davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
Avoid Secret
Stomach Remedies
Because Most of Them Contain Dan.
gerous Ingredients, Which Pro-
duce the Drug Habit.

Thousands OF people. having dyspepsia
or stomach troubles in some form, con-
tinually dope" themselves with all sorts
OF secret tonics, drugs. pills. cathartics.
&c. which not only infame and irritate
the stomach and intestines. but in many
cases cause the opium. morphine. and
cocaine habits
You have a right and should demand 10
know what any medicine contains before
you take it. unless it is put up or recon-
mended by some reputable physician.
Fakes and quacks will put most anything
into their secret preparations TO make
you like their useless stun so as TO want
more OF II, until ii makes you the victim
of some drug habit. which will ruin your
health in a short time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret remedy. they do not contain in
furious drugs, and they are recommended
by thousands of physicians IN the United
States and Canada to their patients for
dyspepsia, catarrh OF the stomach, and
all other stomach troubles resulting from
improper digestion Of food.
These wonderful tablets actually digest
food because they contain the very ele-
ments that are required OF a healthy
stomach to properly digest food. thus
acting as a substitute and giving the over
worked digestive organs a rest and a
chance to regain their former health,
strength, and yigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit
and vegetable essences. the pure scOncen-
trated tincture OF hydrastis and golden
SEAL which tone up and strengthen the
mucous coats Of the stomach and increase
the flow OF gastric and other digestive
juices; lactose (extracted from milk. nux.
10 strengthen the nerves controlling the
action Of the stomach; bismuth, 70 alb
sorb gases and prevent fermentation, and
pure aseptic pepsin government teso OF
the highest digestive power. All Of these
are scientifically incorporated in these tab
lets or iozenges and constitute a complete.
natural, speedy cure for any stomach
trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
large 50-cent boxes by all druggists
Write as for a free sample package
This sample alone VIII give you sufficient
relief to convince you. Address F. A
Stuart Co.. 15o Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
WHAT HE SAID :

He is the wielder OF the big stick.
When ne gets into action, his enemies
are in danger and his friends in peril.
He is ambidextrous. He wields the
sword and the pen, creating equal
havoc with both.
He is tickle In his affections. In
the White House code book Of 1904
Harriman's name was Donation; in
1908 1t is damnation.
He is both a broncho-buster and a
trust-buster. the difference being that
when he breaks a broncho he blind
folds the horse. and when he starts to
bust a trust he blindfolds himself.
He is a nature student He has
counted the stripes upon the mountain
lion. but he has never seen the stripes
upon one Of the trust magnates.
'He is a great hunter. He can draw
the finest bead upon a bobcat, but
can't get a good sight on the consti-
tuition.
He cultivates the artistic He
whitewashed Paul Morton. and is now
frescoing the reactionairies with a tint
Of blue.
He can see a war cloud in clear
heaven before breakfast. but becomes
color blind by lunch time.
He can make a noise like a poll
tician. He discharged negro soldiers
in an of year. and recommends their
restoration in an election year.
He is a magician. He can trans
form Uncle joe from a roaring lion
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
HEPBURN is ANGRY
All Because His Committee
Loses Trust Bill.
RAps MEMBERS OF JUDICIARY
Speaks His Mind Plainly About the
Probability of the Measure Seeing
Light OF Day-ChairmHn Lfttlefield,
of the subcommittee, Opposed to
Proposed Changes in sherman Law.

Representative pete" Hepburn, Of
Iowa, whose name is attached to the bill
devised by the joint efforts Of President
Roosevelt, Seth Low. Samuel Gompers.
and others to amend the Sherman anti
trust law. is thoroughly angry.
Hepburn does not often exhibit irrita-
ton. unless hard pressed In debate on the
floor OF the House. but he did not hesi-
tate to speak his mind yesterday. II hap
pened 10 be just after visit to the White
House
There is no resaon 10 presume that the
President had any share in the cause Of
his irritation. On the contrary. il is be-
lieyed, the President sympathizes with
his state Of mind.
Hepburn's cause of concern is that
the bill in question was referred to the
judiciary Committee and not TO the Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. of which Mr.. Hepburn himself is
chairman.
Law Points Not Essential.
There was an excuse for referring the
bill to the Judiciary Committee. admitted
Mr Hepburn, ION account of the points
original Sherman antitrust law was in
troduced. II was referred 10 the Judiciary
Committee, but that was before the IN
terstate and Foreign Commerce had
reached its present Importance. and be-
fore the judiciary Committee had fallen
into decay"
Mr.. Hepburn hasn't much respect for
the present Committee on Judiciary, and
he doesn't care who knows it.
IF the subcommittee consists of FIVE
members, and If by any chance three Of
those should agree" said Mr.. Hepburn
the bill may possibly see the light Of
day 1t isn't often that three members
OF that committee agree on anything"
LittIeheId Against Changes.
II is pretty well understood that neither
Mr. Hepburn nor President Roosevelt
nor. Of course. Samuel Gompers, is pleased
with the fact that Representative Little
field. Of Maine, is chairman of the sub
committee having the measure in charge.
Mr., Littlefeld has pretty pronounced
ideas on the subject of class legislation
and the legalization Of the boycott. and
although he is expressing no opinions on
the subject Of the so-called Hepburn bill
AtA pub4ANALtolis II u hllOWn lldN ne
doesn't like the changes suggested in
section Of the Sherman act at all.
There are many lawyers in Washington
who think that the legislation proposed
by the pending bill would legalize both
the boycott and the black list; and the
fact that the President denounced both
these things in his message TO Congress,
does not alter the opinion that the Hep
burn measure does have the effect stated.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

in the House to purring kitten in the
White House.
He is sympathetic. When he sees
the Senate suffering from ennui he
gives II diversion by permitting 1t TO
eat out Of his hands.
He is considerate. He permits the
Supreme Court to construe a part Of
the law a part of the time instead of
himself constituting all of the law all
OF the time.
He is thoughtful Instead Of In
Producing legislation prepared at the
White House, be permits the Carna-
ton Club of the House to first look
over the finished product
He is the Sandow Of the century.
He holds the Senate In one hand and
the House in the other. and keeps
both in the air most OF the time.
He is a patriot. realizing from past
observations that his party sometimes
makes mistakes in the nomination of
their candidates for President. and he
is now seeking to relieve them of that
danger by making the nomination
himself
He is the strangest combination Of
wisdom and folly. Of honesty and OBJ
stinacy, OF the patriot and the poll
ticlan. of courage and rashness. OF the
spectacular and the grotesque. the re-
public ever saw. Just what niche he
is 70 occupy in the temple Of his coun-
trys history, God and the future alone
can tell"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
TO OFFER DISTRICT BILLS.
Senator GaIIinEer VIII Present Two
an Senate To-day.

Senator Gallinger will to-day intro
duce in the Senate two District bills.
which the Smith election case prevented
his presenting yesterday.
One proposes to create the Municipal
Court OF the District of Columbia, the
judges of which shall be the six present
justices Of the peace for the District dur
ing the remainder of their terms. Then
the President is 70 appoint six men, who
shall either have been judges or have
practiced law, and must have been resi-
dents Of the District for five years i'm
mcdiately preceding their selection The
bill prescribes their duties and powers
and provides for the employment OF the
necessary clerks and other employees for
the proper organization of the proposed
new court
The other bill proposes to change the
name OF the Masonic Mutual Relief AS
ISOLATION Of the District OF Columbia by
inserting In place of the word Relief
the word Life"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

Mr.. Hay. who represents the United
Press Associations and the Washington
Times, Is a native OF Virginia. He was
born in the town OF Madison. After a
school education he entered the University
OF Virginia and was graduated therefrom
in 1903.
his newspaper career on the Washington
Post Later he went 10 the Washington
Times.
Mr.. Hay has been doing his stunts at
the House on the Hill" for four years,
and no youngster up there IS more popu-
lar.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
MONEY TO PAY RANSOMERS.
President Asks Congress TO REIN
burse Miss Stones Rescuers.

President Roosevelt and Secretary OF
State Root want Congress to reimburse
the citizens Of the United States who
raised the sum Of approximately $66, 900
in 1901 to ransom Miss Ellen NJ. stone.
the American missionary who was cap
tured by brigands In Turkey in the year
mentioned
The President transmitted 10 Congress
yesterday communication of Secretary
Root on the subject, in which the latter
strongly urges that reimbursement be
provided out Of the Federal Treasury for
those who contributed TO the Stone ran
som fund
The late Secretary Hay held that Tur-
key was not responsible for lawless acts
OF the brigands who captured Miss Stone.
Secretary Root agrees. Congress is,
therefore, urged to make an appropria-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

bill Incorporating the Sovereign
Trust Company of America" was intro
duced yesterday by Representative Low
ering, OF MASSACHUSETTS,. The concern
named is to have its principal Offices
in this city, and Is authorized to estab-
1ish branches in various cities through
out the United States. It's capital is
fixed ct 81. 100000.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
FILIPINoS FOR WEST POINT.
Seven Islanders TO Be Admitted TO
Military Academy.

Seven Filipinos viii be admitted to the
Military Academy, at West Point, il the
House passes a Senate resolution re-
ported favorably yesterday by the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. The 'resolu-
ton provides that the Filipinos, after
graduation at Annapolis. shall. unless
sooner discharged, serve with the Philip
pine Scouts
The House committee also reported a
bill creating the rank of captain in the
regiment of Philippine Scouts.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

newspaper should not publish the name
OF firm under the heading We Don't
PatrOniZe
But that any body Of men have not
the right 10 publish a list OF the people
whom they do not propose 10 patronize
has seemed 10 be going very far. The
analogy OF the decision in the Federal
court IN the case that have previously
referred 10 might have applied
"A man has a right 70 patronize or
not 10 patrOnize anybody according 10
his own sweet will, and he. therefore,
has right to publish those that he does
not patronIze. Il makes no difference
what reason he may give, providing the
reason IS not insulting. slanderOus.
libelOus. or injurious in its character"
Mr. Williams criticises the President s
utteranees concerning antitrust legisla-
ton. In this connection Mr.. Williams
says: His attempt, and that Of Othefs.
TO classify trusts as good trusts and had
trusts is abhoTrenu. There can be no
such thing as a good trust
Have Been Good EmperOrs.
There have been good emperors. but
never yet a good monarchy. simply be-
cause one-man power. whether exerted
benevolently or malevolently, is contrary
70 democratic instinct. and that instinct
is right because even the best OF men
with too much power grow worse than
they were
so there may sometimes be a good
trust magnate who uses his powers be-
nevolently, but the power is too much
few men"
The Democratic leader says the Presi-
dents suggestion that preparation should
be made for tariff revision by appointing
commission. is both cumbersome and
useless. What delay? he asks.
The child labor problem, Nj Williams
says. should be solved by the States.
Congress should conhne its legislation 10
the Territories and the District OF Co
/ lumbia. He continues:
Nothing more absurd than the Bever-
( idge child labor law was ever offered
/ 20 Congress. To say that a given product
should not pass through interstate COM
merce because it was manufactured IN i
/ factory where children were employed.
and were permitted by the State law 70
be employed. is a stretch OF the interstate
/ commerce clause Of the Constitution nc
Hess strenuous and no less ridiculous than
law which should say that a divorced
man or woman should not travel upon
an interstate commerce ticket unless the
State law under which the divorce has
been granted met with the appreciation OF
/ the Federal government
But the President is right IN saying
that we can act for the District Of Colun-
I bia and for the Territories as well. and
we ought 10 do II"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
Recalls Cotton scandal.

An echo Of the cotton conspiracy
scandals in the Department OF Agriculture
a few years ago was heard In the House
yesterday, when Representative Craig, Of
Alabama, introduced a bill providing
punishment for officers OF employees of the
government who issued false or distorted
reports relative to products of the soil
The bill provides that offenders shall be
fined not more than 5000 and imprisoned
not more than five years.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
DistrIct cuisines. Goe. On

The House District Committee yesterday
held its regular weekly meeting, but the
mild and extremely well-intentioned re-
buke administered by Representative
Sims on the floor of the House on Mon
day seemed more than the committee
could we'll stand. Practically nothing
was done but the committee can report
progress.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
SENATE COMMITTEE CHANGES
HansbrouRh Gets PrOetor's Place on
Agriculture and Forestry.

Changes In committees OF the Senate
were made yesterday as follows:
Mr.. HansbrOugh. OF North Dakota.
made chairman OF Agriculture and For
estry; Mr.. Nelson. OF Minnesota chair
man Of Public Lands. and Mr. Warren,
OF Missouri. chairman OF Mississippi River
and Tributaries
Mr.. Burkett. Of Nebraska. was made
a member Of the Committee cn Agricul-
ture and Forestry. and Mr.. Guggenheim.
Of Colorado. a member OF the Committee
on POst-ofiices and Post Roads
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
Ground COZ FIltration pnrk.

Representative Diekema, OF Michigan.
yesterday introduced bill 10 provide for
the completion of the park surrounding
the filtration plant in the District of Co
lumbia- The land desired under the bill
contains about 2,1OO square feet. Eight
thousand dollars is to be made available
under the bill for the purposes therein
outlined
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
MAY PAY HONOR TO L'ENFANT
Memorial I'm the Capital City L.
Now Possible.

Perhaps the memory of old, sturdy
Maj Pierre Charles TEnfant. the man
who. next TO Washington, no doubt was
most instrumental in having the Capital
City of the struggling young United
States laid out upon the banks of the Po-
tomac. where ii stands to-day-perhaps
the memory and the name Of that old
architect will be kept fresh by some little
statue erected in this city which he fore
saw.
Representative Thomas, Of South Caro-
lima, yesterday introduced a bill TO pro-
vide for the appropriation of $500 for a
memorial TO Mai rEnfant. TO be erected
at some place in the District designated
By the Commissioners. 1t is now up TO
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

In Committee Of the Whole the House took up
the consideration Of the agricultural appropria-
tiOn bill
hrief message was read from President Roose
welt transmitting a statement from Secretary Root
regarding payment Of friends OF Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone who contributed 10 fund to ransom her
from Turkish brigands.
~ O'Clock tho committee arose. and the
House adjourned until to-day al noon.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
Tighten Desertion PenaIty.

Loss of citizenship as a penalty for
desertion from the United States navy
IN time OF peace will cease to exist IL
Congress enacts into law a bill which
was favorably reported yesterday to the
full Committee on Naval Affairs by that
body's subcommittee on naval law.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
straus Wants $4,000 More

Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Straus yesterday informed Congress that
for contingent expenses Of his depart
ment he would require $4,000 in addition
to the estimate for appropriations al
ready made
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

In either view. the use Of this menace necessarily
imputes to the President a wan. Of candT hitherto
not ascribed his character Il is calculated in
spire doubt TO his true position.
II seems 70 me that this question calls for an an
swcr before further use is made Of this inducsment
20 the support OF the aspirations Of the Secretary OF
War
Pnsbury's attention was called 10 his
earlier statement that he favors the nom-
ination Of Hughes, of New York. He was
asked whether there is any organized
movement. present or planned, In Massa-
chusetts for that purpose.
Il believe that three-fourths Of the body Of the Re
publican party in Massachusetts, would welcome the
nomination Of Hughes" was the quick reply.
There is no organized effort 70 capture delegates
for Hughes in Massachusetts," he declared We
wish cur delegates 10 be free 20 turn the critical
time TO the most available man. That man be-
heve 90 Be Gov. Hughes.
That is why ! favor the policy Of leaving our
delegates free 10 so where their votes Will do most
20 promote party success and satisfy the demands OF
the opuntry,"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE

Senator John Walter Smith, of Maryland was
sworn in after debate consuming three hours
on the question Of the legality Of his election
The Aldrich bill was amended TO compel ma
tional banks TO pay interest OF government de-
posits. but the bill did not reach final vote.
At e15 p. m. the Senate adjourned until noon
TODAY
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
win Wed American woman.

London, March. 2s.-H. j. Hulse. brother
OF the late, and uncle Of the present bar
onet. Sir Edward Hulse, will marry Mrs.
Estelle Campbell, OF New York, next
month
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

Only ten cents n week, delivered at
your dcor-the daily issues OF The Wash
ington Herald Phone Main 330o
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
TEXAN SINGS PSALMS
OF ROOSEVELTS LIFE

Representative Bea of Texas, got hour yesterday
make speech the House. and in winding up he his Tyre
and sang the praises of the President after the manner of Solomon
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

While you think OF II, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald, and
bill will be sent you at l cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
EXPORTS ROOSEVELT
TO WELD BIG STICK

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
CARS TO kENSINcToN

Prom 18th 81. and \. Y. ave. every Is min Pass
Rock Creek Bridge. PARK main entrance Zoo. 70
Chevy Chase Lake Connect With KenSngton csrs.
Round trip tickets, &C. at Fussells
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

s. LEar-es PIacc and beacl- sunny r0o-ns oTcr-
locking the sea Hot and cold sea water baths 81
perior table. Booklet CHA5. l. WAGNER
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

PHILLIPS HOUSE. Ss.S5 Be- S2'neS11' S5e5 al 1I' y.5 a.
Fireproof. Centrally located Quiet. homelike SUI
roundings. Steam heat Rates mod f. p. Philips
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
cALEN HALL

6t4A- AM S---Na40A%4Nl-
Baths and massage IN csr Weli-eQuipped dsrart-
viii help many suffering from the strain of
cent financial disturbances. Trained attendants on-y.
Baths open 70 guests q other hotels
r. L YOUNG. MausFs--
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
HOTEL STERLING.
The ELoRAINE

FireDrOof; steam heat. electric hsh
street level; lzrSes sunny roomsi SO 3
8 and % caily. "
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
The RaIston,

Quiet. restfnI. and attractive g.
comforts. Refined patronage. SUI
lent service. Close 70 ocean trC
Write fCr booklet CORA BEN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-20
NEGRO WITH A GUN.
Two Young Men Intercepted While
on Their Way Home.

Two Young Men Intercepted While
on Their Way Home.
What sensation does a man exper-
fence when he is standing up before
a gun of generous proportions with
kinky headed coon at the business
end of the Smoke wagon?'
City Secretary Carroll Todd and
VIII Farley were forced to stand In
front OF what looked to them like a
young cannon for few minutes
Wednesday night. They declare that
they did not become the least bit
frightened until after they reached
home.
They started home from town
about 10 o'clock Their paths separ-
ated at the corner Of College street
and Oldham avenue, and before
parting they stood and talked lit
tie while. Shortly negro approach
ed and stopped within few feet OF
them. They continued their. CONVEX
sation and the negro continued to
stand and stare at them. Mr. Farley
asked him II there was anything he
wanted.
Oats none ov your d-n biz
ness replied the negro
You had better hike along
then, replied Mr.. Farley.
Spose YOU does little hiking
yoself,' answered the negro as he
drew a six-shooter and stepped be-
hind telephone pole.
The young men did not run. They
were afraid to, at least that is what
they confessed the next day. They
were also afraidstO remain in range
Of the gun. and while they were de-
batting In their minds just what to
40 the negro returned the weapon to
MIS- pocket and turned and walked
away
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-20
City Election.

Notice is hereby given, that on
Friday, the 27th day OF November,
1908. there will be held an election
in the city OF Waxahachie, Texas, for
the purpose of electing the following
officers for said city; to-wit:
A mayor.
An alderman for Ward No. 2.
Ward No embraces all that part
o. the city OF Waxahachie which lies
and Is situated South OF Main street.
Ward No. 2 embraces all that part
OF the city OF Waxahachie which lies
and is situated North of Main street
and East OF Washington, College
and Brown streets.
Ward No. embraces all that part
of the city OF Waxahachie which lies
and is situated North OF Main street
and west OF Washington, College and
Brown streets.
The election in Ward No. will
be held In what Is known as the "Old
Wyatt office" on East Main street.,
and J. F. Wyatt will be the presid-
ing officer at said voting box.
The election in Ward No. will
be held at Roy Connally's Grocery
Store on the East side OF College
street and H. M. Rhodus Will be the
presiding ofiicer at said voting box.
The election IN Ward No. will
be held at the city hall on Main
street and J. n. Lancaster will be
the presiding oiiicer at said voting
box.
Said election to be held to all out
the unexpired term OF the mayor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-20

Mrs. T. NJ. Holland was at home
to the Wednesday Afternoon Forty
Two club Thursday instead of the
customary day. this week The usual
cordial welcome and hospitality of
this pretty home was extended each
guest, and the favorite flower of the
Mikado's Kingdom, placed effective
" in the hall and receiving rooms.
made beautiful Thanksgiving
dress. The dainty score cards were
also suggestive of this national holi-
day, aad the ghost of the stuffed
turkey, like Banquo's ghost of
old. would not down.
Mrs. Holland was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests, and in serving,
by her mother, Mrs. Campbell, her
sister, Miss Eva Campbell her
daughter, Miss Hazel Holland, and
Miss Virginia McDuffie.
q There were substitutes for absent
members. Delicious refreshments Of
chicken salad in lettuce leaves,
crackers, pickles, jelly, chocolat es
and sweet cider were served.