davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-17

the stairway in the Coliseum Annex
leading to the committee room. Hand
in hand they climbed the stairway.
Through the spokes of the banister
they gaZed at groups of politicians. FL
nally they mustered up courage and
made their way to the burly sergeant
at arms at the door of the sub-commit-
tees rooms.
please sir" they ventured.
Hello. What's this?' exclaimed the
sergeant at arms.
Please sir continued one of the
girls, ''if any of them is going TO fight
will you show us? We'd like to see
them
How they pronounce It:
New York-"Taft.'
Connecticut-''Ta
Maine-"Teft."
y-"Tah-ah-ft."
Arizona-"Taf."
Virginia-"Toft'
Massachusetts-''Ta
Pennsylvania-"Kno
A funny thing happened In the Audi
torium Annex. Some one actually be-
came enthusiastic enough to make a
speech. 1t was not very long speech
but it was just as welcome.
Let me ask you, gentlemen, why
should we be tinkering with the tariff
at this time the speaker cried
Tell me why" he shouted.
There was a silence which, of course
was proper. Just as the speaker was
about to answer himself, fussy little
delegate from Indiana piped out:
What l want to know is, where in
Sam-hill is my wife,
The speaker protested vigorously
when big delegate damned his hand
over his head and pushed him into the
background.
A delegate, to help along the boom
for Uncle Joe Cannon raised a long
gourd, which he fashioned into horn
1t looks just like the cartoonists pic
lures" of the big stick. He proudly
displayed his noise maker in the Can
oh fr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-17

Infants and children are constantly needing Q
-axative. II Is important to xnov what to give
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts purgative waters or ca<ha-tic
pills. powders or tablets. Give them Q mild,
pleasant. gentle. laxative tonic Hke DIR. Cali
wells Syrup Pepsin, which sells At fhe small
sum of 50 cents or 81 ut drug stores. n 10 the
one great remedy for you to have ia the house 10
we children when they need H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-17

While the national cammittee was
concluding the hearing of the cases of
contesting delegations two little girls
got past the policeman at the foot of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-17

The actor works when he plays and
The musician plays when he works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-17

There is no policy like politeness,
since q good manner often succeeds
where the best tongue has failed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-17

Air-cooled, 2-cylinder, 30 miles on
one gallon gasoline, 30 miles per
hour. Saves time, saves money, al
ways ready. never tires, never gets
restless. Good 365 days in the year.
Built for comfort, protection and serv-
ice. Won first place in Chicago Motor
Clubs Hill-cIimbing Contest fsee Chi
cago Tribune, May Is. 1909. We
build other models. Ask for cata-
logue 800. W. II. Kiblinger Co, Au-
burn, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-17
Moore & OqbOrn

Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real L.
tate and Rentals.
Both phoncs.-6eII 53R. Homo 1889.
Room 10 I. o. o. r. Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-18
Conn MON Sense
and a Tablet
Do Away With Dyspepsia, Stom
ach Trouble, and Make
Meals a Pleasure.

When your stomach goes on a strike and mass
meetings Of indignation are held all over your
body. then 1t is that you should sit I'D and take
notice.
1t is clearly and only a question Of common
sense-is this thing called Dyspepsia. Take
away, by abuse, overeating. excuses and high
living, the things which the stomach needs and
you have dyspepsia and indigestion: then other
maladies follow these-this is common sense
The stomach is willing enough, but you won't
let it do its work You take away the materials
which necessary for It to use.
Give back these materials and dyspepsia and
indigestion fee and the whole machinery of man
begins slowly to move and do its work.
What the stomach needs is nerve force. fluids
for its digestive glands. nourishment and power
All these necessities 1t takes from the blood II
dyspepsia gives nothing to the blood, the blood
gives nothing to the stomach.
This is common sense also, pure simple and
unalloyed.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are common sense
pressed by high power into tablets In these
tablets powerful essences which 20 into the
stomach, digest food. stop gasmaking prevent
decaying Of food. enrich the gastric juices, are
absorbed by the blood and thus give 1t strength
to furnish better fluid for digesting the next
meal. Every physician knows what comprises
these tablets: every druggist has the same knowl.
edge also They are natural common sense d.
gesters which do the work for the stomach quick
ly and well. Every drug store carries them, 6Oe
per package. Send your name and address
and we will send you a trial package by mail
free. Address r. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-18

the farm of r. E. T. Shreeve, and the
actual planting of the seeds began No
vember 10 and lasted for two weeks. They
were planted gradually, and with the as
sistance of Mr.. Shreeve, who prepared the
ground for their reception. During any
extended absence from the embryo
nursery by Mr.. Gaylor because Of the ele-
ments and his age, in the next several
months. Mr.. Shreve will look after things
and see that the ground, particularly the
surface. is in the best condition at all
times.
eff my work over there will only Gre
ate interest in others sufficient to induce
them to try the same thing" said Mr.
Gaylor at the conclusion of his inter-
view, Il shall be thoroughly satisfied and
shall feel that 1 have done some good
for the country at large"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-18
SANTA CLAUS SHIP SAILS
LUSITANIA CARRIES $4,000, 900
IN CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,

NEW YORK. December 1S.-The Gu
harder Lusitania Is this years Santa
Claus ship. She sailed from here with
an estimated total of more than "a, 600 900
In Christmas presents and money orders
in her strong rooms. In addition the
vessel took out 1904 sacks Of mail, es-
tablishing a record for a single ship
ment Of mail from this port on a sin
gle steamer. The Oceanic, which sailed
also, and will Just about make Liverpool
If the weather holds out good, in time to
permit her passengers to get to their
homes by Christmas day, took out only
1,271 sacks Of mail.
The Lusitania took away So 132 regis
tered packages-presents to the old home
folks-which it Is estimated represent
more than 1900, 600 spent in this country.
OF the parcels post stored in the mail
room. 31o bags. or 1914 pieces came from
this city. No estimate can be made of the
value of this class Of matter.
The superintendent Of the money order
division of the post office had his staff
working yesterday figuring out the exact
amount represented by the money orders
carried to England on the Lusitania 1t
was said that last years record figure of
81, 1872, AZ had surely been surpassed 1t
sued.
The staff at the foreign branch of the
post office. West and Morton streets, has
been working night and day to get this
vast amount of mail ready, and even then
there was a delay in the ships sailing of
almost an hour while a gang of men
carted the big mail up the gangplank
Some idea of the vast quantity of mail
on the Lusitania can be had by it's weight
She took out $3.50 pounds Of letters,
1860 pounds of newspapers and printed
matter. $500 pounds Of parcels post and
$500 pounds of registered packages. The
greatest previous record for a Christmas
mail was December II Of last year, when
the Oceanic left with T. 143 sacks Of mail
and IS, 1O7 money orders
Those interested in the question figure
that the money and presents sent on the
Lusitania come from persons of every
nationality, and that they will be dis
tributed in all parts of the world. The
bulk. however. is destined for Ireland,
England and continental Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-18
Acorps Already Sprouting.

az went out there only last week and
found the acorns sprouting, and every
row in the seven and half acres show
ing signs of plant life that is very en-
couraging. Judging from the present in
dication I calculate that from Is to so
per cent of the seeds planted will run to
seedlings in the course of eighteen
months, at the end of which time they'll
have to be removed to a larger piece of
ground. of course"
seedlings will have to develop to bring a
profit?" Mr.: Gaylor was asked.
''At the lowest 80 per cent" was the
answer. Forty per cent of good sap
lings will mean a big profit from a mer-
camille standpoint"
Mr.. Gaylor told The Star representative
that negotiations were entered into for
the land-the pear orchard, as he terms
it-last Sentemher. which il located ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-18
OPPOSES POSTAL BANK IDEA
GEORGE E. ALLEN SPEAKS BE-
FORE BANKING INSTITUTE.

George E. Allen. educational director
and secretary of the American Institute
of Banking, in an address before the
Washington chapter of that organization
in GUIDES Hall last evening. declared that
the idea of establishing postal banks is
1 immature. He said he spoke from the
| viewpoint of one who has practical
knowledge of banking and not from that
| of a theoretical dreamer. He pointed to
the fact that if Uncle Sam goes into the
business of keeping the money of the peo-
| pie of the country it will be but very
short time until he has more than a mil
lion depositors.
| The speaker declared that the 81 .O0C
postmasters of the country would be com
PEELED to ask the government for that
number of strong boxes in which to keep
the deposits by workingmen after hours
In case they did not get the boxes. he
said, they would be carrying the money
| around in their pockets He did not think
this an entirely safe plan.
| Mr.. Allen said that if the system is es-
| tablished the government will need thou
sands of clerks to carry on the work He
added it would be better to employ money
orders, or better still. to issue government
bonds, after the French system
Organization of National Banks.
the currency, spoke on reorganization OF
| National Banks He alluded to the close
scrutiny which the government gives to
the organizers of national banks. and OF
the promptness with which national banks
charters can be obtained if the applicants
| have fully compiled with the demands OF
| the Treasury officials.
Mr. Fowler detailed the many little
points which must be carried out in the
those with $4,000 capital TO the larger
| Institutions.
| Louis c.. Wilson, discussing officer OF
the District government. told the way
the funds of the District are disbursed
/ He gave the detail and the methods en-
ployed by his office acting in conjunc.
/ ton with that Of the auditor of the Dis
trict. The auditor and the disbursine
| officer acting in conjunction, and the
| further fact that the diSbursing officer Is
| particularly active to see that every per-
son obtaining order for money is
fully identified. according to Mr.. Wilson
warrants the officials in saying that out
| of thousands of dollars disbursed the Dis
| trict government has not lost one cent.
Plans for Entertainment.
| Charles A. Douglas of the District bar
was to have spoken upon 1.-The Banker
and the Lawyer" but was unable to be
present
| The institute is conducting an essay
contest among the various chapters on
american Financial Problems prizes
being offered to the amount of 5000 for the
three best essays on the subject. The
| winning papers will be printed in the
| June or July numbers of the Bulletin,
the official monthly publication of the
| organization.
| Tuesday December %, the chapter will
| give an entertainment in its rooms and
| the annual banquet will be given at the
| Raleigh February 6.
| F.. Percival Wilson. president of the 10
cal chapter presided at the meeting last
| evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-18
- SAYS ECZEMA Is
Drove Me Nearly Crazy
MY HEAD A MASS OF SORES
MUNYON'S OINTMENT,
WITCH HAZEL SOAP
AND PAW Paw PILLS CURED ME

Read what Mr.. Willard Hall, who lives at 1924
Arch street, Philadelphia. says: Il should feel
that had not done my duty to the public IL
did not tell them what Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap and Eczema Ointment have done for me.
My head was a complete of sores from,
Eczema. l consulted the best physicians and
spent hundreds of dollars in trying to get rid of
this loathsome and annoying disease without any
benefit friend of mine who had been cured
OF Eczema by Munyon's treatment advised me to
get a jar Of Eczema Ointment, bottle Of Paw
Paw Pills and to his Witch Hazel Soap.
procured these remedies. but must say had no
faith whatsoever in being cured. You may i'm
agine my surprise when after washing my head
with the Witch Hazel Soap and applying the
Ointment all itching ceased instantly. and before
l had used one jar Of the ointment my head was
healed. and the second jar made a complete
cure. There Is not sore on my head today.
washed regularly with the Witch Hazel Soap in
water hot as I could bear it and applied the
ointment night and morning. and took Paw
Paw Pill every night. Paw Paw Pills keep my
stomach and liver in most healthful condition.
cannot recommend these remedies too highly.
and you at liberty to my name in any
manner that you choose
Prof. MunyOn in his letter to druggists says:
''You conscentously recommend my Witch
Hazel Soap and this ointment to all your Gus
toners. Try and persuade mothers to the
Witch Hazel Soap and ointment baby and
see how quickly it will relieve it Of hives, chafng
and all skin irritation In all cases Of Eczema
and where the face or body is covered with PIN
pies he strongly advises the OF his
Paw Paw Laxative Pills. These pills not only
cure biliousness, jaundice, constipation and most
liver and stomach ailments, but drive all i'm
purities from the blood and make the skin glow
with youthful freshness.
TRAINED NURSE PRAISES MUNYON'S WITCH
HAZEL SOAP.
Mrs. Ida s. Park, graduate WOmans Hospital.
125 n. 18th street, says: II have used Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap for some months and find 1t
most satisfactory. 1t is antiseptic and just
what is needed for delicate skins. Mothers will
find this soap ideal for baby, as 1t speedily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-18
EIGHTY YEARS UNDER WATER.
5000 Cords of Submerged Timber
Bought for Bleached Soda Pulp.

Five thousand cords of sunken pine
piling, now lying submerged in the Rideau
river and in the lakes some miles back
of Kingston, Canada. have been brought
by an American concern. which will raise
the timber and take it by boat down the
st. Lawrence to Ogdensburg, where it
will be made into bleached soda pulp.
This pulp is said to be made by a secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-18
chemical process for use in the manu-
Petit & Co.

chemical process for use in the manu-
facture of high grade stationery.
The piling in question was sunk some
eighty years ago. when numbering opera
tons along the Rideau were beginning
and while the canal was being built. As
the lumber in this district has been gen
orally cut, the wonder is, says Consul III.
d. Van SAINT, writing from Kingston that
this valuable submerged timber has not
been used before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-18
No M after

what Liver or Bowel medicine you
are using, stop it nou. Get q IOc
box weeks treatmeat of CAS-
CARETS today from your drufkist
and learn how easily, naturally and
Delightfully."- your liver can be made
to sso,k. and your bowels move every
day. There's neU life in every box.
CASCARETS are natures helper.
You will see fhs difference! %
CAScARETS Zoe a box for q veek,a
In the world Million boxes \ month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-18

1t matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
a want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
, 1908-03-04
Daily Republican, 80 cents = month
A Lazy Liver

May be only a tired liver, or a starved
liver. 1t would be a stupid as we'll as
savage thing to beat a weary or starved
man because he Jagged In his work. So
in treating the tagging, torpid liver It Is
q great mistake to lash it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
Indication OF an ill-nourished, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures of silver
trouble" by its wonderful control OF the
organs Of digestion and nutrition. 1t re-
stores the normal activity OF the stomach,
increases the secretions OF the blood-mak-
ing glands, cleanses the system from pol
sonous ac~cumulations, and so relieves the
liver OF the burdens imposed upon 1t by
the detection OF other organs.
II you have bitter or bad taste in the morn
Ing. poor or fxrisble appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. cohstipated or irregular bowels,
feel weak. essilA tired. &spondent, frequent
headaches, pain Sr distress<p small Of backs
gnawing or distressed fseh4S in stomach.
perhaps nauSee. N<oN "rislngs' In
throat after eating. and kinaSN symptoms
Of weak stomach and torpid lissA no medi-
cine will relieve you more promptly or curs
you RQHIEr@16Sntly than Qoctor Pieces
Goldsn Medical Discovery. Perhaps only
part Of the above symptoms will be present
at one time and yet point to torpid liver or
billousness and weak stomach. Avoid all
bot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and
other indigestit!e food and take the uGolden
Medical Discovery regularly and stick to Its
use until you are vigorous and strong.
The discovery" is non-secret non-alco-
holic. Is a glyceric extract OF native medici-
nal roots with a full list Of its ingredients
printed on each bottle-N appel and attested
under oath. Its ingredients are endorsed
and extolled by the most eminent medical
writer's of the age and are recommended to
cure the diseases for which 1t is advised.
Dom accept a substitute Of unknown
composition for this secret MEDICINE
= KNOWN COMPOSITION.
, 1908-03-04
Cost of Labor Wars.

According to the Department of Lab
or the strikes covering a period of
twenty years have caused a loss To
both sides of over 800 millions of dol
lars. Prominent leaders are now figur
ing up some way to prevent this ever
lasting strife between capital and lab
or. If you are figuring On the cheap
est and best way to o your lost
health you will get a bottle Of Hoste :
ter's Stomach Bitters at once. 1t is
Natures own remedy for the many Ills
of mankind and for "a years has given
complete satisfaction. Don't expert.
ment any longer when you know the
Bitters will cure you. Try a bottle
without any delay. 1t cures spring
fever, general debility, colds, grippe,
poor appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion
c~ostiveness, b~iliousness, female Ills
and malaria. Always insist on get
ting H~ostetter's.
, 1908-03-04
STOCK MUST
HAVE SALT
PERMIT TO CRAZE IN FOREST RE.
SERVES CARRIES REQUIRE
MENTS THAT 1T BE GIVEN
Impossible to Prevent Horses
and Cattle From Becoming Rest
less and Roaming Without 1t, and
Sheep Should be Given Mineral At
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Necessary.

The requirement that all cattle,
horses and sheep grazing under permit
on the national forests be given salt
at frequent intervals is a regulation
which has been found to go a long
way in protecting the range and con-
serving the forage crop. Experience
has shown that the want of salt makes
stock restless. If cattle and horses are
not supplied as they need it, they roam
and wonder, haunting old sailing
grounds used in previous seasons,
trampling the forage plants instead OF
eating them, paving the ground, and in
other ways injuring the range. But
if their cravings are supplied, they
scatter peacefully over the pasture
grounds and feed at their leisure.
Sheep Need 1t Also.
Salt is so necessary to the easy and
profitable handling of sheep on the
range that no ~1ockmaster would think
of getting along without it. If sheep
do not receive their usual supply it is
only with great difficulty that they can
be held in bonds Or kept in camp at
night. So far as sheep are concerned,
no regulation by law is really neces-,
sary, because the owners, for their own
convenience, will salt their Hocks. But
cattle are not herded, and the owners
might neglect to salt them if the regu-
lations were not strictly enforced.
The Amount Required.
Stock on different ranges require
varying quantities of salt. Sheep need
less on dry range than on green. An
average quantity for 1000 head of
sheep would be from 1000 to 1900
pounds each year. For a like number
of cattle, from 500 to 10000 pounds a
year is required. Horses need less
than cattle.
Wild Animals Will Hunt Salt.
Old hunters, in the days of the pio-
neers, knew that deer n buffalo trav-
eled long distances to lick salt in saline
springs. The Blue Licks on Licking
river, in Kentucky, and a similar min
eral spring on Elk river, in West Vir-
ginia, were famous for the herds Of
dear, buffalo and elk which frequented
them. The adjacent ground was SO
deeply trampej that the marks were
seer many years after the places ceas-
ed to be visited by those animals.
, 1908-03-04
Notice of Administrators Sale.

Whereas, an order has been issued
10 me out of the district court of the
Second judicial district sitting within
and for the county of Albany in the
state of Wyoming, directing the sale
of certain real estate, the property OF
the estate of Luther Fillmore, deceas-
ed, at public vendue to the highest and
best bidder for cash, on the 18th day of
March, A. D. 1908. Now, therefore, on
said 7th day OF March, A. D. 1908, b.
tween the hour of 9 o'clock a m. and
the setting of the sun of said day,
will offer for sale at the west front
door of the county court house in the
city of Laramie. in separate parcels,
the following described real property,
so ordered sold as aforesaid, to-wit:
Lot No. l in block No. 22S, in the city
of Laramie-with all buildings and i'm
provements thereon. Also the north
half of the north half of section two,
township fifteen, range seventy-seven,
in Albany county, as per United States
survey, together with water right,
ditcnes and other improvements there
on, and l will sell the same at the
time and place Aforesaid to the highest
and best bidder, for cash.
Dated February 18th, 1903.
f25-m6 A. c. JONES. Administrator.
, 1908-03-04
The March American Boy.

The humor of the picture on the
front page if the March American Boy
representing two %grinning boys teasing
a friendly but very smart looking dog,
will appeal to all boys. The contents
of this number cannot fail to interest
every reader. The fine serials present
ly running in the magazine are each
continued two or more chapters.
Among the entertaining short stories
are: On Georges Banks, telling of the
dangers attending deep sea fishing;
What the Trap Caught, a hunting story
and a boys bravery; The Great Gold
Cup, a fine story of basket ball; and
Chico, Tito and Pepito, a pet animal
story. There are a large number of
pleasing and instructive articles
among them being: When King Ed
ward was a Boy; The Two Smallest
Republics in the World; Raising Shet-
land Ponies in the United States; The
Babies of the New York Zoo; Ducks;
"A Hermit ROAD; Inc o fOultry
Yard, and Wireless Telephony. The
boys will also be deeply interested in
How to train the Hearing; Some Every
Day Poisons; The Boy ON His Muscle;
Forty Stunts in Magic for Amateurs,
and Trapping Hints for Boys. The
regular departments of Popular Sci.
ence, Mechanics and Electricity,
Stamps, Coins, and Curios, Photogra
with the practical information and in,
teresting matter in which boys take
delight. 81 Illustrations. $1.OO a year.
The Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit,
Mich.