davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10

n. B.-write TO: Ladies ADVISORY Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Home Treatment for Women sent Ia plain
wrapper on request.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-10

sAs.ls MIE Co. azo-i4si olivs st., ss.Lsai.. Ne
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
JUDGE POLLOCK
TO STUMP MAINE
Will be One Of the Chief Speakers
in the Resubmission Cam
paigns in That State

Fargo, N. d., July 25.-Judge
Charles A. Pollock of the Third
judicial district, commonly
known as the father of the
North Dakota prohibition law,
leaves Thursday of this week
for Maine, where he will be one
of the chief speakers in the big
campaign on the resubmission
question in that state. He will
remain in the state for ten days,
taking an active part in the
campaign with other prohibi-
ton speakers of the country.
Instead of going to the.lakes
this year, the Fargo jurist will
spend his vacation this manner,
and will be heard in many
points against the bringing
back of saloons in that state.
Election day is Sept. II, and it
is said the saloon forces are at
work throughout Maine trying
to slow that prohibition has
been a failure, while the anti.
saloon element is working
equally as hard to show that it
has been a pronounced sue.
cess in the years it has been in
force.
At the last session of the
Maine legislature, there was
law passed submitting the
question to the people whether
t h e constitutional provision
prohibiting the liquor traffic
should continue as part of the
fundamental law. Judge Pol
lock received word today that
one daily paper in Maine had
declared last week that the
United States Brewers associ.
alton had appropriated $15O,OOO
to carry Maine for license, and
that Mr.. McDermott, represent.
ing the association, has been
In Portland arranging his cam.
paign.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
Congregational Items

Last Sunday it rained and it
blew. We are thankful for the
storm. About thirty. five peo-
pie were at church services.
We had Sabbath school and the
attendance was forty.nine.
Mrs. Gallagher and Helen are
visiting in Casselton for a few
days.
With our membership scat
tered all over the earth, the
summer services have been
we'll supported. Last Sabbath
was the only time when only a
few were present and. the severe
storm explains why.
August will be a month of
vacation in our church. Sab
bath school, e. E., and preach
ing service will all be discon-
tinued. Ali will be resumed
on the first Sunday of Septem.
.ber.
Services next Sunday at the
usual hours. The morning ser.
mon will be from the theme,
"Man's Heredity." We shall
be glad to see our friends from
the Methodist church and it is
hoped every one of our own
people, not out of the city, will
be at morning worship next
Sabbath.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
LOUIS HILL
OPPOSES SITE
President Of Great Northern Criti-
cizes Action Of N. D. Nor
NAL Board

Minot, N. D., July Pa
strenuous protest against the
selection of the South Hill site
for the Minot normal, as agains,
a site in the valley, was made
late today at the meeting of the
state normal school board.
President Louis w. Hill OF
the Great Northern railroad,
who was in the city yesterday
on the twin city to Helena tour,
t.legraphed the city commits.
sion that he is strongly oppos.
ed to the Hill site and would
rather see the school go on the
500 road in the valley than so
far out of the city. Governor
John Burke, who came to make
personal. protest at the cite
selected, says the building will
cost $4,000 more on the hill
than in the valley, and that the
yearly expense for maintenance
would be much higher. Big
delegations of citizens also ap
peared before the board urging
a change in the site.
Eight candidates for t h e
presidency of the Minot normal
are here. The candidates are
as follows: President H. l.
Wilson of the River Falls nor.
NAL, River Falls, Wis; Vice
President Engilman of the nor
NAL school at La Crosse, Wis.
Superintendent Hilleboe of the
city schools at Benson, Mimi.
President c.. r. Travis of the
normal school at Mayville, N
d.; Professor Miller of Carleton
college, Northfield, Mimi; Sup
erintendent A. G. Crane of the
schools at Jamestown, N. d.
former Superintendent Good.
ward of the city schools, Devils
Lake, N. d..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
Passed Away

Mrs. Walker died at the home
of her son, n. =. Walker in this
city, last Sunday morning af-
ter an illness lasting about four
months, caused by fall down
stairs.
Mrs. ]. w. Forkner of Fergus
Falls, @ daughter and NJ. c.
Walker accompanied the body
to Spring Valley, Mimi, where
the interment will be. Mrs.
Walker and husband were mar.
ried in Ohio sixty years ago.
They moved to Spring Valley,
Mimi, where they lived for
fifty years. The husband died
about two years ago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27

ament seats under the new cen.
sus should be made, and then
a fresh vote of the people may
be demanded. In the effort to
avoid one of these elections it
has been proposed to parlia
ment that reciprocity should
pass with an interval cf a year,
within which referendum
might be taken upon the new
apportionment Of seats. This
would improve the chances of
reciprocity very decidedly, for
the western provinces, where
reciprocity is very strong, will
get a dozen to twenty addition
al seats through the new ap.
portionment.
There is thus no chance for
reciprocity to become effective
in the i'm mediate future.
Washington believes, how
ever, that success in Canada
will.surely com and this seems
to be the general impression in
Ottawa also, according to ad-
vices received here. At the
latest ratification is looked for
during the early winter, and it
may come earlier.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
FARGO HAS A
H0LDUP SERIES
Roughs Stop Men in Broad Day.
light and Take POSSESSIONS
Fifth Robbery in Week

Fargo, n. D., July 25.-Hold-
ing up people and robbing them
in this vicinity is becoming
epidemic. The latest affair of
this kind occurred in broad
daylight between IL and 1
o'clock in the Fargo stock yards.
Two rough looking men, ap-
parently holdup men, waylaid
and held up another man, who
was passing through h a t
quarter of the city enroute to
Moorhead. He had on his per-
son only IS cents in change, of
which he was relieved by the
two men.
After being sent on his way
by the two hoboes, he notified
the police department., and cf
ticers were sent out and the
two men caught just as they
were starting across the north
bridge to Moorhead. Th e y
were confined in the city Jail
giving their names as Jake
Foster and Alba Smith, and
their trial is set for 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
This has been the fifth con-
secutive holdup since t h e
Northern Pacific train robbery
last week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
PARTY LINES ARE
BADLY SPLIT
Twenty-one Republicans Voted
For; Twenty-four Voted
Against.
PROGRESS OF RECIPROCITY

March 80, 1910-Following the an
nouncement of complete agreement
with Canada on maximum and mimi
mum provisions of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law, President Taft invited con-
ference on closer trade relations.
January 2, 19l1-Canadian represen.
tatives arrive.
January s-21-Reciprocity hegotia-
tors in session.
January 26-President Taft sends
agreement to senate.
January 2s-McCall, republican, in
PRODUCES reciprocity bill.
February l1-Passed house 221 to
SO. For: Republican, 70; Democrats,
143. Against: Republicans, 81; Demo-
Gratis, 6.
March 4-Senate adjourns without
action.
April 4-Congress convenes in extra
session to ratify agreement.
April 12-Democratic Leader Under.
wood introduces bill.
April 24-Passes house 267 to 80.
Present 80; not voting3 3. For: Repub-
licans, GA; Democrats, 203. Against:
Republican, 70; Democrats, IL.
April 24-Senate finance committee
receives house bill.
June l3-Finance committee reports
without recommendation.
June 14-Senate debate begins.
June 26-Senate defeats Root paper
amendment to bill.
July 22--Senate votes on bill.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
CONDUCTOR MEYERS
HELD UP BY C00NS
Captured After an Exciting Pistol
Fight at Casselton and
Brought to Wahpeton

Conductor Meyers of the G,
N. was held up and robbed of a
few dollars in money and his
gold watch on sixth street near
the Heine Feeder Factory last
Saturday night, near midnight
by two colored thugs.
The hold up men boarded a
G' n. train. The towns along
the line were notified. The of
ficers at Casselton finding and
catching them after an excit.
ing pistol fight in which no one
was injured. The gold watch
belonging to Meyers was found
where it had been thrown by
one of the coons. when thew
were attacked by the officers.
These same two negroes es.
capped from the Fargo officials,
while accused of a hold up
charge in Fargo last week.
Sheriff Moody and Chief of
Police Dietz went to Casselton
Tuesday after them and they
are now languishing in the
Richland county jam awaiting
trial
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27

Washington, D. C.-The re.
ciprocal trade agreement be
tween the United States and
Canada, embodied in the reci-
procity bill, that proved storm
center in two sessions of con-
gress, passed the senate with
out amendment today by a vote
of 50 to ~. The majority of re-
publicans voted against it. Of
the So votes for it, 80 were
democratic and 21 republicans;
of the ~ against, "a were re-
publicans and three democrats.
- This action settled the whole
Canadian reciprocity question,
so far as congress is concerned
and save for the executive ap.
proval and canadian parlia-
ment's ratification. It is virtu-
ally made pact law of the
land. Congressional practice
will delay the affixing of the
presidents signature until next
Wednesday, when the house is
again in session. The recipro.
city bill, having originated in
the house, must be returned
there for engrossment and for
the signature of Speaker Clark
while the house is sitting.
The Canadian parliament has
not yet acted on the agreement
and with one exception, the
provisions of the bill, as passed
by congress, will not become
effective until the president is
sues a proclamation that Cana
da has ratified the pact. The
exception to this procedure IS
in the paper and pulp section
of the bill, which, it is an.
nounced, will become immedi-
ately effective when the presi.
dent signs.
From the White House Mr.
Taft followed the votes on vari.
ous amendments on the final
passage of the bill today with
keenest interest.
II am very much gratified
and delighted that the bill IL
passed." he said. ut indicates
the increase of mutually bene-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
RECIPROCITY PASSES THE SENATE So TO 27

without awaiting any Canadian
action. In that respect it differs
from the general reciprocity
section, which will! not go into
effect until the president shall
proclaim that Canada has re-
duced its Guties in accordance
with the agreement between
the United States and Canada" I"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
EsTRAY

One black pony mare, white
face and four white feet, weight
700 to 500 pounds, was seen
near Wahpeton last Saturday
On west road from FaIln,ount.
Information % her whereabouts
will b thankfully received by
". 3. cIabaugh, Falrn,eunt,
n. Dak.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
Dr.. Devine in the Hospital

DIR. Devine was poisoned
while in Hankinson last Mon
day, it was thought from eat
ing canned salmon. The DR..
was a very sick man for a
couple of days but is getting
along nicely now.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
DEADLOCK IN CANADIAN HOUSE
MAY HOLD UP PACT FOR MONTHS

w NSSS hO os-NAQAOd tlldk tl0
was getting entirely too much
cerdit out of the matter and
that Secretary Knox really was
entitled to the greatest praise.
The president will be back in
Washington on Tuesday.
Penrose, who led the recipro-
city fight, ventured the predic.
ton that congress would adj
journ not later than August 9
or 10.
FIGHT ON WOOL TARIFF.
A bitter struggle is expected
in the senate next week over
the wool tariff. The wool re-.
vision bill already has passed
the democratic house. Several
substitutes have been offered
in the senate and the vote will
be taken Thursday next.
No sooner was the reciproci.
ty bill passed than the senators
began to prepare for an attack
on the tariff. The wool bill was
made. unfinished business and
will be taken up Monday morn
ing. There were a number of
exchanges of views on his bill
today, especially among the
democrats, and the suggestion
for a caucus was made.
Nothing'is settled, but it ie
probable there will be demo.
cratic conference before the
vote on the bill Thursday. In.
dications tonight are that the
house bill will be voted down
without an effort to amend it
and subsequently the LaFollet.
te wool bill, already introduced
in the senate, may be adopted
as an amendment to the house
tree list bill to be finally dealt
with when the free list vote is
taken August 1.
In the events that led up to
the final passage of the recipro.
city measure, when amendment
after amendment was over
whelmingly defeated, party
lines were variously drawn.
With one or two exceptions, on
ly republican insurgents voted
for the amendments with rein
forcement from Senators Bailey
of Texas, Clarke of Arkansas,
and Simmons of North Caro-.
lima, democrats.
Every threatened change in
the bill was defeated by a con-
sistent union of democrats and
regular" republican forces.
Democrats with but few ex-
ceptions, voted against h e
amendments by Bailey, one to
put the farmers free list in an
amendment to the reciprocity
bill, and the other to incorpor.
ate a reduction in the tariff on
cotton bagging and cotton ties.
Thirteen roll calls were de-
manded by those who wanted
to amend the measure before
the bill was permitted to 90 to
it's final passage. Other amend.
ments were defeated without
the formality of roll calls.
John Norris, chairman of the
committee on paper of tn e
American Newspaper Publish
ers' association, in a statement
issued tonight:
"The paper section of the bill
becomes effective Immediately
upon approval by the president,
end the paper made from tim.
Der cut on privately ownded
lands will come in Eduty free
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-27
CANADA STILL
DEBATES PACT
No Prospect of Ratification Of Re-
ciprcoity IN the Immedi-
ate Future

4 Il s'S 'NN' f'AoSASS
agreement by the Canadian
parliament for some time has
been one of the unexpected re
suits of the reciprocity cam.
paign. When the agreement
was made, it was believed that
Canada would Eatify it prompt.
ly. and that in the United
States the most serious diff
cu'ties and longest delays
would be encountered. The
precise reverse of this situa.
ton now prevails, however,
much to the surprise of public
men in both countries.
The fight in Canoda has been
pressed in and out of parli.
ment, along lines curiously re.
se'nbling those followed in
this country. Mr.. Borden,
leader of the opposition, has
made a strenuous campaign Of
the western povince against
reciprocity.
|, Advices received in this city
are to the effect that his exper.
fences in the west were similar
to those of Sir Wilfred Laurier,
who learned when ne went
over that ground that any
party which controls the votes
of Western Canadians must
permit them to trade freely
with people in the United
States. Mr.. Borden tried to
get these western votes with
promises of other things dear
to the farmer heart-the Hud-
son Bay railway, government
elevators, and subsidies in
various other forms. The
farmers were willing to have
these good things from either
party bidding for their votes,
but Sir. Wilfred alone promis-
ed reciprocity, and they were
for him. They presented to
Mr.. Borden memorials from
1000 farmers organizations
placing reciprocity at the head
of the list of thing desired, and
politely informed him that
they could not support his
party.
OPPOSITION CARRYING ON DEBATE.
The situation in parliament
has, during the week now clos
ing, been almost exactly like
that in congress before the in
surgents surrendered. The op.
position has been left to do all
the talking, and has found the
task one of great difficulty.
More than once since parlia.
ment reassembled on July lS,
the opposition has pleaded for
mercy, but the premier has
coldly directed that they must
submit their arguments. And
so the debate has proceeded all
week, with numerous side is.
sues lugged in to fill up the
time-precisely the thing which
had been ia king place in the
American senate until week
ago yesterday, when an agree
ment was made for today's roll
call.
Both at Ottawa and WASH
ington the move was the same
to embarrass the reciprocity
people. by some side issue. But
the coming week parliament
will sit earlier and latter, and
soon there will be an appeal to
the country by the liberals on
the reciprocity issue, with the
elections coming perhaps in
the late fall.
SECOND ELECTION POSSIBLE.
There is even a prospect of a
second election on the same is.
sue, if Q redistribution of parli-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-13
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION

me University Of South Carolina
offers scholarships in the school OF
Education to one young man from
each county. Each scholarship is
worth 800 in money. and SIS term
iee and free tuition.
Examination will be held at the
county seat July IA, 1911. EXamina-
ton Of students generally for adm.s-
sion to the University viii be held at
the same time.
Write for information to
:. 9. MITCHELL, President
Columbia, 5. c.
1&W3t-5-12
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-13

marked the management of the pan
to give the city a decent thorough
fare. The people demand II and the
taxpayers and electors have endorsed
tie plan to pave the street with the
proceeds Of the bond issue. The mat
ter has been talked Of for more than
a year. and II has been a known fact
for months that the work Is to he
done some day, therefore, why not
proceed to let the contract and have
the street paved before the fan sea-
son opens?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-13
he more he can earn.

the more he can earn.
We are finding no personal fault
with the one-horse farmer. We are
not even making the claim that N
some rare cases it may not be necc4-
Sary 10 do farming with one horse.
but we are certain, if man Will use
tWo-horse implements plan his crop
right and use modern methods, he
can make more clear money, the
more horses and other animals he
succeeds in keeping at work for him.
Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-13

Dillon County has SOLD $4,000
worth Of its 100000 issue Of road
bonds and the remainder will be sold
as the money is needed. The Bank
of Dillon bought the bonds on a 5
per cent basis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-13
ONE-HORSE FARMERS AND ONE
HORSE FARMING.

Tie Fact That We Think IL Man Can
Do Better Farming With Two
Horses Does Not Mean That We DO
Not Honor One Horse Farmers IA
a Nan-OnCc Again, the Reason
Why Onc-IICr~c Farming il I'm
profitable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-13

1&W.3t-5-12
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-13

'rS. EditOrs: TT Il man mas no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02

islstIyo ana administrative branches.
Informally appointed committee Of
business men 20 prepare charter un-
dor the commission form OF govern
ment The draft WIS presented to
the city council three months after
ward, hut IN, 10 representatives paid
little or no attcntlon to Il.
a petition signed by more than 80
per cent OF the voters, was then sub
mittcd 90 the council This urged the
appointment OF 10 freeholders to for
mulnte a charter. The council grant
cd tho request after somo delay and
eight business men, five representa-
Owes OF union labor and two lawyers
were selected, This committee TIM
bodied in lts charcr somo Of the best
features of 100 plans IN operation IN
IN United states and submitted It's
work 10 the people, who adopted It by
an overwhelming vote at an election
ON December a. 1910.
Proceedings for injunction were
instituted IN the Spokane county SUI
pcrlor court afterward, The people
were subsidized, but that did not clear
the field. IN appeal was taken to
The supreme court Of Washington, the
SIX judges OF which handed down a
joint opinion UNFOLDING the legality
of the charter election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02
\. {. OKLAHOMA
Gets A new TROLLY
REPRESENTATIVE GIVES ASSUR-
ANCE TINT THE TRACTION
LINE WILL BE BUTT.

Philadelphia, Pa Aprll M g.
Harper general manager of the Ok
lahoma Kansas Missouri railroad at
Miami okla, was at the st. James
hotel yesterday and today and I'm an
interview admitted the report from
New York City that all arrangements
have been made for the extension Of
his road from Hattenville to Galcna
and Joplin. through the lead and zinc
mining district Of oklahoma, at BaXt-
er Springs ana Rivcrton Kan,
Mr. Harper said he had just COM
mencod arrangements whereby con-
tracts for grading between Hatten-
vile and Lincolnville viii be let with
IN sixty days As soon as this work
is completed the grading between
LincolnVlle, OKLA, and Baxter
Springs, Kan, VIII be done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02

There is more catarrh In this section Of
the country than all other diseases put TO-
gciher, and until the last few years wAs sup
posed 10 be incurable For a great many
years doctors pronounced II y local disease
and prescribed local remedies, md by con.
stauty failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced 1, mcurahle Science has proven
cstarrh 10 be conttitutionAl disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls CAtArrh Cute, manufactured by y !
cheney \ Co, Toledo Ohio. is the onl, con.
vitniionsl cure on the market II IL taken
internally in doses iium 10 drops TO tea
spoonful i acts dierctly on the blood aud
mucous surfaces Of The system They offer
cno hundred dollars for any ease Il fails
10 cure. Send for CIRCULARS and tesd
moniAk
Address. ,. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. ohio
Sold 10y nruggists use.
Take llalls Family Pills Tor conNipaiion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02

II president Tom Hayden is sincere IN seeking the
best baseball interests Of Tulsa and sctns for tho best
possible interest Of the ASSOCIATION let him speedily turn
tho franchise over TO the who offered to take It
and finance tho game 1t Is only fair to warn MIR Hay
den that he oonnot succeed with a team In Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02

Governor Cruce has stopped the public vor, on the
state rifle because Of the alleged discovery Of
grating This is dangerous precedent on tho part Of
the governor II all public work having grating con
neced with Is stopped thon Oklahoma is danger Of
finding itself at complete standstin.