davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-03-04
Sebevrazda krajana.

5eDeVIazuh hfaJana,
Krajan Frank BGIohlayek, chval-
ne znam} tesky groccrista, bydlici
v {, ~ Villa uL, Allegheny, Pa,
obtsiI Sc dne Is. 1nora ndsledkem
rozruseni mad finanGnimi obtize-
mi Den pred tim doceIa kIidn6
rozmIouyal Sc zenou o syych fl
nanfnich pomerech, ale nebylo na
mem mono pozoroyati, ze by sc
byl zanasel n6jak}mi sebeyrazed-
nymi 1mysly l}6lohlavek byl
krejGin, ale femesla syeho zane
chal u zafidil 81 0bchod grocerni.
Pontyadz mezi krajany nynGjsi
dobt panuje nedostatek pen6z, da-
val ma duh Nnozstvi penGz tim
to zpusObem ztratll a mnozstvi
dluznych cdstek za zadnou ccnu
skolektovati nemohl. Zabfedal
elm dale hloub6ji a hloub6ji do
dluhu a yid6l, ze neni mono, ably
ze situace te nGjak SO dostal. Po-
nevada byl 6l0yekem neobycejne
dhalym na syOu cest, nechtel tOho-
to sytho 1padku pfeziti. MySlen-
ka ma upadek dohnala iei k sebe-
vrazdt, Ob6sil SO ye sklepe, Ia
nechava po sobt manzelku a 6 dtti.
Btlohldyek byl mezi krajany znam
"a pro syon dobrou poyahu byl vSe-
obeent obliben Vypomahal kde
mohl, Nalelel k n6kolika tesk}m
spolkum, iichl dlenovt pohfbu ie-
ho Y hointm pottu Sc sutasmili
zastrelil kn6ze pred oltafem
4 Denver Colo omameno bylo
due - uuorag Y katedrdlc So.
Allhtty nu rohu H. a Curtis AL.
xasttelil due "a. innra Giuseppe
tiuaruaeoto, ient dozual d ie la
sadntm nepfitelrm kntd, reycrrus
sta l,roua lleiuricha kdyi lrnto
amtstnan hyl podayaui syatosti
nltafni ltuaruaeotn poklrkl meal
dNtma icnami ku pfiiunaui snlya.
ie alr hlrhoNni pnlal ma hastii
lasil revolver nasadll ho dughny
.nlmu ua prsa sti.kl kohoulrk a
.kulF pruirla srlgem uapadeueha
fentn sNkflkem MAJ nolr
klssl mftrN pfrd oliafem kdrlla
yrah matair wyelNerrm mad hla
you prehal h. dyetim kastela Tr
sala a. atiakm dohu uelli pei
lOmui yrflel tDrhnpili 80 - ylast
n5 pfihusille l'ak uastala N,ea
hsenA Iansaa nekul,k ien padlu
,lo mdl,tb Ntkuilk sFlnAlt iAieh
m0in pa,i ,,,lyulm pallelsly tFu
n.us dala ~ na prupasltslnsAnl
,mhs truHa dpall III hai0elha
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-03-04

kami zapadnich anarehistd. Tin
spHsobem uyedena byla nova tech.
nika do zdejsiho systGmu. Poll.
cejni department je take We spo.
jeni Sc zahraniGnimi detektiynimI
agenturami u We ysech zahranic.
mich stfediskach. hlayn6 Y New
Yorku, v Pafizi We Sygearsltu.
.zfidil rozsahlou tajnou sluzbu q
6inf ysemoznt, ably ynikl AZ do nej.
ynitfntjsi organisace socialnf de.
mokracie a socialnich reyoluciO.
nafd, Pfi poslednim spiltnntim
Gfednici tajn6 sluzby ziednali 81
dny6ru sondruhd reyo.
luciondfG, ktcfi s1Gastnili Sc schh.
ri ye Finslsn, y nichz yypracoydny
byly podrobnt plany pro zayrazdt-
nj yelkoknizete Mikuldse Nikolajc.
vice a miuistra sprayedInosti see.
glovitoya, Dy6 ste tajngch poll
cajtd Y ciyiIu vybrdno bylo s6fem
polieejniho dcpartmentu a podrob-
ne instruovano pro syoji roll q
skufe6nt podafilo sc jim tim spd.
sobem zatknouti y5ecbny podezfelG
osoby M dosud nepodafilo SO po.
Iicii cd zadn6ho W zat6cnJch we,
dtti jeho pcrs0naIie, aysak peni po-
cbybuoMi, N nacbdzi SO mezi mimi
mnoho osob ~ Iccbtick}ch rodin.
Jak byIo dale zjistdno. jisttmu po.
flu spiklcnci podafilo Sc uprch-
nouH, nez.li mohIi b}ti zatceni u
poIieie nyni po Mich dsilovnt patra.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-03-04
poRFtf0Alsko

2slaslai dspese q l.issahonu o
anamlue A. pauuie tau nesmirne
fvteileni palAr y siirAsn sai
skem celia ps,sadka Be- keaslsnoyA
na kasAfneeh a ,eAeefa mH8sito
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-09-10

syemu prvninu yefejnemu vystou-
peni. IA tim icelem najali 81 p6yci
sin G. :. 7. ;. ma sobotu dine ,. fij-
na. Tcnto pevecky koncert slibuie
ies'i '':1s..ssila!..sa i,iitcssal pre- zfiaTa-
a hudbymiloyne nase obecenstvo. X
prynimu vystoupeni nasich state6-
nlch pdvc0 jim blahopfejeme.
V minnlych dncch odbyval
Sc kostela ss. Stanisiaya pohfeh
Johna Svobodn5ho tisla 75S 10
gan ul., ienz zcmfcl We start 55 ro-
XII.
Damsky sbor GeciIie. els. IL,
J. G. d., cini pfiprayy k pofdddni
zabavy sobotu vetc II. fijna, V
sini G. :. T.. i.
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-09-10

Ger sini c. $. p. 5. Phi posledni
sch6zi sboru bylo tez usneseno zaha-
jiti Gilou agitaci "a lltelem Mskani
yGtSiho pottu skolnich diyek a usta-
noviti pro ne zvlastni cyicebni hodi-
ny kazde soboty odpoledne X do
cileni tohoto zasluzn6ho kroku Jest
pfedevsim zapotfebi, ably vzbuzen
bvl co neiv6tsi zaiem mezi rodici,
ktefi by pravidcinc diiitky svoje do
cyiGeni posflali. Ziieme dobG,
kdy dllezitost t6loeviku dochazi
ySeobecneho pochopeni a vsestran-
.n6ho uznani, cehoz ddkazem Jest "a
fizovanf hffsf a reidist pro miadez
a proto madeleine Sc, Re dobra a ne
zistna snaha Sokola dojde nejsirsf-
no uznani Sc strany nasich roditti a
ze Ii Sc yynasnazi, abY nellepsi WI
Il ochotou tomto podniku Sc
sborem Sokola spolupdsobili. Pr
eyi6eni bude bran tez zfetel k roz.
liGnfm d6tskym telocviGnym hram
iez inime t6lesHehe vffesiilAsti vffesiilAsti mali ma ia ia
Ike blahy dGinek ma ducha mladeze
Doufame, ze jiz neiblizsi dob
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-09-10

Joseph Einberger, zijici na
Vest Side ma hranicfch m6sta "a
stfelil sobotu ye6er svoji zenu. ma
tez dytma ranani sam sebe sproo-
dil Sc svtta. Samovr,fi byI muzem
suroye poyahy a as pred rokem byl
zmrskan sousedkami pro tSrani sve
nejstarsi dcery a zeny.
Soknlka j Rose KopaGkeva
odjeIa ma ndyst6yu syJch rodicd Y
Olivia, Minn.
spolek Slovan, {. 5, G. s. y.
r. J. chysta Sc k pofaddni zabavy
sini c. s. /. 5. Y sobotu ycccr 21.
fiina.
Timto tydnem zahajeno bylo
opttnt cyiteni sokolti, sokolek d
l,l.t7a pr sit,oFtt Gcsko-tsri soko-
Ia. C'ti6ebni hodiny jsou jake dfi-
So siee pro sokolky dtery yeteI
pro sokolv a zactvo ve Gtvrtek We
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-09-10
s:ss:-s: SGars HnIsIIyiil

z:a:.::t a;:saas:ssT-z EslliIIs IIi i
- VA prodei vynosnY pekafsky
obcliod j pekarnou: yse nejlep-
Finn pofadku. Mattel yzdaya Sc OBJ
cfo,in ze zdrayptnicil oilietiiai. Pri-
Haste se osobns. neb dopiste ma ,Ie-
fabek Bro~.. 332 Front ST.. st.
Paul. Mim. 49-tf
jakv kazdDT0cne TAX j ietos
byl II mas deInicky svatek oslayen
dhstoinym zpasobem. Rano uspo-
fadan byl velky poulicni prilvod. ie-
hoz &c s1tastnily tctne oddly re-
niesiiniieiksSfeii1 jcsliot. reprc-entuiici
ttmef ysechny odbory praee prit-
mvsln m6sta. P6kn6 d pFimtfene
kroie iltastnikd prhvodn yyiimaly
se yelmi krasn6 0dpoIedne dosta-
vilo &c yelkt mnozstyi lidi ma ostrov
Harriet, aby yyslcchli slavnostni
ffeetniiiky souticc j. VI. Niiiise ma
yora ID. w. Lawlera.
State sGrtngs Bank tstatni
spofitelni banka) elsie 93 vychod-
nj Gtyrta ulice Vklady ncin6ne pred
.. dncm mssice zaFi tohoto roku
ponesou nrokY po 4 mesice do /.
ledna 1908. SpofiteIni d6et ttto
hanoe zaiizGniIe neiien naprossos1
bczpecnost, ale zdrovcn pobada ku
sctrnosti n ukladani malych obnosfi
ksiiyikoiii jest tak TIlozTio. iB;arika jest
oteyfena b6hem obvyklych bankov-
Mich hodin a pondelf vecer od &
do 8 hodin. Urok ykladi
phi proccnt. fs-tf
Paris Fletcher, yseobecne zna-
my zdejsi pozemkoyy iednatel iel V
sobotu odpoledne AUTOMOBILE 60
zenou ma ySlet DO Wahasha .okresu,
kde nahoda tomu chtela, zc kdyz
sjizdeli Y noci dold pfikreho
yrchu, pFeyratiE se i mimi stroi a
tiopadi ccion Thou mn Fietcilcra.
ienz byl ma mistc zabit, kdezto zena
icho utrpela tezka poranani ma ce-
lem tGle. Nh jeji kirk dostayil
- neiprv X mistu melody farinaf,
ktcry pracoyal do noci poll sly-
Eel yoIani pomoc
Prodsj farmdrskgch koni.
Barrett IL Zimmerman, obchodni-
ci yelkeho konskeho trhu Midway.
velky prodei drazbd kazdou stfe-
du. X prodeji kazdodenns cd SOC do
500 koni iakshokoli druhu. Potfe-
bniete-li jednoho aneb celou karu
koni, naystiyte velky kohsky trh V
Midway, st. Paul, Mimi. 20-tf
Statni ylstaya. tGsici se rok
od oku stale vetsi obIib6 a hojnej-
II naystey6. hyla letos naystivena
ictzz Yctsim poftcm nasich kralanl.
siirno tecil, iici,z imena jsrne jiz n
vcdIi, poctiIi mas dale syoii nav
stGyou panoye Jos. II. Nayfin, Jos.
Dcml, Frank Spatenka 4 Eduard
srseii q 0watonna, Mimi, NJ. j.
smisek, starY nag iedaatel &c syym
kyakrcm j. r. Radostou Veseli,
Mimi, Jan Smntka Jan Iajicek Z
Hutchinson. Mimi, Frank Ryba se
syfm synovcem John A. kocianem
Lidgerwood, No. Oak.
Mezi. nedodateln9mi dopisy ma
posta ison nasledoyni Geska jmtna :
N,s. Achilles L. Stadek. Miss NJ.
sIimek. Josef Halesek.
Jak jsne iiz ohlasili, tini pe-
weekly oslbor Sokola pilnt pfipravY \
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-09-10

Nasledlam Ddlnick6ho dine kdv
take naEi tiskarn6 Sc ncpracovalo,
zdrzelo Sc vydani naseho Iistu.
Prosine, ably tim ctenaFi nasi opo-
g:l:1...t iis.sahsara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10
MT. VERNON WORK
RAISES PROTEST
Major Cosby Reports That
Channel Dredging Would
Only Help Monopoly.

Mai. Spencer Cosby, Corps Of En-
gineers, in charge Of the Washington
district. ir his preliminary survey and
report on the drodged channel in the Po-
toInac between the naviEabie channel
on the eastern, or Maryland, shore to
the wharf at Mt Vernon. made Ia ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the
recent river and harbor act. recon-
mends that this channel be not i'm
proved for the ben aft OF the one steam
boat company which now has the eX-
elusive right 20 the wharf.
Major Cosby sets, forth that this cham
mel was originally made through pa
triouc reasons, and he believes should
be continued for SUCH reasons, but, ION
the other hand, the improvement OF
the channel at public expense under
present conditions would be for the sole
benefit OF a monopoly, and seems un-
warranted. The owners Of the only
steamer which has the use Of the chan
nCi should bear the expense Of opening
up and maintaining it."
Major Cosby says that this condition
IL likely 10 maintain for some time 10
come and there is no immediate pros
pect OF changing the agreement between
the steamboat company and the So
ciety Of the ladies OF Mt Vernon and
''as long as the existing conditions con-
tInue this channel Is. in my opinion,
not worthy OF further Improvement by
the General Government"
This stand by Major Cosby is con-
Cured IN by Maj for General Mckensie
chief OF engineers. The report was
sent 10 Congress this afternoon over the
signature of General Oliver, Acting Sec
rotary Of War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10
Murders WOmanin PARTY
After Night of Summing
In New York Chinatown

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-After a nights
Summing IN Chinatown with a party OF
four, including two other women, a
well-dressed young woman was shot TO
death by one # the mem on a Second
avenue car at Eighth street today.
Ehe murdered woman held a bottle
% champagne IL her hand and was
laughing 1t the man, who appeared 10
be not more than twenty years old.
when he Ieaped al her, and, with an
oath placed @ revolver TO her left side
a-d fired The woman Gied instantly.
The three women were all we'll
dressed, but they were evidently known
in the Chinatown district. The men
with them did not seem so well Known.
Through the early morning hours the
five went from place 70 place IN China-
town
Shortly after o'clock the three women
ana two men took a Second avenue car
bound up town. One of the women, who
was addressed as "Queenie," carried q
bottle Of champagne.
The five were so hilarious that as the
car sped I'D the ROwery 10 Grand ana
through Forsythe street. Conductor
John Ernest had to quiet them The
car went I'D Forsythe street to Houston
and then across to Second avenue,
On reaching Second avenue the men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10

Thomas J. Tyner. . years, 81 Fiftesnth
street northwest.
Jean 3. Compton. 8 years. 100 II street
northwest
James W. Webb. u years. $50 o street
northwest.
James Crockett, q years. Congress
Heights.
Margaret S. Schmidt, 60 years. 32T F
street northeast.
Seth NJ AclSey 81 years. 1903 Nine
tenth street northwest.
Richard Doritee, 63 years, 30 z street
northwest.
Lucy Kirby. . years. "a Anacosua
avenue. Benning. D, c.
Miriam B. Li5ske, 81 years, 1851 NJ street
northwest.
Thomas Cox. 70 months. as Eighth
street northwest
Mary Aspano. months. 1888 II street
h-yezs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10

and women became 50 noisy and so
threatening 10 the conductor that DanI-
q Sullivan. the motorman. came back
to quiet them
The woman called "Oueenie" stll held
the bottle Of champagne and one Of
the men seemed angry because she
would not give MIN a drink lie at
tempted 10 snatch the bottle from her
hand, and IS she drew away from him
he whipped revolver from his pocket,
and pressing Il 70 her left side, fired.
The woman fell over on the floor Of
the car dead. Tho man who had done
the shooting leaped from the car and
ran west on Eighth street 10 the Bow
also ran, and before the police came
he, too, had disappeared.
The other women also tried TO es-
cape, but the moJorman and conductor
were too quick for them and they were
held until The police came.
one or me women said she was Mabel
Cousins, OF Valley Brook avenue, Lynd-
hurst, y. J.
The other gave her name as Ellen
Sullivan, OF ~ West Twenty-eighth
street
one report to the police says that the
shot which killed the girl came from
outside the car. and this has deepened
the mystery. One OF the deteceve saws
also a black mark found on the thumb
Of one or the other girls IS a powder
stain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10
INQUEST DELAY
IN CASE Of REID
Date For Investigation on
Murder Is Not
Yet Set.
Woman Expected to Tell
Sensational! Story on
Stand.

Because of the absence from the city
OF William Garrett, Of 1882 3 street
northeast, one Of the members Of the
CoToner's jury which was to close its
investigation Of the murder of Henry w.
Reid this morning. the inquest has been
postponed by Coroner hewitt. The date
for the conclusion OF the hearing has
not yet been set. Garrett was excused
by the Coroner IN order TO go to Phil2-
deiphia on private business.
There viii be seven witnesses besides
the policeman and detectives who have
been working on the case who VIII APP
pear at the next hearing. The names
OF all these are not known. The most
important viii be Charles Philips, the
colOred porter, who was employed Dy
Reid and who Is. rs far as the police
Know, the last to have seen the muir
deTed salOuukeeper alive.
Another important witness will be
Charles Burke. VINO Is now locked in
q cell at AnaCOstia having been arrest
ed on Information volunteered by col
Cred woman, who says that Burke told
her he h8- h-l3ed TO spend The money
supposed 20 have been stolen from Reid
The police. having connected Burke with
the murder. feel positive that he can
tell something which viii give the
headquarters men clue as 70 the iden-
THY OF the man or men who truck
Reid down
II is probable that Philips will be
brought before Burke and asked II the
latter was Ia the habit OF frequenung
Heid's saloon, ana II Reid had ever
had any difficulty with Burke Burke
will also be compelled 20 tell Of MS
every action on the day preceding the
murder and on the night OF the crime
So Ear he has been unable 10 tell con-
ueCred story of how ne spent his time
on the evening when Reid was killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10
Quotes President.
WISE CLERK
Quits Sandwiches ana Cohee for Euncl

The MONDAY lunch for the Depart
ment clerks at Washington, IS often a
most serious question.
For fifteen years" writes one Of
these clerks. u have been working IN
one Of the Govt Departments. About
two years ago I found myself every
afternoon. with a very tired feeling in
my head. trying TO get the days work
or my desk.
I had heard Of Grape-Nuts as a food
for brain and nerve centres, 50 7 began
TO eat It instead OF my usual heavy
breakfast, then for my lunch instead
Of sandwiches and coffee.
IN a very short time the tired feeling
in the head left me, and ever since then
the afternoons work has been done
with as much ease and I-easure as the
mornings work
"Grape-Nuts for two meals a dav has
worked, IN my case, fuL as advertised
producing that reserve force and Supply
OF energy that does not permit one TO
tire easily-so essential to the successful
prosecution OF ones life work. %
There's q reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the Road 70 Nell
Eille. q in pkgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10

depended upon The manner OF their
organization, and said that their actions
would influence labor as a whole more
than any similar gathering Of an equal
number OF men.
The delegates present. about 80 in
number are from ali parts Of the
Union. Besides listening 70 the adj
dresses by Mr.. Gompers and several
other speakers, little business other
than preliminary organization was
transacted this morning. A committee
on credentials consisting Of Delegates
James Kirby Thomas Parkerson. and
George f HetriCk was appointed 70
receive the credentials of the various
delegates and report upon them at the
afternoon session
William ID. Huber, Of Indianapolis,
Ind, general president Of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters, was made
temporary chairman and viii probably
be named as permanent chairman IN
event Of the formation OF the interna-
tiOnaI association. with headquarters IN
Washington. there is a concerted move
rnent on foot TO nominate p II Nc
Carthy. general president of the state
Building Trades Council OF san Fran
cisco, as president.
Addresses were made by Third vice
President James O'ConneI, OF the Amer
Jean Federation OF Labor; Secretary
Morrison, OF the same body Chairman
James Kirby. and others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10
POPiLS PROMOTED
TO HIGH SCHOOLS

The names OF the pupils Of the eight
3 classes in the sixth division trans
fsrred TO the High and Manual Train
ing Schools by examination, have been
announced by Assistant Superintendent
Of Schools Hughes.
The following pupils were transferred
90 the several High and Manual Train
ing Schools. from the eight B classes,
by examination.
William Kerces. Franklin School;
Louise McChan. Taylor School: Jar
rett HuddIeston, COrcoran School; Isa-
bel Maynard. Taylor School. Richard
English. Taylor School. Margaret
Shugne, Curtis School; Henrietta MI
Ter. Emory School; Harry Deis. Gales
School.
The following have been promoted 70
the high schools from the eighth grade
of the Taylor School, sixth division:
Central High School-Catherine NJ.
Cowsin, Lanta Hastings, Rosa Lee Her
bert.
Business High schooI-Thomas ellis
Allison, John BasCTum Harrell, Francis
Percy MCGhan, Florence NJ Bundick.
Lottie Marie Gibson. Katherine Hartig
Clara z. Mcintosh, Shirley Marston.
Mckinley Manual Training School
Frank B. Crown, Edgar Herman Ger
Der. Dalton Jefferson Pitcher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10
Died

JOHNSON-On Saturday morning. February
g. 1903. ELVIRA LINDSAY de JOHNSON.
widow Of Rear Admiral Philip c. Johnson.
L. 6 n
Funeral Tuesday morning. February II.
1903 from ST. Matthew'S Church. at $50
O'Clock. II
I.YT.- E-on Sunday February ., i9os, at
.. n at his residence. 1929 Wallach place,
ROBERT STOCKTON LYLE
T'unfraI from residence, at II a. m.
Wednesday. February Il. Services private
Interment az Arlington fei0-2t
RANzELL-Suddeniy, CHARLES q, be-
loved husband Of Julia Cnee SULLIVAN At
Georgetown Hospital
SCtice Of funeral hereafter.
tBeltimorc and Washington, Pa, papers
please copy Il
MTILER-On Sunday, February 2, 1905 al
$40 a. m. at MS residence, 523O Bright
wood avenue. FERDINAND. beloved hur-
band OF MarEaretha Miller, a1i father Of
Charles Frank. William, ans Frances
Miller, after a long illness. ageC hf:y-eight
years.
Funeral services Wednesday. Februarv
T. at $50 a. m, ct the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception. Eighth and y
streets northwest, where a requiem high
mass viii be said FOR the repose Of his
soul Interment in Mount Olive. Cemeterv.
Relatives and friends invited.
Baltimore and Wheeling papers please
copy) fe1O-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10
TODAYS CALLERS
AT WHITE HOUSE

Governor Wilson OF Kentucky
Justice Harlan OF the Supreme Court
Senators Bryan or Florida.
Eizins OF West Virginia.
Representative Bennett of Kentucky
Edwards OF Kentucky.
James OF Kentucky
Burton OF Delaware.
Hughes Of New Jersey
T.OUgworth Of Ohio
Hale Of Tennessee
SiIas AfCBee. editor Of the Churchnau.
Former Assistant Secretary Of state
Francis e LOOMS
Jackson Morris. assistant secretary OF
state Of Kentucky.
The French-Americau Club o. Massachu-
sets
Delegation from the Newark board OF
trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10

Bryson's name 20 the Senate In a let
Ter from Douglas TO Bryson, following
an interview Mr.. Douglas had with the
PRESIDENT himself, IL appeared the Fresi-
dent had said that he coCld see no rea-
son FOR appointing men 10 office who
were entirely out Of sympathy with his
policies.
Commenting on the letter NJ Foraker
said.
Here is conclusive testimony IN writ
Ing that certain influences and meaaCes
were brought TO bear In at least one
case. With hundreds OF letters I can
esia hlish the fact that this does not
stand alone. but Is one Of a hundred
IN the State Of Ohio. one hundred is
say there has been no coercion is 70
ny IN the face OF what is the universal
belief and may say the universal
knowledge in the State % Ohio"
Thinks Menaces Used.
In explaining that Bryson mad later
been given the postofice and had been
confirmed. the Ohio Senator. with
flushed face. exclaimed as re concluded
reading the Ohio EDITORS letter:
There - no beating about the bush
IN that No evasion. 1t is a conclusive
statement IN writing that influences
ave, menaces, II you pleaSe--have been
used by the Administration IN It's polit-
iCal efforts"
He charged that thers were hundreds
Of letters in existence III Ohio and else
where which could establish to Eny
unbiased mind that this case does not
clearly show that not the President
may be- but those acting for bin were
using Federal patronage n aid OF
Taft"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-10
The African Negro
Has Beautiful PearIy Teeth, Clean,
White and Perfect, Without q
Flaw. EVen in Old Age.
Living Near TO Nature, His Digestion
Is Perfect.

Living Near 70 Nature, HiB Digestion
Is Perfect.
DIT. Livingstone, and later. Henry
Stanley, 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 con-
tact with possessed beautiful white.
pearly, sound teeth. and that on inYesti-
CATION they found that this was due 10
the fact that the digestive organs of
the negro had never been Impaired, and
that they were able at all times 10 take
care Of the Coarle foods that we're taken
into the stomach.
The negroes food is OF the plainest
kind and is seldom II ever cooked. II IS
eaten as 1t is found. with but little
preparation.
The cause Of unsound and imperfect
teeth found among civilized people is
que 70 two important facts-the prevail
ence OF dyspepsia indigestion and stOn-
ach troubles and the food we eat
In the foods that We eat there is a
/ lack Of phosphates and other materials
necessary to make repairs and supply
the waste IN the teeth
Then again few people in civilized
countries are free from dyspepsia. which
interteTes With the whole system and
causes trouble everywhere.
To have sound teeth, cure your dys-
pepsia ana eat proper foods and you
viii have little trouble with them.
A package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets should De- kept II me mouse al all
times They cure dyspepsia, sour stOm-
ach. Indigestion and put the stomach and
inteStines IN q healthy condition
The Tablets contain a powerful in
gredieut which assists the stomach in
the process Of digestion and puts it in a
healthy condition
There are many bodily ills due entirely
10 stomach troubles.
II YOU are Ill ask yourself II your
trouble may not be caused BY indigss-
ton.
This may be the cause OF the whole
difficulty and TO cure II means 70 have
perfect health
You can ger StUart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any druggists. for they are as
staple as any drug in the store. They
are 20 cents per package
Send us your name and address today
and we VIII at once send you by mail q
sample package free. Address F. A
Stuart Co, 100 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich