davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22
FOR

No. FOR Price
/ RevsRs. Congestion Innammations. $1,000 2j
Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease Is
Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants rs
q DiArrheA. Of Children and Adults =. $500 rs
Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis .-.....z-.--.z-zz- Is
ToethAche. Paoeache. Neuralgia .......ss rs
Headache. Sick Headache, vertigo %
fe DYsne psaa. indigestion, Weak stomach rs
~ Cseun. Hosrse Cough. Laryngttis p
IA salt kheum. Eruptlonh, Erysipelas -. -
3 Rheuuatism or Rheumatic Pains IS
IL Fever and AEue. Malaria -. $500. p
AZ piles. Blind or Bleeding External. Internal IS
10 CAtArrh. InhnsnxA- Cold in Heal p
30 Whoopins Cough. spasmodle Cough ~
III Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing -. -
III Kidney Disease. 1890 .=zz#. #=...=. IS
- Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness 90
30 Urinary confluence. Wetting Bed .z.= rs
"a Sore Threat. Quinay - ----=--=--.=.....
II Cfip, Nay Fever aad Summer Colds -. IS
sssA hv Druggists. seni on receipt Of price
HUMPHREYS HoNEo MEDICINE co. corner
william and Ann Streets New York
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22

The terminating power OF the mid
die kernels on an ear of corn Is much
stronger than that of the tip and butt
kernels.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22

THE CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY has bought
the Capital Stock of the skowhegan Electric
operates in Skowhegan and Norridgewock
CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY operates in
Waterv1e Oakland Winsow, Pitded
Dexter Augusta FIaloi, Gardiner
transmission line connecting all these
this line Skowhegan he endo Of the year.
The believe this step a substantial advantage
to the The people
POWER COMPANY has large
of power for market
will supply power to for any purpose any
quantity
Through the recent drought it
current and
each daily
anyone in Skowhegan Norrdgewock
industry enlarge an oneth company
assist
More industries greater prosperity both to the community
and to the
a. 49, q
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
MAKING OF GOOD ROADS

CONTINUED from Page Eight.)
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
Mr.. CANNING'S PLATFORM.

J. w. Canning whose nomination as
an independent candidate for the Of
flee Of city marshal was filed on Fri
day announces his platform as fol-
lows.
a faithful and conscientious per-
Torrance Of every official duty
An impartial enforcement Of al
city ordinances. RI IS
a reducing to a minimum of the
number Of common drunk" cases
now being taken care Of by justice
Of the peace courts Of this city.
Il will make it impossible for your
boy, or for any habitual drunkard
known, or to be made known to me
to secure intoxicating liquors in any
saloon in the city of Phoenix.
u will see that all ordinances pro-
hibiting gambling are strictly en-
forced. and will stop the illegal serv-
ing 'of intoxicating liquors to women
and young girls in restaurants. booths
wine rooms or other places in the
city Of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

have; J. G. Heating, Pinal; w. A.
O'Connor, Santa Cruz.
1t was at this point that Dwight b.
Heard suggested the voluntary contri-
button Of s. each and all the gentle
men came forward The next matter
taken up was the annual meeting, and
r. W Ling in a fine tribute to Phoe-
nix offered to entertain both Phoenix
and the territory in October. He said
that in an experience of twenty five
years coming to Phoenix he had never
seen anybody better entertained or a
more hospitable welcome given than
Phoenix had accored the visitors to
this convention and TO the YaVapai
boosters. Heard of Phoenix and Here
ford of Tucson seconded the motion
and is carried unanimously. Among
other things promised by Ling was that
the visitors in october would see some
real roads. not merely those on paper.
Grand Canyon.
Mr.. Kent of Yuma also had a note
made of the duty Of the executive COM
mittee to see that railroad rates for
that event We're secured.
Pending the adoption of bylaws II
was arranged that the executive COM
mittee should fill all vacancies.
Chairman Sloan then turned the
chair over to the newly elected presi-
dent. who gave a short talk urging the
beginning of the work at once and
keeping it up continuously. 1t was
fruitful of the conference between the
Maricopa and Yavapai delegations held
Immediately aftcrward, and the meet
ing Of the transcontinental road COM
mittce in the evening.
Votes of thanks were rendered to
everybody. temporary and permanent
officers. the young lady stenographer
who had served the convention. and
all Phoenix for its entertainment. Be
fore adjourning a motion was also
made that the constitution be printed
and sent to each member as a nucleus
FOR work in the various counties.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

ties. and political parties are the pro-
duct of certain policies desired by hey
citizens. therefore, it follows, in or
der TO effect a change in our govern
m,nt We must change the political
parties attitude in favor of what We
want by forcing the issue into the
platform making il a. fundamental
principle, then the party becomes a
new party or the principle gains un-
Ill il becomes party IN the follow
ing il receives That following exists
now i'm the temperance sentiment and
the r. NJ /. has workers now in ev-
cry state collecting il for the knock
out blow in 1912.
The supreme defense Of the liquor
traffic is i'm tho policy OF internal
revenue on alcoholic liquors. but in
t,rnal revenue is Il national policy.
and accepted by the dominant politi-
cal parties without a protest. Their
state policies must be shaped To con-
form To the federal policy. hence We
can only regulate the channels
through which liquor reaches the
people and can not even touch the
liquor traffic. The federal law makes
the liquor, interstate commerce. and
protects il as such. hence the folly of
calling local option. prohibition. The
liquor traffic is a national political
question, guarded ana protected by
revenue in its manufacture. and by
federal license in its interstate dis
tributi1n. and regulated in its chan
uels through our counties and cities
by local tax and local option. There
fore nothing short Of a national po-
Ntical issue viii disturb the liquor
traffic and she Three Million League
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
TIMES EXPLOSION
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Continued from Page -.

had been secretly indicted by the Los
Angeles grand jury, prevented the
authorities from making the prison
ers acquainted with the real nature
Of the charge against them. On the
way here the men, however. became
moody and suspicious aud Mcnamara
startled the police with the ques-
ton: Say. is it for the Los An
geles job you fellows want us?" The
men resisted attempts to force~a con
feSsiOn from them.
Raymond Burns. son OF William ].
Burns. said Mcnamara had offered
him $4,000 and later $4,000 for the
liberation Of himself and McManigal.
The story of the offered bribe was
said to have been heard by the Chi
cago officers and verified by them.
Mrs. McManigal tonight declared
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
THE THREE MILLION LEAGUE.

To the Editor of the Republican, Sir:
At the request of score or more
Of your readers ana friends We viii
explain the object of the Three Mil
lion League
Its headquarters is i'm Indianapolis.
Indiana, and the supcriutenG. is ".
n Likins. Each state is operated
under a state committee. In Arizona
the field secretary. Ira Edwin Surface,
is representing the T. VI. L. with the
state committee of prohibition work
in Arizona as medium.
The work OF the r. NJ. L. is To-
collect the legal voters who are in
favor of the following method and
viii stand together as Il balance OF
power until we have forced the pro-
hibition of the manufacture of alco-
hoiic liquors for beverage purposes,
into national political platform,
thus making it a fundamental prin-
ciple of that party.
Pledge.
Conditioned on three million other
legal voters. l agree To vote for the
electoral ticket for president and vice
president of the United States i'm 1872.
who stand on platform declaring
for the prohibition of the manufac-
ture and sale Of Intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes. ] am To- Doe
notified at least two weeks before
election that the three million sig
natures have been secured.
Name ..--.......--.....
Address ...---...-..--.........
We, the T. NJ L. hold that this
country is governed by political par
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

We, the T. NJ L. hold that this
country is governed by political par
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
SCANDAL

Mrs. Simmonds glanced at the scare
headline Bank Robbed, Police at
Sea-" and laid down the sheet.
''Naow. look at that, En-" she eJac-
Ulated. repeating the headline aloud.
Here's a big city bank broke into
10y burglars. and tn city POLICE force
all off fishin somewhere, What a
scandal,-Judges Library
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

whether or not McManigal was in
Los Angeles when the explosion took
place. Walter. the five year old son.
cried: Papa was out of town be-
causc he COULD make more mnneN"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

"Ortie was out of the city great
years" she said. but il was because
he was sent out by his employers"
While she was refusing 10 tell
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

her belief in her husbands innocence.
With her two children, Il girl of
seven and a boy Of five years. she
was found here at the home Of
Fri..1
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
HIS LIMIT.

Joshua had made the sun stand still.
Fine; but we bet you can't make
Willie Jones do it," we cried
Herewith he acknowledged his lin
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

is collecting the power to force just
such an issue
IRA z. SURFACE.
on this subject, Mr.. Surface will
deliver an Illustrated lecture at the
Cartwright school house tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
HEARD IN THE LObB|ES

on first sight of DR.. DR.. John L.
Whitesides, a stranger says, My,
What a big fellow" After the stran-
ger has been introduced to the doc
tor and has had a few moments con-
versation with him, he says, My!
What a fine fellOw.'-and this is the
truth about Whtesdes. He is both
large and fine, and only regarded
with indifference by the people who
don't know him, which means very
few, for everybody knows him in Mo-
have county, and nearly everybody in
Phoenix has progressed to the point
OF friendship which permits the use
of the familiar abbreViatiOn Doe
He came down from Kingman the
other day to attend the good roads
convention, and the work he did for
his county at the capitol yesterday,
while Of Importance to MohaVe peO-
pie, is overshadowed by his person
ality, when it comes to discussing
him in the lobby column. Instead of
eXpatiating on what he has done. it
is better and vastly more interesting
to talk about him." although little
can be told in a single paragraph
81 let II De Sldltu DIltliN anu tpll-
cisely. In the first place Doctor
Whitesides is an influential man in
the politics of his county, and only
influential because the voters under
stand his ability, and appreciate his
honest desire to do the right thing
for the greatest number of the peO-
pie. In the second place he has a
prominent position socially because
he knows better than any other man
in the territory how to carry himself
like gentleman Of the old school. II
comes easy to him-becausc he is
one. In thcthird place, he has this
reputation,-of being such a firm adj
mirer Of the square DEAF that he
gives one to everybody he meets
and thta is enough to say about any
man He returned to Kingman last
evening. taken to the depot by his
friends who asked him when he
would come again. It's hard to tell,
but when ne does come-he Will be
welcome He stopped at the Adams
Annex
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

Another car Minnesota potatoes. Ask
your dealer. Crump Hay and Grain Co.
dn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

Those Prescott people,-they filled
the Hobbies Of the Phoenix hotels to
overlooking all day yesterday. and
they made less trouble than any 9th
er crowd Of equal size that ever
struck town. The question comes up.
Are these Prescott fellows always
such admirable opponents Of propriety.
courtesy. suavity. and so on as they
were during their visit to the capitol.
or were they on their good be
havior. To believe the latter would
be uncomplimentary. To believe the
former would require the most ex-
treme unsophistication on the part of
the Phoenix people who ought TO un-
derstand the similarity Of types and
families. of which mankind is all one
So being placed between Scylla and
Charibdis il is better not To reach
any conclusions at all on this knotty
question. 1t is better To accept the
Prescott fellOws.-"the Prescott Boost
ors'-merely for what they are. Voz.
Good fellows good business men. and
creditable citizens. As for discussing
them personally.-it couldn't be done
The Hobbies of the Ford. Adams Stag
and Commercial hotels were full of
them, packed, and stuffed with them
and the only question worth asking
is this. When will they come again?
Miss Phoenix is brazen. She likes
her visitors, and she says SO. In
stead Of blushing and beating about
the bush. she takes these Prescott
fellows to her arms and says, Il like
YOU This may be recherche. but it
is nice nevertheless. and the best
thing about it is that she MEANS
it.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

Another car Minnesota potatoes. Ask
your dealer. Crump Hay and Grain Co
DIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-04
NEW YORK PnODUG.

NEW YORK, Nov. Live poui-
uy-spring chickens. 1I013 lao:
fowls. II q 1870; roostsrs. Sc; turk eva.
lSc; ducks. lac; geese, 13c: guinea.
per pair, 500; pigeons, zoe.
Wheat--No. ] Northern Ainneapo-
los. $1.o4 SIS: No. 2 red. winter
81 Ito; No. Northern Duluth.
sI13.
Corn-Eaport. No. 2. soc
Oats-No. 2 white elevator, sac.
Rye--No. ?. to arrive c. /. (. Buffalo,
81 Lee.
Barley-Mai,inx. sl15ds125, 9. s.
(. Buffalo.
Flour-spring patents, 35,25; win
ter straights, S4.59.
Mfilfeed-Western bran. $2s.ss.
Pork-Mess. SIT.
Lard--Middls West, spot, s.1sc.
Tallow--Prims city. s Tao.
Coffee-Rio No on tho spo.
Is 5-8 915s -4e
sugar-Granuiated. s.509s.s5c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-04
.FAUQU|ER CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
SUPERVISORS AWARDED WRIT
or eRRoR AND aupERoEoGAe
BOND ~MA7TER.

A writ OF error and supersed>as wae
awarded the board Of supervisors sf
FAuquier county hy taA 6upreme
Court OF Appsals yesterday In the
road bond case OF 6pilman ct als. w.
the Board.
The facts OF the Casa - set out
in the petition show that Ia IN elec-
ton held early tho present year In
Center District Of FAuQNier county,
coo worth OF road nondss q majority
Of ono was returned against the Issue.
On September II Il. u. 6pNman and
others filed 4 petttlon N the clerks
ONCE OF the Circuit Court Of FAn-
auier county. IN which petition 4 wAs
sought TO inquire into tho conduct
Of the election. and setting cut
charges that gross errors and iFFe1u.
laritiss were cosnmtttad. and ellegin9
that In one case the judges Of election
closed the polls I'm zatnntes before
sun-down. dspriving several Of their
votes. The lower court opened the
that the bonds had carried by two
by one.
The board Of supervtsors. having bean
made parties defendant. desnurred TO
the procedure. but the court OVER
rulded tho demurrer. On Septemboe
~ the court entered IT. final tudg.
mant declaring thu band slscttOn =
valid one, and directing the board TO
Pr coed TO issue the bonds fof The
purposes called for by the election.
Tho board Of supervioeeo, WheoA
cow appears al pstitjouer ~ .
writ Of error and supaseAdaoa, points
cut thai 6pilman - ala, hAA yQaAo
aAldaytt to the fact that 0ese weee
irregularities and srrsss n ~ epu-
duct q ths alscJ10uj tAAt uA11w 0la1h
circumstances tAesA woaA ~ ugaa4
difaculty In JnAskettna ~ bea4a ana
that probsbiy ~ hc0Ao W6aln ~
sald 81 prtss hover thaa pAS1ld be
procured. Hence 4 Ae1a tn court
Of appeals 70 pass tudEment On ths
,whaia matter, The to4S0 h911n TT
The lnWeS ppart serG4 81 @n4 i
should haSs decided tAAA ets&ee ~
aleetiea wAs - y v4aA - -
tAet - boaAs 6ell4 - lee1 ~.
Ne - ., . ~
tfon - optfman - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-04
Mr.. TAFT MAD;
MORGAN NADER.
ONE STANDS BEHIND THE LAW
WHILE OTHER STANDS RE-
HIND MARKET.
CROP REPORTS BETTER
"DIsAsTER.- REPORTED A FEW
WEEKS AGO. IS NOW RE-
GARDED MERELY As
A SHORTAGE.
BY THOMAS G. snorwEIL.


NEW YORK, Nov Stocks adj
Reading and Canadian Pacific in lead
ership. Both OF these made new high
records for the movement and closed
strong near the top prices. Other
standard shares made sharp advances
in tY-S upward movements during tho
session. but the close of most of them
was not materially different from the
closing prices OF the previous day.
The movement In Lehigh Valley and
Reading is part OF plan to dispose
of those shares before the Supreme
Court Of the United States can rem
der its decision smashing the coal
trust
The movements in most issues are
largely professional bur it is evident
that if President TAFT is mad. ). P.
Morgan il even maddsr. Taft Is be-
hind the law and Morgan is behind
the market. One OF them is bluffiny
and must surrender before many days.
n Taft surrenders stocks will boom.
II Morgan surrenders II viii be dis
covered that the rise has made posi-
bic 10 distribution of considerable
long stock taken 10 stop the panic
in Steel on Friday of last week.
Crops Have Influence.
One influence in favor OF the mar
ket advance Is the general revision
Of opinions on crops by experts Tha
late rains and mild weather have
brought out many abandoned coal
fields and have Increased estimates OF
this gears yield 10 the neighborhood
Of just under 2,3o0.0oo.o06 bushels
Hay has grown TO . surprising ex-
tent, and made up a great deal OF the
los. ~ "a ,069,e 00 tons reported OF
riciaIiy by the government. Late DO
tstoes have done well. and the snort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-04
JUDGE OvERRUlEs
PLEAHV|AbATE
LuNfBER COMPANY
CASE IN UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT YES
TERDAY.

Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.. in the
United States District Court, heard
argument yesterday In the case or ID,
c. BOycs Ut al. VS.. G. G. Causey, Jr.,
r. Il. Witherbee and John III. How
aid. receivers for the Kanawha Lum-
Der Company, Of Conway. =. G. The
plaintiffs had filed a petition asking
for. permission to sua the receivers
ON their bonds for mfsmanagemen s
Of the trusts estate, and tho rsoeiv-
ers had entered plea in abatemenf,
pleading that the Virginia Federal
court was without Jurisdiction. The
case was argued by II. T. Wilcox, of
Wilcox 4 Wilcox. Florence. 3. g., for
the receivers, and Iredeii Meares, OF
Wilmington. n, c.. and Adam r. Lit
tlepage. OF Charleston. w. Va. for
the plaintiffs, Although tho plant Ii
located IN another State, and a part
of the litigation, which runs over d
period OF three years. was transacted
In tho South Carolina District Court,
the court took the position that In
asmuoh a. the receivers were appolnt-
ed In the District Court OF the HAST
ern District of Virginia and recetvsrs'
certificates, had hesH lsgusd within
the Jurisdiction Of that court. Il could
not do otherwise than ovefruls tina
plea that the court was without juxis-
dietiOn, This daclsten had the eftect
Of requiring the receivers 10 tilA IN
angwar to the pstlklen of ths Nlaan-
tins. and this, Attorney Wilcox stated.
would ~ donA r. = reaesaaele Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Cotton-The
cotton market displayed good kohs
to-day after some early frresuiaLIV
and liquidation. The overnight news
items Included freezing weather 10!
many sections OF the cotton belt ahe
Killing frost. The market responded
To this with a show Of strength 81 tne
opeuinR. prices advancing from to
points on the call. At the hour OF
the New York opening Lverpooi
prices were liz to 2 points over the
previous close In mat market ana
New York prices responded to TINS
and to unfayorAbls weather condi-
tons in a movement which carried
December to s75, January to 9.0s,
March to s.l3 and May 70 s.2a. There
was no real support At this level ana
prices declintd from TO > points
rather quickly only 70 nnn ens farYe
short interest willing TO cover their
commitments at this Level.
The position OF prominent traders u
beng closely watched. but outside of
the strength in December. which ID
only relative. there appears to be no
bull party In support Of tho market
Receipts continue neAvy and the
week and statistics are expected 10
show $4,000 bales or nearly the
largest movement for the season and
in exceas Of last wees farm deliveries
ny Miller = Co, ll0T r. 3Gain -.
vARk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-04

instead of about SO, 000. 900, as report
ed by the government in September.
The size OF the cotton crop ia limited
only by the number OF pales that can
be picked. About 100000 busheI,
OF wheat has been exported already.
The official reports of the government
said plainly that there had been a
disaster in crops. but from recent de-
velopments 1t Is clear that the word
disaster" 4. too strong. The loss has
been very severe. but not disastrous.
Official announcement Of the nnal
settlement of the Moroccan situation
lieve Europe has controlling in
fiuence on American markets.
st. Paul Falls ON.
ST. Paul railroad in its report for
September. made public to-day, shows
q shrfnkage in net earnings on all
lines in the system or ss.110.330, az
compared with September of last
year. The Tacoma Eastern and The
PuEet Sound show small gains in both
gross and net. the entire loss being
on the old lines. For the quarter
ending September so the entire sys-
tenn shows a net loss of $1,Se1,T93 In
net. as compared with the same quar-
ter of last year There may be sources
OIL pFCflt anu CphlthtGu dcSCtS III tuS
St Pau! system not known TO the
public. but on the face OF the of1c1al
reports the system had to scrape the
bottom Of It's treasury to pay the DIV
idend in the last fiscal year. and IT
has earned far less than the dividend
rate thus far this year.
Action Of the National City Bank
in disposing OF i.s interest In other
banks Is looked unpn in the financial
district as All embarrassing thing Tor
the administration in Washington III
proves that the fnanciers are willing
to meet the government In any ren-
sonahle demands for reform. Con-
gress had planned 10 investigate the
alleged banking trust. which II wa
believed the National City Bank was
esta blishing through ownership OF
these stocks. The Department OIL
Justice had announced It's belief that
this ownership was Illegal. the =
suit is that the movement Is killed
n the beginning. just as the nos e
ment to consolidate the big indus-
tries of the country would have Deer
modified and made legal beyond doao'
n the officials at Washington mad aohf
their duty IN beginning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-04
LEa4AL NOTICE

IL THM Law AND EQUITY COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
". 1. Johnson. who sues. etc,
J.. r. p pouard. executor of Thonas II.
trustee: Joseph N. Banks. Maria
Banks. Braxton and Augustus HANKS.
Extract Of decree entered m tns
above style cause on October 10. 1911.
18th. An account OF all the
debts and liabilities of the said Ihomas
Ana the said commissioner shall give
notice OF the time and place hxed upon
BY him for the execution Of the hfth
enquiry herein above directed by pun
fishing same In some daily newspaper
published in the City OF Richmond, one
q week for four successive weeks.
which shall be equivalent TO persons,
service upon all persons interested
therein >,
70 the creditors of Thomas H.. Jen-
kins, deceased. and all "eher ih'ef
! have fixed upon my office. room ~
Travellers Insurance Buiidfng. fach
mcnd, Virginia. as tina place, ana
Thursday, November 10. ~ as =. y
iux the decree OF which the foregoin.
II an extract; and IL for any Cause tho
execution Of said deRree be not COM
manced. or IL commenced. be not com
pleted at that time and place, furthsr
proceedings will be adjourned hefore
me at the Same place from time e
time. between the hours of ocinck,
A. II. and 5 o'clock r. NJ, until COM
plsted.
Given under my hand as Commits.
stoner in Chancery OF the Law ana
Equity Court Of the City of Richmond.
Virginia. this 18th day of octooers
1911. -
Commissioner GnanGRfy.