davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

The greatest drawback to the hog
industry which breeders In this coun-
try have to contend with Is what ID
known as hog cholera" and Swine
plague
Hog cholera Is a highly contagious
disease and unless checked Is liable
to carry OF q great number Of hogs
in q very short time.
Mr.. A. P. Williams Of Burnetts
Creek, Ind. tells Of an experience
which he had with some hogs that
had the cholera. Five years ago."
Gays Mr. Williams, Il was in the en-.
ploy Of Mr.. J. D. Richardson. Lafay-
cite. Ind. as his barn foreman. Some
nne hogs that was feeding took the
cholera. gave them Sloan's Lini-
mcut and did not lose hog Some
were 50 bad they would not drink
sweet milk and l was compelled to
&rench them. have tried 1t at
Av$ry opportunity since and always
s. It o. X"
Write for DR.. Sloan's free book on
Atreatment OF Horses. Cattle. Hogs
Poultry Address: DR.. Earl 8.
t5ioan. e15 Albany street. Boston.
Mass.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07
CURED HER THREE CHILDREN.
Girls Suffered with Itching Eczema
Baby Had Tender Skin, Too
Relied on Cuticura Remedies.

Some years ago my three little girls had
very bad form of eczema. Itching erup-
tions formed on the backs Of their heads
which were simply covered. l tried almost
everything. but failed. Then my mother
recommended the Cuticura Remedies.
washed my children's heads with Cutlcura
Soap and then applied the wonderful ONT
VT Cuticura. ! did this four or Eve
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

You ought TO be satisfied with nothing
less than Natures laxative, Garfield Teal
Made OF Herbs. II oyercomes constipation,
'regulaees liver and kidneys, and brings
Good Health.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

He makes the deepest dent on his
tory who has no time to think how
much he weighs.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

The only way TO save time is to
spend it well.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

A lie is poor por, in any storm;
,fs tide runs swift to the Whirlpool Of
habrual deeeit.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Get heaven into people and you will
not need TO worry about getting peo-
pie into heaven.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

IL yon court one temptation you are
sure to win a score.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

There's a short road to heaven
from any point in right life.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

W0ok 70 work. Though con6tantly
uaing medicine aetpaired Of being
cure1 unti1 Il began taking Doan's
Kdnsy Hal1A Thea relief came
quickly. an1 h Z short tine I vss
completely cared an nov In a.
eeIlsut health
eol1 by all dealers. 50 cents boz.
1ooeur-n1DbuSn Co.. DuGalo. n. 7.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

The only safe argument with temp
tation Is a swift attack.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Browns Bronchial Troches
have worldwide reputation for cur
ing coughs, sore throats and relieving
bronchitis and asthma.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

| Had . bad faIl and It
Affected my kiiAeys.
Severe pains In ny
hack ard hips became
constant, and sAArp
twinges followed any
exertion. The kidney
npcrotions were badly
4 disordsred- l loot
nash and grew too
The new South-news., 1908-03-07
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN,

For thirty years Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displaccments, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache. that bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness, ,ornervous prostntion.
Why don't you try it?
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Ptnkham II there II anything
about your sick ness you do not
understand. She will treat your
letterincOnfidcnce and nd wise you
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her. and Decau of her
vast experience she has helped
thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

rAzo ointment is guaranteed TO curs any
Ease orItching Blind. Bleeding orPro;rudine
Piles in 6 to "a days or money refunded. bOc
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

After Years 6pent In Vain Effort
Nm. Mary e. H. Rouse. Of Can
bridge. N. r.. says: -Five years ag<
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

You are wasting affection If yon
are pining for angels before you have
learned to love folks.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Lack Of fcrc,hought does not proyc
faith.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

After suffering for seven years.
this " oman WAS restored O hcalth h
by Lydia r. Pink hams Vegetable
Compound. Read her letter.
Mrs. Sallie French, Of Paucaunla,
Ind. Ter, writes to Mrs. Pinkham
II had female troubles for seven
years -was all rundown, and 90 ner.
vous l could not do anything. The
doctors treated me for different troubles
but did me no good. While in this CON
dit.on wrote 70 Mrs. Pinkham for ad-
vice and took Lydia r. Pinkhsm'x vcgc-
table Compound, and am now strong
aud we'll"
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
sanitary Lotion Never fails. At drussfsts
1t takes more than sentiment to
make q saint.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

FlTS.s yl,ns Dance. Nervous Disease per-
rAnrntiy cured by pr. k.iAss 0reAt Nerve
kesseF~r. "a trial hottie and treatise tree
Or. IL H. Kline. Id. ssi Area 81. fhiia-, Pa
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

pet. believe III ms
he will soon prove it-E. p. Frost.
OF Belfast, Me, in the New York
Times.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

The man who stops for praises
misses perfection.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
MANY EINroos EMIGHATING

r-kfo. March z-Inforr1e5i71 reaching Toxic u a
~,Jrdarout uav frcm india ind'cafes that ms
steamship and emigration companies are no" llrn-
rr r1afr attention InGa- cuEra-lon tToir- japan
.,-s-- -ee- er.f OF by JaQan's voluntary acJicc-
J. : said that great numbers ~ lahorcrs rom lnda
are taking passage from Hons Kong f'r vancouver
A. Tar as the japanese authorities are conceToed
every dav brings additional evidence "f the deter
,-vaI .,1tftu5e OF the Soverume1t Emigration 20
tIeu,af canada America aud Mexico has stopped
,7inr the conclusion o. the negotiations Win tha
United states under which certain classes vii oe
allowed entrance 20 American ports The delicate
Question OF japanese prestige has been co1for'o4y
sa,trad nv the reterattOu from high quarters tnar
-,,,.- frfurv is done By permitting th- emigration
g an undesirable class OF coolies who nliSrepresenS
IN, nation abroad than by restrictions
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
KEY OF THE P1CIFIC."
House COmmittes 4dT0Crfes N05aL
Base at Pearl HGrbOr.
rT-o- the tribune Bureau o


washington March I'm the Judgment OF thc
committee the new Developments on the PaciHc
and among nations that borde~ its shores maxi u
imperative that strong operating base b es1ao-
Iishad FOR our navy AZ Pearl H3rDor without tur-
ther delay
This Is the vital statement i'm report Sunlltted
bv the Naval Affairs Committee today to me
House in support OF q bin introduced hy heIre-
sentative Bates Of Pennsylvania. apProprlaflns
$4,000 0n1 for the establishment Of naval base AZ
Pearl Hsrbo-. The bill has tle -rdorsenlenI ~
President Roosevelt ana the Navy Department md
in further support e tie measure -he report says.
Al enen. in possession Of Hawaii could hlrass
or entire =. coast on t.tA "F0eF ue no. Seli
our fleet cnera ting from 7.-d 20 f'Ped pet~e a
P,a-I 4..rHo~. no fleet from che orient would Tnd
in rracti-a BILE tF-oe cUr coast uealt-e or
Stronghold 1eft iu the rear srd re 0r1lolIiFs clS
T,ar1 TTarLc~ i~ uC- designed 1-iTc'rtiv Tor tne
rejection of Hawaii, irS u1rs 1 I'Se - t' -,-tl
Hurr-r Of defence for entire Fa~-c N'st sti4
h, make rerSi-1- sr7~ macy IN f'ls Fa'liif
The sq.ipplsnr OF Pearl Harao- u a tlt-i-F
r1rforIaT prudence and nor Of oN'r3' 5=anee y q
ford tA nations least eVneuS-Ee UfE '' lsleLl.-
fr.- cur F's~=r- coast VjU constitute ono or
~. I,-v-er in Fa~ East ? a~y co7Sle tIL',.
whether of Tatirr4} rrEor or oolcy GeTl-eh'iS -
o. a~t IIa~hs~ he rl1d4 -u-1.S ana e5iI'9Tu
as n na-aI base Immediately
There seems 10 BE- little dcuar among n1'r1oers
cf rie committees -ra. tre bill Will pass the House.
DESPITE the present c-y for 00onc7y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
JuDGE WHITLEY ExONERATED.

,r-arti,gton March 2.-President Roosevelt s de-
~.r,e Of Judge Iebbeus r Whitley. of the Jn1teo
c..,es Court at Shanghai. based on q review oy
Secretary Root Of the charges against h'rl' va"
: ,,Lii, to-day The Presidents vindica ton
.i,1 - . letter 10 Secretary Root He first
&C :, snpears that Congressman Waldo. of Ne"
york stands sponsor for the charges I cordlaliy
,o,,cur in your finding he continues Which is 10
tho effect that Judge Wilfey is not only innocent
t,t is attacked solely because OF the fearIessHesS
- ,,tegri-y with which he has stamped out wee
.,,t crime in Shanghai. 1t is clear that Judge
y,-ile N,ns beer attacked not because he has done
evll nlt because he has done good The assault
on hfrn Is simply an impeachment OF decency iilG
~ g. ~. ,ubfi. good ana Il successful would
- - CON and discourage every honest public
cyan, who dares to withstand the forces banded
,e,ter for evil and would do grave damage to the
49, and interest Of our country In the Orient.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
OVER 1000 SUICIDES IN PRUSSIA.
Statistics for 1905 Showing the Causes of
Self Destruction.

Berlin March 2.-Statstics relative TO sulclaes III
Prussia in 1905 have just been issued and present
striking figures. In the twelve months no feWer
than 7.29S persons-55S4 men and LIZA women-ended
their lives
The reasons leading to self-destruction are dif1~
cult TO establish in many cases. but it was proved
that of each 100 persons who had tired CT HE %
men killed themselves from disappointment over
their condition, and Sc per cent women from
the same cause; owing to physical suferlngs, lo5
men, SIS women nervous disorders. 5S men. %
women: insanity, 2l1 men. 33.9 women: weakness
OF intellect. l man, % women; alcoholism u7
men I.3 women; attacks of passion. IS men. 63
women: consequences of immortality O.5 men. o.
women: sorrow and despair. 81 men. IA women:
shame at own actions guilty consciences. I3
men, SO women anger and quarrels, I6 men, Is
women. while 24.5 per cent OF the men and I'll per
cent of the women took their lives for unknown
reasons.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
NO NAVAL REDUCTION
GREAT BRITAIN'S POLICY.
Liberal Government to Maintain
Trco-POucer Standard

london March 2-The Radical members of
the House of Commons who agitatinS for a
broad measure OF disarmament received scant
support from the Cabinet in the House TINS
afternoon when they introduced a resolution IN
1itine the government to take action in sup
rort of their views. Herbert H Asquith, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer acting for the Premier,
was the spokesman for the government Whhe
he svmpathized with the general desire for
reduction in the growth of naval expenditure
here and in other countries, he said that the
Liberal government had gone far as it safely
couhi under the present circumstance Great
Rrftain's naval position. Mr.. AsQuith MAIN
tanned was one of unassaiIable supremacy. and
If Great Britain to retain command OF the
sea this position must be safeguarded against
all contingencies. The government believed 1t
to be its duty to maintain the present two
power standard in naval strength.
Abiding to numerous references regarding
the naval activity Of Germany, Mr.. Asquith re-
called that the government did not witness with
apprehension a naval expansion which corre-
sponded to the economic and advancing needs
of that country, the growing population of
which was becoming more and more dependent
on oversea sources for its food and raw ma
terial Although there was no express compact
with Germany, there the best reason TO
hope that the two peoples. year by year, were
advancing nearer and nearer to a complete
mutual understanding.
Mr.. Asquith insisted that the naval policy OF
Great Britain purely defensive. The Brit
ish government not only did not want to take
the lead in increasing expenditure but wished
to do everything in its power TO prevent new
squirt in competitive shipbuilding among the
great naXal powers, and the estimates showed
that the government had intention of build
ing against programmes which exist merely
paper
Il believe the Chancellor said in conclusion
that l can state with perfect certainty that
there is no great power in the world which
looks at this moment with aninosity jealousy
or nfsgiving upon the navy Of Great Britain
being maintained what we call the two
power standard Beyond that limit ne have
neither the temptation nor the inclination to
CO.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
CHILD LABOR IN ROCHESTER
co,rr,;ttee Finds That Law in That City Is
Well Obeyed.

,,,a- ~, exhaustive study of the child labor law
r,,,as-ar the committee appointed IN Decein-
~ " -. ,I,ror James G. Cutler made report TO
- E,dgar,o} 81 Saturday The coTnTaittte hdo
- ,ssi.tauce Of physicians. officials and tSperL
L.. il, tur uclI this aui other states II
= found rhar the las was we'll en1rced- tAr'o
- mn. disregard or attempt at evasion or H.
~, .,,r,,itt.. believed tine few violations that
"a .tet ,y.-. as likely due TO Ignorance OF the Ia"
a. :, v-tit..l disregard. The repor, says
,. ,..ln ,,.tf iustl~. assert that the c.'illL-4
i.n.n..f-r are to any extent being robbed of
40. - cGtldIo1d by premature consignment 20 iAt-
II. 'onsiq.r,d tii- question whether tul~ '-trr'ii
......r..r,.n. ii tire law tntailed a3FuStliP bl1A
- families which needed lire incVul- thvtT 'il-
80, v-.r- mus not allowed to earn Out "t Ii 'ir
i I'm y no applied Tor crriitcat-S tit irt 'iH
,-IT,v a-,r, lin.tiIs rejected. aud uo-t eJI tH-~-
- ,aF -ar.yt their CerttCatcS W. hetlrNc iutt
- rrU If any real haruShipS followed th@ fe-
f,,s,tI no Kermit thr child TO WORK 20: wage
The committee praised the Rochester Health Office
90, insisting that the children WHO were permitted
- work wee ~ least good health The coin
r,te4 recommended that the uunhes or Attendance
or,csrs ana the list OF dangerous occupations 1e
ircrea-ed ard tnat children under sixteen be for
hidden 70 sorA Il also recommended the transfer
Of the enforcement Of the child labor law IN ue--
camille establishments % The state Department: o.
Labor,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
SIMS CRITIC OF NAVY.
Continued from frs. page.

explosion on the Georgia. and said that twenty
or more burning grains of powder had FOUND
their way down to the handling room.
Chairman Hale said he thought it had been
established that only the interrupted two
stage hoist would be used in ships built here
after.
The witness took issue with the statements
made by other officers. such Rear Admirals
Capps and Converse. that the change to the
twa-staSe kcists is being made in the interest
of speed and not for safety He expressed the
belief that the direct hoist be made safe.
He thought also that there IS broken hoist
that would permit such rapid firing as is aver
aged by the American ships with the direct
hoist, but that the danger now is great
Senator Tillman broke in with question as
to whether accidents in the navy were not due
TO your ramming and jauning and hurryng
TO get results for rapidity OF fire ct target prac
tice"
DiscIaiming responsibility for any such acci-
dents Commander Sims referred to what ne
termed nasty comments by members of the
committee on the efforts to obtain rapdity OF
firing a. target practice.
The cross-exarlination by Admiral Capps re-
suited in more direct accusations and positive
denials. without bringing out anything mpor-
tant.
SANTIAGO GUNNERY "DISGRACEFUL-"
Gunnery was referred to incidentally by
Senator Perkins and Senator Tillman spoke Of
the record made at Santiago as modern glory.
Commander Sims characterized the shooting by
the American squadron the most disgrace
full exhibition of gunnery that ever took place
on the face OF the globe" He said that only 1a
per cent of hits was averaged. and per cent
the best made by any of the big guns
Our gunners could not shoot at ALL. he said
The Spaniards were in wOfu condition, or
they could have esca ped easily.
Rear-Adrlfral Capps laughed at this assertion
IF am permitted show these things. and
succeed I think they will be worth more than all
the rest of the examination, said Commander
Sims.
Chairman Hale commented adversely on the
charge of inefficency in the navy, but Com
mander Sims FASTENED TO assure him that much
of the inefficiency had been overcome in recent
years.
Referring TO criticisms and differences OF opln-
ion among officers. Commander Sims character
lied them as family quarrels with Whlch there
should be no outside concern.
Senator Perkins declared that these chickering's
were an element OF the present inquiry and II 1t
shouId he shown that officers had been carry
ing their ouarrels and criticisms into the maga-
zines instead of keeping within the department
il would be a serious matter
Commander Sims closed his statement al
o'clock at the suggestion of the committee lie
remarked that he had said hardly anything OF
what he wanted TO say
The investigation will be resumed Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
4 COSTLY PROJECT.
" Uould Take S82 900, 900 to Put CiCil
Uar Veterans on Retired List.
rFrom The Tribute Bureau. :


Washington March at would cost the govern
ment SS2,oco.0oo a year. according the estimate
Just submitted TO Congress by the War Depart
-nent If the bill placing all OF the Civil
W ar on the retired list OF the army should be
passed. This. Chairman Tawney Of the Committee
on Appropriations SAYS, wOulo be suicidal from
conservative financial point of view, especially as
the bill placing all widows the pension rolls at
81 month will add sI5.c0l0o0 to the present pen
sion budget. and the deficit for next will be.
according TO Mr. Tawney less than s150 e1o,o COO
which is increase Of so ooo0fIn the estimate
which he made earlier in the session.
Other leaders in Congress say that If this retired
list legislation should be adopted it would mean
that the government would have raise revenue
by bond issue in time of peace. and that this
could not but reflect seriously on the party.
There is also some chance of omnibus public
buildings bill of unknown proportions There is the
inland waterways legislation which the President
Is urging. and altogether it declared that when
The tariff is revised It viii be necessary adjust
the schedules as to obtain more revenue than the
Dingey bill is producing.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
TO INVESTIGATE PEONAGE.
House Adopts Resolution-Votes Against
Deportation of Alien Felons.
rr-o,, the Tribune Bureau.


Washington, March BY an overwhelming vote
the House to-day adopted resolution reported
from the Rules Committee by Representative
Williams of Mississippi, providing for an invest
CATION by the immigration Commission Of labor
conditions turpentne camps, plantations and
other industries OF the South. and especially the
existence Of peonage The resolution evoked Sc
we're criticism of the Department OF Justice and AS
ssrant Attorney General Russell by Representative
Clark of Florida; criticism of the italian govern
nent for alleged circulation Of false stories con-
cerning peonage in the South by Representative
Huuphreys Of Mississippi and criticism OF the
resolution by Representative Hardwick Of Georgia
Representative C-ark somewhat bitter in his
denunciations Of persons connected with recent IN
vastigations, but all TO avail for many OF his
colleagues voted for the resolution.
A resolution introduced by Representative Ben
net Of New York. providing that any alien who
commits felony in the United States shall be
deported to his own country at the expiration OF
his sentence was voted down The resolution
seemed particularly interesting TO New Workers, as
REPRESENTATIVES, Bennet and Perkins spoke In favor
Of il and Representatives GoIdfogie ana SulzeF
against it, while Representative DriscoH asked a
number of questions and finally voted against his
Republican colleagues.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
KING REX ARRITES.
Brings Spring Heather to Ne5o
Orleans Marh GrGS.

Nov, Orleans March king Rex OF the Mardi
Gras Carnival and the first real spring weather
of 1905 arrived in New Orleans simultaneously 10
dav to the delight of thousands of visitors "I.o
recently left almost snowbound homes IN 'he --o ~ ~
II-i+b +he civ c,oudess the temperature about 50
degrees trees green and flowers blooming every
where the king landed Mississippi River pier
from supposed voyage and paraoed
through several miles Of the city streets
This ceremony was barely over when darkness
arrived and twenty floats Of the krewe of Proteus
began night parade. These floats and the
masked and costumed men riding on them mus
trated the subject The Light of Asia Hindu
beliefs and Buddhistic and Brahminlcal customs
were portraved. Following the parade the maskers
left their floats and gave the annual Proteus bail
in the French Opera House.
The Italian cruiser Etruria, from Gulfp"rt was
one Of to-day's arrivals to attend the carnival
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
ANGLO GERMAN THEATRE IN BERLIN

Berlin March 2-CaPitaI has been subscribed for
the erection of an Anglo German theatre in Berlin
under the rnanagernent of Nine. Meta Hing. for
ner!v the Leading actress at the Lessing Theatre.
who played in New York in 1906 under her own
management II is planned TO give American and
English plays in English and to have American
actors appear in the American plays and Ensll+H
actors in the English plays one OF the secondary
aims of ZIrnr Hing according 10 the annoonce-
rlent is 10 present before German audiences th@
best American play and 10 yremove the -
roneoue impression in Germany that the United
States L. without drama tic works of al"rt aud that
only, broad farce dads i place on tae America"
stage.
II is expected that tie new theatre vii he
oaened in October next Nine. Hing viii start for
New York soon to engage American talent She
viii return by way Of London. where she VIII Ell
gage the English complement for her stock
ComDanv
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
BAIT FOR DRY TOTE.
Democrats Nay Try to Cdtch the
Prohibition Party.
from the Tribune Bureau !

Washington. March "A report which arlazcd
the Republicans became current al the oapltol To-
dav II was TO the effect that the Democratic lead-
ers having absorbed the Populist party and suf-
fered from acute indigestion since now purpose ["
swallow or attempt to swallow. the Prohibition
partv The bait which the Democrats will hoia
out n the dries is prohibition plank to De in
serted in the Democratic national platform 1t IS
exnIained that an absolutely prohbitiv- plank IS
NOT contemplated but which will give to the
states complete control of all liquor crossing their
borders Senator Bacon. OF Georgia. whose state
recently adopted prohibition is said TO be the leader
of this movement
The Democrats are understood 20 oe lnp3led u
This course bv the recent defeat Of the caucus nom
jnee for Senator in the Kentucky legislature M
Feckharn which. they maintain, was compassed 10y
.a rfo,,or interests With regard this feature OF
the movement there is some question If MI Bryan
friends are not trying TO becloud the real issue IN
Kentucky
Some Democrats seriously assert however ui'
they have everything to gain and nothing TO iose
from prohibition. They say that IN the Nol'h
where the Republicans are in power. theF gain
,,+birg from the Iouor interests. whereas in the
-o,1th the labor problem can never be solved "il'e
the negroes have access to liquor Many OF the
southern states have adopted prohibition. and some
So,,,be-, Democrats are urging the adoption Of tie
suggested plank
The Republican leaders are disposed 10 resAio
.ba assoriati0n Of Democracy and prohibition as a
hug. Joke But there is some reason 10 peH@'7
thar before Congress adjourns the Republican ma
iorities in both houses will have enacted
-btc, will leave little ground for such PLANK as
the Democrats propose
one Republican Senator VIM was asked "nat ne
-. ~ the Democratic programme replied
Lust watt till Brother Bacon and ms hh hed1
from Marse Henry Watterson-