davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
IRFECTIOR AND COATAGlOA
HoUsEHOLDERs CAUTIONED.
Disinfeet Freely This Spring.

Infectious and contagious diseases are
prevalent The use Of a reliable disin-
fectant protects the household. The last
thing at night pour into the closets. wash
basins. sinks. &c, just a little Platts
Chlorides. All places where disease germs
may develop should be freely sprinkled
with a mixture OF one CD part Platt's
Chlorides and ten (l0l parts of water.
Do not neglect a liberal sprinkllng of She
cellar To remove Objectionable odors
where sprinkling is inadvisable, keep 3
cloth or sponge moistened with the dilu-
ton mentioned A little extra care Just
now may prevent much sickness and ex-
pense. Sold everywhere in quart bottles.
For free book. write Henry B. Plat, 2
CHn street. New York
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
HEPBURN BILL ANALYzED.
Modifying the Antitrust Law of 1900
and the Anti-pOoIIng Law of 1887.

Any corporation liable to be prose-
cuted under the antitrust law may
have the benefits Of this new law if It
shall register with the United States
Commissioner Of Corporations.
II.
Any such corporation party to a con-
tract Of combination may file the same
with the Commissioner. II he and the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor do
not within thirty days declare it to be
an unreasonable restraint of trade no
suit in court shall lie against it un-
less il shall be proved that it is in fact
unreasonable.
Any common carrier party TO a traf-
fc agreement or combination may file
a copy with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. If the commission does
not within thirty days declare il 10 be
an unreasonable restraint Of trade no
suit in court shall lie against Il unless
1t shall be proved that it is In fact un-
reasonable.
",
No suit for damages on account Of
any right of action under section z ac-
cruing prior to the new act shall be
maintained unless commenced within
one year from the passage OF the act.
Y.
No existing law shall restrict the
right of employees TO strike or combine
for peacefully obtaining satisfactory
wages or conditions OF labor. nor the
right of employers 10 discharge any or
all employees or combine TO peacefully
obtain labor on satisfactory terms.
VI
No suit OF prosecution by the United
States under the antitrust law on ae-
count OF any combination heretofore
made unless it is in unreasonable re-
straint Of trade; nor unless begun
within one year from the passage Of
this act provided that il shall not
have failed 10 register.
VII.
Actions now pending shall not be af-
fected by the act.
WI Z. CHANDLER
Arql 8. 1905.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE,

Senator BuFkett submitted a report on the con
diti0n Of the Washington schools as regards fire
protection. with a letter from Chief Belt show
ing a surprisingly bad condition in schools which
he has inspected,
The District appropriation bin vas passed. with
& number Of amendments made during It's consid-
Grafton.
Senators Gallinger and Burkett had a somewhat
heated controversy as a result Of the latter's
charge that no street railway legislation can get
through the Senate without the appyoEal Of The
officials Ct the traction companies.
Senator Gs!linger introduced two bills Of inter-
est to the District.
Senator Warner continued his speech ou the
Brownsville fray, and senator Elkias tried un-
successfully TO have passed his resolution suspend
ing the commodity clause Of the interstate com
merco act.
Senator JEFF Davis moved TO discharge the cam-
mittee from consideration Of his bill to abolish
the trusts. and gave notice that he would speak
on the motion next Friday
The Presidents special message reiterating his
desire for certain legislation was read.
During a short executive session the Senate
confirmed number Of nominations, and az 80
adjourned until noon to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
TO PAY FOR GRADING.

Bill offered in Senate to Reimburse
sarah Edwards Estate.
Senator Gallinger yesterday introduced
in the Senate a bill to extend to Walter
F. Rogers, executor Of Sarah Edwards,
late owner of the lot and improvements
at - Mccullough street northwest. the
benefit Of the Union Station grading act
1t is provided that the amount Of dam
age done TO the property by the grading
made necessary by the construction Of
the new station shall be determined and
the bill carries authority for the payment
of the sum deemed owing TO the estate by
the assessors.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
BURKETT IS FRANK
Attacks Senators and Com
miSSiOnerS i'll Speech.
He AND GALLINGER CLASH

Nebraska Senator ArraiGns District
Committee and Local Board In
Reference to Street Railway Legis-
IRtiOn-DeclareS None Can Pass
without Sanction of the Officials.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
iousR-

The House in COMMITTEES Of the Whole INDUCED
in more general debate on the sindry civil ap-
preparation bill.
The Presidents message was read.
AT sra the House took a recess until il153
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
NEW CURRENCY PLAN
House Leaders May Support
Vreeland's Bill.
TO BE INTRODUCED TODAY

Measure Framed by Author of Bill
Laid away to Bring in Another.
Sort of Substitute for AIdrich Bill.
Eliminates BOnd-secured CfrcuIa-
tiOn-Conference Expected.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

Any corporation liable to be prose
cuted under the antitrust law may
have the benefits Of this new law If It
shall register with the United States
Commissioner Of COrDoratfOns
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

No suit for damages on account Of
any right of action under section z ac-
cruing prior to the new act shall be
maintained unless commenced within
one year from the passage OF the act.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
Extra Specials for Thursday
In Our Famous Domestic Room

WOOL DRESS GOODS SALE.
From o 90 10 A. VI.
One case of S6-inch strictly all
panamas, all colors and black, res
ular soc grade; n pattern to GUS
tomer-at, a yard .29C
From = Ia 3 =. NJ.
One ease OF 52-inch fine Mohai%
black or ANY one pattern to -
toner, regular $1.0O grade. e.
Several specials for all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
FIRST FOR GROCERIES, VEGETABLES
FRUITs BUTTE, CHEESE N CRACKERS. =

The best pure Cane GranuIated Sugar.
at less than Jobber's Cost.
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. .25o
Grape Nuts, per sc
quaker Oats' per Pig . &C
Stuffed Olives, per bottle ........,7L
The best Domestic MacarOni. pkg. exc
oil or Mustard Sardines. per can. . &c
3-lb. can Golden Pumpkin. Hominy.
Squash, Sauer kraut, or Baked Beans
sl9b' can solid packed tomatoes. can. $40.
lib. can Assorted Soups ..........1lac
Seedlsss Raisins, per 10. .......,....11fe
Choice California Prunes. per lb......b DC
Choice cleaned Currants, per lb-.'... s13ol
Choice Muscatel I~taisins, per lb..'''-' sac
Choice Muir Peaches. per D.. .sIc|
Fancy mixed Picking Spices, per 10; leo
The best pure cider Vinegar, per gal, xec
Choice Dairy Butter. per ~: .-.-t... lso
Fancy Country Butter, per I'D. ..-- ZIG
Fancy No. ! Creamery Butter, per ID. abo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01

Fancy IUII CTNHHI NIetstl Def 10. ..,,,, 10
Fresh Vegetable Prices for Thursday
Fresh Spinach, per peek airy
Fresh CaulifloWeT. per NJ. hrEs
Fancy sweet Potatoes. per H.. ..... nfrf
8 punches fresh Radishes ...... al isl
Fresh Leaf Lettuce, per head 80, from
Good Cooking Apples. per peck ...,. pnes
Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart. #. sell
8 punches green Onionsh. ..a.nt
Fresh Beets. Carrots, parmips, ~
Red or White Onions, per III.
Egg Plant. each $500. a........A
? heads Celery .........s........s.,
3 punches Satisfy or oyster Plant.
Fresh roasted Peanuts, quart ....... =
The Last Week for Peaches
Buy now II you have not put angA
These are the famous Watson Feachr
freestOne and strictly No. L f-uit; wiz
the car lasts We will continue 20
c~lingstone Peaches. for picking or Pr.
serving, per CRAZE .......-s.4 - . $50
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01

Mems Rough Rider Corduroy Shirts,
garments made to sell az 81 0 great
Coats, values to $3.O0-on sale
at, 49c SSc and $l.3G
values-on sale, in three lots, at,
pair. .25e 19c and 1896
Mems Fancy Half Hose, worth to SOC.
a pair, at........25c and 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01

Typography Woods-NeW Line
Fully 1000 new pieces are just opened, beautiful designs
and many useful and ornamental pieces are shown. Display
Art Department, Second Floor.E
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13

Cotton begins to be brought into
the market in single bales fran wide
awake farmers who aim to get in first
bales. Soon there will be a steady
marketing of this crop, which it is
estimated will bringto our south land
over $500, 600, 900. Probably the farm
ers in the cotton belt were never as
well off financially as as present, and
this enormous amount of money being
distributed throughout that territory
will result in a heavy increase in
business of all kinds.
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13

The strike still continues in the
coal region of Alabama, with the law
lessness that usually accompanies a
mining strike. The latest outrage
was the firing from ambush into a
passenger train, killing the conductor
and two passengers, and wounding
many others. The governor has exhi-
bited none of that Jacksonian democS
racy that calls for decisive action and
a moderate amount of back bone in
such a crisis, and the anarchistic
element among the strikers is thereby
correspondence elated and strength
ened.
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13

Judge Malone, of Quincy, decided
the demurrer against the writ of man
damus issued by him in the KehOe-
Mays case, against the Kehoe at
torneys. This now brings the case
up on the original writ of mandamus.
The people of the state of Florida will
not be satisfied with augbt but a de
cision from the Supreme Court of this
state upon the questions at issue. That
courts opinion would be unhesita-
tingly approved and supported by the
people of this state, by great ma
iOritY.
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13

It would be highly discreditable to
Pensacola if Sheriff Van Pelt were to
be defeated for reelection merely be-
cause he did his sworn duty in seek
ing to save a prisoner in his charge
against the fury of an unreasOning
mob. 1t would be in the nature of a
notice to his successor that the mass
of the citizens did not expect him to
do his duty in case mob desired to
break the law-even though that mob
might be only small minority of the
people. 1t would show that the mob
which attacked the Jail on the night
of July % and its sympathizers were
really the majority of the people of
Pensacola, a matter yet in doubt and
one which had better remainin doubt.
No such reflection on the good name
of Pensacola and its regard for law
and order should be tolerated. We
do not believe it will be. If that is
the only reason for defeating Van
Pelt it should not prevail.-Times-
Union.
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13
Railway Rate Suit.

1t will be remembered that Judge
Speer, of the Federal District Court
for the Southern District, of Georgia,
restrained the roads in his jurisdic-
ton from increasing rates. The roads
then went to Judge Pardee, of the [.
S. Circuit Court, at Atlanta, and he
dissolved the injunction.
In reviewing the action of Judge
Pardee the Times-Union states that
Judge Pardee has protected the
shippers by requiring the roads to
give bonds to indemnify them from
loss in case it should be finally held
that the rates should have been adj
Vanced.
The PILOT would like to be shown
an instance of the thousands of small.
shippers or consignees who will have
to pay these increased rates under
Judge Pardees decision ever getting
one cent back in case the rate is
finally decided against the roads.
This action of the Judge so far as
shippers are concerned amounts to
Just so much buncombe. Though
legally party might have redress,
it would cost under our present law
system, ten to one hundred dollars
for every dollar recovered. And the
roads know it, and are entirely in
different to all such sops thrown to
tt e public.
Possibly rates are too low on many
articles and should be increased. But
horizontal raise is no more right
than such a rule would be applied to
the tariff. Nor can a small road run
ming through a sparsely settled coun-
try be expected to make the same
rates as one running through dense
ly populated and wealthy section.
Let there be a differentiation in this
matter.
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13

is going to be city-the most pro-
gressive seaport city in this portion
of the south. The air is permeated
with optimism down there. 1t is no
place for the drone or unprogressive,
or the man who knocks-the climate
is uncongenial. Those there don't
want h m, and they don't hesitate to
say so. To the man who comes with
a purpose to do things, to join in the
push and pull for Panama, they give
the glad hand whether he comes to
compete with those in business
already or TO start something new,
and it is that spirit coupled with the
advantages that nature has been SO
lavish with that is going to make
Panama a city indeed as we'll as in
name.
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13
A Great Loss.

In the death of j. r. Saunders, of
Pensacola, West Florida, and Wash
ington county in particular, have met
with great loss. Mr. Saunders was
Unidentified with many business en-
terprizes in this section; was always
a leader in everything that tended to
the promotion and advancement of
the inteaests of our people, and a
benefactor to many struggling man
and industry. His death will be uni
versally mourned by every one who
knew him.
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13
PANAMA CITY. FLA. AUG. 10. 1908.
Why Is 1t?

A condition exists in connection
with the exploitation of the South,
and especially of the state of Florida,
by national and trade publications,
that requires explanation.
While the trade papers note all in
stances of progress in business and
building throughout the North notices
of similar conditions, in the Lower
South particularly, are scarce. This
is the more remarkable when it is a
fact that in the ignored section greater
material progress is beirg made pro-
portionately to the population and
wealth, than in any other section of
the country.
The Manufacturers Record, paper
devoted exclusively to Southern in
dustrial railroad and financial mat
tiers, fails to take note of many more
new enterprises and evidences of
prosperity in this State, than it notices.
1t cannot be supposed that this paper,
whose paramount interests are with
the South, and which ably labOrs for
it's development, consciously neglects
these matters. The cause therefor
must be looked for elsewhere.
Not month passes but class pub
locations, national magazines, and
papers of national circulation, are
filled with articles portraying oondi-
tons, and exploiting localities
throughout every known region in the
North, and throughout the World, but
rarely ever is there an article touch
ing upon this wonderland of Nature,
or of it's marvellous development.
No finer publication of the kind is
published than Country Life in
America" One would suppose from
it's title that it treated broadly upon
the greater part of the United States
at least. But one may scan It's beau
tiful pages month after month and
only occasionally find an article de-
scribing our beautiful southland, or
giving helpful hints to the jewellers
therein. In fact one would suppose
from reading its pages that it was
published solely in the interests of
residents of the North.
We have selected these two publ
cations, not because they are eXag-
gerated examples, but as representa-
- oil fol 70
recognize the fact set forth in gov
eminent and other statistics, that the
South is developing by leaps and
bounds, but continue moving along in
rut that bespeaks aught but enter
prize or ability in their manage
ment.
Nor is this lack of taking note of
our development the only peculiar
feature of this sectional treatment.
Manufacturers and merchants follow
ing in the footsteps of the managers
and writer's for these publications,
fail to look after Southern demands,
and though these demands are inces-
SAINT and increasing, 1t Is often that
troublesome and expensive to find
where the goods can be procured that
the consumer gives up his efforts III
disgust.
Nor is this neglect owing to lack of
credit in the neglected territory.
Those wanting goods have the cash
to pay for them. They are not asking
credit. All they ask is that they get
what they want. These uncalled for
and unexplained conditions in the
Lower South, and righr here in
Florida, are what causes the PILOT to
ask "WhV is It9t
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13
Il. W. STORRS.

The correspondent IF the Mariana
Times Courier has the following rela-
tive to st Andrews Bay:
"A few days around the bay recent
ly, convinced the writer that there is
actually a railroad and ears, running
to st Andrews. At ;he point where
the passenger train now deposits its
living freight, is a spot well remem-
bered by the writer. Twenty years
ago Mr. Tom Goodwin, the greatest
deer hunter that ever visited that
section, would order his lieutenant
hunter to stand just here, and here
he would stand, not daring to leave
the spot, until the four magnificent
musical hounds, pursuing the deer at
lightning speed rushed by. The poor
exhausted animal on hot summer
days, seeking the cooling waters of
the bay as a refuge from the blood
Thirsty dogs and determined sports
men, and when some poor wounded
deer succeeded in escaping his pur-
suerS, he staggered through the now,
so called streets of Panama City, only
to meet some new enemy in the form
of nearby fisherman who, in his
boat pulled with all his might to cap
ture "Mr Buck" before he would cross
the bay or turn to some other point.
But things are quite changed now.
The ear is greeted by the music of the
hammer and saw, the shrieks of the
locomotive and the clatter of launches
on all sides. Crowds of stylish dress
ed ladies and well dressed men with
cigar in mouth, are out for a swell
time. Then the old ladies in old time
fly bOnnets, and the men barefoot,
took things easy, enjoying nature at
its best, yet none the less cultured
and refined.
The old time visitors, who have long
their children to follow their example
and carry on the same spirit of hos
pitality and cordially, SO character
istic of their parents. All who know
the people of Jackson County, recOg-
nize the fact that they are generous
and hOspitable, and the present gen
Grafton are no less so than their an
cestOrs, and when they are enjoying
their summer vacation at the bay
their doors are thrown wide open to
their friends, and one who accepts
/ their cordial invitation is made to feel
comfortable and welcome. AS these
! invitations come from all sides, one
regrets that he can not accept them
all.
/ MrJ. w. Russ who was so for
tunate as to marry into one of
these families, is getting the best re-
suits possible from being located in
the old "St Andrews Bay Hotel' in
New Town. Misses Maggie Philips,
Beman Milton, and Natina Hays being
the guests Of himself and his charm
ing wife Each one adding their
special individual attractions, make
it a home one is 10th to leave. Any
one who ever sat at the table of the
late Frank Philips, at St. Andrews,
knows what to expect in a spread by
one of his daughters.
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13

The conditions attendant upon the
investigation of the convict lease
system in Georgia are that bad, that
an extra session of the legislature is
to be called to take further action in
the matter. -
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13

National politics are rather quiet
at present. Both candidates are rest
ing and recovering from the arduous
campaign preceding their nominal
ton.
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13

Entered as second-class matter May 30th,
1nder the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13

Terms:-One Year, S1.0O; Six Months, SOC,
Rates for advertising on application.
Panama City pilot., 1908-08-13

j. M. West. President, and Editor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
BOY KEPT SCRATCHING.
Eczema Lasted 7 Years-Face Was All
Raw-Skin Specialists Failed, But
Cuticura Effected Cure.

when my little boy was six weeks
old an eruption broke out on his face.
| took him to a doctor, but his face
kept on getting worse until it got so
bad that no one could look at him.
His whole face was one crust and
must have been very painful. He
scratched day and night until his face
was raw. Then l took him to all the
best specialists in skin diseases but
they could not do much for him. The
eczema got on his arms and legs and
we could not get a nights sleep in
months. got a set of Cuticura Rene
dies and he felt relieved the first time
used them. / gave the Cuticura
Remedies good trial and gradually
the eczema healed all up. He is now
seven years old and l think the trou-
BILE will never return. Mrs. John G..
Klumpp, so Niagara St, Newark, N.
j., Oct. II and %, 1907"
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
One Of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty OF selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
Mullins.

One cup of entire wheat (or gra
ham) -four, one cup bread flour, one
four cups sugar, two heaping tea
spoons baking powder and one tea
spoon salt, sifted all together. Add
gradually one beaten egg, 1R cups
sweet milk and one teaspoon of melt
ed butter measured after Melted.
Beat thoroughly and pour in hot but
tered gem pans. Bake in quick oven
25 minutes. Watch carefully after
first ten minutes that they do not get
overdone and burn. When done fold
in a napkin on pretty serving plate,
and they are delicious, especially with
maple sirup or honey, and take very
few moments to prepare.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
COMPLAINTS ABOUT PAINT.

The time to complain about paint
is before the painter applies it, The
man who puts up the money should
not shirk the responsibility of choos-
ing the paint. True, the painter
ought to know paint better than the
banker, the professional man or the
merchant. The trouble is, the house.
owner too often deliberately bars the
competent and honest painter from
the job by accepting a bid which he
ought to know would make an honest
job impossible.
Secure your bids on the basis Of
National Lead Company's pure White
Lead and pure Linseed Oil and see
that you get these materials.
No one need be fooled by adulter-
ated white lead. A blowpipe testing
outfit will be mailed to anyone inter-
ested in paint.
Address, National Lead Company.
Woodbridge Building, New York City.