil
lips, the novelist, in front of the
Princeton club has caused widespread
stir in tn east, where the writer had
many friends. As the assailant, Fitz-
hugh Coyle Goldsborough, killed him
self, his actual motive will probably
never be known, although he is said to
have objected to some of Mr.. Phillips
writings David Graham Phillips has
achieved national distinction as the au-
thor of nineteen published novels and
many magazine articles. Mr.. Phillips
was born at Madison, Ind, forty-three
years ago. He attended De Puaw uni
versity, going from there to Princeton,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

where he graduated with bachelors
degree in 1887 He Immediately went
into the newspaper field, coming to
New York after short experience on
the Cincinnati Enquirer and joining the
staff of the New York Sun. Fitzhugh
Goldsborough, who shot David Graham
Phillips in New York and then killed
himself, was a Harvard graduate and
a member of the Goldsborough family
of the eastern short Of Maryland with
which Admiral Goldsborough, who be-
came famous in the civil war, was con-
nected. Young Goldsborough was a
son of DR.. Edmund K. Goldsborough,
we'll known physician who lives at
1881 K street, Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
MANDAN Man CHARGED
WIIhSTARVINGAN

John Nelson, who resides near Man
dan, was bound over to the next term
of the district court at Mandan Thurs
day on a charge of cruelty to ami
mails preferred against him by State
Humane Officer William Blake of
Jamestown. Nelson was accused Of
having starved two horses and COWS
to death. In speaking Of the case
Mr.. Blake stated that post mortem
examination of the animals showed
that the stomachs Of the animals
were in bad condition with all indi-
cations pointing toward the fact that
they had been starved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
CONTINUED from page u

the benefit of the border states.
Some readjustments may be need
ed. That the broadening of the sources
of supplies, at the opening of the tim
Der resources of the dominion to our
needs; that the addition to the supply
of raw materials will be limited to no
particular section do not require dis
cussion.
Both countries in their industrial de-
velopment have to meet the competition
of lower priced labor in other parts of
the world This has made it difficult
to extend the principle of reciprocal
rates to many manufactured commodi-
ties, but we have succeeded in doing
so in various important instances"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
build the bridge complete and ready

During the past week a number OF
prominent Mckenzie county citizens
have been here on court matters and
in speaking of the proposition they
have without exception heartily en-
dorsed the idea and were of the opin.
ion that the active cooperation of
Mckenzie county would be given to
the movement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
TORREON BATTLE
A FIERCE SIEGE
Great Damage Done to the
Town and Many Chi
neSn Killed
neSn Killed

Laredo, Tex. May 22.-News of ter
rifle three-day battle at Torreon, in
which the rebels captured the town,
reached here Sunday. The battle was
fought May 1s, IA and Is. DR.. J. NJ. Lin.
Chinese banker, was dragged around
the plaza at the end Of a rope and then
shot TO death by the rebels, it is re-
ported.
Railroad men leaving Torreon said al
least zoe federals were killed in the
battle, but did not attempt TO estimate
the rebel losses. 1t is said II Chinese
were killed.
IT appears that the wrath Of the reFo-
iutionists was kindled against the Chi
nese because the latter fired on them
when the rebels approached large truck
gardens where the Chinese were at
work
Statements that the Chinese hotel. the
railroad station and other buildings
were burned are made, and it was said
the interior OF the Salvatore hotel un-
der the Casino, was wrecked by rebels.
So far as known no American was In
jured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
Ma VARRO FINDS PEACE
IN QUIET HOTEL DIEU

Gen. Juan Navarro, warrior Of three
score and ten, is a voluntary prisoner
in the most peaceful surroundings pos
sible to imagine. Down a long cool hall
along which sisters of charity softly
move. surrounded by green hedges and
signing trees. the old general is spend
ing his time at Hotel Dieu, bis tenn
porary St. Helena.
Just why the sisters hospital was
selected as the generals place OF re-
cluse is not known. 91ere is a touch
of irony In the fact that he is held as
a voluntary prisoner in an institution
whose purpose is to alleviate. not create
suffering. to staunch not start the flow
of human blood When the grizzIed
old general half swan, half waded the
river last Saturday, and had come to
the American side for protection and
rest, he was whisked away in an auto
to the sisters hospital where he was
given one of the most elegantly fur
nished rooms and where he has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
CUERNAVACA Is
LEFT BY FEDERALS
Insurrectos March In and
Preserve Good Order
Among People

Mexico City, Mexico, May Pm the
name Of peace. Gen. Ambrosio Figueroa
on Sunday took possession of Cuerna-
vaca. which was deserted just before
dawn by Col. Muenguia and his little
force of less than 200 federals-
The rebel leader justifies his action
by the statement that he entered the
state capital of Morelos for the pur-
pose of maintaining order
Refusing to believe the statement OF
Col. Asunsolo, one Of Figueroa's Of
ficers, that the city would not be at
tackled until after the expiration of the
armisfice, Col Muenguia, Saturday
night determined to abandon the place
When the residents awakened Sunday
morning and learned that he and his
men had gone. there was a rush of citi-
zens and civil authorities TO follow him
on his march to the national capital.
From the remaining residents a COM
mittee was hastily named and sent to
meet Figuerca. This committee appeal
ed to him to use his forces in the main
tenance OF order.
Promptly at II o'clock the rebels,
more than 1000 marched into the town.
Not a shot was fired and the Sunday
quiet was scarcely disturbed by their
coming. Guards Were immediately
thrown out and substitutes named to
act temporarily for the fleeing civil Of
ficers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

staying since. There are no guards
except a bOdyguard and no aides ex-
eept the snowy capped sisters, but for
all the world knows of the old gen.
eral he is an exile. as much so as was
Napoleon at St. Helena.
strain Is Telling On Him.
The reaction is telling on the old
warrior Of Mexico. There Is the slight
est trace Of stoop to his broad should
ers and his face has the flat. Sunken
look of one who had suffered much
silently. His gray hair, combed back
from a wrinkled brow seems thinner
than ever and there is not the spirit
of military pride about the aged leader
His uniform has given way to civilian
clothes, which tend to- flatten the chest.
stoop the shoulders and give the erect
body a weariness that seems more
mental than physical
Is An Exile.
Gen. Navarro, the man who defied
the rebels and said he would die fight
ing in defence of his country, is today
a man without a country. To return
to Mexico City will mean court martial
and its attending disgrace. To remain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
REBUILDING THE
NATIONAL RAILWAY
Officials of the Road Take
Up the Work of Making
ReDairs


The Mexican National line may be
opened from Juarez to chihuahua by
Saturday if the track crew that is
now al work on the line can get the
repairs completed by that time Track
crews are working out of Chihna hua
and also out of Juarez, and it is hoped
to have. the trains leaving Juarez for
the south by Sunday.
Officials of the road have taken the
repair work out of the hands of the
insurrectos and are now doing it sys-
tematically. Last night, the track had
been opened to Rancheria and tele-
graph communication restored to Sa-
malayuca
At 2:45 p, m. yesterday the first
work train. in charge Of the officials Of
the railroad, left Juarez Terminal su-
perintendent Mentzer was on the train
and it was the intention to keep on
repairing the track and telegraph lines
until the other construction train, which
was supposed to start from Chihuahua
the same day, was met The point Of
meeting will be south Of Moctezuma
1t was learned today that the train
got no further yesterday than Samala-
yucca, owing to the necessity of repairs
on the wires between here and that
point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
FEW REBELS IN
MONTEREY REGION

Monterey, Mexico, May 22.-Capt RAJ
mon Cara Cantu, who at the head of
a company Of rurales and federal SOL
diers has been making an official In
vestigation of political affairs in this
state has just returned with his men
after visiting all the important towns
and villages in Nuevo Leon.
Capt. Cantu reports that in the vi
entity of Galeana and Rayones small
bands of rebels were heard of but not
seen, as they had a faculty for disap-
pearing when they learned of his ap-
proach- It is said that the largest rebel
element was encountered in Teran. near
Monterey, but they made good their es-
cape in the direction of Ell Porvenir and
Santiago. The towns of Galeana, Monte
morelos, Rayones. Teran and Zaragoza
are reported as being in "perfecta
calIna"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
ONE OF PRYCEss MEN
KILLED AT TIA JUANA

San Diego, Cal. May s2-Otto Sonitag
80 years old, a member OF the guerilla
force OF general Pryce at Tia Juana.
heard noise while on sentry duty.
and, imagining an attack. discharged
his rifle TO raise an alarm.
An enthusiast within Pryce's lines
fired an answering shot. and Sonitag
fell mortally wounded. He died last
night There was no attack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

les of FL Regeneration to the insur-
recto troops in Juarez, Abram Con-
zales refused to allow the papers dis
tributed. The paper is published by
Ricardo Flores Magon, former revoiu-
tionary leader and Mexican socialist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

on the American side is self exile, the
most cruel OF fortunes. Should he re-
turn TO Juarez some OF the more reck-
less might attempt his life.
Because OF these things, and more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

We have 1000 Customers in FL Paso
Are you one Of them? The most pro
gressive people are.
j. b. Sutton Co., III n. Stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

Sick headache results from a disor
dered condition OF the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
Il. For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

At the Crawford theater at o'clock
by Father Murphy and Col. Thos. II.
Ball on state wide prohibition. Come
out and hear them; it's all free-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

because he is weary in mind and body
and soul, the old fighting eagle, half
reclines. half crouches IN MS room al
Hotel Dieu, broken in heart and spirit
because Of the outcome Of the battle of
Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
ARMfsTICE OBSERVED IN AT
LEAST THREE MEXICAN sTArT

Laredo Tex. May 22.-News Of the
declaration of an armistice has spread
throughout the states of Tamauiipas,
Nueva Leon and Coahuila
Several of Madero's followers have
gone to Nuevo Laredo. Mexico, without
being arrested.
The same strict guard is being main
tanned along the river by United States
officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
WHO IS
TO
BLAME.

relieves At druggists in fifty cent and
dollar sizes You may have 2 Sa7q-fA
hottie hv mail free -7~~
ing ali about it. Address Dr. Kilmer &
Co. Binghamton, N Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

PAPERS OBJECTIONABLE
L. Ortiz. an Ell Pasoan. declares that
when he attempted to take some cop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

Women as we'll as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder
trouble. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root the great
kidney remedy promptly