davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

cidai properties and the dreaded tubercis
o2cili Will not live in buttermllk
holners should remember that children
shouic not be fed on Jersey COWS milk,
~ rs so indigestible- Mix for infants
should not be over Z per cent butter
rat whereas jersey milk has a large
percentage Of large fat globuIes.
Milk Lacking Nourishment.
a child should only be fed for nour-
ishment. and that element is lacking in
pasteUriZed milk. which cannot be too
earnestly condemned. as feeding II
causes the anemic children OF TODAY.
laying the foundation 10 infantne dis
eases. impaired digestion. scurvy. etc.
and the civilization disease Of Infancy
-rickets.
Pasteurizing destroys the soluble fer
merits, so necessary 10 digestion, and
Other food properties Of live milk
Mothers must be in dread Of all the
disease breeding in cows. undoubtedly
prolific 81 tuberculosis; cancer, in fact
every allment we bipeds are subject to-
and TO think the offspring (CalTes) i'm
pregnateQ with these diseases are used
for the production Of vaccination virus
20 inCculate the helpless children with
sun we seek the cause OF deteriOra-
ton OF the race and the multiplication
OF disease. and why the people are Ike
those Of whom Shakespeare said. Gas
sius has a lean and hungry look, such
men are dangerous"
sent some new suggestions regarding
typhoid to the District Commissioners
but FOR some reason they withheld Il
from the public.
No vote IS a terrible curb an a liberty
loving community I am sure The
Times would lend its columns II the
people would rise from its lethargy and
make a struggle against prejudice, ig-
noranCe, and vested interests.
Almost all diseases ara trrp--a~1ra HE
and the only natural termination OF life
should be old age The ratepavers
should ask why IS diSease so preva-
lent in the presence OF so much i'm
proved sanitation Also from what
source does the physician derive his
incOme-frOm the disease he prevents
or from those he treats2'' I.
Hyattsville, Nd, MAY 6. 1907,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

by Nathan Straus. the philantrOpist
OF New York. who has done more for
humanity than any man in the United
States, by teaching the world the prac-
teal efficacy Of destroying the tuBercle
bacilh by pasteurizing the milk supply
and who is always foremost in his eff
forts 10 aid humanity
Papers in this section viii be read
by Dr. Francis O'Donohue, OF Syracuse.
y. Y; DIT. Ernest J. Lederle. former
commissioner Of health OF New York
city; DR.. +. g Schroeder. the Govern
ment expert; Or. c. w. Saleeby. the IA
nous British scientist; DR.. George F.
McCleary. the father Of the English in
FAINT milk depots; DR.. Simon Baruch, au-
thcrity on infant hygiene: and other
famous specialists in the work Of nre-
venting the tubercle bacilli reaching hu-
mankind through infected milk"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

ed and hard. The Government is
hardly ready yet to build alley ten
ements in its Capital. Even at 8
per cent philanthropy has held off.
We're there houses FOR the whole
number of alley jewellers they must
be taught how to use and keep
them. But the very size of the
problem makes it important to at
tack it earnestly without further
delay and the appointment of this
new commission is a fine step for
ward in that direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
INSURANCE CLUB FIGHT
FOR ILLINOIS CONTROL

CHICAGO. May eight for control
and financial changes in the Illinois
order of the Knights Of Maccabeee -y,ilI
begin in Chicago this week. when seven
ty-three Cook county delegates 10 f1e
State meeting will be elected
Members OF the order in Illinois charve
openly that "Old Line" Insurance. nre
walls through certain officers OF the
State and national body. and that il
is planned that the society be under
mined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
LOST ONE GOOD TOOTH
IN Wreck; SUES COMPANY

CLEVELAND, May 6.-Peter A. Lau-
bic says his false tee and one nat
ural one. which was a great aid in
holding the limitations in position. were
seriously damaged in a collision be-
tween cars of the Eastern Ohio Trac-
ton Company.
Laubie brought action against Robert
d. Beatty. as receiver for the Eastern
Ohio Traction Company, for 5000 dam
ages.
The plaintiff says that he paid his
fare for passage between Cleveland and
Chardon, and that the car in which he
was riding collided with another Lau-
bic says the row of false teeth were
broken and the natural one looscned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
LAWSON CALLS ON POPE,
PRESENTS HIS BOOK

ROME, May 6.-Thomas W. Lawson.
OK Boston. is here incognito, ostensibIy
to sit FOR his portrait TO the artist Man
chi He lately had audiences with the
rope and Cardinal Merry Del Val, 10
whom copy Of ''Frenzied Finance" was
presented. bearing special dedication
70 the Pope. His holiness. who was ad-
dressed as The Great Priest in the
Gecieation, was asked = give Among
me sanity Sagas on his, shelves. among
TIE wordSmitns of his stSUehouse OF wis
o s, a resting place for this offspring OF
turmoil and passion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

1t seems that the ladies have been
drawn into this West Poin, investiga-
ton. Some Of them talked about the
commandments order that the cadets
must not loan their overcoats TO the
girls. and now the inquiry is TO include
an investigation Of what they said. That
means without much doubt the first in
terminable court Of inquiry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

Third term movements in Presidential
politics have always resulted in failure.
But then. 1t was duly pointed out. until
about three years ago. that no Vice
President had ever succeeded TO the
Presidency by the death Of his chief
and then been elected by the people.
Mr.. Roosevelt has broken number of
rules
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
MEASURING EXPERIENCE
Thoughts on BuSineSS---No. II
WALDO PoNDRAY WARREN

YEAR of experience means much or little according
n have gained one point day a month. Did you
ever hear the story Of the young who met the girl at
New Years reception He talked with her for three minutes that
day. her again two weeks and talked with her for five min
utes and her intervals two until the first of
April Then he said to himself "Pve known that girl for three
months As matter of fact adding all the periods of
ton together lie had spent but thirty minutes her company
Another man met the girl at the time but at the end
OF the first week he had spent total of ten hours with her-us
twenty times as long the other had in three months
Some men learn business just like tha-some way and
some the other But years experience" credited both when
twelve months have rolled by.
When you count your years of experience consider also the
gait you have travelled And you who managers of bust
ness when you pay your the basis of another years
experience give due credit to the may have lived five
years in
Copyright 1907 Waldo
containing
dress The Washington - " -
Number % Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

General Kurok is pretty definitely I'M
derstood TO be planning a turning move
-nent against the left flank of his en-
tertainers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth are reported
to have got lost while on an automobile
ride In Kentucky; but the event proved
that they were not to be lost for very
long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

Contractor Sanderson can't for the life
Of him figure why a lot Of people think
that Harrisburg capitol cost too much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06

As usual. the Presidents letter anent
the Dcbs-MOyer-H Haywood affair indl-
Gates that he was loaded in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
Farmers Can Dry Their Cows.

The farmers in the spring OF summer
need not despair. for if their cattle are
condemned for milk purposes they can
dry them up. turn them on good pas
ture, where they viii have access 70
wild garlic, sassafras, yarrow, and many
other OF natures remedies for such
conditions. The poor animal. back to
nature, viii fatten, and unless the car
case shows a generaliZed case OF tu-
berculOsis. which IS hardly likely. it
would not be condemned by the meat
inSnpr-nrs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-06
Back to Nature.
Value of Coats Milk.

1t may be interesting for anxious
mothers to know that goats milk close
" apprOximates human milk. and is
easily digested. and the goat IS more
clearly in many WAYS than the COW.
and they are practically immune TO
tuberculosis, In countries where goats
milk is used exclusively the infant NOR
taliIy is very low. Buttermilh for in
fants Is an excellent food for well and
sick babies-they gain IN weight The
Tactic acid in buttermilk has bacteri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
FORECAST FOR
 SUNDAY AND MONDAY

New York, Aug. 3.-Among the important news events scheduled for tomorrow and Monday are the following:
 Fourth anniversary of the eleva- tion oI Plus X. to the papacy will be observed by Catholics everywhere tomorrow.
 Trial of alleged leaders of mob which hanged and burned three ne- gros at Springfield. Mo-, Easter 1906, is scheduled to begin.
 Celebration of 300th anniversary of American shipbuilding will be held at Bath, Me-, commencing Mon- day. -..
 Great autmobile carnival will be held in Atlantic City during tie week beginning M lGay
 International congress for improv- ed housing will begin congress in London Monday.
 Convention of the National Bro- therhood of Teamsters opens in Bos- ton Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04

some of the best attorneys of this section have been employd to de- fend him.
 Carl Miller, aged 60, was killed May goth, 1904, two and one-half miles west of Holden and his body thrown into an abandoned well. Nearly five months had passed be- fore an inkling of the crime became public when Anna Bentley made the startling accusation against Sassaman. Officials went with Miss Bentley to the scene of the crime, and in the slimy water of the aban- doned well the decomposed body of the old man was found. On the evidence of tn girl the corono or's jury rendered verdict that the victim came to his death at the hands of Sassaman.
 According to the story told the officers by the woman, she and 5as- saman made the acquaintance C" Miller at Holden and persuaded him to accompany them on camping trip to Kansas. They were delayed by swollen stream and on the night of May 30 at the camp fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04

lieve you. If I say you did it, they'll believe me and hang you. If you marry that girl in St. Louis or have anything more to do with her I'll lay this murder ou you the day you get married.
 After several quarrels with Miss Bentley in Topeka, Sassaman left her and went to St. Louis, where he married the girl of whom Miss Bentley had been jealous. The coup le were married in Kansas City, and notices of the issue of the license was publishd in the Kansas City papers. Miss Bentley read it and immediately made good her alleged threat to accuse Sassaman of the murder of Miller.
 Owing to it's unique fetures, the case has attracted wide attention and popular opinion is about equal 1y divided as to the guilt of the man or woman while many believe that both had a hand in the murderous affair and are now attempting to shift all the blame on their partner in guilt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04

Sassaman slew the old man, crush ing his scull with an ax. The all legged motive was the possession of Millers team and wagon. A heavy stone was fastened to the body and it was thrown into an old we'll Sassaman and the woman proceed ed to Kansas, spending some time in Topeka. In September, Sassaman, according to Miss Bentley, deserted her to go to North Dakota with the in- tention of killing a sweetheart of hers of whom he was jealous. She immediately returned to Missouri and informed on him.
 Sassaman's story of the crime puts the crime on the woman. The night of the murder, as the old man lean ed over the fire to light his pipe, the woman, according to Sassaman, struck him on the head with an ax killing him instantly. She then said to Sassaman: From now on Bobby, you do as I say or you will get dose of the same medicine. am woman, and if you should tell that killed Miller nobody will be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
ALLEGED ASSASSIN
 ACCUSES SWEETHEART

Warrensburg, Mo-, Aug, B. Charging that his former sweet heart, Anna Bentley, committed the murder of which he is himself ac- cused by the girl, Robert Sasssaman will present the most novel defense in the criminal history of Missouri when he is placed on trial Monday. The case was called in June but the venire of sixty men was exhausted without securing a jury, and con- tinuance granted to August 5. Ow- ing to the popular interests in the crime it will probably be exceeding ly difficult to find twelve men who have not formed decided opinions.
 The case against Sassaman rests upon the assertion of Anna Bentley that the accused man, who was once her lover, killed Carl Miller for purposes of robbery. Against this charge Sassaman will declare that Miss Bentley committed the deed and informed the authorities that h did it, through anger at his marriage to another woman. It is the old. old story of a woman scorned, if Sassaman is to be believed-a woman who did not stop at murder and periury to obtain revenge Sas. saman is of weathy family and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
NAMES OF JUDGES
 ARE WITHHELD Proceedings of the Judicial Committee of Eleventh Circuit Held at Dumas Yesterday.
 BALLOTS DRAW N For Place on the Ticket to Be Voted August 23rd--No Fraud to Be Permitted-Full Membership of Committee Present.
B ALLOTS DR A w N

The Democratic Central Committee of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit met at S:30 o'clock D. m., at Dumas, Ar kansas, August 1, 197, and the follow ing proceedings were had:
 On motion of Committeeman w. B. Sorrells, the following resolution was adopted: That the list of judges named by the candidates to serve as judges in the primary election on August 23, 1907, in each ward and pre- cinct in the district, be not published, and that no candidate be permitted to know what judges are selected by any other candidate, but that the sec- retary of this committee within req sonable time before the day of said election, by mail notify the judges se- lected by the candidates, that they have been so selected, and request such judges to refrain from disclosing to any person that they have been So selected.
 The candidates were then requested to determine how their respective names should be placed upon the ticket, and it was decided that the numbers one, two and three should be placed in a hat and drawn The re- suit was, the name of w. D. Jones should be placed first upon the ticket the name of w. T. Young second, the name of T. Havis Nixon third on the ticket It was further provided that the following should be printed in large letters on the bottom of the ticket below the names of the candi- dates, to-wit:
 No fraud shall be permitted to eX- ist in this election
 w. F. Sorrells, Committeeman the following resolution which was adopted: ."rhat if it is proven to this committee by competent evi- dence that any candidate in this race mas offered to any judge any thing of value to commit a wrong or fraud upon any other candidate in this race, or that he has a know ledge of, and consent, encourages or connives with any friend or friend to offer such to any judge then in that event, this Committee will Rot permit such candidates to profit by such conduct, and this Committee in such event will refuse to count any vote for such candidate in such ward or precinct.
 It was further decided by the committee, that voting precinct for the purposes of this election be established at Springhill and at Grace in WhiteVille township, Jeffer- son county; Palmer and Warner in Lincoln county, and Watson and Medfords in Desha county, and that ballot box be sent to each of said precincts for the accommodation.
 A. B. Fly, Chairman. w. B. Sorrells, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04

Vice-president Fairbanks will j. liver an address at the unyoi,i,a Victory monument, commemoro,, VI the battle of Lake Erie, at pnt.,. Bay, Ohio, Monday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

The last issue of the Dakota
Farmer prints cut of a bunch of
fifteen Aberdeen Angus cattle rails
ed on I. w. Seaman's ranch near
Running Water. These steers
were shipped to Chicago May 18th.
Their average weight was 1916 lbs.
and brought $3.50 per hundred,
topping the Chicago market BY 20
cents over $1,000 head Of cattle.
In regard to the sale Mr.. Seaman
says:
The reason for their topping the
market in the main was the even
fat each carried not a lump OF fat
could be seen on their smooth bod.
lies it was evenly distributed owe,
the whole CARCASS. This is one o1
the essential differences between
ANGUS and other breeds; they fat
ten smoother and more.evenly thar
other breeds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

Several of the western railroads
are ignoring the ruling of the inter
state commerce commission to the
effect that the new rate law pro-
hibits the issuing of ofeditorial mile
age in exchange for advertising.
Test cases have been started and
the question will soon be decided
by the courts. The decision,
whichever way it may be rendered
will have little effect on the editors
of South Dakota, for thanks to the
present state administration a state
law was enacted by the last legis-
lature prohibitingisuch contracts.
However, there will be other legis-
latures and other governors to elect
in the future and there will be op-
portunities for wrongs to be righted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

h
The South Dakota state fair will
be held in Huron September 9 to
l3. The appropriations made by
the legislature for new buildings
will greatly improve the convenien-
ces for the exposition. The 5new
buildings will include new agri-
cultural hall, stock barn, poultry
building, and a woman's building.
With the improvements already
there this will put the grounds in
good shape, and the exhibition this
your should be better than ever be-
fore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04
Long Live The King!

is the pop ula1' cry throughout Eur
opean co nntri es; while in America,
the cry 'of the present day is "Long
live DR.. Kint.'s New Discovery,
King Of Throat and Lung Rene
dies = of which Mrs. Julia Ryder
Pairle, Truro, Mass, says" It new
or fails to give Immediate relief and
to quickly cure q cough or cold.''
Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared by a
majority Of the in habitants Of this
country. New Discovery cures
weak lungs and sore throats afte,
all other remedies have failed; and
for coughs and COLDS it's the only
sure cure Guaranteed by AL
Druggists. Soc and $1.OO. Tria
bottle free..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

1t is reported from Washington
that the president will ask congress
to relinquish the claim for large
part of the indemnity held by this
country against China on account
of the Boxer outbreak in 1901 The
damages which China agreed to
pay to this country amounted to
$24, 100000 of which $4,000, 600
has been paid. It is now claimed
that an Investigation made by our
state department shows that $14,
100000 will cover all damages and
expenses caused to this country by
the outbreak, and it is proposed to
release China from all obligations
in excess of that amount. The
damages claimed by European
countries amount to over two hum
dred millions of dollars, large.
part of which is excessive, but it is
not likely that the example of tie
United States will be followed by
any of them. Should congress fol-
low the recommendation of Secre-
tary Root in this matter, it will be
only following a precedent ssset by
this country when it relinquisbed a
claim against Peru in 1862, against
Venezuela in 1868, against Japan
in 1883 and against Haiti in 1885.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

Those politicians who got offend
ed at Sioux Falls because trey
were forced to eat with the "com-
mon herd" at the Cataract hotel
have declared that to avenge such
an insult they will at once organ
ize for the next campaign, and will
elect Gov. Crawford to the u. S.
senate, and every state officer on
the ticket from top to bottom. It
might be we'll to remember that
the common herd" furnishes the
votes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

The anti saloon league has won
another point in it's fight against
saloons, in a case brought in Han
son county. In the vote that was
taken on the granting of licenses
the friends of the saloon won by
one majority, but action to prohib-
It the issuing of license was brought
on the ground that the majority
vote cast was not a majority Of the
poll list of the precinct, and the
Judge sustained the action.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

Secretary Taft's trip through the
west has produced a change in the
estimation of him as a presidential
candidate. Fomerly he was dis
cussed as Pres. Roosevelt's choice
for president. Now he is regarded
as big enough and brainy enough to
be considered a candidate in his
own right.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

The Epworth League Assembly
opened at Canton Tuesday and will
be in session fourteen days. Among
the noted speakers will be Senators
Kittredge and LaF Toilette, ex.sen
Dubois of Idaho, Cows. Crawford,
Folk of Missouri, and ex- Gov.
Van SAINT of Minnesota. Other
speak rs, singers and cartoonists OF
national reputation will also be
present making the program the
strongest ever presented.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04
orIAND BON HoslDdE eoUNrY, 8 D. rHURsDAY july y lss

The last legislature passed ! law
prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of cigarets, but the law does
not mention cigaret papersl nor
tobacco. Now the dealers are
wondering whether there is any.
thing in the law prohibiting their
selling the material Of which cigar
cts are made.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

The seventeenth annual assembly
of the Madison Chautauqua will
open next Sunday, and many in
teresting features are to be given.
On Monday Sen. Kittredge will
speak on the panama Canal, =
and on July 4th. Gov. Crawford
will give the principal address.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04
Take the postmaster's Word for 1T.

Take the Postmaster's Word fori IT.
Mr.. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster
at Cherryyale, Ind. keeps also a
stock of general merchandise and
patent medicines. He says
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is standard here
in It's line. 1t never fails to give
satisfaction and we could hardly
afford to be without it." For sale
| by All Druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

During the past year the statis-
tics Of Woodbury. county, la. show
one divorce to every five weddings.
Isn't is about time to shift that old
josh about South Dakota being the
Mecca for Divorces, to lIowa?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-04

After having its bridge at Cham
berlain torn out by high water
three or four times this season the
Milwaukee railroad company has
concluded that it will be cheaper to
put in a steel bridge than build a
new pile bridge every time it rains