davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18
CONFIDENCE

W. Back Up Our stateresnts With Our
Personal Reputation and Money.
We, are 80 positive that we can re-
neve constipation, no matter how
chronic it may be, that we offer to
furnish the medicine free Of all cost IL
We fail.
We think that 1t is worse than use
less to attempt to cure constipation
with cathartic drugs. Cathartics may
10 much harm. They may cause re-
action, trritate and weaken the bowels,
and make constipation more chronic.
Constipation is often accompanied
and may be caused BY weakness Of
the nerves and muscles OF the large
intestine or colon. To expect cure
you must therefore tone up and
strengthen those parts and restore
them to healthier activity.
The discovery Of the, active principle
Of our remedy involved the labor Of
skilful research chemists. This RENE
dy produces results such az are ex-
pected from the best Of the best
known. Intestinal tonics, and 1t is par
dcularly prompt In its results.
We want you to try; Rexall Order
lies on our guarantee. They are ex-
ceedingly pleasant to take and are
ideal Tor children. They apparently
act directly on the nerves and muscles
OF the bowels, having, It would seem,
Z neutral action on other organs or
glands. They do not purge or cause
Inconvenience. II they do not posi-
lively cure chronic or habitual consti-
patton and thus relieve the myriads Of
associate or dependent chronic an
ments. your money viii be refunded.
Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk.
Three sizes Of packages. Toe, &c..
and 60c. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies In this community
only at our store The Rexall Store.
CARLSON BROS.
Noble Theatre Co. at Opera House
Monday night.
Dr.. G. =. #Gerrets dentist. Of
fice IN Ames block, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18

Dr. G. p. =Gerrets ION, dentist. Of
flee IN Ames block, w illmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18

s. Noble Theatre Co. at Opera House
Monday night. II y. 5 s55z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18
Averts Awful Tragedy

Long Prairie, Mimi, October 2, 10:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18
Agricultural Department
Big Prizes for Corn.
Associated Schools.

The Fifth Annual Northwestern
Live Stock and Grain Show is to be
held at South St. Paul, Nov. 18th to
18th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
COURT AT BELFAST.
verdicts of Guilty in Liquor Cases
One Case Of Larceny.

Belfast Me. Jan. 13.-tSpeciaD'-The
January term of the Waldo supreme
court will probably close tomorrow Night
the night sessions having facilitated the
business to great extent To-day was a
busy one. Harvey II. Gray OF Belfast
was found guilty on two counts being
fined 800 and $40 costs on q single sale
and $50 and $40 costs on a common
nuisance charge. He was also found gull
ty on another common seller and single
sale charge, but sentence was withheld
so long as he keeps out of the business
The Indictment against Donald Meser'
vey for cruelty to animals was no
pressed.
Uermon Carter of Belfast, search ant
seizure, was found guilty Sentence vii
be given Saturday,
Isaac Ham of Troy. indicted for adul
terry, was found guilty tonight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14

Sec. =. That when new State is ad-
mitted to the Union the Representative
or Representatives assigned to it shall
be in addition to the number four hun
dred and thirty-t three. as above provid-
ed
Sec. ,. That in each State entitled
under this apportionment to more than
one Representative. the Representa-
tives to the Sixty third and each sub
sequcnt Congress shall be elected by
districts composed Of contiguous and
compact territory. aud containing as
nearly as practicable an equal num-
Der of inhabitants. The said districts
shall be equal to the number Of Repre-
sentatives to which such State may
be entitled in Congress. no district
elccting more than one Representative.
Sec. 1. That in case of an increase
in the number of Representatives IN
any State under this apportionment
such additional Representative or Rep
resentatiVes shall be selected by the
State at large and the other Represen-
tatives by the districts now prescribed
ty law until such State shall be re-
districted in the manner herein pre-
scrihed: and If there be no change in
the number of Representatives from q
State. the Representatives thereof snail
be elected from the districts now pre-
scrieed by law until such State shall
be redistricted as herein prescribed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
Charged by White Woman
Against Negro Brute.
Takes Stand Against Her Hus.
band, VIM. \. Taylor.
He Is Facing Five Serious lndict'
menis attBosion,

Boston, Jan. f3.-Allegations of un-
her Negro husband. William II. Tay
lor, were made by Mrs. Margaret Tay-
lor, a 22-yearold white woman. on the
witness stand in the trial of her huS-
band in the superior court Thursday.
Taylor is being tried on five indict-
ments. charging assault and battery on
his wife. having cocaine in his possess
sion, deriving support from White
slave" traffic and carrying a dangerous
weapon.
Mrs. Taylor testified that soon after
she came here from Nova Scotia last
year and married Taylor, he began to
treat her brutally. She declared that
her husband had forced her to MAIN
tain improper relations with other
men ana to sell cocaine.
Frequently, she said. he would chain
her to the wall in their home in the
South End and would then kick and
beat her. At other times. she said, he
would tie her arms and legs. throw
her on the floor and jump on her chest.
Once. the woman testified, Taylor
made her remain all night in coal
bin. in cold weather. without clothing.
and threw cold water on her On an
other occasion. she said, he put her
in bath tub filled with ice water.
Mrs. Taylor said that her husband
always carried a loaded revolver and
threatened to kill her if she failed to
do as he wished or tried to escape.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
BUFFALO SIx-DAY RACE.
Remarkable Pace Of "6ike" Riders
Forces Two Men to Quit.

Buffalo. y. Y, Jan. 13.-Two men
were forced to quit and new com
bination was formed as the result of
the remarkable pace maintained in the
six day bicycle race at the Broadway
Arsenal Thursday. The shakeup affect
ed the tail-enders only, the Hehir- Gou-
let and Lawson Root teams success
fully defending their lead against all
onslaughts from the second division.
In one of the numerous sensational
sprints. Fem of the Boston team and
Floyd krebS of the Jerseys were fore
ed out. Their partners, Lawrence and
Drobach, formed the new combination.
The score at $50 p. NJ. the S4th hour
of racing, was LawSon-ROot S04.2;
Hehir- Goulet S04.2: Walthour Walker
SOIL: Clarkc-Pyc 804.1; Wiley Mitten
S04.i; Hill-Fogler S04.1: Calvin West
S04.1; Lawrence -Drobach (New team
S04. Krebs- Thomas S03.9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
6tst CONGR ESS.
Continued from Page One)

Hepburn. Johnston. Keen, Honey. Oil
yer. Root, Warner and Wttmore. or
the 43 negative votes, % were cast by
Republicans.
Encouraged by this, Borah prepared
to press consideration vigorously. lie
did not desire to prevent debate, ne
said. and would not do so If the Sen
ate would name a day for vote on the
resolution and all amendments lie
suggested Tuesday, Jan. IA.
For probably 10 minutes the mem :
bers discussed this proposition. Even
Hale appeared to fall in with the re-
quest, but when the Chair put the re-
quest for unanimous consent, Hey
burn said NO" and spoiled the entire
plan.
ing which other amendments were
presented by Dcpcw and Nelson, Borall
said he was convinced that some SEN
afors were determined to prevent d
vote at this session.
tCullon OF Illinois ended the debate
with request for an executive session
E..I Weld" said Borah. but give no.
ticc that unless a time is agreed upon
for d vote on this resolution, very lit
ff.. other business will be donc's"r-,
He said he would call the matter III
again next Monday or Tuesday.
After brief executive session, th'
senate adjourned until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
A POSSIBLE CLUE
Scranton, Pa, Man Thinks Murdered
Boy at Albany, Is His Son.

Albany, y. Y, Jan. 13.-Word was
received here Thursday night saying
that Alexander Karbowski of Scranton,
Pa, believed the body of the boy mur-
dered on the outskirts of Albany last
Tuesday is that of his son who with
his mother. disappeared from home
last Friday morning.
In trying to solve the mystery which
hangs about the body of the 5-year-old
boy found wednesday in frozen
swamp near the western outskirts OF
this city, the police were Thursday
night working on theory that MUIR
der was committed by woman, who
was instane or prompted by jealousy
Also, as time passes without any mes
sage from the parents of the missing
boy. the detectives say they are begin
ming to believe that the crime may
have been committed by the boys
natural guardian.
Thursday afternoon showed that death
was due to carbolic acid poisoning
there being very little evidence OF
strangulation. Burns on the face and
head vera. taken to indicate. that tbs
boy strfgSled in the hands 81 Aisscap.
tors vhilS they sweFf arytgs @ forct
the acid down hfsS fhfodt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
Bay State Democrats Hold
Lively Conference
But Fail 10 Unite on Anyone
10 Oppose Lodge.
New York Situation Also in Doubt
Shepard vs.. Shsehan.

Boston. Jan. 13-The effort of the
Democratic members of the Legisla-
ture to agree upon some candidate in
| opposition to Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge failed at conference Thursday,
but the members were enabled through
an informal ballot to give their per-
sonal preferences and Former Con-
gresham John r. Thayer of Worces-
ter received the most votes, although
| his total was only l9 out of Sc ballots
| cast. The conference. however, decid-
ed that it was useless to proceed fur
ther on these lines SO a regular party
caucus was called for next Monday
afternoon and at the same time as
that of the Republican caucus Five
other candidates besides Mr.. Thayer,
who received more than five votes,
were as follows: Congressman Joseph
F. O'Connell of Boston. 49, Former
Senator James H. Nahey of Water
town. Is; Sherman L. Whipple of
Brookline. II: Former Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Charles S. Ham,
lin of Boston. :: Former Congress-
man Joseph II. O'Neill of Boston. :.
Among those who received less than
five votes We're: Col VIM. \. CASTOR OF
Boston, 3; Congressman Butler Ames
of Lowell fRepublican) 2
The conference was rather lively,
and developed sharp contest at the
start when an effort was made to turn
the affair into a caucus and bind those
present to support plank in last
falls Democratic platform. which pied
ged the members to vote against
Senator Lodge. There were III out
of 126 members of the minority party
of the Legislature present, but when
this proposition was made, several
members threatened to leave and after
several minutes debate, the matter
was laid on the table.
After the decision to allow the in
dividual members to make nomination
spe eaches. the names of Cong. Thayer.
Cong. O'Ccnnell, Senator Eahey and
Mr.. Hamln were presented in much
the same manner as in a political con-
ventiop. Some of the speeches dealt
with recent political events and sew
erdl references We're made to the Fan
euil han convention all expressing
hope that the method adopted after
that meeting of placing the selection
of candidate in the hands of a COM
mittee should not obtain in this case.
AS the time was getting short. NOM
mating speeches were cut off and the
informal ballot taken
The result leaves the Democratic op-
position in the Legislature very far
from agreement on any candidate
against Senator Lodge. tut the lead
ers expressed hope after the con-
ference Thursday, that the next few
days would bring about concerted ac-
ton and that the minority would be III
agreement on scme man when the vote
for senator is taken on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
Eggs Are Eggs
But Why Is a Hen:

Washington, Jan. Riggs are eggs
Also a hen is not bird SO says the
United States court of customs appeals
in a decision which seems to settle a
question which has muddled the customs
officers. perplexed the experts and finally
called in the biologists.
EGGS coming from China, usually are
broken out of the shells, packed in tin
cans and frozen. Customs officials con-
tended they entered this country in COM
petition with home-laid eggs and assess
ed duty of five cents dozen.
The importer objected, claiming they
should be free of duty under that sec
tion of the tariff which puts the eggs of
birds on the free list, and contended that
at most they were only albumen and du-
table as such.
The full bench of five justices agreed
that the importers claim that hen is a
bird lacked merit and that an egg is an
egg, in the shell or out of it.
Recently the court held that a yam is
not ii sweet potato. A customs agent
also recently prepared a 23-page report
on the undervalue of turnips.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
F|LIBUSTERS
Make Secret Plans to Start
Revolution ia Brazil.
Charter Cuban Vessel and In-
tend TO Seize Rubber Lands.
Mad known to Chicago Police by
Man Asked TO Join.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-'rhe secret plans
OF clique Of adyenturers who, us
ing Chicago as their headquarters.
are credited with backing a proposed
fil!buste:ing expedition into Brazil to
seize rich rubber lands We're revealed
Wednesday by ono of the men asked
to join the expedition says the Record
Herald Thursday.
Under these plans the Cuban steam
ship oteri is declared to have been
chartered and pressed into service
to carry the party. fully supplied with
arms and munitions of War into the
heart of South America. The Oteri
is suppc sed to be lying in some in
termediate port. possibly i'll Hayti.
awaiting the arrival of her adven-
turouS crew,
SO secretly has the work been car
ried on in Chicago and New Orleans.
where the activity is supposed to be
ce,itered that it was not until Wednes-
day that secret service officers
learned of Captain Thomas |. Por-
ter. head of the local secret service
said he was not certain as to the
law governing such filibustering ex-
petitions but expected to get more
information on that point THURSDAY
The Oteri is scheduled to make fof
the Amazon river, go up the stream
to the Madeira river. seek out IA
vorable place along the stream from
which they might start revolution.
In view OF the fact that the country
has been in a safe of unrest since
last May. They do not believe they
| will have trouble finding followers on
one side or the other Every recruit
has been promised an allotment or
| land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
| NEW YORK.
| Situation Is Still Shepard VS.. Sheehan
| -Tammany's Man Unknown.

Albany. y. Y, Jan. l3.-Supporters Of
Edward N. Shepard's candidacy for the
United States Senate Thursday redoubled
their efforts to make Gov. Dix abandon
his non-committal attitude on the big
problem which confronts the new Demo-
cratic Legislature at the opening of its
first session. The Shepard men argue
that Charles Murphy has broken faith
with the governor in announcing his op-
position to Shepard and that the governor
should no longer feel bound to remain
neutral.
At present the fight is close around Mr.
Shepard and William +. Sheehan Mr..
Murphy's declaration is regarded as set
Ting Mr.. Shepard's chances of getting
any votes among the New York county
delegation. but the Tammany leader per
sists in his refusal to say who his can
dldate will be.
That the rivalry between Sheehan and
Shepard may result in the success OF
some dark horse is another contin-
gency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN
The Nurse Tells Why She Thought
Schenk Was Beina Poisoned.

Wheeling. W. V, Jan. 13.-1t WAY
woman against woman at Thursdays
session of the Schenk trial, when
Alma j.. Evans. d professional nurse.
recited on the stand her story against
Laura Farnsworth Schenk and the cir
cumstances that influenced her to
suspect that John o. Schenk vas be-
ing poisoned.
Miss Evans attended Schenk dur
ing his illness. and the state brought
out on direct examination that time
and again Mrs Schenk had instructed
Der. in case her husband died sudden
ly, 10 take from his pockets as soon
as the breath left his body the keys
to his safe deposit box in local bank
and notify her before his relatives
knew of the death.
The state also brought out through
DR.. Charles Glser of John Hopkins
University that the first bottle of min
cral water sent him for analysis con-
tanned ) 6-l0 grains of arsenic to the
half gallon and that the sample OF
hyomcl quinine which Schenk was al
50 taking contained seven grains or
suSor of lead to the ounce. Miss
Evans further testified that bunny
bottles of medicine were kept i'll the
bath room of the suite occupied by
SCheEk at the North Wheeling hos
pital, while the remedies given him
were kept in another part of the build
.ng Tie dummy bottles, she said,
were pla ced there as decoy. giving
opportunity to Doctor" them. She
testified that Mrs. Schenk had gone
1prlxaH fhn door and
remained inside for IL minutes.
The defence, to offset this testimony.
drew from DR.. Hupp, who was put on the
| stand late in the afternoon, the state
ment that the medicines in the room had
not been tampered with. On cross-exam'
ination DR.. Glaser also said that second
bottle Of mineral water, taken from the
room in which Mrs. Schenk was locked
| for some time, had not been disturbed.
Charges that the wife attempted to pois-
on her husband, after he had been re-
| moved to the hospital, the defence claims,
| are shattered by the fact that although
broth and other articles Of food prepared
| by Mrs. Schenk and taken to the hospi-
tai were preserved and analysed. no trace
| of poison was found in them.
Miss Evans quoted Mrs. Schenk as say
in-:
John is too old for me. want a young
society blood and had also said that
John was too much of a business man"
to suit her. as she thought she was "en-
titled to break into society" on account
of her wealth
Il The defence on cross-examination at
tempted to show conspiracy on tht
1 part of the Schenk family against the
t accused. especially on the part of Albert
{ Schenk, her hrother-in-law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
PEARYS PROMOTION
To Rear Admiral and Retirement Fa.
vored by House Committee.

Washington, Jan. l3.-The Bates bill
providing for the promotion OF Capt.
Robert l., Peary to the rank of rear
admiral in recognition of his attain
ment of the North Pole, was reported
favorably to the House to day by the
committee on naval affairs. The vote
of the committee thus to report it was
unanimous.
If the bill becomes Il law Captain
Pcary will receive the thanks of Con-
gress for his Arctic discoveries and
will be retired with the rank and re-
tired pay OF Il rear admiral.
The retirement would date from April
| .. 1909. the date on which PearS
reached the pole.
The bill differs from the bill which
already has passed the Senate, in tina
the Senate bill gave him the rank o
rear admiral and carried no thanks o
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
FIGHTING FOR ITS LIFE.
Standard Oil Lawyers Make Pleas Be
fore tho Supreme Court.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Fiehting fol
its life. Standard Oil attorneys Thurs-
day argued before the supreme court
of the United states against the pro.
nosed dissolution of the Standard Oil
Co. ef New Jersey as violatlVe OF the
sherman antitrust law. For three
hours John G. Milburn of New lorR
addressed the court. Friday Frank b
kellogg of Minnesota will present the
government side of the controversy
The arguments will not be concluded
until next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
DEADLOCK PROBABLE.
Only 65 Republicans at Caucus at
Providence r. l.

Providence. Jan. 13--The probability of
a deadlock in the Legislature over the
election of United States senator to
succeed Senator Nelson w. Aldrich be-
came strong Thursday when only 65 MEM
bers attended the caucus held by the Re-
publican steering committee. which is
supporting Henry f. Lippitt. Seventy
votes are necessary to elect senator
on Joint ballot. independent" Republi-
cans claim that Judge LIE Baron Colt
will have at least SO votes OH the first
ballot. Lippitt was unanimously favored
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
LEFT LEG AMPUTATED.
Lucius TuttIe Loses Member BY Cast
Of Bloodposoning.

Boston, Jan. 13.-Lucius Tuttle, for
MANY years president of the Boston d
Maine Railroad. previous to his re-
tirement last year. had his left leg am
putated just below the knee by an OPP
Grafton at the Elliott hospital late
Thursday. Blood poisoning, which be-
gan in the toes, necessitated the opera
ton, which was performed by DR..
Samuel J. Mixter. Mr.. Tuttle with
stood the operation well and is expect
ed to recover rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14

Although the passenger traffic across
the Pacific from American and Cana
dian ports has not proven a success
financially, the steamship companies
doing a trans Pacific business are
planning to build larger. faster and
better ships for the service. according
to Consul General George o. Ander-
son at Hong Kong Managers OF trans
Pacific lines believe that the trade
with the Far East will reach a point
in the near future that will justify
these new and immense expenditures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
Senator Sutherland Re. nominated.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 13.-
George Sutherland was nominated by
the Republican legislative caucus
Thursday night to serve second term
as United States senator from Utah.
The nine Democrats in the Legislature
are said to organized for compli-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
ANXIOUS TO SETTLE.
New York importers Want to Square
Themselves With Uncle Sam.

Washington, Jan. 13.-It was learned
Thursday that Secretary MacVeagh
has before him offers of compromise
aggregating fully $l.000.000 from New
York importers of woolens. laces, mill
linery silks. etc. who have been sus-
pected of differentiation frauds. One
offer alone is said to carry compro-
mise of more than 100000. Since
thorough and systematic investigation
of the frauds began several weeks ago,
the offers have been coming In steadily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
THE PENSION BILLS,
Various Measures Call for from Seven
teen to Sixty Million Each.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Ma
cumber, chairman of the pension COM
mittee. Thursday presented to Presi-
dent Taft estimates as to what ex-
pendituie would be required by each
of the various pension bills now before
Congress.
His own bill. he explained. would call
for about 1900 900. the Sv'lloWay bill,
already passed by the House, from
s45, 900 900 to $5O,COO,00O; the Curtis bill
about SO, O0o. 600 and the Dick bill more
than any of the others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
APPoRTIoNMENT BILL.
The Measure Reported Favorable by
the House Committee.
A Bill.

a Bill
For the apportionment of Representa-
tives in Congress among the several
states under the Thirteenth Deeen-
nial Census.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the United
states OF America in Congress assem-
bied. That after the third day of
March. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
the House of Representatives shall be
composed of four hundred and thirty
three Members to be apportioned
among the several states as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14

Mr.. Bates was Instructed to use
every endeavor to bring the measure
up on the floor of the House at the
earliest opportunity. The vote in COM
mittcc, only 10 of whose 10 members
were present. was unanimous, except
for Rep. Roberts of Massachusetts. who
is expected to file minority report.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-14
Senator Clark Re.nominated.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. l3.--At joint
ture held late Wednesday night, Sem
ator Clark was chosen. A to 80. as the
nominee Of the party to succeed him
self. This means that Senator Clark
wal have the full party vote and will
bs reelected to the United States