davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
VERY FEW PEOPLE
Are Free From Some Form OF
Indigestion.

Very few people are free from some
form of indigestion, but scarcely two viii
have the same symptoms.
Some suffer most directly after eating
boating from gas in stomach and bowels
others have heartburn or sour risings, still
others have palpitation of heart, head
aches, sleeplessness, pains in ches. and I'M
der shoulder blades, some have extreme
nervousness, as in nervous dyspepsia
But whatev'r the symptoms may be, the
cause in all cases of indigestion is the
same, that is, the stomach for some rea.
son fails to properly and promptly digest
what is eaten.
This is the whole story of stomach trou
bles in nutshell. The stomach must
have rest and assistance and Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets give it both by supplying
those natural digestives which every weak
stomach lacks, owing to the failure of the
peptic glands in the stomach to secrete
sufficient acid and pepsin to thoroughly
digest and assimilate the food eaten.
One grain of the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1000 grains of meat, eggs or other whole
some food, and this claim has been proven
by actual experiment, which anyone car
perform for himself in the following man
ner: Cut hard boiled egg into very
small pieces, as it would be is mastica ted
place the egg and two or three of the
tablets in a bottle or jar containing warm
water heated to 9S degrees (the temporal
ture of the body and keep it at this tenn
perature for three and One-half hours, nj
tile end of which time the egg will be as
completely digested as it would have been
in the healthy stomach of a hungry boy
The point of this experiment is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will dc
to the egg in the bottle it will do to the
egg or meat in the stomach and nothing
else will rest and invigorate the stom
ach so safely and effectually. Even lit.
tie child can take Stuart's Tablets with
safety and benefit if its digestion is weak
ard the thousands of cures accomplished
by their regular daily use are easily ex.
planned when it is understood that they
are composed of vegetable essences, aseptic
pepsin, diastase and Golden Seal, which
mingle with the food and digest it thor
oughly, giving the Overworked stomach q
chance to recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia. neither
do pills and cathartic medicines, which
simply irrtate and infame the intestines
When enough food is eaten and prompt
ly digested there will be no constipation,
nor in fact will there be disease of any
kind because good digestion means good
health in every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets are worldwide and they
are sold at the moderate price of SO cents
for full sized package in every drug store
in the United States and Canada. as well
rs In Europe.
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
PERSONAL.

Maj. A. z. Bovay, Of the 10th Wis,
age of So. 1t is claimed for him that he
was one of the founders of the Republi-
can party. He was born in Jefferson
County. n. y, in 1918, graduated from
the Norwich University, became Profess
sor of Languages in the Bristol Tenn.)
Military College. and Professor of Mathe-
mates in the New York State Commercial
Institute. He was admitted to the bar,
and settled in Ripon, Wis, when in 1854
he called a meeting to organize a new Free
Soil party. which subsequently became the
Republican party. During his service in
the army he was Provost-Marshal of Nor
folk and Portsmouth, Va. He acquired
much property in Wisconsin and Dakota,
and went to California u year ago in
search of health.
Col. Ira Ayre, Special Agent of the u.
s. Treasury, died suddenly, Feb. 3, at his
home in Brooklyn, n. Y. Col. Ayre was
student in Allegheny College, Pa, in
1861. He organized a company of stu
dents and served through the war with
distinction, being wounded several times.
He had been in the service of the Treas
ury for the past 80 years, and was the
oldest Special Treasury Agent, and was
also Statistician for the U. S. Treasury
DSPaA lintit VI the III L idte lnuuSJTy. he
was well known in G.. A. r. circles. A
widow and six children survive.
Mrs. Sarah Rourke. of Dubois, Pa. is
claimed to be the oldest civil war pension
er, If not the oldest person carried on the
rolls. She holds certificate No. 1S9,076,
and was born August 81, 1899, in Kilken-
ny, Ireland. She draws q pension on ac-
count of her son, John, who belonged to
Go. @, 18th U. s., and was killed at the
battle of Bull Run. Her husband, Dem
mis-. died about four years ago, nearly
lOO years old. Her mind is clear, her
health good, and she lives on the same
| food as the other members of the family,
and smokes daily, to a limited extent.
She has never worn glasses, and can
today thread an ordinary needle as well
as q girl
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

izing that the future might again find the
Capitol inadequate in accommodations, he
turned his attention to the preparation OF
plans for an extension to the eastward OF
the present building, an extension which
would harmonic with what already ex-
listed, which would give additional beauty
to the splendid dome he had designed and
erected. and which he hoped would some
day grace a completed structure.
1t would seem Sacrilege to offer any
other plan for consideration than the Wal
ter plan. We may safely be guided by the
thought, the effort and the production of
this great mans genius. l do not think
this plan should be altered in any particu-
lar as far as concerns the exterior pro-
portions and alignments. As relstes to the
interior arrangement of rooms. the require
mcnts of the times are different, and
changes are essential in the interior ar
rangement of the Walter plan to suit ex-
isting conditions.
'The construction of this addition will
cost. approximately, $2,5OO,OC0. and while
it involves the removal OF the old portico
at the East it does not involve the removal
of the principal walls of the old and his
torical portion of the Capitol. The present
the rear wall of an open court, which
lights the West side of the proposed new
addition"
The House has also authorized a new
Office building for the Capitol. More prop
erly speaking, it will be n Committee
Room" building. 1t is to contain about
400 rooms, and the style is to be the same
as that of the Capitol. purely classic, done
in white marble. This building is greatly
needed, and has been for years. The COM
mittee rooms under the terraces are dark,
gloomy and unsanitary. 1t will be built
out of the S6,OO0OOO appropriation. 1t
will be erected on the lots South of the
Capitol and not far from what the vet
Grams will remember as the Ben Butler
Mansion.
The new building is to be connected
with the Capitol by large subway,
through which the electric-lighting. power,
and steam and hot-water systems for heat
ing the latter building would be carried.
Through it all the materials now dumped
1T the east front would be delivered. The
subway would connect with each section
of the Capitol. 1t would be sufficiently
comfortable as n public passageway,
and would be provided with means of
transportation both for material and per
sons. 1t would become very important
passa geway between the two buildings, es-
pecially in bad weather. Members occu-
plying rooms in the new structure could.
by its accommodations, reach the hall of
the House almost as promptly as they dc
now from committee rooms in the terrace.
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
Law on Quarantine.
The President has approved the follow
NO hill and IL is nnu a Low.

The President has approved the follow
ing bill and it is now a law:
I'm order to enable the Secretary of
Agriculture to effectually suppress and ex-
tirpate c6nta giOus pleuropneumonia, foot
and mouth disease, and other dangerous
contagious, infectious, and communicable
diseases in cattle and other live stock, and
to prevent the spread of such diseases, the
powers are hereby conferred on the Sec
clusiyely by him. He is hereby authorized
and directed, from time to time, to es-
tablish such rules and regulations concern
ing the expectation and transportation of
live stock from any place within the
United States where he may have reason
to believe such diseases may exist into and
through any State or Territory, Indian
Territory, and to foreign countries. as he
may deem necessary. and all such rules
and regulations shall have the force of
law. Whenever any Inspector or Assistant
Inspector of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try shall issue certificate showing that
such officer had inspected any cattle or
other live stock which were about to be
shipped, driven, or transported from such
locality to another, as above stated, and
had found them free from Texas or splene-
tic fever infection, pleuropneumonia, foot
and mouth disease, any other infectious,
contagious, or communicable disease, such
animals, so inspected and certified, may be
shipped, driven or transported from such
place into and through any State or Terri
tory, including the Indian Territory, or
they may be exported from the United
States without further inspection or the
| exaction of fees of any ki,:d, except such
as may at any time be ordered or eX-
| acted by the Secretary of Agriculture: and
all such animals shall at all times be I'M
der the control and supervision of the Bu-
| reau of Animal Industry of the Agricul-
tural Department for the purposes of such
inspection
'The Secretary of Agriculture shall
| have authority to make such regulations
and take such measures as he may deem
| proper to prevent the introduction or dis
| seminatiOn of the contagion of any con-
| tagious, infectious. or communicable dis
ease of animals from n foreign country
into the United States, or from one State
or Territory of the United States to an
other, and to seize, quarantine, and dis
pose of any hay, straw, forage, or similar
material, or any meats. hides, or other ami
NAL products coming from an infected for
eign country to the United States, or from
one State or Territory to another State
or Territory. whenever in his judgment
such action is advisable in order to guard
| against the introduction or spread of such
cOnta gion.
THAT any person, company or corpora
ton knowingly violating the provisions of
this Act, or the orders or regulations made
in pursuance thereof, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanOr, and on conviction shall be
punished by fine of not less than 500
nor more than $1,000, or by imprisonment
not more than one year, or by both such
fine and imprisonment"
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
Washington Monument.

-. A resolution has been passed by the
Senate authorizing the publication as an
official document, of papers relating to the
history Of the Washington Monument.
The resolution authorized the inclusion in
the document of the speeches of Robert G.
Winthrop on July 4, 1S4S, at the laying
of the cornerstone of the monument, and
in 1885, at its dedication, and of Senator
John w. Daniel on the latter occasion.
The Washington Monument is historical
in many ways, and on the inside are placed
stones from every State and Territory in
the Union. Some of these stones are
deliberately carved. Many organizations
such as Masons, Grand Army, Odd Eel
lows and Firemen presented huge blocks
of marble and granite, distinctively carved
These were all placed inside of the monu
ment. The outside is smooth. unbroken
surface Of white cleaning marble. A his
tory of the great structure will be of great
interest.
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
Work OF the Pension ONCE

The report Of certificates issued for the
week ended Feb. Z shows:
Army Invalid: Original, s; increase,
217; reissue, IS; restoration, L; renewal,
8; supplemental, Z; duplicate, %; accrued,
1884, Total, 475.
Army Widows, ETC.: Original. so: re-
issue, 8; renewal, 81; duplicate, 6. Total,
101.
Navy Invalids: Original, 2; increase, 2;
restoration, 1; accrued, 2. Total, Z.
Navy Widows, ETC.: Original, 8; dupli-
cate, 1. Total, 4.
Old War Invalids: Accrued, 1.
Army Inyalids (war with SPAIN: Origi-
nal, "a; increase, II; reissue, 2; accrued, 1.
Total, 81.
Army Widows, etc. (war with SPAIN:
Original. s.
Navy Invalids (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal, 1; reissue, 1. Total, 2.
Navy Widows, etc. (war with SPAIN;
Original, 2.
Army Invalids TACT of June 81. 1905
Original, 26S; increase, 542; additional,
90; reissue, is; renewal, 80; supplemental,
IL; duplicate, Al; accrued, 1877. Total,
1 ,195.
Army Widows, etc TACT of June q,
1890: Original, 29S; increase, 10; re-
issue. 8; renewal, 3; duplicate, 6; accrued,
I6. Total. 226 .s.
Navy Inyalids (aet Of June 81. $780,:
Original, IS; increase, %; renewal, 1; ac-
crued, Z. Total, a. - : -
Navy Widows. etc; (act of June q,
1890: Original Z: duplicate, 1. Total, 8.
Mexican War Survivors: Increase. A.;
reissue, 9; duplicate, 1; accrued, 1. Total,
10.
Mexican War Widows: Original, 6.
Indian Wars QS32-42) Survivors: Orig
inal, 5; increase, 1; accrued, 1. Total, Z.
Indian Wars QS3242) Widows: Orig
inal, 8.
Totals-Original, 762: increase, ISL; ad-
ditionaI. 90; reissue, "a: restoration, 2; re-
newal, 70: supplemental. 8; duplicate, 70;
accrued, $50. Total, 2,30S.
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
Monuments to the Regulars at Gettysburg

The Gettysburg Battlefield Park will
soon be greatly enriched by the addition
OF many monuments and markers, the
Senate and House having practically
agreed upon a bill to commemorate
the valorous services of the following
Regulars upon the battlefield: Batteries
Z, G, II, l and X, LIST U. S. Art; A, b,
ID, G, l., and NJ, I'd U. S. Art; G., Il and
Is, I'd U. S. Art; A, b. G, F, G and X,
4th u. S. Art; G, d, +, l, and X, 9TH
y; S. Art; I'd, Sd. 4th, 9th, 18th, Sth, 18th,
18th, 14th and 18th, U. S. Inf; LIST, I'd,
9th and 9th Cav, and United States Engi-
neers Detachment. The Secretary of War
is directed to appoint upon the Commit
tees, as far as practicable, survivors of
these regiments and batteries.
There were ~ organizations of United
States Regulars in the Gettysburg Cam
palgn, namely: Twelve light batteries with
the several corps, nine batteries of Horse
| Artillery with the cavalry, five light bat
| teries with the reserve artillery 10 regi.
ment of infantry in the Fifth Corps, one
regiment at headquarters Of the Army of
the Potomac, four regiments of cavalry
in the Cavalry Corps, and United States
Engineers Detachment. These organiza.
tions are not represented by any monu.
ments on the battlefield other than by cast
iron tablets tentatively placed in the posi-
! tons occupied by them, while all the vol
unteers of the Army of the Potomac who
were at Gettysburg have appropriate ar.
tistic monuments erected there by the sew.
eral States.
| The States of New York and Pennsyl
vania appropriated the sum of 81 500 for a
monument to each battery and regiment
and the State of New York appropriated
an additional sum of $4,000 for a State
monument and an equestrian statue to
Maj Gen. Henry W. Slocum, and the
State Of Pennsylvania appropriated the
sum of $25O,O00 for a State monument
and 100000 for equestrian statues OF
Gems. Meade. Hancock and Reynolds.
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
New Building for Department of Agriculture

The President has signed the bill appro-
priating $1,50O,OO0 for the construction
of a new building for the Department of
Agriculture in this city. Plans for the
new structure will be drawn at once and
work begun Immediately on their approval.
The building will be erected on the plaza
directly in front of the present building
1t is already complained that the appro-
priation is not large enough to construct a
building of proper size, the Agricultural
Department having expanded so remark
ably during the last two years.
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
When
(Life.)

Robbie. did you know was going
to marry your sister,"
-Oh. yes. When did yoS find It outf"
The National tribune., 1903-02-19

We have At last made the discovery which has baf
fed chemists and all others for centuries that of ahso
lutey destroying superfuous hair, root and branch,
entirely and permanently, whether 1t be o mustachs
growth on the neck, cheeks or arms. and that too
without imparins in any way the finest or most sens
tive skim
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested Its efficacy
DESTROYS that the full merits of their
To which they have given tine descriptive name Of
"KILL-ALLHAIR," shall be known TO all afflicted
To this end trial will be sent free charges to any
this paper. Without cent of cost you can see FOG
yourselves what the discovery Is the evidence OF your
"KILL-ALL-HAIR" will rid you of one of the great.
est drawbacks to perfect loveliness the growth OF
superfiuous hair on the face neck of women
Please understand that personal demonstration OF
treatment costs you nothing trial will be sens
you free which You can use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two s-cent stamps for mailing.
THE MISSES BELL, Dept. y.
- and SO Fifth Avenue. New York.
The National tribune., 1903-02-19

In this country, where any man may be
Q waiter. SID yet lack the gentleman in
his eveniEg dress, the matter of clothes
does not -siakc much difference 1t is true
that at a soc.ai function you are liable to
The National tribune., 1903-02-19

There is a clerk in the War Depart
ment who hasn't backbone enough to
stand By the name which his parents gave
him, and is petitioning the District Su-
preme Court to change it. He is Dutch
man, and his baptismal name is Isaac He
says that the name is a detriment to him
socially, and that it causes him great pain
mt times, because his ASSOCIATES get fami-
liar with it and call him key. There NAV
be something in name after ALL
The National tribune., 1903-02-19

The President has signed the bill pro-
viding for the allotment of lands in sew
crafty to the Indians of the Lac Courte
Oreille and Lac du F'lambeau reserva-
lions in the State of Wisconsin.
The National tribune., 1903-02-19

Senator Burnham On. HI wants the
Alaskans to take part in the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, and has introduced
a bill appropriating $4,000 for a build
ing and to help prepare the exhibit.
The National tribune., 1903-02-19

We have Court Uniform! We have
indeed! It is black broadcloth of the very
finest quality, and it is all trimmed with
gold braid, the design modest, the work
manship of the finest, and the effect is one
of quiet elegance. 1t was designed by
ambassador Mccormick, when he was
sent to st. Petersburg. 1t was a case of
mo Uniform, no Court functions" and as
Court functions seem to be about all that
our ambassadors have in the way of off,
cial duties, the State Department, whom
form to the rules of the country and de-
sign something that would be distinctive
and yet rot offensive to our Republican in
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
TRIAL.!
OcH to TINT n
Root and Branch.
New Discovery by tbs
MISSES BELL.

A Trial Treatment FREE
to Any Ono Afflicted
with Hair on Face
Neck or Arms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28

Cother locals on next page.J
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28

a stranger an erroneous impression OF the
general tidiness OF the people.
wv. w. Bsnnister OF Braintree," says
the Mortified News, sis circulating a sub
scription paper for the purpose OF raising
funds with which to pay necessary ex-
penses in proposed effort to obtain par
don for William Buzzell, now serving a
life sentence in states prison. 1t will be
remembered that Buzzell and Mrs. George
Marsh, both of Mortified, were convicted
OF numbering the latter's husband by
poisoning several years since and both
sentenced to be hung. The legislature
commuted the death penalty to life inn
prisonment. Now petition for pardon is
to be attempted providing funds can be
raised TO pay the expenses of such an ef-
fort. The paper received quite number
OF signatures but the amounts subscribed
were very small. Bannister claims to have
made quite a success in relieving the Or
ange county jail OF occupants during the
past few months through the release of in
mates by securing reduced bail. He also
has obtained one or two pardons for pris-
oners serving for minor offenses at the
house of correction. Now Bannister pro-
poses TO make the greatest effort Of his
life in the BuZzell case"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
Hood Farm Liniment
For Man and Beast.

The unequalled external remedy for
sprains, swellings, lameness, iniamma-
tions, and all aches and pains where a
soothing, stimulating and strengthening
Imminent is required.
Best Wash for Race or Wosk Horses
is made by putting two tablespoonfuls
Hood Farm Eminent In quart OF water.
Keeps horses sleek and glossy.
"A first class liniment.n c. NJ. WINCH,
Barre, VT.
"Best all round liniment l ever used"
C. T. McNALLY, Groveton, n. II.
Best on the market for taking soreness
out OF horses" c. II. GORDON, trainer for
Hon. Warren F. Daniel. Franklin, N. II.
a good clean preparation to use" G.
L. BLAKELY, 343 Winthrop st., Medford,
Mass. farmer for Gen. S. G. Lawrence.
Prices, 25c.. SOC, 81 and s. Gallon 81.
For sale by A. z. HOOP q SoN, Chelsea :
j. ]. TRERIsE, Randolph; J. W. PARMENrER,
Brookiield: GEORGE A. LAIRD. Royalton; NJ.
J. SARGENT 4 Soy. south Royalton A. n.
KING & Soy, Tunbridge; c. A. WIeHT, North
runbridge; A. g. oseooD q Co, Z. Randolph;
D. c. GooDNo. Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-28
The ReIan Of Terror.

The American Car, the autocrat OF the
breakfast, dinner and supper tables, is
undoubtedly the American child, whom
Edward Box, in the ladies Home Journal,
ventures to call also the skeleton In the
American family closet.
II has come to pass, in this village for
instance, that il Is the older people who
are seen but not heard. who speak when
they are spoken to, and conduct them
selves in all respects very much like old
fashioned children.
The self-assertion, confident assurance
and perfect self-relianee OF the twelve
year-old kid, par example, is something
wonderful. He is law unto himself. lie
tyrannizes over his parents, patronzes the
gray heads on the streets when they are
happy enough to keep in his good graces,
and makes them feel the weight OF his
heavy displeasure when they are so reek-
less as to offend.
He goes to school up to a certain age
because he hasn't yet succeeded in getting
rid OF the truant officer, but IN all the
other affairs Of life he settles his own
destiny without, apparently, any re-
gard to the convictions, opinions or
prejudices of his lawful guardians, who,
finding him deaf to a little weak persua-
sion, are willing 10 disclaim responsibility
for his career on the ground that they
cant make him do so and So
The consequence is that, having set up
an absolute monarchy at home, he pro-
ceeds TO WELD the sceptre over all out
doors. He acknowledges no rights and
privileges of Others which he is bound to
respect. He races across everybody's
lawn, plays ball on any convenient lot
without regard TO the hay crop. chases
around anybody's house in the dear de-
lights OF II Spy enters the house OF
prayer as though it were postofiiee,
depot, store or ordinary public place, ana
would, il Is honestly believed, wear has
hat in the visible presence OF tine
Almighty.
II, perchance, he happens to run across
a disbeliever in the divine right of chill
dren 10 rule, he of course proceeds
naturally to address that individual in the
commanding manner and impudent
language that he uses in speaking 10 ms
father and mother on the rare occasions
W hen they spunk up sufficient courage 70
disagree with him. Generally the father
and mother take pains to avoid an alter
cation By finding out what the child wants
to do and then asking him to do II, but
strangers can't be expected to know all
the family devices for keeping the peace.
Not infrequently an outsider positively
yearns to adopt all the children IN the
neighborhood Tor month or two m the
interests Of humanity and for the pre-
vention OF further cruelty OF badgered
adults. At present we are long ways from
the Chinese worship Of ancestors. and
when one notices the timid, deferential
attitude OF modern parents towards their
offspring. II is feared the day of whole
some respect and awe for the elders, dis
tinguishing trait OF the rude and bar
barous Indians, is also far distant. The
homage Of youth is not given to cringing
suppliants for favor or its Difference TO
ennnoepdlv inferior beings.