davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
COL. MEDINA MAY
GET JUAREZ JOB
The Former Gas Company
Agent May Be Elected
Municipal Chief.

Col Juan N Medina and DR.. E. Ro-
darte will be the two most probable
candidates for the position of munich
pal chief of the city of Juarez at the
coming election. Although neither man
has yet been nominated by his follow
ers to run on the ticket, still they seem
to be the choice of the majority. How
ever new candidates for the nomina-
ton might spring UP before next Sun
day, when the nominations will be
made.
Medina is being supported by the
political club, the 10th of May" while
DR.. Rodarte is the choice of the rival
political club called the anti-reelection
club of Benito Juarez.
The clubs both support Francisco
l. Madero and Dr. Vasquez Gomez for
the chief positions Of the nation. Abram
Gonzales seems to be the universal
choice for governor of Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
A Thrifty LandIady.

There is boarding house keeper in
Jersey City who gave a rare exhibition
Of thrift recently. One of her boarders
had committed suicide by gas, and the
dead mans executor in settling his es-
tate discovered bill from the landlady
for 80 cents worth Of gas. On making
inquiries the executor was informed by
the woman that it was her custom to
read her gas meter each day, to keep
tabs on the amount Of gas consumed
by the boarders, and that on the day
Of the suicide the meter showed that
80 cents worth Of gas more than usual
had passed through it. This, she charg-
ed, the dead man had used in killing
himself, and she saw no reason why
she should pay for it. The executor
paid the bill-New York Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

Reliable messengers. Phone Cactus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

Townsend defends RECIPROCITY
Defence of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement was made today by senator
Townsend Of Michigan. insurgent Re
publican
Not only would he lend his support
to the bill now under consideration, the
senator DECLARED but he would have
all Of the products Of Canada and the
United States industries on the free
list. He would vote for the measure 10
its present form as IAN agreement to
begin taking down the useless wall
between parts of the same industrial
field"
For the purpose Of Increasing the
benefits which he said would flow from
the agreement senator Townsend pro-
posed an amendment to the bill pro-
viding that the president should try to
form an agreement with Canada look
ing to the Improvement of the St Law
renee river from the great lakes to
the Atlantic
The farmer had nothing to fear from
the agreement, the speaker commended
ut cannot harm the farmers" he de-
clared TT is the beginning of a policy
which 7 have long favored, viz: A
change Of tariff conditions in confirm
ity with the well understood theory of
protection.
"As fast as the facts can be obtained
the tariff schedules should be revised,
a scientific system Of duties establish
ed want the wool cotton, steel and
other schedules revised If a determine
ton of facts discloses that revision is
needed. I viii not, however, proceed
blin1ly in the matter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
Summer Hints
A Delicious, Refreshing Drink.

A Delicious, Refreshing Drink.
Beat slowly into raw egg TWO
tablespoonfuls Of Duffy's pure malt
whiskey until it is smooth and thick
ened a little. Add four teaspoonfuIs
of sugar and the juice Of one lemon Or
lime: shake well together with some
broken ice, pour into glass and fill
with water.
This makes very invigorating
drink and is most valuable when you
feel completely tagged out and in all
cases of exhaustion when a delicate
and sustaining noU-ishment is required.
Dr. VIM Berkenstock. of Philadelphia.
Pa, who has prescribed it to many Of
his patients. says It is uneQualed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

One pint delicious sherbet will cool
three persons Delivered at ONE for
CSC The Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
Townsend Defends Reciprocity.

the Controller Railroad company TO
monopolize the water front Of Control
Ter haY in Alaska.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
TOWNSEND DEFENDS
RECIPROCITY BILL

Continued from Page -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
il.
augusta, Malue
1T is up TO" THE REPUBL lCANS

We fear that friend has mistaken the purp9,, oi the edit
toria to which he refers We agree with him he will per
hae discover il he follows the editorial columns o tie kcnn
bee Journal throughout this brief campaign that high time
for the Republicans OF the city control o city affairs
But do not believe that it k necessary to make wholesale
assault upon the Democratic nominees i'll ereg convince
Republicans that it duty u 80 the pols
Ii the Democratic ticket elected, REPUBLICAN, NOT-
ERS WILL. BE TO BLAME For IT. The wlo rounds
up home and scod about what the other fellow HAS Not
done, when he has i'll his power the fault by
gong the polls. deserves defeat
We believe is the voters first duty VOTE Ne do
believe should necessary this intelligent city this
telgen present OF facts against the opposition
i'll order to bring him 10 the polls.
O believe that there urgent need ior turning
OF the City Government and believe that there
better this city, any other Maine city
than Mr.. Farrington But also believe that any Repub
can who has lived in this city long enough be
ought also know and that he should make especial
ceayor show the leaders OF the party that he ready
vote when the right nominated.
The argument that Democrats have violated their agreements
in campaign affairs have taken advantage OF nonpartsan
caprap-is for the Republicans who do
We do not blame much for staying away the
polls if he satisfied with his parys choice OF candidate
but there is no such excuse this year.
1t necessary compare fitness OF the cand
dates. Probably Maine is better prepared give
his city good, clean. like administration than Mr.
Farngton In the first place he lawyer and will better
understand how the problems that have been allowed
accumulate years.
We believe perfectly legitimate and proper show up the
faults OF the other fellow in campaign but we believe the
quickest and remedy lie, home Ii can do away
with this "Io business and every Republican in every
ward interest himself in the ey affairs enough to go to the
polls need bother with looking the mote i'll our broth
crs eye.
II every Republican Augusta docs hi, duty Frank & Far
rngton will next mayor the ctv and the e, nan,
with the iCke be ccc, I'd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
The Handicap Of Superstition.

With all the advancement in rlcc-
tIicai science it thus far has been
found impossible to overcome the Su-
perstition wifi which illiteratc imm-
grants seem to be SurCharged The
point in question was brought out III
most convincing manner III New York
Il few davs ago, where several gar
mont masking establishments put IN
n,W electric flushing irons. lmmc-
diattly they Logan to have serious
trouble With the immigrant girls
whom obey engage as ironers Every
one OF the new hands was scared blu,
OF an iron that would get hot withou,
being on the fire. They could not UNI
derstand it and thought some subth
and dangerous magic was being used
When they were told that the irons
were heated by electricity. thri,
alarm was Increased for they wcr,
| afraid of being shocked to death. On,
poor girl declined to work in sho,
alter shop because they We're usins
! electric irons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

Ma or Gavnor Of New York believes
that he has devised a way 10 improve
the deplorablc condition in the Metro
politan board OF education. 1t IS
charged that methods Of treating the
expenditures OF vast sums Of money
and OF dealing With large problems of
curriculum are lax in the extreme.
The mayor proposes that the board OF
education lie put on the same iootlne
rs other departments Of the city ana
that it Toe paid committee and re
stonsiblc to the mayor. He Objects
severely to the principle which allows
the board To- be operated by IN ohtsiu'
CORPORATION. Ills views i'll the matter
are embodied in the nov chdrlet-
There seems to be general a"aNe"-
ing to the fact that educational bodraS
need watching as we'll as other depart
lnents in city affairs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
gOWDoIN.

News was received here Saturday of
the death OF George Beal of Topsham.
formerly of this town. one daughter
dEI granddaughter. a brother.
Ia'h"us Beal. one sister. Mrs. Hannah
curtis. both of this town survive. The
family havc the sympathy Of their
many fIiepdS.
The funeral of John Lewis, who died
Tuesday. from a shock. was held Fri
day At I T. NJ. ut the Centre. 4
widow. one daughter, and other rela-
tives survive
AIRS Brown of Topsham. who il
stopping with Mrs. T. r. Cornish. IS
quite iii with heart trouble
Fred Curtis, who has been very i'll
for nearly d year with tuberculosis.
died Saturday night. Funeral will be
held TUESDAY, March I. lnterment in
West BoWdoin.
1t is reported that Charles Allen,
who is very III with heart trouble, is
improved.
The funeral of the late George Beal
will he held Tuesday at go P. NJ,
from the home at Topshan. Interment
at South Bowdoin.
Albert Curtis and Henry Webber are
hauling lumber from the NJ A. Wilson
lot to Lisbon Falls for shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts We're at
Lisbon Centre Sunday. tho guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. James Ross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

pr. Walter Laidlaw concludes 'iia'
New York City as to grow much mort
slowly in the future than 1t mas III 'fie
nnst He predicts that by lAo tEe
total population of the city VIII Dc
about 100000 instead of the 2o'oooooo
flat more optimistic statisticians are
foretelling. He points out, that one
oc the chief causes contributing to the
rapid growth OF population, has petli
the great volume Of immigration en-
terfig that port. Now. with the efforts
whicn federal authorities are making
10 direct IA large share of immigration
IN other ports. he believes fewer Eu-
ropeans sill become residents oi
Gotham. OF course DR. LaidlaW eH-
meets New York to retain its supreln-
acy in importance, but considers that
some OF the other large ports par
tlcularly Chicago, New Orleans. ana
san Francisco. will rapidly approach
il in population and trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

popular feeling in his part of the
State as 10 vote for the present ar
rangcment which is discussed as 'rcci-
procitY" We remember Mr. Gould as
tariff tor-revcnue man but We do not
remember that he ever advocated re
duc.ion oi TIE tariff at, the expense
OF the producer and for the benefit of
the manufacturer. Neither do We be-
leve that representative Gould viii!
acc,nt any such "a makcshilt for tar
in reduction.
Write to him about it.
Senator Johnson also is from the
center of a rich agricultural area that
would suffer as much as any part Of
the state. barring Aroostook. If this
proposed measure is inflicted Senator
people are protesting this measure but
il will come home to him more en-
phatIcaily if YOU write directly to him.
Il YOU fear that he viii not read it
send IL to the kenntbcC journal witt
fill name and address, SO there car
te no question Of authenticity, and W.
Wll oadea vor 80 put it before him.
TIL" Journal is receiving many let
tc"s that are not signed, apparently
from natural dislike of publicity, bu
if any wish theii lettors published
their names, when affixed. viii b.
withheld on request We have I
mas of letters On hand which We have
| been unablc to publish b"caus, o
crush of legislative matter. We eX.
pet u use them all before tn" battle
tfor thr farmers Interests IL ended
aisd MANY more beside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
Rioht Makes Might.


Tie list Congress has passed into
history and the reciprocity agreement
goes over To an extraordinary session
of the 62nd called by President Taft
to convene Tuesday, April 4.
Farmers of Maine and all others
WHO are opposed to the unfair agree
mcnt which it was proposed to saddle
upon the country without hearing,
have much Of their work TO do over
again. Senator Johnson. who ought
to understand conditions in central
Maine should be shown just how the
farmers in his own county as we'll as
in every other part OF the state, feel
about this matter. Of course mass
oil these letters and resolutions of pro-
test will be- handed oTer to their sue
ccssOrs by Senator iialc and Repre-
sentatiNcs Burleit;h and SwaScy, but
constant bomhardmcnt direct from
home VIII have more weight.
It is not a political matter as many
oi 10th parties are writing to the
Journal Letters and resolutions
.hoHld u prepared and ready to for
wara 50 that they reach Washington
the day before Congress convencs.
Nj only Should copies he sent to
senator Johnson at Wat"rville. but to
Representatives Samuel ". Gould at
:SkoN hogan; u. J. McGillicuddy at
Lewiston. and Asher {. Kinds at
Portland
We expect tile measure to go through
in some form at the extra session. 1t
is bound 10 be taken up by the Demo
step toward free trade The Senate
will not be SO favorable to it but the
opposition will miss the leadership OF
Senator Hale. We do expect changes
in III. measure that will shift part OF
to burden from the farmer w
bclielc that Senator Johnson should
he Impressed with the demand
and the necessity for such changes
And We believe thai he can not afforc
to ignore the protest and appeal oi
his constituency,
In the first assault upon the far
1ncr the enemy las been repelled The
real battle is TO come. The leaders
among the farmers and farming or
ganizatiOns should become more ac-
tive than ever. They should make tho
voice Of the people so positive that
there will be no mistakiug the tone by
tlc Maine delegation in Washington
The Democratic Legislature dare not
gu on record as fayOring the present
agreement Its joint standing com
lnittec reported adversely If these
men who IRE 50 close To and Of thr
peopie of Maine. So well understand
the temper Of tn" rural public, is il no
poss.bl.. ~ ennS incc our new senate
ard reprcso nta lives in Congress. tina
their future depends upon represent
ing the views oi The people Ut Male
W. IL, npl tt,-iieNe that Representa-
ilye Could can So Tar mistake til
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
MT. VERNON,

y Snort tim" ago our Yitla@. folks
W"f" worried about their next Years
supply of wood. but of late it IS coming
IN quite fast. and To all appearances
there viii bc plenty for all.
George Carson is spending tin re-
1naindcr of the winter in Georgia. Tie
writes that it is Il good looking couu
II FOR farming if they would take hold
of 1t the way they do here in the north
Miss Ada Russ is at home from
Dcanc .Acadomy for few days vaca
tion.
Mr.. irving l.. Bradley, now OF Calais
Was seen ia cur village Friday night
We are always glad to see Mr. Bradley
Parker Eear recently caught Il very
large mink which h" sold t. AIlet
Bros.
There arc quite q number cases OF
Whp"ping- cough around town.
E@naGian reciprocity and electric
roads give us something To talk abou1
these long winter evenings.
We understand the J. p. Carson farn
is f"r sale This is ont of the best il
town, and will no doubt find a rrady
Ilrall l.rI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
VASSALBORO.

NaSSalhUro Grange will confer the
third and fourth degrees on Il large
class OF candidates at its next regu-
lai meeting, TUESDAY evening, March
Ith. Visitors are expected to be
present.
a. =. Robinson returned home sun
cay after "A short visit with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. p. e. Clifford, at North Vas
salboro. .
The Ingraham Brothers sawed wooG
last week for William Cobb with thei,
gasoline engine.
Mrs. Nettie Skillings passed Tues-
daX with Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Love a
/ Getchelfs Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
VOICES OF THE PRESS.

harvard astronomers have discUv-
cred a new star, but as said star is
not one of tine football variety. the
discovery is not making much Of a
hit with the students.-Ells En-.
terprise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
ESTABLISHED 1925.

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications
The Journal cannot be held response
BILE for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
tn subscriptions and advertisements
to BUHLEIGH y FLNNT. Publish
ers, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

The rloNins picture people Will make
more money than anyone out of KING
George coronation and it VIII Cost
thenl practically nothing calais
Yirnt.S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07


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carry 'ie P'i OF u duoi' SOM meas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. 141. r. & A.
NJ. stated communication TUESDAY even
ing, March !. All sojourning companions
are cordially invited to be present
HENRY NJ. LYON. w. NJ
W. y. JACKSON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

JEPrTHA ENCAmPMENT, NO. &
Meetings at 7.30 O'Clock every second aaA
fourth Tuesday
c. w. POOR, C.P.
. MERRILL, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

cALANTHE LODGE, NO. So, X. p.
Regular convention at 500 o'clock every
| Wednesday evening
T. {. LEANlTr. c. c.
CilAS. III. YOUNG. * of r. and S.
| m-t-w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
SSYluM LODGE NO. 70. REGUl4

meeting Friday evening at 100 o'clock.
f. q. FARRlNGTON. N. G.
Il. IL. BROWN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. . p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday at
O'Clock.
W. B GETCHELL Capt
l.. C. HUGHES, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

Twins Who nave passed the eighty
var mark are James \ Moody aad
Hannah EHsley OF Nobl, horo They
arc in good health and Will be n years
old March /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

The following are tic figures of the
religious census taken ny the work
crs Of the Maine Bible Society in Carl
leu. Maine, during the present win
ter. Total number ~ families ll96.
.NdVentists l., BAPTIST Ia. christian :.
GensreSatipnalist j.. Episcopal 40.
Free BAPTIST 10. Methodist i7@@,
Presbyterian 4, Roman Catholic $l5,
Unitarian ,, Universalist ii. other
denominations -, 10 preference Loo.
Non church going families &7l chil-
dren in no Sunday-school 374
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-31
A TRIP UNDERGROUND.
Mime. Bernhard Accepts Invitation to
Descend Hancock Shaft.

Arrangements were completed yes
terday afternoon for the underground
trip in the Hancock shaft by Nine.
Sarah Bernhard, to whom an invita-
ton TO visit the mine was extended by
President ]. ID. Cuddlhy, who also is
the manager of the Calumet theater.
The time set for the trip was o'clock,
those selected to accompany the act
ress were DIR. Marote, her physician,
M. Tellegen, a member of the COM
pany. Mime. Ceylor, her travelling com
panion. and e. j. Sullivan, manager of
the tour.
There was n large crowd at the
Hancock depot yesterday TO see Nine.
Bernhardt's special train pass through
on it's way TO Calumet and the great
interest taken in the visit of the great
French actress assures crowded
house at the Kerredge this evening.
when Nine. Bernhardt will present
Rostand's "L'Aiglon." Librettos of the
play are on sale at the Kerredge hard
ware store and may be obtained at
the theater this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-31
DIDN'T LIKE THE "oUMBo."
Major Heckel Makes II Clear It Isn't
Something To Eat.

One of the things connected with
the instruction camp at San Antonio,
for which Major Ed. Heskel, who re-
turned from Texas, on Sunday last,
expressed a dislike, was the "gumbo."
Wasn't it nourishing or didn't the
camp cooks prepare it properly" the
major was asked.
1t was explained that "gumbo" isn't
something good to eat Not on your
life "Gumbo" is mud. Texas mud,
and trailing through 1t is n little bit
worse than plodding through pan OF
damp chewing gum. THE recollec-
ton OF it will stfk in my memory"
said the major, "even longer than it
stuck on my puttees. When 1t dries
Il is hard as flint. Under the sun it
evaporates quickly and then compen-
sation comes, for besides making an
excellent roadbed, is not in the least
dusty. But when the ground is wet
you can't even walk across your own
tent barefoot. You have to dress and
undress i'm your cot. like a man in an
upper berth of a sleeper"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-31
CELEBRATION
OF flag DAY
COMMITTEE OF HANCOCK ELKS
ARRANGING PROGRAM FOR
OBSERVANCE TO BE HELD
HERE ON JUNE ID.

Flag day. which occurs on Wednes
day, June IA, will be fttingly observed
by the Hancock lodge of Elks, n COM
niittee of whose members Is now en-
gagged in preparing a program Of exer
cises for the occasion. The program
committee consists of John jeffrey,
Charles S. Mason, Charles A. May
worm, +. NJ. Permission and Arthur
Finley.
The exercises will take place on the
evening of June II, and an invitation
has been extended to the Calumet
lodge of Elks to unite in the observ-
ance.
There will be no parade, but the en-
tire celebration will take place in the
lodge rooms Of the Hancock Elks'
Temple, where an extensive and in
teresting program, consisting of songs
and addresses, together with the in
spring and beautiful flag ritual of the
order i'm which the officers of the
lodge will take part. After the cere-
monial features, there will be a dance
for IGlks and their friends i'm the club
room, with the best of music and with
the national colors conspicuOusly figur-
ing In the decorations of the room for
the occasion.