davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
PRIVATE JOHN APPROVES.
Mississippian Thinks House Acted
Wisely in Not Raising Salaries.

Congressman Private" John Al
len, OF TupelO Miss, who was one
of the Presidents callers at the
White House yesterday. believes that
the House took a wise course Friday
when it knocked out the resolution
providing for increasing the salaries
of Members and Senators. while I
believe that a Congressman ought TO
have more money and is really worth
IL" said Mr. Allen, Il think IL is best
that he should not get 1t. That is to
say, it is best for the government If
he were paid more money he would
have Just that much more money to
spend, and would be just that much
less Of account. Now ! know that if I
had had $4,000 year instead of $4,000
when / was member I would not have
been able to do as good work as I did.
As it was, I ran a little in debt in
Washington during the sessions ami
managed by strict economy to pull
myself ont and get about even during
the months I was at home on the
farm"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NEW WILLARD Robert J. Lowry. Atlanta, Ga.
Gordon A. Ramsey. Chicago; Sidney A. Foster.
Des NIoines Iowa: II. W. Peabody. Roston; ". NJ
Irwin, New York Mrs J. d. Brown. Omaha. Nebr.
d 4. Gillette Nevada, Mr., and Mrs. z. II. john
s,on Pittsburg: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II, Harker York.
Pa: \ Gildersleeye. Philadelphia; Barton Myers.
Norfolk. Va: ". ". Bush Seattle. Wash; Mrs.
John Patrick Wolf Wyo; g. F. Waltes. Montreal.
Canada; y ". Willy and William J.. Craig. To-
rOntO. Canada.
RIGGs-Frank Herman, Valdez. Alaska; L. L.
Street, Boston.
EBBITT-Clarence S. Nettles. Z. S. A; J. L.
Solloway, L. s. n.
METROPOLITAN-G. g. Mansfield. South Nc
Alester Ind T.; Z. Cochran New York.
ST. JAMES, A. Hicks. Atlanta, Ga; B. f.
Filley. Annapolis, Md. j. A. KreEel, Cleveland.
Ohio; H T. Brlmley. Richmond. Va.
ARLINGTON-Walace TAYLOR. Denver. Cole.
Harold Binney New York; W. h. Shcran, Pitts
burg; Edgar Watkins. Houston Tex
sHOREHAAI-D. NJ 8Iahood and Mr.. and Mrs.
I. II. Bughes, New York.
NATIONAL,-W. T. Bennett Manchester, n. H.
" Harmes. Charlotte. y c.
RALEIGH-1Ir. and 0ln. NJ. G. Perkins. Cali
foTnia Charles Hoyt. Denver, Colo. W 5. DARBY.
Berlin Germany; q. B. Evewood, Chicago L. Z.
Darrell. City Of Mexico: Z. Richardson. New York
James r. Abyruatlly Guthrie Okla; C. Z. Myers,
Oklahoma City Okla. NJ. ". Oberlin. Canton.
Ohio; C. 4. Durham. South Carolina; Mr. and
Mrs. Mccormick. Virginia
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
AWAITS NEW AMBASSADOR.
Mexican Embassy Not Notified Yet
of CreeTs Appointment.

Mexican En- baSsy Not Nottned y ct
of CreeTs Appointment.
Although of1cial alannouncementh has not
been received, 1t is the understanding
at the Mexican Legation that Enrique
C. CreoI Will succeed Senor Casasus
as Mexican Ambassador. Senor Casasus,
who arrived in Washington only a
year ago last November, rendered his
resignation in August because of III
ness. and left Washington some months
ago 70 travel IN Europe in the hope of
regaining his health. The new Ambas-
sador is expected 10 arrive by the first
OF the year. at which time the resigna-
uon of senor Casasus viii become ef-
fectivc.
Mr.. CreeI is Of American descent and
is one OF the Wealthiest and most
prominent commercial and financial
men in Mexico. He is president Of the
Central Bank of Mexico, which is rec
ognized as the largest financial insti-
tuition in Mexico, having a capitali-
zation Of S2Ie00,000.
4 few years ago he succeeded his
father-in-l law as governor Of the State
Of chihuahua. the latter having been
elected to the office several terms.
Mr.. Creel is about fifty years old, is
married. and has several daughters. all
of whom are married. He is not a
stranger TO this country. having visited
here several years ago as the head OF
commission appointed by President
Diaz to investigate the attitude of this
and other governments toward the
Mexican money standard and national
finances.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
USED Labels ILLEGALLY.
Elias Ran Convicted of infringement
of Trade Mark,

The Wilson DistilIing Company is prose-
cutting case in the local courts which
has attracted considerable interest, be-
cause it involves the principle of using
labels for whisky bottles containins
liquor not blended by that company.
Elias Raf is the defendant in the case
and was convicted in the Police Court of
using labels of the distiuing company on
whisky bottles not containing the same
blend Of liquor as that patented by the
COMPANY Expert testimony was intro
duced at the trial, and Raff was convicted
on the testimony Of chemists, who de-
clared that the whisky sold in the bottles
was essentially different from the Wilson
variety.
The case has been appealed to the high
er court by Raff's attorneys, and argu-
ments in the case viii be heard by Judge
Mullowny this week.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
CHILD LABOR IN WASHINGTON.


Census Bureau to Issue Series of
Bulletins to Inform Congress.
The acting Director OF tie Census is
preparing for the use OF Congress bulle-
tins containing statistics concerning child
labor based on unpublished information
derived from the schedules of the twelfth
census, taken in 1906
The first of these bulletins. made public
yesterday. relates to child labor in the
District of Columbia. In the returns Of
the twelfth census 2,l+ children in the
District, from ten TO fifteen years Of age
inclusive, were reported engaged in gain
ful occupation. They constituted rs per
cent OF the total number Of children Of
that age. In other words, about one child
out of every thirteen within these age
limits was a breadWinner.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
ENLARGING THE MALL.
Project to Buy Territory south of the
Avenue Discussed at White House.

FTOgeCN To BUY ICFEANOEy SOuth VI AAN
Avenue Discussed at White House.
Senator Hepburn, of Idaho. confer
red with the President yesterday re-
garding a proposed extension of the
Mall. which, should the plan meet with
the approval Of Congress, Will be en-
larged to embrace all such territory as
lies between the CapI,ol grounds and
the White House, south of Pennsyl-
Vania avenue.
L is proposed to raze all buildings
now upon that territory and convert it
into a mammoth park.
AS the demand for public buildings
in Washington continues, they viii be
erected I'm this territory, thus securing
uniformity and Capitalization.
The appropriation necessary for a
successful completion Of this plan IS
estimated by Senator Hepburn at $l0,-
eco, 00O.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
PRINTERS MAY GET INCREASE
BiII Introduced to Advance Scale to
90 Cents an Hour.

A bill was introduced in the House OF
Representatives yesterday by Congress
man Harry y. Coudrey, Of Missouri. to In
crease the salary Of the pressmen, book
binders. and printers in the Government
Printing once from nifty to sixty cents
hour.
The bill was referred 20 the Committee
on Printing
President Feeney, Of the bookhinders
union, who was mainly instrumental IN
the introduction OF the bill said last night
that all the members he had seent seemed
10 be in favor Of the measure.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Park for LnnrtIon-

Representative Hunt, of Missouri. in
troduced a bill in the House yesterday 10
buy block l9, in Langdon, for a public
park to be known as Langdon Park. The
appropriation proposed in the bill is 81. 600
for purchase and cost Of transfer. The
District Commissioners are given sixty
days after the passage of the act within
which to acquire the tract.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
ROOT NO PATHFINDER
Only Reiterating Roosevelt
Dogma, Says CulberSOn.
ARGUMENT IS REVOLUTIONARY
Texan Calls Secretnry'S POLICY Most
dangerous That Has Been SuS-
gested I'm Years-Attack on Present
System OF Government Inaugurated
by President, However, He Asserts.

Senator Culberson, Of Texas. a member
Of the judiciary Committee and one of
those who is being talked OF for the Dem
ocratic Presidential nomination in 1908.
dissents strongly from the Capitalization
propaganda started by Secretary Root. in
his speech at the dinner Of the Pennsyl-
vania Society. in New York. Wednesday
night.
TO my mind. the policy embodied in the
recent speech Of Secretary Root. is the
most dangerous which has been suggested
for years" said Senator CuIberson yestcr-
day. Broadly put, he would increase the
power OF the Federal government, and 70
that extent would subtract from the pow
er OF the States, by the process Of admin
istration. This IS in the highest degree
arbitrary and revolutionary. When the
people OF the United States decide that
the Constitution should be changed that
instrument itself expressly provides how
it may be amended. Any other method Of
amendment is utterly destructive of our
form Of government. The speech Of the
Secretary contains no suggestion of con-
stitutiOnal amendments. but is predicatcd
upon the idea that changes may be made
in the Constitution by construction alone
The Federalists and others literally con-
stTued the Constitution, but all Of them
insisted that such was the true construc-
ton. The Secretary, on the contrary
boldly passes even these bounds and sug-
gests that by Interpretation the powers
Of government heretofore rightfully and
cOnsututiOnally exercised by the States
shall be taken from them and vested in
the general government.
Not a Surprise.
This does not surprise me. Secretary
Root is a very able man, but, with his
views Of Capitalization and absolutism.
this very ability renders him the more
dangerous as a leader. But in proclaim
ing this extraordinary policy of the pres
ent administration, the Secretary has not
acted as pathfinder That has been the
constant endeavOr OF the President. his
chief, and the logical supposition is that,
as the President said IN his letter to one
of the Storers. Secretary Root is simply
relied upon to justify the new dogma be-
fore the country.
This attack upon our system or gov
ernment was inaugurated by the Presi-
dent IN his speech at Harrisburg, Pa,
October 4. 1906. There he said; In some
cases this governmental action must be
exercised by the several States individ-
ually. In yet others it has become in
creasingly evident that no efficient State
action Is possible, and that we need,
through executive action. through legis-
lation, and through judicial Interpretation
and construction Of law, to Increase the
power of the Federal government
Doubtless" said Senator CulbersOn,
"thc President proposes with his new
creed to make an issue before the people,
which viii be welcomed by all who
cherish the fundamental principles Of our
dual system of government"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
MAKE ALL AMBASSADORS.
Representative Foster Desires Uni-
fOrmity of Diplomatic Rank.

fOrmity of Diplomatic Rank.
A bin introduced in the House Of Repre-
sehtatives yesterday by Mr.. Foster, OF
Vermont, abolishes the grade Of minister
and minister-resident in the diplomatic
service of the United States. and provides
that hereafter all representatives Of the
republic abroad shall bear the title OF
ambassador.
Mr.. Foster stated that his purpose In
introducing the bill was to do what
could be done to bring about uniformity
Of rank In the diplomatic service.
As foreign countries seemed to he
welded to the use of ambassadors, he
said. the United States should place It's
representatives on the same plano.
A step in the direction of uniformity,
said Mr.. Foster, was taken by The Hague
Conference, which declared that Cor the
purpose of that body, all countries should
stand on an equal footing.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Ocean Stenmshins.

New York Dec B.-Auived: bordeaux from
Ha1re, December 1; Heathdene, from Hamburg. No
yembef p.
Sailed from fcreign ports; Umbria, from Liver
pool for New YORK Philadelphia. from Southampton
for New York; La Provence from HsVre for New
York.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Protection for Fvr Seals

a resolution was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative South
ard, authorizing the President 10 suppress
the continued, shameful, and cruel prac-
tice Of killing nursing mother fur seals on
the high seas
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Retirement as Second Lieutenant.

Representative Humphrey, of Washing
ton, Introduced a bill in the House yester-
day 90 raise all noncommiSsioned officers
IN the civil war to the rank Of second Leu
tenant, to be retired with the pav and
emoluments Of that grade.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
FIontinr D. nncL

Representative Capron yesterday intro
dueed bin for the construction of a
floating steel dry-dock for NarTagansett
Bay, TO cost not more than s., 10000.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Mai GEORGE J. NEWGARDEN surgeon. from
Newport News 10 Fort d. A. Russell
Capt ROBERT z. L. SPENCE. Eleventh Iufan-
try before retiring board. Atlanta, Tor exami-
nation.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
VIII Push Appeal BIZ.

One of the results Of the embarrassing
attitude in which the government finds
itself will be a vigorous effort TO have
Congress, during the few days it viii be
In session before adjournment for the hol-
idays, enact into law the bill giving the
government the right 10 appeal in crimi-
nal cases. This bill has passed the House.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. brother of
the two Landises in the House, is the
Chicago judge upon whose decision of the
point made by Attorney Miller so much
rests.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Navy Orders.

Capt l. c. LOGAN. detached Ohio. home, wait
orders
Capt. L. c. HEILNER, detached Navy Yard
League Island 20 command Ohio.
Commander f. 4. WILMER, 70 NAVY Yard, League
Island
Lieut. Commander J. A. DOUGHERTY. detached
Navy Department. home, wait orders
Surgeon G.. Z. LTllSDEN. 10 marine recruiting
party. Dallas.
Passed Assistant Paymsster A. VI. PIPPIN. de
tached Nav Department Navy Yard. New
York
Second Lieut.. T. BUNCH. L. s. NJ. c., resignation
accepted.
Commander r. NJ G. BROWN, retired. died. Gar
field Hospital. Washington, December Il
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
MOVEMENTS OF YES

MOVEMENTS OF YESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Bu
reau of Navigation;
AuiYcd-Ieonidas at Hampton Roads December
g. Rocket az Norfolk: PoIpose Shark. and Nina
at Navy Yard New York: hopkins at Norfolk
Sterling al Philadelphia December Il
Sailci-Tacuma from Washington for Hampton
Reads December s.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
Y. NJ. Z. A.. TAWICOIIAN.
wO0SHeE LIE IwANLAKN KITE.
"Wopekitonri wakan kim"


kor. 10: 3: Roma. 4: 2225; Roma. 5: 6-s:IIel. 8: II. 10. %. %: In
van Eli, Is
II. wakantanka. Jesu. on. woahtani on unhiccauuuj
Kol. 1:l2-l4: Ephesos 1892: Ohan. 1885,, 3s: Osan. le:ls: Ephesos .:
As
iii. Jesus Krist mahpya el ii, ma unkiyepi on woqekiye eva.
Heon etanhan iyotan iglusicapi kin niwicayc okhi: tona i've cafe kin
eciyatanhan wocekiye ON Wakantanka ell igloupi kin oymin. Roma.
80, 10; l John 81, 2; Heb. 1925
~: krist qnkcyapi mabel oi. Woniya Wakan tawa kin he eel.
yatanhdn. W6hhtani kite unkiyapi okihi: ma Wakantanka tabu iyokipi
Kin hena awacih unkiyapi ma econunkiyapi ka okihi. Gal. 9: 20; 3
kor 6:16-18 ma III; l kor. 1856. 81, ma Phil. 2:2. ID
'. Krist anhinhpayapi KITE Gin etanhan awaunyakapi okihi, ma
wacinunyanpi kin hcon. M Wakantanka Towasake kin eciyatanhan
wicohi ataya kin okihi unyanpi ka. John 1922, 2s: / Kor. 1Ol3;
Inyan 1875; Juda a
vi. Tohan Krist fnahpya kin ecyatanhan axe naakata hi kinhan
lwahounyanpi qn iyecel, hehan wicate Gin etanhan najnunkiyapi kite,
M lye iyeuncecapi kta. Unnagipi, ma unkitawacinpi, ma untancanpi
kin, kinta1 le wiconi ataya yustanpi unkitawapi ee ka. John 142, B.
kor. 1922. %. 51-54; l Thess. 4:l3-lS; Titus 2:11-14; / John 80. 3:
Phil. 1920, 81; Heb. 9:27, IS
VII. Ynnkan wiconi hinsko tanka kin unkaktapi sni kinhan to-
KEEL naunpapi kta he. Heo. 23
Jehowa taku oa maqu kin taku on wecicaiuiu ka he. Psalm 116:
y, ID; Roma 5:17, 20, 81
Jesus Woahtani ell Itancan.
Jesus Wiconte ell 1tancan.
gtsus Wdwaonsils el Itancan.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
vi Os-Se
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZIN]
l21 West I'D Street.
New York City

Watson's Magazine and Forest
City Press q year for only $500 to
subscribers who renew their sub
scriptions. Why not save the 100
cents! Leave orders at this office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
HOME. COMING OF KENTucKIANs.
Low Rates via the North. Western Line
from all Points for the Great Kentucky
Celebration at Louisville in lime

The Chicago & North Western
Railway announces that low rates
will be made, effective june II to
ID. with convenient and liberal re-
turn limits. on account of the
"Home-Coming of Kentuckians''
celebration which is to be held at
Louisville june 13 to II.
1t IS expected that a large num-
Der OF ex-kentuckians will make
this the occasion of a visit to their
native soil. Anticipating a repre-
sentative assemhlage of such from
all parts of the United States. the
people OF Louisville arc making
great preparations to entertain
them with true southern warmth.
The program for the occasion is
understood to be interesting and
varied. Ask your ticket agent for
full particulars.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
"WATS0YS MAGAZINE"

The leading exponent OF .Je1er-
sonian Democracy. edited by Hon.
Thos. +. Watson. of GEORGIA. the
Father of Rural Free Deliery: au-
thor Of The Story of France.'
Life OF Napoleon" Life and
Times of Thomas Jefferson"
''Bethany'' and other books. Mr..
Watson was the Peoples Party
nominee for Nice-PreSident in 1896
and for President in 1904. He is to-
day heading a middle-class reform
movement which is bound to sweep
the country in a short time.
Watson's Magazine is not a So
cialist publication. 1t does not
stand for collective ownership of
all the means of production. Mr..
Watson believes in public or GOV
eminent ownership OF street rail
roads. tele@raphs and telephones:
in municipal ownership of street
railways, gas, electric lights. water
works. etc: and believes in pricote
ownership of all industries not nat
ural monopolies.
The middle class-the home own
ers, farmers. small business men
and property owners-won Jeifer-
son victory in 1900: won Jack
sons victory over Nick Bidale's
money power in 1882: won Lin
coins victory in 1860. But each
time after the flush of victory had
died away. they became careless
of their rights and went to sleep.
They have slept a good portion OF
the time since 1865. but
Watson's Magazine is waking
them up. Another great victory is
in the air. Keep in touch with the
movement.
Fifteen cents a copy at news
stands. ST. a year by mail. Sam
ply copy for 4 two-cent stamps and
four names OF reading friends. Ad-
dress.
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE
l21 West I'D Street.
New York City
Watson's Magazine and Forest
City Press q year for only $500 to
subscribers vino renew their sub
scriptions. Why not save the 100
cents! Leave orders at this office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
A Mountain Of Gold

could not bring as much happi-
ncss to Mrs Lucia Wilke. of Caro-
liae Wis as did one 25c box of
Bncklen's Arnica Salve, when it
completely cured a running sore
on her leg which had tortured her
% long years. Greatest antisep-
tic healer of Piles, Wounds and
Sores. 25c at Joscelyn's drugstore
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17

Pierre Cap.-Jour.: The rail
road company will havean artesian
well sunk on Bad river about ten
miles this side of Midland and
about u mile this side of j. T..
Tilornc's ranch. If this one proves
a success they will put one down
at every station.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
LET The LOWER LIGHTS 81
BURNING

J-
Af 'aii''f4i- 48-iaFs IRON '''
Editor Aiotaer viii be read }i
.nfcr-, BE- olr readers. nI,o w.ll
be rla5, to learn THAT o ttfl
i.5l. ...Im.
.i'i93itAif ~ 9l' ""ai" il',f '".
Pierre. >. ~. Mon II.
Dear si: Hrot tIe ia ia~ea
-e1. ral se4N- ago. II Ha think Il
"A. l.taf.-i a..A fr.al4l- wi.9 ,'
..'aa ine + >. .you en- use IT,.
liat" waited. hoping t. write Nua
more fali.f. but as ~ IT, hoF.ne
''4fY4fo#. "l!l not be- aplt r. ee'
more written. ). J.. coul At
cone Tor me and wrote me 10 eeaH.
~ 'tagt Ma quito comIoliaf!
out too nervous to write mpci.
~ ''aN' lctter IRON
'ni'i'''in2 me tllal
5-'1lol., sisesr. VIZ.
been .D','' @sII h., bon ,.'. =, tno a ano !, !
10Y 'io''l'' aV lile 81
..Ic. moJdc ''in I'm n H. "'t fo s'I 't tbn
dear precious sgin, ..hnhn,l;nn
the kjno IN his ,aantv anJ
knows and nndnr.tands nnu. nn,
all The trials and sorrow and o,nnn
and roavhn o;ns ~ ,;fn
worked ,omchodv.s GOOD
alu, han H.
sho Nm H. I"n an" no"
SORROWS ba,'a c' ~ m''" .na' our
l,nln @ son uss'' ~ voc 70
tna ;f '~.i'i1'eV oHe;
,,;lI har, =, ''n .lNl ~ -
md s"',ou. tor tho VI p-.I,a ~ '""pI
,Iat - 'oi ''ie >a'ii'i9I say
wear, be @fonrscor.. vnt !. ,bei,.
,trcnoth Labor and sorrow
La.l
hama +, tI;s ~ ~ u'oII>t'iiu
- ','s S'n-D s'o NoIlo nov"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17


Very Low Rates to Hot Springs, S. D.,
Via the North Western Line. En-
cursion tickets will be sold May ~.
ID and for trains reaching Sioux
City by 7:3O p. m. of May II. lin
tied to return until June 3. inclu-
slve. on account of Grand Lodge
and Rebecca Assembly, l. o. O.
+. of South Dakota. Side trip
tickets will be sold from Hot
Springs to Rapid City, Deadwood
and Lead on May is and 10, with
return limit of June 1, and with
stopover privileges. Apply to
agents Chicago 4 North Western
wv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
new HOMES IN The WEST

Oyer a million acres OF land will
be thrown open TO settlement OH
the Shoshonc Indian Reservation
August -. 1906. These lands are
reached by the direct route Of the
Chicago 4 North-W estern Ky.
from Chicago, st. Paul. Minneap-
oils. Omaha. and oiher points in
the Mississippi valley. send 2c in
stamps for pamphlets. maps and
full particulars to VI. b. kn.skcln
2. /. NJ, C&N-W Ry GO, Chicago