davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17


Washington, Feb. l6-Reciprocity
with Canada, which now becomes the
principal question before the st nate,
is believed 10 depend on whether the
opposition will resort to filibuster to
defeat il. II is the best judgment Of
senate leaders on both sides of the
chamber that II the Mccall bill to
dian agreement is permitted to reach
vote at this session the senate will
pass it by as decisive a vote as was
recorded for it in the house.
The senate committee on foreign re-
lations met and reported the Cana
dian agreement back to the senate
and 1t was sent to the finance com
mittee 1t had been In the custody OF
the committee on foreign relations
since coming to the senate, but no ac-
tion was taken regarding it The eff.
feet of referring it back to the senate
it contains nothing likely to involve
the United States in obligations to
Canada in conflict with the peaceful
trade relations which exist with other
countries.
1t is believed to have been deter.
mined beyond any doubt that the bill
will not b. hung up in the finance com.
mittee.
Courtesy Demands Action.
Although majority OF the Repub.
lican members, as well as at least two
Of the Democratic members are known
to be opposed to it, it Is said the com.
nittee feels that courtesy to the presi,
dent demands that II be reported to
+ the senate. Furthermore the presi.
dents interest in the agreement is SO
great thar the committee is not dis
posed to bear the responsibility OF en-.
comprising its defeat by the pigeon
hole method.
! 1t was said that a special meeting
of the committee probably would be
called for Friday to consider the agree.
ment. By reason of the absence of
Senator tldrich the session will be
presided over by Senator Burrows It
is known that the Michigan member
is opposed TO the agreement and that
he will be Joined by Senators Hale,
McCumber and Bailey and probably by
Senators Smoot, Flint and Simmons
If all indicated should vote in com.
mittee against the Mccall bill 1t would
be reported to the senate adversely. A
report against the bill. however, is all
that wou:1 be needed to get it before
+ the senate
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17

Realty and Land Office Less, sss
Blanks, printed and sold a. Moi; M
state-Line Herald office. .t'n,'' Man.
orders receive prompt atten''V''
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
CAN Be BEATEN
BY F|L|BUSTER
Fate Of Reciprocity in Senate
Doubtful.
MAJORITY FAVORS BILL

II Vote Can Be Occurred Measure Is
Said to BE Certain to Pass the Up.
per Hou<e-Finance Committee Ex.
pected to Report the Bill Back With
q Recermen ndation for Indefinite
Postporement.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
KNOX TALKS ON
RECIPROCITY
Defends Canadian Pact in
Speech at Chicago.
PREDICTS Big BENEFITS

saws Agreement viii Have Effect OF
Reducing the Cost Of Living to a
Large Number of Our People and
Takes Issue With Those Who Charge
he Farmers viii Be In
'y Affected.
'eb. 16.-Secretary of State
as j. Hill were the prin-
Ners at last nights banquet
ol the Chicago Association of Com
r-erce. Secretary Knox spoke on
0roCity With Canada" He dis
u-~ trade relations with Cana
past half century, declar-
.strictions and discrimina-
ave continually disturbed the
~-rse OF trade Coming down
g.. ale pending agreement he said:
no aim and purpose OF the agree
! has been negotiated is to
'"er trade relations and TO
J.engthen friendly inter.
..~ cen neigaboring nations
--pe OF the agreement is broad
.G sinc lie and comprehensive in de-
.-l. Recognizing the condition which
s.'s-s Il our own country and without
"~*@r- king 10 define the causes which
he increased cost of Hy.
Z seeks to give our millions OF
mag consumers the benefit OF
the surplus food sup.
.--. al hand. l. seeks, by
providing for the trsest possible inter,
change Of commodities across a po.
Gtcal boundary, which. when il comes
to production and commerce, is IN arti
"o.o' '~m05a~y, 70 prevent those ma
...s.~--.4uus and those speculative
fluctuations IL price which are harm
tul both to the producer and to ihe
consumer IL may lie stated as al
axiom that The more abundant the
; and the more free tht
-. PRODUCTS the less chance
IS ~ decreasing the legitimat,
So. t--z producer and Of increas
ing ne cost to the consumer by arti
fciai scarcity.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
Contest Notice

Department of the InteT.or. L. y lama 9''-' .
Lennon. ooatn Dahota-
Serial No ait&}2
Contest Ne -5l.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
kDur) hzSteS

st. Mary's GaihuIlc Chu 'ch, ser
vices lst and Bird Sunday OF the month
500 A. M. early mass. 1880 a. Nj.
High Mass. Sunday school at APP
pointed time each SUNDAY
ifeN j9l4 rfal. Pastor.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17

METHODIST St.Rs ICES:
Morning Service at II 90 a. ~.
Sunday School at l2:0o IN.
Evening Service at 80 p. m.
A cordial lnvuation is extended to
all.
BAPTIST Sunday School. 10 a. m.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17

t=1 FFCllCEr and o. inC-eds-
ms he cost TO the consumer by arti.
fcia3 scarcity
First Object Of Agreement.
1t Is evident that contiguous coun-
tries occupying the relation of the
United States and Canada, in the In.
terest alike of producers and con-
sumers, should first provide for the
freest possible interchange of prod
ucts OF widespread consumption by
the masses and also articles of animal
consumption. This naturally includes
wheat and the other cereals, live food
animals, fish, fruits, dairy products,
and vegetables All this is done in
the reciprocity agreement.
Next, with the purpose of cheap
ening food supplies, 1t follows that
the raw products having been made
Tree. secondary food products should
have the duties materially lowered
This also is provided for In the agree
ment, since heavy reductions are
y made in the duties on -four, meats of
all kinds, canned meats and yegeta-
bIes, various cereal preparations, and
that large class of articles OF common
consumption which usually are desig..
mated as foodstuffs partly manufac-
tured
While reciprocity agreement linn
tied to natural products would be
beneficial, nevertheless in order that
such an agreement should be really
comprehensive the terms should In.
eIude manufactured commodities also
ms, too, IS done. Rates are mutu-
ally reduced on a large variety of
manufactures. The list would have
been even larger had the Dominion
reached the stage Of Industrial deyel-
opment in which she felt that she
could include a greater number OF
articles
Farmers viii Be Benefited.
1T happens that in the sections
where there are the greatest produc-
tive resources Of the cereals nature
has not provided forests. SO we have
made rough lumber free and have
given the prairie states the boon
which they have so tang desired
Having in mind the interest OF the
farmer We have also made free barbed
and galvanized wire fencing, and a
number Of iron and steel products
which our Canadian friends are now
manufacturing. The interest of both
consumers and producers are main
talned in every part of the agreement
That this agreement will benefit
large numbers Of people in all sec
tons OF our own country will be ap.
parent the more it's terms are exam
ined and analyzed Nor will any class
be injuriously affected by it. know
1t has been said that in some sections
the farmers will be hurt by the free
admission which we offer to Canadian
wheat and other cereals, but am per
suaded that the more the agreement
Is studied, the more the present eco
nomic conditions are analyzed. anC
the more the tendencies of trade in
the present day are examined, the
clearer 1t will be that the benefits ars
generally distributed and that no per
manent injury to any producing clas!
Is TO be apprehended. We must rec
ogni2e the great increase in the yalu,
OF the farm lands of the grain. .produc
Ing sections of the country within tn,
iast lew years. We have to take ac
count of the difficulties OF increasin,
= wheat acreage"
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17

ING he cost to the consumer by art.
1Clal scarcity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
COLORED.
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give The Kidneys Help And Many
Elkton People Will Be Happier

Throw out the Life Line
he kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out OF the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will YOU help them:
Deans Kidney Pills have brought
thousands OF kidney sufferers back
from the verge OF despair.
Mrs. Mary T. Lamplugh, 1902 w.
second street, Wilmington, Del. says:
The statement gave in favor of
Deans Kidney Fills two years ago
still holds good, for | have never had
my cause Tor complaint since | took
us remedy. | suffered rom pains
across my back. extending into my
lirs and felt tired and lame. Despite
my advanced age. the contents OF two
boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
complete and lasting relief. | have
not had any backache or tired spells
since taking this remedy and | can
ny that the other symptoms OF disor-
dered kidneys are a thing OF the past"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
lake no other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Marriage Licenses

Griffith 7. Brown CT Colora, and An
ME M. walker, OF Port Deposit.
Peter Haggerty and Mrs. Lizzie
Reed, both OF Ear,eviIlc.
Walter Lemuel Gregg, OF Andora,
and Eva May Jackson. OF Elk Mills.
George Fadley and Carrie Wafo
both OF York, Pa.
W. Miller Lum and Fanny Brooks,
both Of Chesapeake City.
Arlington Carr and Eva S. Guiber-
son. both OF Elk Mills.
Sroole di Furia, OF Wilmington, Dol,
and Mrs Rose Orsinl, OF klkton
Harold L. Tiffany, of Newark, DIT. =,
and Edith Kennedy Brokaw. OF Childs.
Albert Constabt Winchester and
Sara E'ma Calvert, both OF Perryville.
COLORED.
Marvel Z. Larue and Laomi Van
dyke. both OF Port Deposit.
George Bell, OF Port Deposit. and
Larel E. Brown, OF Mt Zoar.
Perry Mason and Emma o,'gins,
both OF Earleville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Maryland On House Committees

Maryland Congressman have been
assigned to the following committees:
Mr.. Covington, Elections No. 1; Inter-
State and Foreign Commerce. Indus
rial Arts and Expositions. Mr.. Tai
bolt, Naval Affairs and Banking and
Currency. Mr.. KONG, District OF
Columbia and immigration and Natu-
ralizaaon. Mr.. Lilthicum, Foreign
Affairs and Elections No. q Mr. Par
ran, Merchant Marine and Enrolled
Bills. Mr.. Lewis, Military Affairs and
Labor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15

At the request OF Principal Evans,
Rev. ] P. Otis, pastor OF the North
Eass Methodist Episcopal Church, will
deliver the address atsthe Commence
ment exercises OF the North East High
School. The sermon to the graduates
will be preached by Rev. DR.. o. H.
Murphy, rector OF ST Marys Church.
he date for the commencement has
been set lor Friday, May 26.
Professor Alfred B. McVey has Sc
cured Hon. Butler B. Hare, Assistant
in the Agricultural Department at
Washington, to be the speaker at the
commencement exercises at the Cal
verr Agricultural High School which
will be held on Friday morning. May
26. His subject will be The Import
ance OF Secondary Instruction in Ag-
riculture" The sermon to the grad
yates on the Sunday preceding the
commencement will be delivered by
Rev. b. J. Brinkema. OF Zion Presby-
terrain Church.
The fifteenth annual commencement
OF the Cecil County High School will
be hid in me Mechanics Opera House
on Saturday morning, May II, at 10. 80.
E hotr's 'Urchestra, df Wilmington,
will furnish the music. DIR. w. A.
Hunsberger, who is assistant 10 DR..
George Edward Reed, president o,
Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa, will
make the address.
Inc Baccalaureate Sermon will be
preached by the Rev. E. P. Roberts,
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Lnurch, on sunday morning, May FL.
The class night exercises will DC
hsld on Thursday evening, May rs, at
the High School at o'clock. Tie ar
rangements for class night exercises
have been made little different this
year
Heretofore, admission W.. free.
This year each graduate will be sh,-
pied with ten tickets TO be given 10
friends and relatives Tickets will
also be given to the High School stud
ents and to the teachers OF the Elkton
Schools. Those who do not receive
,ickets, will be charged IS cents az
mission.
The Alumni Association will hold its
annual reunion i'll the High School
Building, on Saturday evening, May ~
at O'Clock.
Dates Tor other commencements are
l-Ches apeakc City, Thursday evening,
May 20. Cecil.on, Monday evening,
May 20.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
WHY LLOYD

IT. HG appointment: last week OF
Mr.. hCarles B. Lloyd, OF Tai
bot county to a place on the
State Road Commission naturally calls
attention to just how much practical
politics is back OF the move. This
seventh place on the Commission was
created by act OF the last Legislature
and the Governor has let it untitled .oI
more than year, Now. however, an
important State Fec ion is coming or
and if the State Road Commission is
to be valuable to the Governor in his
political plans, he must be assured OF
his control OF that Commission by hav-
ing majority OF the members This
appointment OF Mr.. Llovd gives him
such a majority by four to three =
hence the appointment, il is surmiSed.
Meanwhile the people do nor take
kindly to the saddling OF another salar-
led official on the good roads fund,
when the Commission is disseminating
projected work upon the plea that the
fund" is too low TO allow them to go
ahead. But politicians never find
funds too low for the handing out OF
political jobs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15

WHATS the score?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Towns Cannot Remove Shade Trees

The rul bench OF the Second Cir
cult, in decision given by Chief Judge
Pearce, at Easton. this week, held that
officials OF cities or towns have no an-
thority to remove shade frees on
streets without first obtaining The con-
sent of the owners OF the property on
which hey stand The matter arose
out Of an Injunction obtained some time
ago by ]. Frank Turner and J. w. d..
Jump, restraining the town council OF
Easton from gradig and laying curbs
on Goldsborough street, in that town,
whereby shade trees in front OF resi-
dences would be destroyed The case
may be taken to the Court OF Appeals
Special Easter services will be
held in Sylmar NJ E. Church at 2.3o D.
m. tomorrow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Short Crop OF
COW PEAS

The enormous demand for Cow Peas last year
carried the price very high, and as the crop is
very short and acreage is rapidly extending there
are many indications which point to much high
er prices as the sowing season approaches.
wHIP-PooR-wlLL COW PEAS
The Whippoor-wills are generally preferred in
the Central and Southern States. They are bush
form. early maturing and especially desirable
for Peas.
NEW ERA cow PEAS.
New Era's are little earlier. and make more
vine than the Whip-poor-wills.
woNDERFULs cLAYs AND MIXED COW
PEAS
For Hay, the Wonderfuls or Mixed Cow Peas
are more productive. they should ALWAYS be
planted with an occasional grain OF Corn Sorp-
hum Seed. Kafhr Corn etc, which will prevent
the vines from getting damaged by coming in
contact with the ground.
BLACK COW PEAS.
Black Cow Peas little later in maturing
than clays they make a good growth of vine,
are exceptionally good for medium or poor land
and will stand almost any amount of wet wealth.
er without injury. We can also supply Shinneys
Peas Red Rippers, Blackeye Peas and Sofa Beans.
REMEMBER BoLGIANo'S COW PEAS ARE
PROFESSIONALLY THE BEST-IF YOIIR
LOCAL MERCHANT WILL NOT SUPPLY YOU
WITH COW PEAS, WRITE US DIRECT AND
WE WILL TELL YOU WHERE YOU CAN GET
THEM.
and mention this paper, and we will send free
CSC package OF My Maryland" Tomato Seed
also our 1911 Catalogue OF Seeds and our 1911
Catalogue OF Poultry Supplies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
J. BOLGIANO * SON
BaItimore's Greatest Seed House
Pratt, Light and ElIicott SITS.
Baltimore, Md.
< huron s's.,t,
- Your Health

Wonld seem to dem md that you read
what Ambrose L. Rannev, A. M, NJ. D.,
late Professor of Anatomy, New York
Hospital, says:
e, estrain may and often does, cause
chronic and in,rac.able dis,u, Dances of
the stomach. Cronic intestinal and gas
trio dis urbances may be, and Of en- are
companions in eraver distu. Dances of The
nervous system due to e,estIair."
Our glasses are made to relieve eve
strain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Fire In Stables AT Newark

Fire broke out in the Renshaw sral.,e
in Newark on Wednesday evening and
created much excitement. Five horses
were gotten out safely from the build
ing. The flames spread 10 DR.. H. G.
M. Kollock's stable which was dam
aged. His horse and automobile were
removed uninjured. The pss may
reach $1,000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15

IF the Governor time is at all val
liable he is wasting a good bit OF it in
his silly Police Board trial-Ba timore
American.
The Governors time was never vet
so valuable that he could not spend
any days or nights that might be need
e II playing politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15

BETTER late than never"-is
abour the best one can say for the
coming OF spring this year.
Marble Hill press., 1911-11-23

did not tsI his agility greatly 70
reach the balcony while still gripping
The window frame securely. and. with
one quick movement. 10 swing him
self over the ladder rail II Was the
work OF a minute or two TO run dow .
the easy steps TO the nrst noor above
The street and. from that point, be
had only short drop 10 the Sidewalk
Ho srolled in 9 casual way TO the
front OF the big apartment building
which looked toward the Hudson. and
noting its location. qulckeued his pace,
walking south until be came to a cab
stand lie gave chauffeur the nun
ocr OF the Swamis house. Jumped into
a taxicab and continued his course in
n souiherly direction. the driver 10
obedience to his instructions wheeling
east at Seventy tySecond street and
turning into the park
Marble Hill press., 1911-11-23
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with q scream from
Dorothy March IN thu opera boz " Mrs
Missioner, n wealthy widow II ls &C.
eaaioned when Mrs Ml-sioner's necklace
breaks, scattering the diamonds all over
the roor, Curtis Grlswold and Rfuxton
Sands, society men In love with Mrs Mis-,
sloner, gather up the gems Griswoli
steps on what 10 supposed 10 be the crie-
hrated Maharanee and crushes t. A Hin.
doo declares Il was not the genuine. An
expert later pronouncss all the stones
substitutes for tho original Detectives
Donnelly and Carson investigate They
decide that the theft OF the original gems
was accomplished by some one IN the
house. Miss Elinor Hocomb. confidential
companion " Mrs Missioner, IL sus-
pectcd one ot tho missing diamonds Is
found IN her room Mrs Missioner pro.
tests that klinor IL innocent but she 10
taken 20 prison. Meantime. IN an up
town mansion, two Hndoos, who ara In
America 20 recover the Maharanee. dis
cuss the arrest Detective Brtf takes un
the case lie evidently believes Elinor In.
Lawrence Fitch. her nance. In running
down tho real criminal lie advises Ellnor
not 20 seek bail BritI investigates afrair.
At the Missioner home He learns that
Mrs Missioner had tho diamonds in Paris
With her Paris police inform him that
duplicates o' the stones were made there
on the order - Ellnor Holcomb Rritt
interviews Miss March and learns who
Of her friends can draw GrisWold shows
some proficiency a. an artist While walk
ing Briti is seized and thrown into an
auto chile lie ~ bound and drugged by
his Hindoo eaptora
Marble Hill press., 1911-11-23
CHAPTER XIII.
interviewing the swami.

! While BriL was speeding south
ward In the taIicab two men Ners IL
the midst Of animated discussion H.
T the SSamis room They were the
scholar himself aud his upto-dats
7 friend. Prince kauanda The prince
had arrived In the gloom m-cnshrouded
house only q feR minutes before tie
had uttered several short. sharp sen.
tences big with interest pa, had
stirred the Swami from Thy repose
usual TO the Oriental priest 1t was
evident that kausnAda expected a re-.
spouslve remark from his friend and
that the Swami. feeling the obligation,
vas weighing his words before utter.
ance
Nothing Of the slightest interes, to
us was found, said kauanda, evident.
ly In repetition. He had seen skep-
deal expression spread over tie
Swami bronze face. and anticipates
an inquiry.
The search was thorough asked
the scholar.
My dear old chap. said the Prince.
is II likely we would go TO such ex.
| traordinary lengths without being
most painstaking in that respect A
speck OF diamond dust could not nave
escaped US
A slow smile CLEANED through the
mask that comprised the scholars
features. Mock Difference colored bis
manner as. taking the mouthpieee #
the Oriental pipe from between 10
lips and tossing the tube over 10 me
divan, he arose and paced the length
Of the room.
Far bs II from thy servant, O
Prince" he said with palpabIe sar.
casm, TO question the method pur
sued by so illustrious a parsonage:
but" and he here returned to the easy
familiarity of their ordinary inter
course. since the search was made 10
thoroughly. since II was cliu,~. -
a deed SO venturesone that II migns
have embroiied you even with such
slow.witted persons as the policemen
Of the Western world would II not
have been well to havn got the right
man!
You mean--I"
Il mean, your Royal Hign,ess,"
said the priest with another tovch OF
ironic homage, that the man whom
the brilliant All and his equally intelli-
gent assistants seized so boldly hi the
park, and then spirited away with
skill hardly to be equaled by IN In
dian schoolboy, was not the aerson
whom 1t was worth your distinguished
while to search"
The Prince was dumfcunded, He
circled the table, fished In his pocket
for a cigarette, rolled 4 abstrsctedly
between his thumb and middle finger,
lighted it. and then watched the In.
scutable features of hina whom for no
many years he had called master
rs II possible?" he exclaimed at
last. "And gave my personal atten.
uon to the task, tool | instructed All
explicitly, and | ordered him 10 see
that the men who aided him should
be amOna the shrewdest and most
Marble Hill press., 1911-11-23
ITo he coSrtxuED1


Hotel customs throughout the world
are varied. A hotel IN France Ia on
wheels and turns 50 that Any room can
be given sunlight Regulations govern
ing the length OF bed sheets have beea
made in certain states. Probably The
most unique custom prevails In Tempo
town In the salt River valley. Arlso
ma Here the proprietor refunds
the hotel charges to all hts patrons oa
any day the sun does not shine. Al
hrst this seems benevolent bot iook.
ing into the matter We find tha, be has
been called upon 10 remit to his Elests
only once In the last eve ysars Gaz~
sn'sslas sVnshins h a. origiaA ts.s