davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither VIII IL Cure IL Because The
Lack of Gastric Juices
Prohibit Relief.

The stomach is a strong, powerful or
gan, which is composed Of muscles OF
great strength. Il is filled during d.
Eestion with gastric juices which. when
the stomach. extending and compress
Ing the food, dissolve Il and separate
the nOurishment from the waste matter.
II however, these gastric juices are
lacking. the stomach Is not capable Of
CigeStng its food because il has not
fully.
The gastric juices when n a perfect
state do away with all f0u. odors, fer
menJatiOn and decay, reduce the food
70 GlSlnteSra'ed mass and the stom-
aeh then presses u into the iutestines.
Wlere another form Of digestion takes
pace Then the luLeSJiUeS take from
THIS mass OF food all that is nOurishing
and give IL 10 the blood. The waste
matter Is thrown from the system.
II instead Of uOurlshmeuu the iutes-
tines receive impure deposits combined
with poisonous and imperfect gas-
,tlc juice. IL can be readily seen tlat
they must turn such imperfect noUrlsn-
Ment into the blood. The blood then
being unable 10 give each part Of the
body that which il requires. becomes
Impoverished and disease is spread
brOa least
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets corrects
sUCl a condition al once II the gastric
juices are lacking and imperfect these
. laoietS d. their work just the same
. They build up the elements iu the fuice
( which are lacking and remove those
elements which cause disturbance
Meat. grains, fluids. vegetables and
deiicacies, IN fact each portion OF a
! large meal have been placed IN a glass
vial and StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets
have dis seSJed them 10 > perfect nuid
. Just as = healthy stomach would do.
\ large complex, hearty meal holds
no terrOrs for dyspeptic II Stuart s
| Dyspepsia Tablets are used Abnormal
| eating, late dinners. rich foods cause
| I'D effects 10 the stomach. but when
| Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets are used one
I may eat when and what one viii with
/ out danger OF dyspepsia or discomfort
I Forty thousand physicians endorse
! and prescribe Stuarr's Dyspepsia, Tar
! lets and every druggist carries them m
{ stock. price sec. Send US your name
/ and address and we viii send you al
/ once by mail a sample package free
| Address r A Stuart Co. l50 Stuart
/ Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
JUSTICE WRIGHT FLAYS UNIONS
As MEDDLING IN AFFAIRS

az" written in this record that the labor unions and their officers
meddle into daily affairs deeper than does the law restrict
him matters that the law leaves free and then continually
crowd their authority upon his attention that inSnSby he
regard them the controllers of his affairs; this fact that he
regards them authority, leads him to heed them because of his
readiness yield to authority his very respect for authority
that all authority respectable; and upon them he
lies by them he is led
What knows the worker in Texas Florida Maine, and Ore
gOn the original controversy of ysx metal poshers in Mis-
soui?"
The Washington times., 1908-12-23

! the rights that it has too long been de-
MED. If men must suffer because they
speak out for the masses or LABOR be-
/ cause they fight the forces Of greed Ihat
/ would grind their children into the dust,
/ if men must suffer for these things
] then 1 am willing 10 take the conse-
I quenCes- That which your honor has
/ criticised IS now the Statute law of
! Great Britain, passed by parliament IN
| less than two years
Mr.. Gompers paused a moment, then
continued:
'.If in monarchicaI England these
rights can be given, they ought not TO
| be denied to the theoretically free citi-
| zens of this Republic In this struggle,
/ better men have suffered than l. IL
I is true. l do not believe that a man
alive would ohafe more under restraint {
of liberty than l. But II L cannot make
/ speeches in furtberance Of a great
right, l shall not only be willing to bear
/ the consequences but will bear them
/ gladly
y would not have the court believe
me a man defiant in character. But In
/ the pursuit Of my honest convictions,
/ conscious Of having violated no law,
and in furtherance Of the common
] rights Of my feIlOw-mau, ] shall not
I only suffer, but will willtuly suffer,
i any sentence your homer may impose
Mitchell IudorseS GOmpers' Words.
: Mr.. Mitchell was then asked whether
Z he had any word 10 say. he spoke
! briefly. saying:
I thoroughly and uureservedly in
dorse all that Mr.. Gompers has said"
! Secretary Morrison next spoke.
''I have simply to say what has been
stated by Mr.. Gompers. 1 indorse all
! that he has said I am conscious Of
F committing no wrong or IN any way Of
having violated the law, and II Is my
= belief that I have been exercising my
. n q
J. laws of this land, Of which 1 am cit
izen-"
4 he had nothing 10 lead MIN 10 refrain
! from sentence. He tnen pronounced
/ sentence Immediately. Mr.. RalstOu
4 moved an appeal, saying that, while
/ desired that the matter or bonds might
! at once be settled. Judge Wright al
/ once fixed the bonds as already indi-
! Gated.
! Messrs. GOmpers, Mitchell and MOrTl-
/ son were surrounded by number OF
/ friends among the labor leaders, " no
/ grasped them by the hand and assured
them OF their support
Scores Boycott Devices
Judge Wright was severe in his refiec-
ton on the course taken by the defend
! ants in continuing in one way and an
( other to find means Of expires sing the
I fact that the Bucks company was "un
fair after the injunction had Issued
IN the course Of the opinion, he said:
as not law wide enough and its
| shield broad enough TO avert from an
! Inhalation that which its tribunals have
| taken IN hand for the very sake Of de
creeing whether p shall not be saved2
Yet everywhere, all over. within the
court and out. utter, rampant, insolent
| defiance Is heralded and proclaimed
| unrefined insult, coarse afrOnt. vulgar
/ indlgnity measures the litigants cOncep-
ton Of the tribunals due wherein his
| cause still pends-
Before the injunction was granted
] these men announced that neither they
] nor the American Federation Of Labor
| would obey II. Since Il has issued. they
have refused to obey il, and through
the American Federation Of Labor, dis
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
Mine Workers to Rally
To John MitCheIPS Aid

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 23-The
LL.ted Mine Workers Of America. Of
which John Mitchell Is q retired presi-
dent. is planning 10 take quick, radical
action in regard TO the decision Of the
Washington Judge who today sentenced
Mitchell 10 Jail
National Secretary-Trea Ryan
said the action VIII be taken before
nightfaU, but what 4 viii be he re-
fused 10 state
The Washington times., 1908-12-23

obedience has been successfully achieved
and the law has been made TO fail. Not
only has the law failed in its effort 10
arrest a widespread wrong. but the in
jury has grown more destructive since
the injunction than il was before"
The court continued:
There Is a studied, determined, de-
hant conflict precipitated in the light
tribunal ordained by the Government
Of the Federal Union and of The tri-
hunals Of another federation. grown up
IN the land; one or the other must sue
cumb, for those who would unlaw the
land are public enemies
Review of the Case.
The following Is a review Of the
history Of the case OF the Bucks Stove
and Range Company VS.. the American
Federation of Labor, which led to the
proceedings In Judge Wright's court;
The Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany, Of St Louis. which conducts an
open shop" employing both union and
nOn-Union men, had an agreement with
the Iron MOlders' Union or North Amer
lea by which the relations OF the en-
ployers and employees were regulated.
This agreement had been fl effect for
about fourteen years and under IL all
its grievances We're adjusted. or referred
20 competent committee, whose de
cision was supposed 20 be final and
binding upon each party for period of
one year
On August .. 1896, without previous
notice. the members Of Metal P0Ushers'
Union, No 13. St. Louis, ia the employ
or the stove company. struck in a body
According TO the stove COMPANY, the
only grievance alleged bv the unions
was the question Of a nine-hOur or ten
hour day
The stove company gave a refusal 70
accede 10 the demands of rhe eupIoves
The men remained out and uicketed the
plant A few uou-uniOn men were Sc
cured, some Of the strikers, it Is said
returned 70 work.
Boycott Is Declared.
The international Union Metal Polish
ers declared q boycott against the stove
company and its products. it is said.
inserted the company name lu IT'S uu-
fair list, and published the company s.
name in the union paper. She Journal.
The local union, No 13, 10 is said. also
joined in the boycott and procured ifs
Endorsement BY the Central Trades and
Labor Union of St. Louis. and the Metal
Trades Council. also Of st. Louis. both
subordinate unions Of the American n
Federation Of Labor.
In November, 1906, two months after
b4c uESiAItllol OF lE- strike at the
annual convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor in Indianapolis the
products OF the stove company were
placed on the I'VE Don't PatronizeT
list OF the federation, and also I'm "a list
published IN the American Federation
ISL II the June and. July, 1851 issues.
Besides this, various notices 10 union
men were sent out by the union inter-
ests 10 aid the boycott.
Grants Temporary Injunction.
Justice Gould in Equity Co.srr. No q,
OF the District OF Columbia, granted a
( temporary injunction 10 the Bucks
company, December Il. 1907, restraining
I the American Federation Of Labor. its
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
ITALIAN SLABS FRIEND.

NEW CASTLE. Del. Dec 23-Frank
MarcOzzo was stabbed I'm the abdomen
by fellOw-Countryma Felix SpecilO.
because he would not give Felix the
clothing Of another man. who had
left the clothes as security for 2 board
bill when he went u Italy. The IN
jured mans left thumb also was almost
severed MarcOZzO was found uncou-
scious.
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
Grants Temporary Injunction.

Justice Gould in Equity Court. No >.
OF the District OF Columbia, granted a
temporary injunction 10 the Bucks
company, December Il. 1907, restraining
the American Federation Of Labor. its
The Washington times., 1908-12-23
light and Tomorrow
A GREAT CLEARING SALE

Everything ChsT2sy2 fancy goodS-are 10 be sold tonight
and tomorrow morning prices greatly reduced that many viii
be adding presents to their list which would otherwise be missing
Let's tell:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
Parallel to the pruce Case.

Grand Duke Nicholas Mikhailovitch
has lately issued in St Petersburg q
little work entitled The Legend OF Al
exander /. in Siberia" One finds In
It curious parallels to the sensational
mystery which Mr.. Plowden Is now en-
deavoring to unravel. Thus, like the
fifth Duke OF Portland, Car Alexander
|. is alleged to have led double life
and also to have arranged a bogus fu-
neral of himself The story has long
been firmly credited by the middle
and lower classes In Russia. and II has
even received a measure Of counte-
nance from the best of Alexanders
biographers. Gen. schilders. OF this
legend the grand duke has made
careful study, with the result that be
shows conclusively by documentary
and other evidence that 1t Is legend
and nothing more.-London Daily
GRAPHIC.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
belgian Hedges.

In Belgium there are no stone OF
hawthorn hedges like there are In
England
Instead OF being enclosed by q
hedge the fields are raised up by
fairly high earth banks and the
roads are cut out Of them as II
were; SO that when you are walk
ing In the country you are down In
a sort Of valley with low green banks
on either side OF you
The things that are chiefly culti-
waited In Belgium are the .beetroot---
for making the cheaper Kind Of SUI
gar. you know-and you can see Asld
upon field of their reidy green
leaves stretching on either side Of
you as you walk along says Home
Chat
Flax is also much grown over
there, and In summertime the fields
are such pretty sight when the
pale blue fax blossoms are out In
full bloom.
Belgian asparagus is also renown-
ed all over Europe II has white
instead of purple-green tirs. like our
home grown asparagus Now. next
time you see asparagus with white
tips in the shops you'll know where
1t comes from. won't you?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
FIRST GOLF STROKE.
lite Success Made Justice an EnthusI.
asst from That Moment.

The celebration by Supreme Court
Justice Harlan of the 30th anniversary
of his elevation to the bench by play
Ing golf all day recalls the story OF
how he was first infected with the
golf microbe.
AS a weekend guest of Senator
Newlands he drove over with q party
OF guests to the links, where the sena-
tor was. to play. The justice was urged
to take a club and begin the game.
but steadily declined, with some side
remark about 1t being foolish sub
stitute for real sport, and popular
probably only because 1t was British.
"But you will never know what 1t
really is until you try" urged Senator
Newlands, good-naturedly. Take this
club and try stroke at the ball"
The Justice Is no kill-joy, so he took
driver, and with q mighty swing
swatted a terrific swat at the liver
pill, The unexpected happened. There
was sharp, crisp kiss of the wood
and the ball and the almost startled
justice saw the little white sphere sail
gracefully away for $50 yards. What
was his finish? He has been a golf
enthusiast from that transcendent mo-
ment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
Killing or Savage Sled Dogs.

Malamute dogs, deprived of suffi-
Client food, have become SO ferocious
In Nome that the northern camp has
been compelled TO establish a pound
and to take up all dogs whose owners
will not care for them.
Unless the dogs can be tanned they
are shot Scores of valuable sled
dogs have already been killed this
winter. and before spring, it is be-
lieved, hundreds will have to be shot
to make Nome safe for women and
children.
A score or more of women and chill
dren have been attacked by halffam-
ished Malamutes. and it is almost IN
safe for children to wander about town
unprotected. Even men have been at
tackled at times by the dogs and only
heroic measures adopted by the town
will prevent death or manning OF many
people this winter. 1t was this thai
led the Nome council to order the
hungry dogs killed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
cHANcERY NOTICE.

State OF Illinois. Alexander County
IS. In the Alexander County Circuit
Court. February Term, A. d. 1903
In Chancery Sitting
Elizabeth Jean Thompson, Com.
plainant. VS.. II. Nathan Stancil. Ma.
mie English, John Stancil. Mamie
Stancil and Frances Stancil, Tim.
pleaded with Mary Ann Greenbaum,
George w. Stancil, Yves Smithey
and w. W. Hulen), Defendants Bill
In Chancery for Partition.
The above named defendants are
hereby notified that said complainant
has this day filed In said Court a GER
tain bill IN Chancery for Partition
against them and that Summons has
issued thereon returnable on the first
day Of the next term OF said court,
to be holden at the court house In
Cairo, Illinois, ON the 10th day Of
February next
Cairo, Illinois. November 18, A. d.
1907. LEE b. DAVIS,
Clerk.
David s. Lansden, Compliments So
lictor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
cHANcERY NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, Alexander County
ss,--In the Alexander County Circuit
Court, February Term A. ID. 1903
In Chancery Sitting.
Milus s. Galbraith. complainant, VS..
Eliza Galbraith, defendant.-Bill ID
Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant Is
hereby notified that said complain.
ant has this day flied In said Court a
certain bill In Chancery for Divorce
against her and that Summons has
issued thereon returnable on the first
day of the next term of said Court, Il
be holden at the court house In Cairo
Illinois, on the tenth day of February
next.
Cairo. Illinois, January End, 1908.
LEE b. DAVIS, Clerk.
Lansden & Leek, Compliments So
licitorS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
- n n
.IltE.s naEA s9g a ,MlEIRDIHg.
How II should 10 Conducted Te h
A Quiet Affair.

How IL should He Conducted Te H
A Quiet Affair.
II was evident from the aninatiou
reigning In the corner OF the draw
ing-room that Dollie and Mile. who
were playing there. were enjoying
their game to the full. Papa and Z
friend had been playing cards. But
they soon tired OF It. and the ghest
moved toward the young people and
began to talk to them.
What game are you playing!' he
asked genially. and ascertained that
II was make-believe wedding.
~" said Dollie proudly. am .
Bridesmaid, Mr.. Smith, n
Indeed! observed that gentleman.
with interest +"And what IL Miller"
The BRIDE" was the spswsr.
The visitor thought for q moment.
"And where" he asked at length,
sis the bridegroom"
1t was Dollie's turn to think, but
she did not think long.
oh" she answered airily, this
10 only a very quiet wedding!"-An.
swers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
cHANcERY NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, Alexander County,
IS. In the Alexander County Circuit
Court, February Term A. ID. 1908
In Chanceiy Sitting.
Eugenia Dawes, Complainant, VS..
Edward G. Dawes, Defendant. Bill In
Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant Is
hereby notified that said complaints.
has this day fled In said Court q
certain bill In Chancery for Divorce
against Edward C. Dawes and that
Summons has issued thereon return
able on the first day of the next term
of said Court. to be holden at the
court house in Cairo. Illinois. on the
Tenth day of February next.
Cairo, Illinois, January 4th, A. d.
1908. LEE B. DAVIS. II
Clerk
Lansden & Leek. Complainants So.
licitors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
Stanley Plan.

When Henry NJ Stanley, the ex.
plorer, landed In New Dreams, he was
a barefooted boy lie sbpiied 1t one
Of the newspaper oiiices for 4 lob i,
errand-boy according To the atar
Monthly, The manager. Impressed
BY his aierthess. engaged HIM tor
night duty; then, observing his bare.
feet said; "Run home ana put ~
your shoes and stockings." s''
Y ~ haven't got any" said STANLEY.
We'll, can't you get some?" ''f' Z
.T'll try" said the boy,
Come back with shoes aud stock
ings or can't take you" said the
manager; aud Stanley went out TO
face a harder problem than was the
search for Livingston. After thing
ing II out. he Slipped back into the
business ONCE, and buttonloled the
day-boy. fF '''''s
Have you OF another pair Of
shoes and stockings?" be asked.
NO" said the other.
We'll. you 20 on duty at g O'Clock
don't you? III give you fifty cents
when / get paid II yu'll lend me your
shoes and stockings for a week. IN
leave 'em under the desk every
morning for you" "fR
I'll do It, said the other boy:
and 80 young Stanley made his entry
into journalism.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20

Lower Organisms Come to Their End
Only az Victims OF Accident.

Death Is not universal accompani.
ment of life, writes Prof Charles s..
Minot in the Popular Science Month.
lN In the lower organisms death
does not occur as a natural and neces-
sary result Of life. Death with them
Is purely the result of an accident,
some external cause. Natural death
is thing which has been acquired
In the process of evolution. Why
should it have been acquired?
You will, / think, readily answer
this question IL you hold that the
views which / have been bringing
before you have been we'll defended,
by saying that 1t is due to differentia-
ton, that when the cells acquire the
additional faculty of passing beyond
the simple stage of the more compli-
Gated organization, they lose some
thing of their vitality, something of
their possibilities of perpetuation; and.
as the organization in the process of
evolution becomes higher and higher,
this necessity for change becomes
more and more imperative. But 1t In
wolves the end. Differentiation leads
up, as its inevitable conclusion, to
death. Death Is the price we are
obliged to pay for our organization.
for the differentiation existing in us.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20

Some women are IKE rpss--tact-
less.
Swell society Is like the tropics.
serpents are there.
Ma says q girl may be set In her
ways without being . Jewel.
A man can get. trimmed In good
style without Wishing q mlllinsr =
When a girl gets to recltins To
DO or not to bee" she yets stuHG.
Pa says that when an autoist Won't
take anybody's dust he usually gsts
laid In Il.
When a man loves the ground .
woman walks on. she should keep
out OF the mud.
Pa says II stingy man could SEQ
himself MS others see him. he would
be miserable.
In Indiana they buy jam at the
grocers' while IN New York you get
Il In the subway.
Soldier boys are 40 strong With
the girls that when they get into q
night It IL called on ensagement--
Rose Melville
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20

7 simply can't help telling you
again that love YOU" said Percy
We're. Can you not hold out any
hope?p
II did hold out one hope" re-
piled Miss Butte wearily. but that's
gone now 81
What was that? I'm sure H..
Il had hoped you wouldn't mem
tion this subject again. -" Pailadel-
phia Press. &
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
Lon Sham = plvidIna Line.

1der discussing the new minister's
baton diseourse)-In my opoenion
wasra Justified in dividing folk
the sheep and the goats. !
Ina Just say. Jamie. that J was
ing the uncO guild. and ! wadna
that YOU were among the unco
So whar do we cOme in? He'll
10 for rs. Jamie. Well no vote
iim.-Punch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20

ported during the panic. In the long
run the tendency of values should be
upward until the market has adjusted
itself to the radical change In none.
tary conditions. The advance. how
ever, will be accompanied by temper.
AIRY setbacks
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
strcnn Frcnch Porters.
= AT CAIRO

The ToTteIs Of the central markets
at Paris. which arc the largest mar
kets in tie world. are called the
strong men Of the markets" because
Of their great muscle and endurance.
They wear hats as big as paTasols,
which enable them 70 carry on their
b ads most uusieldy and unpleasant
burdens such as crates OF fowls. rab-
bits AID little pigs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
When His Turn Would Come.

Not so long ago a well-known
canon of Westminster vas marrying
two Of his servants. one OF whom vas
his footmsn. As had been his eaS-
tom. whenever he answered 4 ques-
ton the footman ssluted. The can
on whispered. to him to dispense with
the salute and simply repest-sffer
him. IL Was an unfortunate insfruc-
ton. for when the Question came.
"wnt thou have this woman 10 Be
thy welded Wife," ETC., ths footman
vas obedient TO the very letter sna
said. After you. afr. The Taller
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to January I, 1903.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Traina Leave Csiro.


Trains Leave. Cairo:
t:32 a. m. Daily Chicago vesubule
Limited. arriving Chicago 1880 q. M.
asa a. m. Daily st. Louis Might
Limited, arriving st. Louis 7:0s .. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
5:oos. m. Chirago Daylight Express
except Sunday.
500 =. m. sc. Louis Morning III.
press, except Sunday.
1f:15 .. m. st. Louis Est Mail.
1878 .. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 .. m. Daily ST. Louis Limited.
2:35 p. m. Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effingham. Nation, Champaign.
$50 p. m. Thebes Accommodation.
7:f5 p. m. Chicago and Eastern M.
press.
Sis q m. Memphis and New Or.
leans Limited.
500 q. m. Psducsh and Louisville.
f:4i .. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
i:4i p. m. Daily. NsshivIls. Chatts-
nooga and Atlanta
$40 p. m. fulton Accommodation.
$50 .. m. Paduesh and Louisville.
500 .. m. Memphis and New Or.
leans Special
For through tekets. sleeping ear
accommodation and further Informa-
tion apply 1t Illinois Csatrsl Pussn-
ger Station, Cairo. NJ
Az. JONES. Ticket AssnE
O. A HkTcH, q. p. n
A n. RAMON. Pass TrsfIs Mr..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
So n Had.

On her return TO school little Mary's
mamma gave her a double slate Il
was the first II the kind the little
mics had ever seen. "Oh. mamma.
she exclaimed. turning Il with Joy. 1T
has an each side and an insidei"