davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Cured 20 Years Ago
 Indorsed It Ever Since" Writes MT. J. H. StuII in His Letter
 Telling of His Experiences With Warmers Safe Cure

'I can truthfully say that Warmers Safe Cure did me ten thousand dollars worth of good About twenty years ago it was the means of saving my life when all other medicines failed. It's eff feet was wonderful. Because War ner's Safe Cure did such wonders for me, have made it my business to rec ommend same to all persons with whom I come in contact and who are in poor health."-J. H. Stull. 1131 W. State St., Fremont, Ohio.
 Warmers Safe Cure is an absolutely safe and permanent remedy for all diseases of the kidneys. liver and blad- der Put up In soc and $1.00 sizes and sold by all druggists.
 Warmers Safe Pills for constipation and biliousness are 25c a package.
 A sample bottle of Warmers Safe Cure and sample box of Warmers Safe Pills will be sent free to anyone send ing name and address and mentioning the Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Warmers Safe Cure Co, Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

stration of the true sentiment of the American people is bound to result in more extensive commercial relations b. tween the two. republics.'
 Senor Pino predicted the election of Gen. Francisco I. Madero. Jr., as president at the October elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

rational readjuktment of the tariffs.
 This report shows that the mills best
 sit1lated in the United States with the
 best machinery can manufacture print
 paper at a slightly less cost than the
 mills best situated in Canada; that the
 Canadian mills on an average have
 newer machinery than the United States
 mills. that there are quite number
 of United States mills that use old
 machinery. and therefore, do not con
 duet their business on economical lines;
 that the average cost of production In
 all the mills of the united States' ln-
 cludlng the poorest mills, is about S5
 more a ton than the cost of produce
 tion in Canada with its newer mills, and that this S5 is just about the diff
 ference between the cost of pulp wood in the United States and the cost or pulp wood in Canada. It seems talr1y reasonable to suppose, too, that the pulp wood which only grows north oI the forty fifth degree of latitude, Will be exhausted in the United States or remain in the control of a few per sons because of the drain of the Unit ed States mills. It is of the hiShest therefore, not only to the but to the manufacturers of print paper. in order that they may secure their material at a reasonable price to secure a letting down of the bars in Canada for the exportation or pulp wood. The provinces of Canada have control over the crown lands in wlich nine-tenths of the pulp wood is grown and they have imposed restrlc- tions and export duties of various kind upon the pulp wood in the crown lands in order to prevent the export or the wood except in the form of paper. Tie agreement provides that whenever the Canadian provinces remove all re- upon the eXportation of pulp wood, then Canada will permit united States paper to come in free to Canada and the United States will permit Can adian paper to come in free into the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

as an amendment was that to unite re- cinrocitv and the farmers free list was to defeat both bills He urged a full discus sion and hoped as result the reciprocity measure would be submitted to the Sem ate, without irrevalent and prejudicial amendments. for its patriotic consider afian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
PERSONALS

MT. T. J. Kidd, manager of the Farm CTS and Ginners' Cotton oil company. has gone to New York to attend the convention of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Madero's Election Certain

dancing the night before he left for Mex leo City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

Band Concert at East Lake Park this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

p. -nfth merfdan ume
 nos through points of equal air
 
 through points of equal tom they will be drawn only for freezing % and l SympoLs indicate of weather clear,' D partly cloudy; e cloudy @rin' @ snows co report missing throws fly with the figure or hours; second rainfall If it equals 0 incht M druiud dueIo citrn 1aiile ieI honr tir mn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
MADERO BEGINS
 TRIUMPHAL TRIP
 TO MEXICO CITY

(coNriNUED FROM PAGE ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
A Canadian Restriction

n ANCobihSsAN
 "This exact agreement is not em- bodied in the bill as recommended 10 the House by the ways and means com nittee and as passed by the house. In stead. in order to induce the Canadian provinces, over whom the dominion can exercise no control, to lift the restrie- tions upon the eXportation of thelr pulp wood 1t Is provided that when paper is made in Canada from wood grown on land not under export re strictions-the paper may come into the United States free, and it is hoped that the difference of S5.75 between the duty on paper from restricted wood and no duty on paper made from unre- stricted wood will induce the provinces to lift their restrictions.
 It Is thus apparent that while small amount of paper may come in free Into the United States under the existing tariff the paper made from nine-tenths of the pulp wood of Can ada will pay duty of s5.75. It seems to me that this is treating the paper of the United States fairly. It is a provision calculated to secure to them a source of supply where they can get their wood at $5 less ton than in this country with the ad- of small competition of pa per made in Canada from Canadian wood upon which there is no restriction It IS a provision looking far into the future and which we all hope may create a condition of absolutely free trade in paper and its materials, a condition that candid and sagacious pa per manufacturers will admit is the best thing for the industry as it cer- tainly is for the consumers.
 "The third class of opponents to the bill are those who claim vociferously to represent the whole farming industry of the United States. This, of course, Is a much more formidable opposition than the special interests, to which I have referred and it is but natural that these special interests should be found cooperating with those who claim to represent the farming interest in arous- ing the farmers to the horrors and disasters that are to follow reciprocity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

Mems checked Nainsook Underwear. No sleeves S h ort drawers. Spe- cial =. 221ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Made Into Flour


 'If now the duty is to be taken off of wheat and the Canadian wheat can come to the millers of Minneapolis and other places, 1t can and will be made into flour because the capacity of the United States mills is 33 per cent greater than is needed to mill the wheat of this country. Cana dian wheat can be imported and ground into flour without materially reducing the demand for or price of United States wheat and the surplus will be Sent abroad as flour. The price of Canadian wheat doubtless will be increased few cents by access to the market nearer at hand, but the access to the market nearer at hand will not reduce the price of wheat to the United States farmer for the req sons stated.
 "A material benefit to all the farmers of the country, especially the stock and cattle raisers, and the dairy farmers, will be the by-products of bran and shorts from the flour mills likely to fol- low the free export of wheat from Can ada to those mills. These by-products are now so scarce and so high-priced that many farmers are unable to procure them. s3r
 What is true of wheat Is true of the other cereals. The trade between Canada and the United States cannot but in- crease the sale of agricultural products across the border both ways, to nearer markets than they now reach Tn many | instances. It will not. in my judgment. reduce the price of wheat or other farm i ing products for our people in any marked way. It will, however, by enlarging the source of supply, prevent undue fluctua- tions and 1t will and ought to prevent an exorbitant increase In the prices of farm products which, as they have been for the last three or four years, have greatly incurred to the profit of all en- gagged in agriculture.
 Alleged to Be Inconsistent
 "I have been attacked on the floor of | the House and elsewhere as occupying an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Alleged to Be Inconsistent

T have been attacked on the floor of the House and elsewhere as occupying an inconsistent position. It has been said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Anti Reciprocity Lawyers

5. more than one-sixth of 1 per cent of the corn crop of the United States. She raises no cotton: she raises but few veg etables; she raises but few hogs, because she has not the corn to feed them with: she is at present a great importer of all fruits, citrus and other things from the United States. She imports a large amount of cotton seed oil. which by the Canadian reciprocity treaty is now made free: she cannot fatten cattle as they are fattened in the United States, and there fore it has become profitable for farmers to import young cattle from Canada even with the duty on them and fatten them for the Chicago market
 "The United States exports. Into Cana da a great many more horses than she imports from the Canadians. She sends to Canada a much larger amount of po- tatoes than she receives from her. The United States exports into Canada about 15 times as much meat and dairy prod ucts as Canada exports into the United States.
 "The only real importation of agricul- tural products that we may expect from Canada of any considerable amount will consist of wheat barley, rye and oats. The world price of these four cereals Is fixed abroad. where the surplus from the producing countries is disposed of and is little affected by the place from which the supply is derived. Canadian wheat nets perhaps 10 cents less a bushel to the producer than wheat grown in the Dako- tas or in Minnesota, due to the fact that the cost of exporting that wheat and warehousing it and marketing it in Liv- erpool is considerably greater than the cost to the Dakota farmer of disposing of his wheat to the millers of Minne- apolis or sending it abroad
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Henry W. Savage is to make the
production of THE Girl of the Golden
West" in English.
Miss Cissie Lotus will soon begin
a six weeks vaudeville engagement at
the Coliseum, London.
Edna Goodrich is to appear in an
elaborate vaudeville farce comedy act
requiring the services of fifteen peo
pie.
Although Blanche Ring is to have
new comedy written for her, she
says she will never retire THE Yankee
Girl" from her repertoire.
At the head OF a vaudeville company
Vesta Victoria is to make tour OF
the world to last ten years. She will
begin her Canadian tour on Mar. 6, at
Ottawa.
Wright Lorimer is planning an open
air amphitheater in New Jersey, where
he will present biblical and classical
plays. This amphitheater will be cut
out of the rock of hill near Mr.
Lorimer's summer residence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06
TOO COLD FOR HIM.

w. T. Bozman, the Cortez real es-
tate man. was in the city last night
passing through from Omaha and in
tervening points, to his home in the
Montezuma valley. Mr.. Bozman said
he had endured the eastern climate
for most of the past two weeks, and
had come back home to thaw out
the cold seemed SO penetrating to one
used to Colorado.
He added that the snow might be
inconvenient in a number of ways,
but is certainly a good thing for the
fruit crop, since before the recent
storm the warm weather was forcing
the season. starting sap to flowing and
buds to swelling, too soon. The
amount of snow will also insure plen-
ty of water next summer.
1--WE appreciate our own particular
portion OF the universe" he said,
when we get out where conditions
are not so favorable. The past win.
ter has been a hard one in the north
OF the state The stockmen around
Denver feared before this last storm
that there was not even moisture
enough so that the grass would com.
mence to grow on their cattle ranges
when spring came"
The general indications for the
southwest are that there will be q
great influx of people this coming
season. Advertising is bringing re
suits. and the interest manifested in
| this region is great, and will increase
as travel increases. A good per cent
or those who come to see, will buy
land, and in most cases will take Ut
| a permanent residence. 1t is the per
manent settler that is advantageous t.
a country-one who makes his home
in a place and whose interests CO
incide with those of the community
in which he lives"
| Mr.. Bozman continued his journe,
to his home in Cortez, via this morn
| ing's Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One. How II
Can be Done in DURANGO,

A New Back for an Old One. How II
Can be Done In Durango.
The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling. making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys,
and again the loins are SO lame to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply
a plaster to the back In this condition
You cannot reach the cause. Exchange
the bad back for 4 new and stronger
one. Durango residents would do we'll
to profit by the following example.
Mrs. Frank Dyer. E. Colorado St.
Telluride. Colo, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been taken BY one OF
my relatives and have proved very
satisfactory. The person to whom l
have reference il rs years old and had
trouble from her kidneys off and on
for some time. Backache was com.
mon and caused = loss OF energy.
Dosn's Kidney Pills brought prompt
relief and proved of benefit in every
way. This remedy IL worthy Of the
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nams-Doan's-and
take 10 otAsr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06
LETTER FROM VIM. ALEXANDER.
Carthage. Mo-, Feb. II, 1911.

Carthage, Mo-, Feb. II, 1871.
Editor. Chetopa Advance:
You ask me to write at least
short article while In your little city
and vicinity and as the time allotted
me was so short there. at Bartlett and
Oswego, will do SO here had 20
many warm friends here and they're
asking why not stay longer. Those
friends seem near to me and how
did appreciate each ones cordial well
come. but MIR. Editor it's pretty good
idea to not make your friends glad
twice. Can you catch on? AS much
as am close observer visited your
artesian water works and ice plant.
Chetopa Is sure blessed to have such a
flow coming as 1t IL SO pure and
sparkling from the bowels OF the earth
transmitted by automatic power to the
consumer. also note several new
business houses and residences
I'M proud to know Chetopa is not on
the scale downward but upward.
Now l come to the point as nay
many friends ask me. when did you
leave Durango? Answer, Jan. "a, and
at Denver the 25th and at that great
state capital heard the gavel welded
by the president of the senate ring
out There will be a vote taken to
fill the vacancy Of the rnexpired !ern
OF the late United States Senator
Hughes" 1t seemed to me they were
hopelessly divided. l stopped at the
Windsor. corner Eighteenth anc Lori.
mar and excellent services on the
European plan, and retired early
About IL IN. L was aroused by henring
the sweet strains of Jesus, Lover OF
My Soul" and 1t being a fayorite hymn
OF my dear departed one, 1t seemed to
ne. oh! how sweet.
AT 1:10 aboard the Union Pacific on
Jon. 26. arrived a: Kansas Ci.s ut
the next morning. l wish to say TO
at those contemplating q tourist .rip
through Colorado: First purchase one
from Kansas City over Union Pacific
ard Denver & Rio Grande and he snre
to have 1t read Via AlamOsa aud Dn
rnngO with rtop over of thirty days
at Durango and before starting write
card to Geo. N. Raymond, secretary
OF the Board of Trade at Durango, tC
send you folders and literature. He
will send 1t to you free and after
April 1, will be at home. p. o. Box
NO 63.
Yours Truly,
WIN. ALEXANDER,
--Chetopa (Kas.) Advance
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06
HEPBURN oENoUNcEs FOREST
RESERVE SERVICE AS "soFT
SNAP" FOR FAVORED

WASHINGTON, Mar. l. Senator
Hepburn of Idaho. denouncing forest
ers as rank suckers and graftersD
last night, made an attempt in the
senate to reduce the exorbitant annual
expenditures for the maintenance OF
the national forest reserve, from more
than five million to not more than
one million dollars, by Introducing an
amendment to the agricultural bill
and this brought down on his head
the great wrath OF the friends of the
forest service. who said he was trying
to kill the settled policy of the govern
ment.
The question arose in connection
with the consideration OF the agricul-
tural bill. The amendment was de-
feated by a vote OF so to IS. Sew
erai OF tire senators said that they
thought the forest service was by far
100 costly and that the appropriation
ought to be reduced but that the
amendment offered by MIR. Heybarn
went too far. Among these were Borah
oil Idaho and Gallinger of New Hamp
shire.
To these suggestions Mr.. Hepburn
said that he proposed to follow up
the amendment with still another prop
osition which, II adopted. would elimi-
nate at least a third OF the national
forest reserve. The attention of the
senate was directed to the fact that
as it costs more than ten million dol
lars to pay salaries and rentals in the
city Of Washington alone. for the
forest service, and that the positions
were. in many particulars, merely -
the soft snap" variety.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06
DAN cUPID's COMMENT.

If nobody married beneath them,
And nobody married above;
If nobody married for money
And nobody married for love;
II nobody married old bachelors
And nobody married old maids,
If nobody married the homely
Or stayed single because beauty
fades;
I'd sure have to dig for o living,
And in place Of my arrows use
spades.
So I'm glad that somebody gets mar
ried,
For money, for love and for life;
And now I must sharpen an arrow,
For widower Brown needs a wife.
-Tilly Slowboy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06

miles until they reached Elk park,
the train returning from that point
last evening. Both gentlemen depart.
ed for Denver this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. McCaw are home
again from Sawtelle, Cal. where Mrs,
McCaw and son Vern, spent several
months on account OF the latter's
health. Mr.. McCaw Joined his family
in December. The climate did not
agree with him, unfortunately, and
he has been very i'll since that time.
and came back In very poor health.
Mrs. McCaw and vern had contrary
experience They were both very well
indeed. while in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcconnell of
PagOsa Springs. who were here yes
terday on brief business trip, left
fol home this morning. Their daugh-
tel, Miss Brennie Mcconnell, came in
che is spending few months. to meet
them for a brief visit Miss McCon-
nell had not seen her father for a
| number OF years, SO the meeting was
particularly enjoyable. The young
lady left for Mancos on the Southern
| today.
D. ]. Craig, one OF Farmington's
pioneers and an acquaitance Of the
| New Era editor, arrived from the fruit
metropolis the first OF the week to get
rid of some rheumatism in the Ar
| lington plunge. Mr.. Craig visited Pa.
gosa thirty years ago, but has been
so busy ever since helping making
Pennington blossom as the rose that
he has not found time until now to
| take look at Pagosa again. Mr..
Craig is an old-fashioned Democrat
and has no patience with the kind that
would turn the party over to Socialism
and substitute the recall for the con.
stitution. That's where Craig and this
editor find common stamping
ground-Pagosa Springs New Era.
| Mrs. Mary Murphy came up from
Pennington last night with the re-
mains of her son Michael, who died
there Thursday OF tuberculosis. Mrs.
Murphy came in Tuesday night from
| Roswell, N. NJ, and left on the Red
Apple train Wednesday morning. She
intended to take her son home as
there was no hope OF his recovery.
| but the young man died soon after
his mothers arrival. Mrs. Murphy
left for Chicago this morning with
the remains.
The following item from the new
paper published in Chama, under the
title Chama Valley News. will be of
| interest to Durango readers: "Mr.
and Mrs Frank w. Broad sailed Feb.
, Is from New York on the steamship
Adriatic for France. While in France
they will visit Cherbourg. Paris and
various other places of interest and
will stay in Paris about two weeks.
They will then travel through Spain.
visiting several places, and then to
Gibraltar. from which point they will
start on a trip through the Mediter-
ranean sea and will visit Algiers. On
returning to Continental Europe they
will visit various points in Italy, SwiS.
zerland and Germany. Later they will,
with other parties. tour Germany and
England in an automobile.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06

Seven hundred glass workers in Nh.
rano. northern Italy. have been ON
strike since October Of last year. ow-
ing to an alleged breach OF agreement.
The men are vol lorsanized and pre-
pared to continue their struggle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06

The policeman and firemen of Chi
cago are planning to ask the city coun.
Gil to provide for the payment Of their
salaries in cash. They declare that
the saloons collect $36O.OOO year Tor
cashing their pay checks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06

During the year 1910 the Brother.
hood of Painters, Paperhangers and
Decorators of America increased its
membership by eleven thousand, max.
ing the present total $4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
A. A. Rust made flying trip to town
from Dolores last night.
A. M. Puett OF Cortez departed for
home this morning, after brief so
journ in this city.
Mrs. T. d. Northrop was an arrival
last night from Tulare, Cal, on a
visit to friends in the Animas valley,
MIR. and Mrs A. Churchill of Dulce,
N. NJ, are guests of the Strater for a
day or two.
c. B. Waller came In from lgnacio
last night and is staying over today
looking alter certain business matters.
T. A. O'Donnell. secretary of the Ok
ford Land & Townsite company, came
in on the eastern from home last night
G. w. Letter was an arrival on the
Red Apple train last night from Farm.
ington.
William c. May OF Cedar Hill Is a
Durango visitor today on business
Mainly shopping.
Mrs. H. C. Bollinger came down from
La Plata City last night and IL q
guest of the Strater for q few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcconnell are
guests of the Savoy for day or two
They came in from their home In Pa
gaso Springs last night on business
with the dentist
w. A. Stewart, manager Of the Val
leg View Mining company. left for
the Idaho mine this morning.
A. S. Evans il in Durango today
doing the city. Mr.. Evans came up
from Pennington last night.
Mrs. Joe Weinig is down with an
attack Of asthma. We trust she will
be on the road to recovery In day
or two.
General Agent p. b. McAtee and
wife were passengers to Denver on
this mornings eastern. on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Shorty" Franklin OF the Peters Pa
per company was In the city yester.
day looking after the needs OF his pa
irons. Mr.. Franklin left for Alamosa
today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Ross and chill
dren came In last night from Denver
on their way to the Montezuma VALLEY
where they will make their home In fu
ture.
John +. Bell is down from the Spur
for day or two. MIR. Bell maie the
trip on the frat train SO as to get
away from the notion that he was
blOckaded.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Gates and fam
lily came In last night from Denver
where they spent the winter, and de.
parted today for their home in the
Montezuma valley.
Conductor J. H. McHolland, who
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06

ject. and the owner suffers very lit
tie inconvenience or awkwardness
from his new member. Messrs. Car
roll and Sullivan are staying over
waiting for the Silverton road to
open up.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-06
From Saturdays Daily.

Rev. Father Liciotti went to Ignacio
this morning where he will conduct
services.