davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27
Keynote Of Progress.

Cooperation is the keynote Of tho
worlds progress. Whatever men have
gained that was worth the money. they
have gained through combined effort
to q common end Whatever they have
achieved has been due. not to the ex.
ceptional ability Of the one. but to the
uturdy effort Of those upon whose
shoulders he rested, and who carried
him through to success.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27
Grapefruit Greenery.

Effective greenery for the dining
room table may be made by planting
the seeds of grapefruit Sow them
thickly, and in two weeks, if the earth
is good and has been kept moist in q
warm place, the little shoots appear
Two weeks more and the leaves I'M
fold, and very soon there is mass OF
rich, glossy green, which is not at
fected by gas or furnace heat.-Subur
ban Life.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27

one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try 1t.
and it has made me well woman:
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period Of life. If it will
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN B. CREATION,
81 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most crit.
cal period of a w0man's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
IfyOu would like special advice
about your case write cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27
Influence Of Fairs.

II is plainly evident here that OUT
agricultural fairs have an influence to
ward better methods Of farming. bet
ter farm equipment and the raising Of
better bred stock
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27
Cooling Milk.

When the temperature Of the air ID
over 60 degrees In the evenings We
keep our cans Of milk in tank Of
cold water. This tank is wooden. with
double walls and air space, which
helps keep the water cool until morn
Ing.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27
Overlooked.

Knicker-We cant carry revolyers
any longer?
Bocker-But they didn't take away
the girls hatpins
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27

Australia Likes American Magazines.
American magazines are constantly
increasing their popularity In both
Australia and New Zealand.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27

lOf life before / CrleQ
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
Ipound. / was in such
| a nervous condition
II could not keep
| s till. NJ y linn b 8
we're cold, l had
creepy sensations,
and | could not sleep
nights. l was finally
told by two phys
|icians that I also
had q tumOr, / read
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27

Constipation causes and aggravetes many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
lite family laxative.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27

The shortest words sometimes carry
the most weight.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27
WHAT
INVENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. q cannot express
what | went through during the change
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27

Provide the hogs wallOw. Nothing
serves this purpose better than a
stream of running water.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27

Ane eoou ealuener Will De as care.
full to keep weeds from going to seed
in the garden from now on, as he was
to keep them from growing earlier IN
the season. This means a clean par.
den next year.
Alfalfa Is very good feed for
horses provided 1t is fed properly al.
though 1t is not considered az valnahlo
for road horses as for WORKING
horses
Corn may be the cheapest ration an
far as dollars and cents are concerned
In Its market value, but 1t undouh+od,r
is dear egg food, for 1t cannot nro
duce what is wanted
Experiments have shown that .trh
ole burning not only decreases ~.
amount OF humus returned to the chi,
but also acceIerates the exhaustion -,
{ lat already present in it. -
In hoggine down corn. fence .,
only limited area at a time a. ~ =
hogs will eat more Of the stalks sns
other heritage on the ground .as
they will not waste as much Of thu
grain Jug
Many farmers In the corn bel, .ov
rape with the grain to furnish add,
tionai feed since this afford. w. =.
abundance OF succulent forage LAT. :. :.
the season up to the time Of ss,.. :.
frosts 'e'e
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27

Whole grain makes best feed for
sheep. Cleanliness, pure water and
salt are a necessity.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27

A great deal more money Is usually
spent in wintering farm work horses
than Is necessary.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-10-27

If the pig is stinted In its food at
any stage of Its life. 1t can never be.
come a perfect pork-producer.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
REIGN OF TERROR IN HAYTI
Arrests by Military, and Cape
Haytien Prisons Overlooking.

Cane Haytion. Hayti. March A.-This
CITY is experiencing a reign OF terror ap-
nroocb;ng that Of 1905, when citizens
suspected of disloyalty 10 President Nord
Alexis we're taken from their homes at
night and summarily shot Arrests by
the military continue and the prisons
arc filled. The local jail. designed for
the confinement Of eight persons is now
occupjed by eighteen men. The prison.
nrs as arrested are chained together in
pairs.
The frightened peasants no longer
come to town with food supplies and a
famine is threatened. The hospitals are
filed with soldiers Ill and dying from
starvation.
Only the military authorities and for
eigners are permitted on the streets.
Civilians generally are in hiding. fearing
rcprisals by the government.
Foreigners arriving here and IIaytians
returning are not permitted to land until
their trunks are opened and the con-
tents examined by the port authorities
Letters that they may have on their
persons are subjected to the same scru-
tiny.
This state Of affairs Developed on the
return here of President Simon and his
army from it's mission Of suppresslng the
rebels in the west. y Al that time the
soldiers got ont Of the control of their
officers and committed grave cXcesses.
Fear of the military possesses the people
l0rp
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
NlCARAGUANS EXILE0
Many Alleged Leaders of Plot To
Be Sent from Country.

Managua, Nicaragua. March 4-Thc COM
cil OF Ministers, which has been inyestisat-
ing the recent explosion and fire in tho am
munition barracks. which IL has been de-
clded was part Of plot against the adj
ministra,ion, have sentenced "A number OF
prominent N!oaragusns 10 eXpatration
Following the explosion many arrest
were made. and the prison here IS full Of
former political leaders. General Luis Mena
Minister OF War, said to-day that the prom
ncnt Liberals, DR.. Rodolfo Espinosa, for
mer Minister OF Foreign Affairs and former
representative OF the Ncsraguau govern
mcnt at Washington; Benjamin Zeledon
former Secretary OF War; Colonel Josa San
toa Ramirez. formerly Director General OF
Telcgraphs and Telephones Jose Dolores
Gomez former Minister of Public Works
and Carlos Martinez. had been sentenced by
the Council OF Ministers 10 expatrlstion for
six months on the charg. Of being mpli-
Gated ia the explosion. They are 10 leave
Corinto hy the first north-bound steamer
1t Is expected that many Others win also
.,ncr the punishment Of exile.
Among those IA prison are Dr Octavio
Gomez. Alden Espinosa. Dr. Lucian Gomez
Felix Pedro Ielaya. Dr. Manuel Maldonado
pr. IIldebrsno CnsteliOn. jose Maria Les
age. Telemaco L7ra. Dr. Solomon Dclaso
Dr.. Rostian. Jose Maria Ielaya. Antonio
Fonsecs and General Fernando Riva-.
pr. J. Rlslllo. German. IN said 10 be uu.
Der sentence Of death. Ic T. in the peni-
t.ntierv al Granada.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
SERF JUBILEE CELEBRATED
Emperor and Empress Attend
Service at St. Petersburg.

ST. Petersburg. March "A Jupliee
over the emancipation Of the seris was
celebrated throughout Russia to-day.
Public reioicings and the singing Of "Te
Deums" I'm all the churches are reported
Emperor Nicholas, Empress Alexandra
and Empress Dowager Maria were pres
ont q, the service in the Cathedral de
Kazan.
The celebration included military re-
views ceremonial meetings by public
bodies. lectures and sports in all the
towns and villages. Commemorative
pamphlets and portraits of Alexander II
were distributed. Free meals were
given TO paupers throughout the coun-
tr,, Memorials TO The Liberator
erected by the peasants, were unveiled.
News travels slowly through the en-
pirc but the imperial rcscript published
Yesterday appears 20 have reached all
Quarters. In it the Emperor announced
his intention OF completing the work Of
his grandfather. Alexander II, by trans
forming the peasants into free and eco
uomically strong land owners. This viii
be achieved by affording them facilities
10 leave their peasant communes and ny
inonrovement in the science Of agricult-
ure.
The service at the Cathedral de Kazan
was notable. The Empress attended for
the first time since 1907, and was the
centre OF great interest. Peasant depu-
tations in long, dark blue coats and top
boots: members of the Douma. in ci
william dress and court, military and ec-
clesiastical officials made an impressive
gathering.
The decree for the total emancipation
Of the twenty-three million serfs through
out the empire in two years was issued
ON March 8, 1861. The action Of the
Emperor in making the jubilee an oc-
casion for announcing that the peasants
should be not only free, but the recip-
tents Of practical aid in their economical
development has made an excellent i'm
pression. and to-day their majesties were
greeted with unusual cordially by all
classes. All the worshippers kneIt in
memoriam 20 Alexander II. The En-
peror and Empress knelt before the ven
Grated image of the Holy Mother
On leaving tho church tho members Of
the royal family bowed sraciously 10 tho
peasant deputations. and in turn were
choered by enthusiastic crowds through
ont their return 10 tho Winter Palace
This afternoon the Emperor and En-
press received end feasfed the peasants
az the palace \ bust OF Alexander If
was unveiled in the lobby of the Douma
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
gELTRAM RULES HONDURAS
AGREED On as Provisional Presi-
dent Pending New Election.

pn.rto Cortez Honduras. M"Fch -
r-oocisco B,ltran las been agreed on aS
r,ovls,onal President Of Honduras TO serve
r,tu q successor 10 PttsldcnI l'aSiia Is
elected iu October
Dr. B.liran f. Supporter "t i'hr'1'
Ntaunel Bonilla and was one of three men
urouosed by him for provisional PRESIDENT
when the revolutionary leader announced
his withdrawal as candidate.
II was agreed ihat the members OF the
cabinet aad al other government officials
hc COMPOSED of an equal number of Dayila
and Bonilla political adherenls. Complete
amnesty was agreed On and the Honduian
Government will pay toe w1r expenses Of
both sides.
Absolute freedom of To presidential clec-
tiou IN October T. guaranteed. Il is un-
ocrstood that General Manuel Bcnnla viii
,hen Offer hls candidacy for the presidency.
but thc present ulci Miguel Il. plvila. g.
not expected "a 30 candidate
President Dayila tclegraphed General
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
BARON DE CONSTANTS TRIP
French Statesman Sails for
Lecture Tour in America.
lBy cable to The Tribune

Paris. March i.--Baron d dEstournelies
dc Constant. the French judge of the
uague tribunal and Senator Of the De
rar,ment of the Sarthe. sailed to-day on
tho Provence To undertake three
months lecturing campaign in the Eng
lish Language oh international concilia-
ton. beginning in Washington. After
visiting New orleans, the Paclhc coast
,bo Middle W,st and East Canada he
will go TO Lake Mohonk. and will make
supplementary speeches at New York
and Boston.
Baron de Constant is president OF tile
srhitration group Of Senator'S and Depu-
tics. which is the largest and most IN
auential group existing in the French
parliamont He is a descendant OF Ben
ian,iu Constant. the Republican states
,,ep and friend of Nine De Stael and OF
Mime. Rdcamier. The First Napoleon
considered him one Of the ablest men %
his time. but prosecuted him for his lib
.ral ideas. This is tho baron's third
visit to the United states.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
PARIS BOURSE DEPRESSED
The New Ministry Not Regarded
Favorably by Financiers.
rBv Cable 20 The tribune

Paris. March 4.-The Bourse here Is
feverish and unsettled, with stagnation
of actual business. The leading tinan-
ciers regard the new Cabinet as practi-
cally revival Of VI. Combes's ministry,
which succeeded that of NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseau in 1902. and until its down
fall. in 1905. marked a period of iinan-
cial depression during which the Labor
Federation became supreme and when
strikes and sabotage prevailed.
French bankers also feel uneasy about
revival Of the income tax. which they
consider likely owing TO the presence OF
NJ. Caillaux in the Cabinet as Minister
Of Finance Reports from Wall Street
indicating a Democratic agitation for
general tariff revision and Tumors Of re-
ductions in railroad dividends cause serl-
Gus weakness in United States secur-
ties. Russian industrials gain ground,
but sharp relapse is noted in copper
shares.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
HARD TASK FOR M. MONS |
Difficulty Expected in Carrying
Out the PiChon Policies.
NEW MEMBERS RICH MEN
French Capital Not Likely Tc Be
Disturbed by the Change In
the Ministry.
lRr canls 70 The TrIbnn. ]

Paris. March 4.-The Monis Cabinet.
which viii make it's maiden courtsey III
the Chamber Of Deputies on Monday, is
resolved 10 maintain Frances foreign
policy on the same lines which have
been successfully followed by NJ. Pichon.
NJ Cruppi intends to keep ny the exist
ing alliances and friendly understands
ings as firmly ss his predecessor did' nut
in diplomatic circles il IL predicted That
this will be much more difficult TASK
than hitherto. hecause the attitude Of
the German Reichstag and of kiderlen-
Waechter. Secretary Of Foreign Affairs.
in regard To- the French Foreign Legion
is felt to De a partial abandonment OF
the policy of good-natured conciliauoh
shown by Germany toward France since
the settlement OF the Morocco difficulty.
Moreover. the attitude Of Russia since
the Potsdam interview between the
car and the Kaiser will require AL the
skill Of VI. Cruppi and all the experience
of VI. Dclcass6 10 retain for the Franco
Russian alliance its full measure OF
power and popularity.
1t is pointed out that although the
Monis Cabinet IL the most radical yet
constituted under the Third Republic, its
members are, nevertheless, Individually
men OF greater wealth than ever before
have been collected in French ministry.
Maurice BertcauX. the Minister Of War.
is millionaire socialist. enjoying pri-
vatc income of 100000 year.
Jules PANS, the Minister OF Agricult-
ure has large fortune. being connected
with an important cigarette paper estab-
lishment Ernest NIonis. the Premier. is
the wealthy head OF a large distillery
firm. NJ. Delcasse is rich. SO also are
Jean CIuppi. who is one OF the most
prosperous lawyers in Paris, and Paul
Eoncour, the Syndicalist Socialist and
the Youngest member Of the Cabinet, be-
ing only thirty-seven years old. who re-
Gently married an heiress who is a near
relative Of Senator Castor M6nier. head
of the great chocolate establishment
1t is limited by the Ueactionary opposi-
tion that. after all. French capital has
little cause 10 fear from a Cabinet which
is so comfortably situated.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
TWO NEW PLAYS IN PARIS
"The Army in the City Well
Received-The Blue Bird
rBy Gable to The Tribune.


Paris. March 4.-"The Army in the
City" a fve-act drama in hexameter
verse by Jules Romans, produced at
the Odeon Theatre. with VI. Joube in the
character Of a commander of an army
occupying an insurgent city, elected
great enthusiasm to-day before public
largely composed Of students and artists
Of the Latin Quarter. In this stirring
military and social tragedy the general
in chief. who is a sort of complacent
Holofenes, is made a prisoner by the
beautiful young wife Of the Mayor and
is killed by the Mayor himself, who dis
covers that his wife has fallen in love
with the victim.
Maeterllnck's Blue Bird. with Nine
Naeterlinck in the part Of Light ana
mounted with fine scenery and the stage
settings of the Art Theatre of MOSCOW
was produced for the first time IN Paris
on Thursday, and is the greatest sue
cess that the Theatre Rejane has yet oo-
tanned.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
PICH0N TELLS OF WORK
His Efforts Mainly to Unite Eng
land, France and America.
rBv The Associated Press.


Paris. March An. Pichon. Foreign
Minister in the Cabinet OF NJ BRAND. re-
spending 10 a toast at a luncheon to-
day in his honor by American and Brit
ish correspondents. referred 10 the conf
munity of good will between the United
states. Great Britain and France. Dur
ing my long and difficult years as For
eign Minister" he said, Il have labore,l
constantly 10 solidify the friendship be-
tween France. the United states and
Great Britain | am not entitled to any
great merit in doing this, because how
could ! have been blind enough TO act
otherwise? There exists between Eng
land, the United states and France So
solidarity of interests that it would he
chimericsl 20 seek to separate these
grand peoples, who aim ever al common
ends-liberty. social progress. democracy
out the world
". Pichon. in closing his speech. af-
filmed that his successor would continue
TO strengthen the cooperative friendship
Of these three nations.
The luncheon was arranged While VI.
Pichon was Foreign Minister. in appre-
citation of his invariablc recognition ~
the place which American and English
newspapers had in the advancement OF
International good will. Toasts were
drunk to President Fallieres, President
Taft and King George. Tho guests In
cluded the American Amba ssador. Rob
ert Bacon: the Hon. l.. G. Carnegie. OF
the British Embassy; NJ. Lepine. Prefect
of Paris: NM Herbette and Clinchant.
Of the French Foreign Office, and Ar
thur Bailly- Blanchard. Secretary Of the
American Embassy
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
THF TRIRUNF'S FOREIGN NEWS
EARL OF CREWE STRICKEN
Government Leader of Lords Will
Be Incapacitated Two Months.

London. March 4.-The Earl of Crewe.
government leader in the House oi
Lords and Secretary of state for India.
was removed in an ambulance thls
morning from a hotel TO the home III
Berkeley Square Of the countess's father
the Earl of Rosehery. following SUD
den and serious illness. The countess
and their infant son were taken to the
Earl Of Rosebcry's house when they
were driven out OF the Crewe house in
Mayfair by fire on February 10.
II appears that as the Earl Of Crewe
was leaving the dining room last night
he collapsed, and in falling struck on his
head receiving a conclusion OF the
brain
The earl was one OF dinner party
at the hotel last night. when he was
seized with what is described as "a gas
trio fainting fit. followed by conclusion
of the brain" The extent Of the break
down may be gathered from the an
nounccment that il will be at least two
months before he will be able to resume
his leadership in tho upper chamber or
the duties OF the Indian Office. 1t was
necessary for the patient 10 remain at
the hotel throughout the night.
The illness of the leader is particu-
larly unfortunate for the government. in
view Of the important business coming
up in the House Of Lords. which includes
Lord Lansdowne's reform bill and the
governments veto bill. The earfs du-
ties in the upper house and in the Indian
Office will be assumed temporarily by
Niscount Morley, Lord President OF the
Council and former Secretary Of state
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
| CASE OF PLAGUE IN RUSSIA
Registered at Odessa-Work on
Chinese Railway Resumed.

Odessa. RUSSO, March 4--One case or
the pneumonia plague was registered
here tO-day.
Harbin. Mauchuria. March 4-Work
on the construction Of the Moukdeu-A An
tung Railway. which was stopped By the
plague has been resumed with eXtr1or-
dinaly haste. Chinese worlmen have
been brought in from the plaSue-stricken
districts
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
PATERNO PASSES CRISIS
Murderer of Princess Trlgona to
Answer for His Crime.
QUEEN CONSOLES CHILDREN
Body Taken to Palermo by Hus-
band, Who Retires as Gentle
man-in Waiting to the King

Rome March 4.-It would seem no"
that Baron Vircenzo Palermo. the army
lieutenant. who stabbed Princess Gluid
Trigona di SAINT Ella, lady-in-waiting 70
Queen Helena. to death. will live 70 an
sver FOR his crime. The attending pllys'-
clans believe that the crisis has passed.
Tho fever has decreased and Paterho
rested for several hours to-day i"o
bullet which he fired in an attempt -
commit suicide is still lodged In MS
skull. but the patient appears not u
have been seriously injured.
owing to the improvement in Pate'''o :
condition the Crown Prosecutor que'
toned him this afternoon for neaIiy O."
hour Paterno took advantage OF mo
condition to answer ohiy "'"'
wished. lie repeated oiten:
CT loved that woman. loVed he' Wv
,,,,,ch Sho refused 10 belong 10 "'c
longer. II made me lose my heau'
Ue insisted on issuing note deh! ins
that he killed the princess Tor reNe"e
or that he desired to have her moneS'
AFTER waking from restful sleep TO-
day Palermo was asked by ph!s''ia"
,f he desired anything. He ahs"eIc''
"yas cigarettes and black coffee Inc
doctor remarked that cigarettes were
jnpossible. and that instead oi coneo -
would be better To- take a glass Vi '''''N'
Paterno made a determined 'hs'S'N
49,, bfu ren,aSt WIS denied.
rh. .vo little daughters Of the muir
dcred Princess Trigona sobbed out then
orief in tho arms OF Queen Helen" o.
tho ouirinal this morning. Her n'dJesS
u.ae M less affected. and with difIlcu''H
controlled her emotions as she coii9o'eu
,,'.....,,or,.,s ones and assured them OF
her continued protection
II vas the leavetaling PRIOR To '"c
denart,Ire of the children ana tle"
father Prince Trisona dc SAINT Ina
with the body of the princess 10 t"e
all homo at Palermo The prince hau
sent a letter 10 King Victor hnlina"ue'
asking that he be relieved from MS o'''0e
40 oartIaman-iu- waiting in the court oil
tho oueen. The children nave pee" III
to,,,,rd of the death Of their mo'her' puI
the circumstances have been mefciiuH!
withheld from them.
Earlv il the day the relatives OF tue
rripcess were admitted to the cemetery
,ortu,rv and permitted 10 view the
body. though IL had been dishgured III
-ho autopsy. The body was then placed
n coffin and. accompanied by a broth-
er ~ the princess. Prince Tasco dl cute
,anovea "a the raiws= station, where II
was nlaced on train fol- Palermo u
will h. buried in the family tomb
Although he has not recovered from
. r,c.nt attack of influenza. Prince TIL
oona after surrendering his place IN the
court lett the Qurinal and proceeded
IN Palermo with his daughters.
Popular Indignation Increases as de-
tails of the baron's cruelty toward inc
rrincess became known. l. is generally
accented that he killed her in burst
OF passion because she had refused 10
furnish aim with additional funds. but
II is also believed that :he princess
under the influence of the Queen. had
determined TO break with the young
officer and attempt n reconciliation Wi'n.
her husband.