davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
PROHIBITS GIFTS TO
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Senate Passes Tillman Bill Providing
Against National Corporations Con-
tributions for Use in Elections.

The Senate yesterda.' passed the bill
by Senator Tillman, to prohibit national
banks and other corporations organized
under the laws of the United States
from making contributions to campaign
funds II was called up by Senator For
aker from the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. and passed
Not only does the measure prohibit
national corporations contributing 70
any election, but 1t prohibits any cor
poratiGa contributing TO the election OF
Presidential electors. A fine not TO ex-
coed 5000 is provided for the offending
corporation, and fine of not exceeding
81 900 for any officer or director who
shall consent TO such contribution.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
TO Be GALA WEEK
FOR THE AGGIE'S
Elaborate Preparations For
the Fiftieth Commence
ment.

Invitations have been issued by the
trustees and faculty Of the Maryland
Agricultural College 10 the ceremonies
attending the hftieth commencement Of
the college. The exercises will begin at
4:15 o'clock this afternoon and will con-
tine until Wednesday. June 13-
TCday's program includes the bacca-
laureate sermon which will be preached
at 4:I5 O'Clock by DR.. Curtis Lee Laws,
OF Baltimore. and the farewell meeting
of the Y. NJ. G. A. at S o'clock tonight,
at which DR.. James B. Clayton, OF
Washington, will be the speaker
At o'clock tomorrow morning the
tennis tournament will be held at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. There will be
n program of field and track events.
The annual drill and battalion parade
will take place at $50 p m and at $40
O'Clock class day exercises will be OBJ
served The address tomorrow night
will be made by the Hon. ]. Enos Ray,
of the class of '92.
The annual meeting of the alumni as
sociatIon will be held at 1880 o'clock on
Tuesday morning and at 2.30 O'Clock
there will be a baseball game between
the alumni and the college. A battalion
review will be held at 4:30 and at
O'Clock in the evening the final meeting
of the literary societies will be held
during which the alumni medal viii be
awarded for the successful speaker ir
the joint debate
Commencement exercises will be held
at IL o'clock on Wednesday morning
when the address viii he delivered by
the Hon. Isaac Lobe Strauss. of Balti
more. The exhibition drill will be helC
at $3.50 o'clock and the weeks event:
will come to a, close Wednesday even
ing, when the commencement ball viii
take place from $50 p. m. until l a. m.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
SINCLAIR ASKS HEARING
ON BEVERlDGE BILL

The House Committee on Agriculture
received a telegram yesterday from Up
ton Sinclair. author OF The Jungle" the
novel which is reputed to have begun
the present agitation on the meat ques-
ton, asking that he be given a hearing
on the Beveridge bill before the COM
nittee- The committee, however, is not
disposed 10 grant him a hearing. and
viii probably so notify him The
minority leader. John Sharp Williams.
also received telegram from Mr. Sin
clair, asking that his rights TO a hear
ing be protected by the Democratic
members of the committee Mr. VII
nams has taken no steps in the matter.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Law DEGREES OF
OLD GEORGETOWN
Graduates to Get Sheepskins
Tomorrow Night.
EXERCISES IN GASTON HALL
Notable Men VIII Take Part in In
teresting Event-Judge Stat
ford Orator.
EXERCISES in GASToN HALL

Few commencements arouse greater
interest than the closing exercises OF
the law department of Georgetown
University Many distinguished mer
have taken their degrees from the old
institution. and n number of them will
be present tomorrow evening when the
graduating exercises will be held ir
Gaston Hall.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram have been at work many weeks
preparing an entertainment for their
friends. and the results have been nota-
Oily successful
Prominent Men to Take Part.
Three prominent men will take a con-
spicuous part in the exercise tomorrow
night They are Rev. David HnIhouse
Buell., s J.. president of the university,
who will deliver the opening address
and confer the degrees; the Hon. Wen
dell Phillips Stafford. associate justice
of the Supreme Court of the District.
who will make the address TO the
graduates, and the Hon. Seth Shepar@.
chief justice of the Court of Appeals
OF the District of Columbia, who is
10 award the prizes which have been
won by successful students.
A musical program has been prepared
by Haley's Orchestra. The numbers
include selections from Woodland %
The Earl and the Girl Babes in
Toyland." and other popular numbers
which have been heard in late musical
productions.
Officers of the Class.
+ officers of the class which is about
10 graduate from the university are:
President, William Matthew's; first
Rice president, Charles H. English; sec
acnd vice president, Laurence A E
IO'Keeffe; secretary. John NJ. LOughran;
treasurer, Robert E Mcnamara. and
ergeaut at arms, Hugh 1. Monaghan.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
EURoPE'S TALLEST MEN.

The tallest men Of Europe are found
in Catalonia. Normandy. Yorkshire. and
the Ardennes district of Belgium. Prus-
sia gets her tallest recruits from Schles-
iC-Holstein. the original home of the
Anglo -Saxons; Austria from the Tyro-
lese highlands. In Italy the progress
of physical degeneration has extended to
the upper Apennines, but the Albanian
Turks are still an athletic race, and the
natives Of the Caucasus are as sinewy
and gaunt as in the days Of the Ar
gonautS.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

CASE NEARING END
May Go To Jury Early Next
Week.
ESDELL TESTIMONY
Was Hostile to Green and Friendly
Toward Doremus and Michener,
the Statement.
TRUESDELL TESTIMONY

The trial of former State Senator
George z Green OF New York and VIII
ard D. Doremus. Of this city on charges
Of conspiTing 10 defraUd the Government
and bribing a Government official. grow
ing out of the pOstofhce scandals. viii
enter upon its third week tomorrow.
The cross-examination OF Herbert J.
TruesdeIL who is reckoned one OF the
star witnesses for the Government, will
be continued By Mr. Stanchfeld, Of
counsel for the defense. and when Mr..
Stanchfield concludes Mr.. WorIhington,
also OF counsel for the defense. viii
probably put q few questions TO the wit
ness
Made Alleged Arrangement.
Il developed during the cross-exami-
nation CT Truesden Iasc Friday morn
ing that he was the individual who. it
is alleged. made the arrangements with
Beavers whereby the latter was 10 re,
ceive a ''rake-Off'' on each canceling
machine sold 70 the PostOrhce Depart
ment. and th.5 arrangement was made
on Truesdeilas own responsibility. and
without the knowledge Of DoremUs, so
the former testified
Mr.. Stanchfield drew from TruesdeIl
the statement that he was hostile .
Green. while he was Yet friendly 10
DoremUS and MiChener. the later being
! connected with the DoremUs Machine
/ Com pany before Green became its pres
| ident.
The Government expects 70 close its
| side Of the case about Wednesday. when
! the defense viii begin the examination
of its witnesses. Unless there IS a
/ hitch tho case viii be submitted TO the
/ jury earl next week
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Still After Heath.

It was said yesterday that the District
Attorney is still trying 10 locate Perry
S. Heath. former First Assistant Post
master General. He IS regarded as an
important witness SubpOenas sent 70
Nalhalla- New York. and Chicago have
been returned with the Information that
Heath could not be found The United
States marshal in Chicago sent word
that he heard that Heath was in Salt
Lake while the United States marshal
in Ealhalla wrote that his information
was TO the effect that Heath was in In
diana And friends OF Heath say he IS
not keeping out Of the way OF sub
pOenaS.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Liquozone
Prevents
Typhoid

A little Liquozone In a glass
Of water destroys every germ
that exists IN it.
Use Lquozone in all drink
ing water. 1t acts as a tonic,
a purifier, and an aid to diges-
ton. 1t kills the germs which
cannot be removed by filter
ing It avoids the danger of
typhoid infection.
Affleck's Drug Store
1920 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Cnceasin2 Work Keeps t>
 Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 300 grains of impure matter daily. when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many dis eases and symptoms-pain in the back. headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hear ing, dizziness. irregular heart. de bility, drowsiness. Gropsy deposits in the urine, etc. But of you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys.
 E. Levy, dealer in tobacco and cigars. at 2l5 Main st. and living at s23 West Sixth st, Little Rock, Ark. says There was a m:ser able feeling in the small of my back and feeling of weakness, As do a great deal of driving l blamed the constant iolting for causing the severe pain across my kidneys. Whatever the cause of the trouble was after started to usc Doans Kidney Pills my back @uNo me very little annoyance, the use of this remedy having driven the lameness entirely away. I have rec commended DoaH's Kidney Pills 10 several of my a2quaintaEces end shall continue to dc SO for know they can be relied upon 10 bring ro- lief in cases or backache.
 Plenty more proof like this from Pine Bluff people Gall at Mann Tankersley drug store and ask what customers report.
 For sale by all dealers Price 5o cents. Fostcr-MiIburn Co Buffalo, New Yorh. sole a-eAts ta# tl.a ajt- cd States
 Remember he uame B3aH and ral,e ITO other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
MOVEMENT FOR
 RIVER BODY Would Have Organization To Urge Congress for Appropriation for Deepening Arkansas Fo Fort
 Smith.

Little Rock, Nov. 20.-A movement
 the organization of an Arkansas river i Improvement association, to be cOm- 1 posed of the commercial bodies of Lit 1 tie Rock, Fort Smith, Pine Bluff, Dar- 1 danelle and Indian Territory towns. l The movement is the result of the
 deep-W convention which
 Several delegates from Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Fort Smith and Indian 1 Territory points were at the conven-
 tion and the subject of deepening the
 Arkansas river so that boats may ply
 it's length was discussed informally
 at conferences. It is possible that
 the president of one of the boards of
 trade along the river will issue a call soon for meeting, at which time the or2anization can be perfected This
 convention may be held ill Little Rock. i Delegates to the St. Louis conven- tiOn express the belief that if a per manent organization with competent
 officers be formed, the Arkansas con- 2lessmen can secure from the River and Harbor committee a large enough
 appropriation to make the Arkansas river navi@able as far as Fort Smith
 Clement Yost, deputy United States | marshal. who was one of the delegates from the Little Rock Board of Trade to the St. Louis convention stated yes- lerday that in his opinion perman- ent river improvement organization
 would result in great good not only to Little Rock, but 10 Fort Smith and towns above Little Rock on the river
 Tt is surprising the amount of money that vii be asked for by some of the river improvement associations" said Mr. iost yesterday. "There were sev- eral delegations of 100 to 150 from some of those Iowa and Illinois cities, which will ask for twice the amount of money that would be necessary to make permanent improvements in the Arkansas river. Many of them want small creeks made into navigable rivers.
 Delegates returning from the St. Louis convention declare it was the most satisfactory convention they eyer attended. The convention had but one object, to start a Vovemt 1t for IT, foot channel from the Great Lakes 10 the Gulf. Another meeting of a sener- al character, which will include all river and harbor Improvements. will be held in Washington December G | and l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
BU USINESS DIRECTORY
saasaasffoaAsa saasseaaaaoaa

Some of the teaaIng Wholesale and merit tt7eraf share os yeur rat
 W. J. BLAIR,
 Dentist. t0i 2 Man st New p-oae No. .ae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

f.,-se.3 .s.. .1.a.#.s- t.at.-. .ss Azs..- nll
 t-A
 cag 1sl2z - nf ..,. ar
 >frf r." o.' .lz.=.--. e3a~-=at .... lzl.4eaeG .a.,. s a.saor.
 II gLz.sl :u ...-e e.-.aEE l..1lcr .;o ii before N.,
 .Ille# ae.s... ss MS nesel.ar. l'o,. if moaH@t He.nl"r ~s. ',a e:teh tuvol,r tarily t,>vI "t t.e ~r w,t1. cyes aua rn ''r rtf-r-r=. can..i,. Each h1a a>>n,:..] ? fr..'l ~,sa,.; Ill the others t'.=,"@lt; 'l.ln. pa->.u- aStoHi>li.cat. t'i" l1lf iaIn,r>q1.:,l ,.'- rio~ify th$t h..d '1a,1f 5,~ly rngaei i,r.9 relationship. WaS ca~t ,t>ee. never |, be reas>iIlHrd. in each lie other >aW Himself :.ud >urt, ,iIi. lt.arc
 As usual. lodrr was the first 1n r, ,ovcr himself.
 "l WAS expecting 1ou." he sajd Wont you cone i'll
 T!c words were almost Ill" same as his word of the n2At before. bat his voice had a different Fling. .tl.~t "3 :. face when he ,3e" IT., |. room had q tll ;.5.st rzf.i=.=S<. il suggestion of decision alseI energy th. had been I#ri.ill@ bef3re. ti:ico; caught tue difference ;ts he crosse, the threshold and fur I hare >ccoIi,. q flicker of >"i.ethtn& like .ie;jiot~ touched him, but the sensation was ftcetin.
 "l have to thank you. he said. holG ing e1l his h;ti:d He WAS t0o well bred to ~hpN hy |; hint that be under stood thc drop i'll tue atller.s principles but I.adcr broke down tie arti1ice.
 Lets he straight with each other, since everybody else has to be deceiv- ed he said taking the others hand You have nothing to thank me for. and Nou know it. It's :: touch of the old .>d;tni. You tempted me. and I fell. lie laughed. but below the laugh r:ln ;l=ll3te of something like triumph the curious triumph of d man who has known the tyranny of strength and suddenly appreciates the freedom of Il weakness.
 ,'Noli fully realize the thing you fiave rro;1p>c,l:" he added in a different tone I'll x not tuo late to retr4ct even noW
 Chileole opened his lips, paused, then lall9lied ill initiation of lis companion. but the lHll@l! sounded forced.
 My dear trllow,S he said at last. Fl never =retiact.
 ..NcVcf:"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
P]aaE EA3Fg IRON WORKS

and Retail tuslness mea. who soiicrs toIrse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
G. 05e O MASQUERADE, x, x, By Katherine Ceci! Thurston,
 Author of The Circle" Etc
 Copgright. l,... :. h4 HdrperE Br"thst>
CHATTER l.

f tIL the next day Chilcotc moved
 n ill Il fever of excitement. Hot IN with hope one moment. cold with fever the next. he rushed with restless energy into every task that presented itself. only to drop it aS speedily. Twice during the morning ue drove to the entrance of Clifford'S inn but each time lis courage failed him md he returned to GroSNenor square to learn that the expected message from Loder had not come.
 It was q wearing condition of mind, aut at worst it was scarcely more than an exaggeration of what his state had been for months and made but little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

obvious difrn~orce ill his bearing or manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
1 lel the bargain x sealed. :"
lleNel@ reN;tc

'.i hen the Na:@.lin's scaled
 Lee.er walked slowly across the room and. taking I, his position hy the man tepiccr. looked :t h :; tompanon The similarity between them ;ls they faced each other seemed abnormal. defyinS even tIIe closest scrutiny. And yet. S, mysterious is nature even i'll her lal,>CS. they We're >uhtly. illG"iinahlN different. Ghilcotc W:ls I.oslcr deprived of one cs- scntial; l.oirr. Ch!lcute with that eS sential bestowed. The difference lay neither ill feature i'll coloring nor in height. but in that hatffing, Elusive inner Illumination that some call indi- vidrMli. ;:nI others soul.
 Something of this idea. mSted and tangled by nervous imagination. cross ed Ghlcote'S mind ill that moment of scrutiny hut he >hrank from it appre- hen>ivcIy
 Il came to discuss details" he said quickly, crossing the space that divided him from his host. shall we: Are you:' He paused un- easily.
 m entirely ill your hands. Ioder spoke with abrupt decision. Moving to the table. he indicated chair and drew another forward for himself.
 Both men sat down.
 (To Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

Pl%E FLUFF IRON WORKS
 ec"e-a eoptatrs anc maohfnlkts. K a44 Iton Gast|HIs and Aa- chlhe Aes4-a-la. Stock If all stand, aFa +n-as afe castings carried iz st"rh h' inn fDcomctves. Sn- einos aud hadas Repaired. Long dls'anee apteaa4. day. 47G; nisbt. %@4. Pine Emf. Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop botA day and night
 Ne" Gooos, 1tttaetYo Dluco. an kinds of staple and fancy grocafiaa. fresh meats, game in season, couuGTY produce, free delivery to all parts es the city.
 MRS. L0RA MORLEY,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18

A lovely affair and charming COM
pliment to her guest, Ms Rafferty, Of
Buffalo. n. y, was Mrs J. y. Burke's
euchre party OF Monday Afternoon. The
Interior OF the Burke residence is ele-
CANT enough for any sort Of party with
out additional decorations but for ;he
AFFAIR Of Monday floral decorations We're
layishly used. Roses cntwiled with
trailing greea vines formed the princi-
pal decorations. There were stately
American Bauties IN pretty va5es OF
rarest art naveau. heavy prtaled creamy
Ia France. with their sltiny foliage Ia
vases OF cut crystal aad dainty white full
bloos blossoms with great clusters OF
buds. the pink OF the 2etats just reepilg
through the green sepals, placed every
where about the paglors. FLUFFY asters
IN white and lavender were also mingled
Nitn the rose decorations. Many Of the
ros used in the deooiations az NE
from IN, gardens of AIRS Beadies. Mrs.
Bierer and Mrs. Braun and their beauty
and fragrance were the sri lect Of much
favorable comment from the guests
Progressive euchve wa played al lit-
tie tables scattered through the Par
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18

i-rs The first prize an exquisite water
color painting was wq~ ny Mrs Henry
Braun. The lone hano 'ize n dailty
decorated Dresdel cup ana saucer. was
PRESENTED to Mrs. l.. r. Leach Mrs. g.
L. spmrler won the consolation prize.
Mrs. Burke was assisted during the
afternoon with receiving and caring for
the pleasures of the guests by her young
daughter, Miss Lenore. VINO is just home
from an extended TRIP north. being ac-
companied in her travels by her aunt.
Mrs. Rafferty,, in whose honor the func-
zion was given.
AT five O'Clock a delicatahle luncheon
was served in four courses. concludfls
, with q rose ice and no. chocolate and
waters with rose colored icing.
! These ladies We're present e meet
Mrs Rafferty,. Mesiames w. a. FIasler
Frank Laux, c. NJ Baime~. F. s. Barde
! " r. Carlin, Lou Fosset,. p Winton
John Cottcrai. W NJ spu lock. J.. J. Be
laad, S. L. snurrier. $. X. Van Voor
hees Charles Seton. l.. n. Beadles Hol
ben + j. Henman, l.. r. Leach. Car
! Hdvighorst. A. T. Johnson Frank y
Lucal Henry Braun, Frank Dale. A. O
Fagquharsoa. a. @. c. Bierer John J
Boles j. w AIcNeaI. NJ gs Ida Nihaci
and Mrs. c. G.. Van voorhees,, % Win
field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18

Particularly enjoyable was MIS- j. j..
Abell's one o'clock luncheon of Monday
afternoon. givel complimentary 20 her
house guests, Mrs. simms ana Mlss
Simms of Nevada. Mo Tie guests in-
cluded just the members o. the Cam
bridge club and Mrs W a. Frasier,
president Of the City Federation Of Wo-
mems club. who honored the AFFAIR with
her presence.
The AbeIs have recently built q
charming aew residence on East Noble
avenue. and the affair ot Monday after
noon was the first social function 20 be
given IN the new home. The dinflg room
IS especially beautiful and the wealth
OF floral decorations, harmonizins with
the attractive furnishings and the pret-
Is gowns OF the guests, D. ade the affair
unusually enjoyable. The table was
spread in white and Elltte"ed with silver
ana cut glass. The central table decoln-
tion was a broad bow Of bright pansies
surrounded by green moss arrange
meat. The menu included an Of the
delicacies that are so appetizing az this
particular time OF year The luncheon
was served in FIVE COURSES, concluding
with Ices.
Following the mncheoa there was .
formal meeting OF the club In the par
lors presided over by the new preAi'
dent. Mrs g. s. Lawrence Il was un
anlmously voted 10 continue the study o.
American history during the conin'
winter The first regular session vii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
Letter From
Leading Author

Fred Wade Wolf who's new ana m-
teng 81 inisresuns book Battles of
Life s attracting sush wide atton-
ticl from press and punt has re-
Gently recovered f-om d severe attack
90 muscular rheumatism and tens a
remarkable story of bic experience
"lt was while travelling. said AIR.
Wolf "that was stricken with q very
severe ease of muscular rheumatism
which SO disabled me that found lt
dinlcult 20 hohhlo about the hotel
where I was stopping
'The strain of consmtt travel had
proved too much for me and my ner-
vous system became badly doalged
Ny hands began TO suNcn ana every
Joint in my body was sore.
Doctors could not relieve me and
was about TO despair and go TO q
hospital when friend advised me to
try Cooper's New T!ecovery and
Quick Relief did so aad from the
very first ] began to grove. Eveyy
unfavouble symptom No disappeared
in a very short time ] am now well and
actlvoly engaged IN my profession and
these wonucrfui remedies did Il. They
have been worth thous7nd dollars to
me for ! certainly would not take that
sum for the benefit I received"
Coopcr's New Discovery IS the med
icine that has been causing such a
tummt during the past year wherever
introduced by J.. r. Coorce. the young
phnanthropist Ccbpers Quick Re-
lief is the remarkable lilimaut sold
boy Mr.. Cooper IN conactt on with the
New Discovery
The Cooper preparations are sold In
this city by +. B. Lille & CO., who se-
cured the agency for thim some time
ago They are more tailed Of today than
any proprietary remedies ever introduced
IN the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
mucH CHEAPER
Grape Nuts Accomplished What oeeal
Travel ard Medicine Could Not.

h's aot what sou eat but what sou
digest that gives strength
Many man duss around year after
year half dead because his food is aot
digestcd ana he takes ntst one kind Of
medicine and chen another without rec
iief-becausc mediciles nnot take the
place of wen dlgested food and never
will
Give nature a fair chance. as a promi-
neut German-Amcrcan Of Chicago did.
and f you're IN "a bad hx nom stomach
trouble read what De says and t4y f. on.
About a year ago" be writes II WAS
afflicted with stomach trouble which "a
elfoebled me I had 10 quit wo-a J grew
so lean I was merely skin and bones.
Il had the advice Of six different doc
tors ana two college professors one
thought I had cancer Of the stomach, an-
other advised change 7f cllma Q. and
recommended ocean travel ] decided 20
I follow this last and went abroad fo-
three months.
"But my health hemFmc worse and
worse The least amount of food caused
| me awful pain. and ! obtained relief only
/ by having my stomach pumped out
Nothing did me any Eood. Soon !
]
oat meal. then time caEie when I could
not even take that I lost courage and
prepared myself 20 die. Al that time my
wife brought me a package Of G-ape-
Nuts but had no confidence in any
thing any longer.
"she finally persuaded me % taste a
few spoonfulls OF the new food and 10 my
surprise retained Il and had no distress.
That made me feel fms Pnd encouraged
10 make another trial Tor ufe. Fo- sew
eral months ate nothing eise-eVefy
day bowl ~ GraDe-Nuis win cream
and thus ! regained my health, my old
time weight and am now as well az eyer
III could aot live withorf Grape Nuts,
Name given by Postum Co Battle Greek
Mich.
There's reason" Read the htu'
book. The Road 70 w~lyne." Ia pkgs