davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
The African Negro
Has Beautiful Pearly Teeth, Clean,
White, and Perfect, Without a
Flaw, Even in Old Age.
Living Near 10 Nature, His Digestion
Is Perfect.

DR.. Livingstone. and later Henry Stan
ley, both of whom spent much time in the
exploration of Africa, in their memoirs
mention the fact that members of all the
tribes that they came in contact with
possessed beautiful, white, pearly, sound
teeth, and that on investigation they found
that this was due to the fact that the di-
gestive organs Of the negro had never
been impaired, and that they were able at
ali times 10 take care Of the coarse foods
Jnat were taken into the stomach.
The negroes food is Of the plainast
kind and is seldom if ever cooked. II Is
eaten as 1t is found. with but little prem
aration
The cause Of unsound and imperfect
teeth found among civilized people is due
10 two important facts-the prevalence of
dyspepsia, indigestion, and stomach trOu.
bles, and the food we eat,
In the foods that We eat there Is lack
Of phosphates and other materials neces-
sary 10 make repairs and supply the
waste IN the teeth.
Then again few people in civilized coun-
tries are free from dyspepsia, which in
terferes with the whole system and causes
trouble everywhere.
To have sound teeth. cure your dys-
pepsia and eat proper foods, and you will
nave Httle IouDie WIN lneui
A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's should be kept in the house at all
times. They cure dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach, indigestion. and put the stomach and
lntestines in a healthy condition.
The tablets contain a powerful ingredi-
ent which assists the stomach In the proc
ess Of digestion. and puts it in a healthy
condition
There are many bodily Ills due entirely
to stomach troubles.
If you are III ask yourself n your trou-
bic may not he caused by Indigestion
This may be the cause OF the whole
difficulty, and TO cure it means to have
perfect health.
You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any druggists, for they are as staple
as any drug in the store They are 50
cents per package.
Send Us your name and address to-day
and we will at once send you by mail
sample package free. Address f. 4.
stuart Co., 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
CELEBRATE ROUSS' BIRTHDAY.
Men at Elaborate banquet.
Special 10 The Washington Herald


Winchester. Va, Feb 1.-THE sew
entieth anniversary OF the birth of the
late Charles Broadway Rouss. the New
York merchant and phinathropist,
whose business career started in Win
cester, was celebrated tonight by the
Charley Rouss Fire Company with an
elaborate banquet, which was attended
by distinguished men and several hun
dred firemen. Judge William NJ Atkin-
son, of Winchester, was POSTMASTER,
and other speakers were Prof ". NJ
Thornton, Of the University Of Virginia;
Representative William Atkinson Jones.
Of the Second Virginia district; Presi-
Debt Harry ST. George Tucker of the
Jamestown Exposition, Rev. Dr. J. II.
Lacy, and Col, Robert l. Gray, both Of
Winchester.
The Rouss Fire Company has been
celebrating Rouss' birthday for the past
twelve years,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
JUDGE IS UNDER FIRE.
Twelve Specific Charges Against j.
W. 6. Blackstone, of Virginia.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Vac Feb. 1.-THE committee
on courts Of justice investigating the
charges against Judge j. w. G. Black
stone, OF the Eleventh circuit, this after
noon postponed the hearing until Feb
rusry %, in order to allow the accused
time in which to employ counsel and
perfect his defense.
Although no names can yet be mention
ed In this connection, it was learned to-
day that several prominent men of the
Eastern Shore will be implicated with
Judge Blackstone when the hearing is
actually on
The most remarkable feature of to-
days session of the legislature was the
publication OF the charges in full. The
charges we're Introduced by Delegate
Houston, in the house, and embraces i'm
mortality, neglect of duty, and incom-
potency. Twelve specific charges are
made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
WARNER BUSY CAMPAIGNER.
Accompanied by Party of Friends He
Visits Hagerstown.
- b ID WashLngtgn -.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md, Feb. U.-Acc0m-
panied by party Of friends, Brainard II.
Warner, Of Kensington, Montgomery
County, arrived here to-day in further
ance Of his candidacy for the nomination
for Congress in the Sixth district.
Among those i'm the party are Mrs.
Warner. Commissioner Of Internal Reeve
nue. and Mrs. J. G. Capers, of Washing
ton. and others, This afternoon Mr.. War
ner held an informal reception. many
leading citizens and active Republicans
Of the city and county calling upon him.
Tomorrow Mr. Warner and his party will
go 10 Frederick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
GaIiIenn Temple burned.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md, Feb. u.-Gslnean
Temple. a large frame building in the
northern section OF town, owned by a
colored organization known as the Cali
lean Fishermen, was totally destroyed by
fire about 3 o'clock this morning. together
with the old Galilean Hall. situated IN the
rear Of the new building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Farmer KILLED by Train.

Special % The Washington Herald
Salisbury. \. c., Feb. l1.-Wiley Earn
hardt. aged seventy years. a well-known
farmer Of Gold Hill. was killed by
passenger train near that place last night
lie was walking near the track and dis
regarding the warning from The engineer
was knocked senseless by the locomotive.
He died soon afterward. He leave
wife and several children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
shoe Factories Arc Busy.
Special to The Washington Herald.

special 70 The Washington Herald.
Lynehburg, Va. Feb 11.-With three
OF the shoe factories Of the city under
operation. those Of the George D. Witt
Company will be started during the
present week. BY the close of the
month. or as fast as the wosE can get
from the cutters 10 the packers, all Of
the factories Will he under fun opera
ton thus giving work to nearly 5000
workers by March !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Bire in Laurel Residence.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Laurel, Md. Feb. 1.-THE residence of
David H. Shaffer caught fire about 8
o'clock tonight, and by the prompt ar
rival of the Laurel fire department a
serious fire was averted. The fire is
supposed TO have started in the cellar
and had gained considerably Roadway be-
fore il was discovered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
MARYLAND COURT OF APPEALS.
Arguments Are Heard i'm the Chief
Tribunal of the State.

Annapolis, Feb. 11.-To-days proceed
lngs in the Court OF Appeals were as fol-
lows.
No. g. PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company against A. S. Mitchell. appealed
from tie circuit court for Hartford COUNTY was
argued by Thomas H. Robinson Tor the appellant
and James Archer and William p Constable Tor
the appellee.
No 81. the United Railways and Electric Com
pany, Of Baltimore. body corporate against
Agnes \. Coleman, appealed from the court Of
common pleas was commenced by lee S. AIyer
for the appellant
Assignment for weduesiay-Nos s.. Sc, 81. and g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
Roll rT-lr4sisr,ssg "a

bell Telephone So
80 King Street
Alexandria, Va. Feb. 1.-Two daring
hold-ups occurred within an hour of each
other tonight on Shooters Hill, just
west OF the city limits. As result T. j.
Snyder, thirty-four years of age, who
lives ut Bailey's Crossroads. Fairfax
County, is AT the point of death at the
Alexandra Hospital, with a bullet lodged
in his right lung. and little hope is en-
tertained for his recovery. The victim Of
the other robbery was Edward Pickett,
colorcd, resident of Fairfax County. lie
lost a gold watch as "a result of the attack
of three white highwaymen.
Snyder was driving home from this city
at S:45 o'clock, when he was attacked 10
the mon. Without warning they spraag
upon him. and one Of tie trio fired. II
was evident that their purpose was ron
berry. Without waiting, the men de-
campcd. Snyder made a feeble effort to
drive back 10 this city Some one at the
Union passenger railway station notified
the police of the occurrence. and Police
man Beach conveyed Snyder to the hos
PitaL The injured man was conscious,
and gave an account of the affair. Drs,
Moore and Warfeld probed for the bullet.
but were unable 20 locate it. Another ef-
fort viii be made tomorrow morning.
Pickett was held up at the same place
by three white men at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
FARMERS HOLD CONVENTION.
Montgomery County Residents Dis
cuSs Matters Of General Interest.

SPECIAL % The Washington HeaId.
Rockville, Md, Feb, 1.-THE thirty-frst
annual convention Of Montgomery County
farmers assembled at Sandy Spring to-
day. Mortimer o. Stabier presided. and
5. 2. Thomas and \. c. Tobon were score
taries.
After receiving reports OF committees
the following topics were discussed.
tuberculosis in cattle" Improved coun-
~ roads" and The issue of county
bonds to build high schools
Dr. Augustus Stabler, Beverly r. Crod-
wise. and Alban g. Thomas led In the
discussion OF the subjects in the order
named. The convention was well at
tended
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Labor Injunction Dissolved
,ccial to The Washington Herald.

0IN'-laI % 10 'F1.llI-LIH utT0I1
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 11.-Judge McT.e-
more has dissolved the injunction OBJ
tanned in his court some time ago nv
the Luckenbach Towing Company. of
Brooklyn, n. Y, By which the Norfolk
Marine Engineers Union. its officers
and members, were restrained from in
terfering with the employees of the
Luekenbach tugs IN an effort to bring
on an engineers strike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Il. of p. plan Castle Han.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. Feb. IA move
ment is on foot in the Lynchburg
Lodge. knights Of Pythias looking tn
The erection Of castle hall. which
viii be a credit not only TO the local
lodge, but to the order throughout the
State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Boy Defaces Windows.

Louis Herman, seventeen years old, 1920
Second street northwest. was arrested
last night by Capt Williams. of the First
precinct, on the charge of defacing the
windows of a and 10 cent store in
Seventh street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
NEWSOF ALEXANDRIA
I. J. Snyder Fatally Wound
ed by Highwaymen.
BULLET LODGES IN HIS LUNG

+. j. SydnOr. Who Lives in Fairfax
County, Attacked Soon After Negro
Appropriations for Coming Year
Presented 10 the city Council.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12

doubtless The Century this superb edition the VERY
is and
o perfection
being equal IN
nawh nutn nouned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Easy TO BE a Doctor.

If you're a Korean you can be a doc
tor merely by hanging out your shingle-
no tiresome studies at medical school
no wearisOme apprenticeship. riding on
the tailboards Of ambUlauces-just a good
stout. big stick with which to beat the
demon persons A few of the specialists
have additional equipments. One of them
with whom Or. FoTsythe is acquainted
with was called to attend a boy who
was down with pneumonia. He promptly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Bear In Mind

The Century is the standard reference
work of the United States government
Ii is the final authority, and accepted
as such in any court Of law. More i'm
portaut still. this work is owned and
used i'm more than 250.o00 homes anu
Offices. You cannot afford TO miss this
chance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12

Among the Alexandrians who have gone
to Richmond 20 attend the meeting of the
Masonic Grand Lodge. which convened at
Richmond to-day, are: J. L. Shinn.
Thomas \. Fisher NJ L. Dinwlddie. r.
W. Arnold, John Graham, and c. B.
Marshall The Alexandria delegation WAS
accompanied by Mr.. Ford, Of Clifton
Forge. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12

Chief Goods, Of the police department.
this morning received a telegram from
Mrs. n. A. Williams, Of Newport News.
Va. requesting the chief to hold her son.
Eugene Williams, eleven years Of age
who is being held By the police The lad
viii probable be taken 10 his home to-
morrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
And Remember

When these few sets are gone It
will not be possible for us to honor
any more applications. The pres
ent distribution affords an oppor-
tunity never before offered, and
which will not be repeated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
OBITUARY..
White.

Samuel NJ. NJ. White aged 65. a
member of the soldiers home from At
lantic. Cass county. died in the home
hospital at 40 this morning of pneu-
monia and grippe. Mr.. White re-
turned from Atlantic only a few days
ago. after burying his Wife, and Went
directly to the hospital.
Mr.. White was native Of Highland
county, Ohio. and entered the home
February l. He had been here only a
week when he received word Of his
wife's illness. and he returned to At
lantic to be with her. Mrs. White died
several days later
Mr.. White was a veteran of Company
ID, Sixtieth Ohio infantry, having en-
listed Nov. 10. 1861, at Belfast. o..
as an orderly sergeant. He was dis
charged Nov. H. 1852. at Chicago upon
the expiration Of his term. Two chill
dren survive the deceased, in the per-
sons of Mrs. Cora Burke. of Atlantic
and II. T. White. of Kansas City. Mo.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07

mess Men-Gause, pitch; Egermayer,
catch: r. Scott, first base; Doollttle'
second base; Mcconnell, third base;
Bradbury, left short: Waterman, right
short; kellogg, left field; Hull, right
field. Trowel Company - Adams
pitch; WEIGH. catch; Lee, first base;
swab, second base; Burritt, third base;
Hockridge, left short; Worden, right
short; Hunncutt left field.
Following is the score OF the second
game:
Business College % o o I 2 0 o 1-6
y. NJ. G. A......1 0 0 0 0 0 } VI
The teams lined up as follows: Busl-
ness College-Carlson, pitch; Wills
CATCH Meters, first base; w. lngledue,
second base; j. w. Ingledue. thiro
base; Norton, left short; Maulsby'
right short.
right short. y. NJ c. A.-Ritter, pitch;
Lindstedt, catch; Lounsberry, first
base; Lyon. second base: Scott. third
base: Welker, left short; English, right
short; Cartwright. left field.
Somers, Anderson and Mitchell were
the officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
DE DION ON SUNDAY?
First French Car in New york-to-
Paris Race May Reach This City
sunday-Expeeted to Leave Cedar
Rapids This Afternoon.


1t may be that the first French car
in the New orl-to-Paris race may
reach this city Sunday. The car, De
Dion, which has been laid up in Ce-
dar Rapids several days, for repairs to
a broken frame. expected to get out
Of the Rapids this afternoon.
The second French car, Motobloc
left Chicago this morning. and the
German car, Protos, expected to get
out for the west today.
Charles Eldridge, of the Eldridge-
Beebe Automobile Company, received
a long distance telephone communica-
ton from A. F. Boylan, at Denison,
who piloted the italian car Zust out
of that place. Mr. Boylan says that
the car had not taken the Illinois
Central right of-way, as reported. but
had been given the privilege OF using
the railroad If necessary.
Director Ruland of the Zusts trip.
received this morning from New
York information to the effect that
De Dion, the Motobloc, and the Protos
would all be compelled to use their
own motor power in reaching San
Francisco regardless Of the time 1T
look. in order to comply with the rules
of the race. There was some talk to
the effect that the three delayed cars
would ship by rail to Frisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
JOHNSON RELEASED
Cashier Of Green Mountain Savings
Bank Goes Free on Bond for $4,000
Bail Furnished by Local Bankers,
Who Are Secured by Omaha Bank

Cashier Donald A. Johnson, OF the
Green Mountain Savings bank, who has
been in Jail here for little more than
week, was released shortly before
noon today on bonds aggregating So
0OO President A. f. Balch and Vice
President George A. Turner of the
Marshalltown State bank, were sure
ties on the bonds. They in turn were
secured by Vice President c. +. Nc
Grew, of the Omaha National bank.
One of the bonds is for $4,000. 1t
covers the charge of receiving deposits
for an insolvent bank, the charge on
which johnson was arrested. The 9TH
err bond is for $1,000 and it covers the
charge of perjury. which was filed aft
er johnson had been arrested.
Stuart b. Mac Diarmid. the banks
president is still in Jail, his bonds hav-
ing not yet been secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
Two Directors and Treasurer
OF Independent District will
Be Chosen
ABBOTT, WATSON CANDIDATES
Two Present Members, Serving Short
Terms to Fill Vacancies, Will Have
No Opposition to Reflection. L.
Denmead for Treasurer-UsuaI Tax
Voted.

The annual election of the indepen-
dent school district of MarshalltoWn
will take place on Monday. when two
directors and a treasurer of the dis
sition to the re- election of Messrs. l..
c. Abbott and I. l. WATSON, presen.
members of the board. who are filling
the uneNpired terms Of A. r. Wilbur
and H. A. Church. respectively.
For treasurer there is but one cam
didate. Mr.. James l.. Denmead. vice
president of the First National bank.
to succeed G. c. Urine. The banks o.
the city rotate in caring for the school
funds, and for the next period of two
years, beginning July / next. the funds
will be in possession of the First Ma
tional.
The polling place will be in the old
city building at ia West Main street,
and the polls will open at o'clock.
Voting will cease at in the evening.
Both Mr. Abbott and Mr. WATSON
have made good members on the
board. Both are in active business.
and apply business principals to the
management of school affairs. Mr..
WATSON is the present chairman Of the
teachers committee. and also OF the
finance and accounts committee. MIR.
Abbott holds the Craftsmanship of the
committee on text books and course of
study. Mr.. Abbott succeeded A. F..
Wilbur when Mr.. Wilbur resigned last
July, and Mr.. WATSON was chosen by
the board in September, 1906. to sue
coed H. A. Church. resigned
Usual Tax Levy Voted On.
The usual tax proposition. in levy
ing the tax for the school house fund
in the sum of $4,000, will be voted on.
This sum. or one very similar In
amount, is voted each year. and at
present is in the interests OF economy.
While there is no building contemplated
for the coming year, the board is anx-
ious to stop interest by taking UP some
Of the outstanding bonds. The levy
also provides the fund for the proper
maintenance of the school buildings,
repairs, etc.
The board has chosen as Judges OF the
election w. NJ. Clark, representing the
board. Charles c. Crazy. and Secretary
c. C. Caswell, of the board. The regis
trars will be T. c. Weatherly and
George r.. Norris. Voters must be
registered in order to vote. but If one
Is not registered opportunity will be
given on the day of election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
Local Comment

Even tho the municipal election Is
one year distant candidates for mayor
are being talked of" Mr.. Goods name
has been mentioned.
y
BY an edict of the city council all
employees of the city must pay their
debts or be subject to dismissal by
the heads of the various committees
There are probably some city en-
ployes. like other classes of men, who
fail to pay their debts, but not all can
be classed with them, by any means.
1t is to be regretted that the council
should find it necessary to pass such
rule, but it must not be denied that
public employees receiving good pay
should pay their bills like other men,
"For whom the Lord loveth he
chasteneth" is about the only comfort
left to Rev. Frank Oviatt. pastor of the
Christian church at Liscomb. for II
ever family appeared to be afflicted,
it is his. A few weeks ago both the
pastor and his wife We're stricken with
pneumonia, and were very sick. While
they were in bed their three children
heavily with that always to-dreaded
malady. cerebro spinal meningitis. For
weeks the little ones, with the e&cep-
ton Of the baby, who had the disease in
mild form, lowered between life and
death. The eldest child, girl Of 4, has
recovered, but is stone blind. The baby
son, IS months. is not expected to live
from day to day, and it is feared that
blindness has already attacked him in
one eye. If he does recover it is stated
that he may be impaired, both men
tally and physically. The people of the
little town mourn as community for
this afflicted family, and their hearts
go out to them in general sympathetic
expression.
J. H. Cory, we'll known Marietta
township farmer, has been reading of
the dangers from infected meats. Mr..
Cory butchered some hogs last week.
and was on the lookout. He had read
so much he was almost ready 10 be-
lieve anything as a possibility, as Well
he might. He was not satisfied with
the looks of the meat after it had been
prepared for cooling, so loaded the en-
tire number of earcasses ON wagon
and brought them into the city.
where they were inspected. He found
the animals to be healthy and fit for
food purposes. 1t cost him a little
time and money. to make sure but he
was we'll satisfied With the invest
ment.
The advantages of "sticltoitiveness'
in the case of a Marietta farmer. are
brought to notice in the removal of
Nathan Carter. prominent agricul-
turist who has made his home in the
township since June 26. 1854 Mr.
Carter has worked hard. and stuck to
it He has not been afraid OF hard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
THE CAR WITH POWER
Driver Of the Army Car Drove a
Buick in the Famous Colorado
Springs contest-A Machine With
Power to Carry It on All Kinds Of

Roads.
Those people who saw the Italian car
in the New York-to-Paris race leave
this city, generally remarked upon the
great speed it seemed to attain. The
Italian car has four speeds, and they
used only the next to the slowest speed
at any time until they We're within a
few miles of Boone. The fact that the
car used the slower speed gear made
it appear to be going faster than it
was. The Italian car is capable OF
seventy miles an hour under the fourth
or highest speed A good many people
mistake high speed for power in a
car Mr. E. j. Beebe, who piloted the
car to Boone, in speaking of car speeds
said that the driver Of the army car
stated that the Buick Model f, 2-cylin-
der was the only car out Of forty that
started in the contest from Colorado
Springs to Balanced Rock, to reach
the rock running all the way on the
high speed or high gear, which demon
strated it's superior power. There may
be other cars speedier, but the Buick
will get out and do from four to forty
miles an hour on the roads. 1t is this
reliability that counts. The Eldridge-
Beebe Auto. Co. sell the Buick line.
the cars ranging in price from $1,000 to
So 900. They are anxious to demon-
strate the ability of this machine. 1t
is fast enough for anybody and more
powerful than any other machine. The
Eldridge -Beebe Auto. Co. carry a COM
plete line of automobile accessories
and sundries. Office and garage on
North First street.