davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-04

- ism; the urine must he neutrsfixsd
- ~ VIII no longer be a source ~ r.
-le-tlon 70 tne bladder. and. most OF All
&, ...-9t Keep tnese acids from forming
9ssoLllacn trouble ana poor digestion For
49, l-iSe CONDITIONS I would suggest the
ITO-lo@lng prescription. Fluid extrscf
IEy-- s-----l one-half ounce; Compound
$3.50 - So, one ounce COMPOUND Syr7Ir,
49, paFlila, three ounces ErfT -
s-le-A-i1g Wen N a bottle and take ~ tea
sP9onI al doses after each noeaf a. -
T S.-t-ilne, put don't forget the water
Drink plenty OF water.
ms valuable Information and sfr,-1s
ppLescL,Iption should be posted ID in esch
hOusehold and used az the Frsf Sc.
u u ~ aLJaek q rheumatism, backacfe
~, - tI1oLole, no matter how slight
-. = -. ---3t = 2lDAsned FOR the KargOn *
tractlng Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-04

to delay matters. The committees Of
the House are struggling with A vas-
mass OF work. but few bills Of much
importance. outside OF the appropriation
pills, are finding their way to the calen-
dar.
adjournment Deferred.
The result of the slowness and delay
Is that title talk is now heard Of early
aoJourninent- For time. mucn was
heard Of quitting early il May. Then
May 10 was much talked OF, as the date
Tor quitting Now. the sneraI opinion
expressed is that It W be difficult TO
get away from Washington much before
the LIST Of June. This idea has gained
the more support from the fact the
President is getting more and more in
sistent that action shall be taken on
the things he wants done and IatterIy
mutations are being thrown out from
high quarters that the President is con-
sidering an extra session
Merely to talk an extra session in
summer in Washington scares Congress.
as well as makes II mad OF course. the
President will be slow 10 call an extra
session, but on the other hand. the
threat of one viii I'm all likelihood in
duce Congress 10 try TO carry out a
program that viii take the edge Of the
Presidents irritation and insistence-
What will probably result will be such
a compromise program as can De ad-
justed between the President and the
leaders. Not that II Will satisfy either.
but then the old hands at legislation
don't expect 70 be satisfied with the leg
islative program that is carried thrcagh
with a Presidential and Congressional
election impending
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-04
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STEAMBOATS,.
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N STEAMBOAT co.

Every day IN The year from foot 9Th s. 20
Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport Neurs 80 -
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Washington.
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Lv- Alexen1ria--T-oO PM L.v- Norfolk & ~
AZ. It. Monroe. 100 ana Lsv. Fl Monroe Z n,
Ar. Norfolk 8 90 ami Az Alaxsr-s-Io ~ -
Ar POrtsmouth--S-S0 Srn.Ar. washington : ~
II Through connections made at N,-foft-
with steamers Old Dominion Steannshin -,
StealT ships for Boston
"a General Ticket OfHce. 705 18th St. COL
orado Building (Phone Main I52O.
1th St Wharf (phone Main s-pBA
JSO. CALLAHAN, ID Y Pres a Cent NJ
W H CALLAHAN. Gen1 Pass AEt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-04

9
Doom or
Dawn
Herbert c. Alleman wrote
to some Of the greatest bust
ness men in America, asking
them if the Golden Rule IS
practicable in the business
world-if any commercial
methods sanctioned by trade
are at variance with the teach
ings of Christianity if the
standards are higher or lower
than they used to be.
The answers TO these
questions by such men as T.
Coleman Du Pont, Of the Du
Pont Powder Company; John
Wanamaker, John D. Arch
bold, of the Standard Oil
Company; John H. Converse,
of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works; Russell Colgate, of
Colgate & Company, and sew
eral others, are worth reading.
They throw light on the
question which is vexing our
generation, care we honest or
not?"
The article is called "The
Golden Rule in Business, and
is in this weeks issue of THE
SATURDAY EVENING Posi-.
Al the News-stands, 5 cents
$50 the year BY mail.
HE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Our Boys Are Everywhere
Copies will be delivered to any ad-
Iress by
WILLIAM SMITH,
IL First Street Il. W. Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-04
BOMB THR0WER BETTER;
HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY

NEW YORK, April 4-Selig Silver
stein, the Union Square bomb thrower.
who has been between life and death
the physicians at Bellevue said he prob
ably would recover.
Several of the house staff held a con-
sultauon over the young man earlier in
the day, and decided he could not live
until night But when they visited him
they found his condition better than at
any time since he was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-04

I triple. formed pyramids OF FIVE men. and
went over the low hurdles with as much
case as though only one man were rid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-04

triple, formed pyramids OF five men, and
went over the low hurdles with as much
ing.
Cossack Riding Pleases Roosevelt.
1t remained for Troop E to arouse the
president 10 the greatest pitch OF en-
thusiasm. The men came in riding spir-
tied horses, and they gave an exhibit
ton Of what has generally come TO be
known as Cossack riding They lined
up In front Of the Presidents box. and
at a word OF command stood on their
heads while their horses dashed down
the hall at fun speed. After three a
the troopers performed this trick the
President could restrain his admiration
no longer.
Great" he shouted time after time.
and 70 the men who were still in front
OF HIM, waiting for the word or COM
mand, he spoke words Of commentator
As the troopers went over the low hur-
ole as fast as they could possibly drive
tielr horses. changing their riding posi-
ton from front to back, while the horse
was off the ground the President waived
his arms at the riders, as though words
were not expressive enough. Up TO this
time the men had been riding on sad
dies They stopped for a moment to
unbuckle the cinch. fastened the stfrrups
up as high as they would go and stood
In them TO balance the saddle. as they
last act of their exhibition, they pulled
the saddle from the horses just as they
were taking the hurdle.
Battery Gives Exhibition.
Battery D then drove in dragging
their guns. Not to be outcome by the
cavalrymeu the art.llerymen. although
heavily encountered, executed practical
~ the same dance figures as tire troop
ers. The men then got down TO bust
ness. unIimbered and had fired a charge
IL jig time. after which they swung
down the hall at fullspeed. sixteen horses
abreast and three deep. The rumbling
of their gun carriages was drowned
out by the thunderous applause OF the
spectators.
Battery r came on the tanbark. end
marched and countermarChed through
a series Of pegs. which left only a Few
inches OF space between the wheels.
When the exhibition was over the
President jumped to his feet and ex-
BY George, That was a great show.
I wouldn't have missed IL for a good
DEAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-04
Drill at Fort Myer
PLeaSeS the President
Cavalry Goes Through Dance and Daring
CossaCk Exhibition, While Batteries
Also Show Their Skill.

For the first time since he has been
In the White House the President went
to Fort AIyer yesterday He was the
special guest Of the troops at the fort,
who gave exhibition drills to raise
funds for the Y. NJ. c. A The Presi-
dent was accompanied by ARr- and Mrs.
Longworth. Secretary and Mrs. Loeb,
and two Secret Service men.
The Presidents party had scarcely
been seated in the box reserved for
them when Troop c.. of the Cavalry,
galloped UP TO the improvised reviewing
stand and after saluting the Comman-
der-in-Chief gave a grand march On the
tanbark. The horses sidestepped grace
fully sinEly, in couples, and in fours.
AS the equine dance was at its height
the spirited animal ridden by the color
bearer began bucking across the hall
The rider had only one hand foc the
reins. the other hand being occupied by
The standard Of his company,
The President leaned over the rail to
watch the unlisted event, and when the
trooper had mastered the fractions
horse he shouted: Bully In the mean
time, the horse dance went on ard as
animals and men went through the
figures of a quadrille round after round
of applause rewarded them, especially
as they executed "All hands round
Turn the other way, and Forward
and salute"
Colorbearer's Saddle Slips.
Just as the troop was leaving the hall
the color bearers horse again became
uncomfortable, and his saddle slipped
sideways The rider slipped to the side
Of the horse. but kept his colors in the
air. and himself off the ground until
his horse. galiopinS at full speed, left
the hall
Troop II replaced Troop c, and for
few minutes they continued the quad
rifle The men were then given the
word to charge. and with drawn sabers
they dashed ac full speed 10 the Presi-
dents box, on the rail of which they
crashed their weapons. much to the as
tonishment OF the ladies OF the party
hut greatly 10 the Presidents amuse-
ment- As the troop started of on
another drill the President said: 4 tell
you the cavalry is all right You beti'
Troop + turned sOmersaults TO and
from the horses backs, rode double and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29

that the sale will reach 100000, ,000. New London Day.
 One of the good resolutions for the approaching new year is that of approaching new year is that of President-eleCt Taft to see that the republican platform promises are faithfully redeemed-Ncw Haven Palladium.
 Every newspaper in the land and all the foreign correspondence have been predicting war on the other side tor months and not even blow has been struck yet. 1t is a poor day in the foreign press service that some governments lighting force hash [ decided according to a diplomat to march to the frontier or that. There isn q good Wallup in the whole bunch of foreign fighters s-New Ha- 1 ven UntOn
 Mir Taft's difficulty in finding an ambassador to succeed WhitelaW Reid in London is different from that | which was faced and surmounted by ! the presidents who appointed Adams, i Lowell, Bayard, Hay and Choate. The ! first question is, who would like to | succeed an ambassador who lived in Dorchester house and spent $300,OOO | or $400, ,000 year? and the second question is. which one of those who
 would like to would reflect credit upon his country abroad? d?-Sprins- | field Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
SISTERS PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Charged With Death of Captain J
 Clayton Erb.

Media. Pa. bee. @9. What promises to bc OnG of the most sensational and i'm portant trials ever held in this state began today when Mrs. M. Florence Erb. widow of Captain ]. Clayton Erb was brought into court with her sister, Mrs. Catherine ReiScl. to answer q charge of killing Captain Erb on Oct
 8. Both women pleaded not guilty.
 Owing to the prominence of the Nlc- finn in tho case, Captain J. Clayton Erb. who was a we'll known politician, national guardsman, intimate friend of the late senator Quay and lieutenant to Israel w. Durham, the Republican leader, interest throughout PcnnSylva mia is focused on tue trial. One of the defendants in the ease is Mrs. Florence Erb. and the other is her sis ter, Mrs Catherine ReiScl, They arc each charged with voluntary and in voluntary manSlaughtcr, tho charges
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29

Even now, nine weeks before the special session Of congress can be called the tariff question dominates all others. The belief is growing that congress at the special session will pass a tariff bill materially reducing the duty on number of important commodities. The democratic mem hers and senators are of thp opinion that their republican associates are expecting to report a bill decidedly different from the DinGley tariff. Many democrats are studying the tar ift schedules for the purpose of being ready for debate. The new bill is expected to call for reductions all along the line. The tax on steel will he reduced, lumber may he placed on the free list, wool is certain to be lowered and it is thought that the new bill will not contain some of the prohibitory duties which character izc the present law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29

growing out of the death by shooting on Oct 6 of Captain Erb At his coun- try home, Red Gables, al Village Green, Delaware county. Media is the county seat of Delaware county.
 Ii is charged by the prosecution that Captain E,rh was shot by Mrs. Beisel after q bitter family quarrel at Red Gables following a long series of do mcstir diSscnSions. Captain Erh had forbidden his SiSter-in-law 10 visit the house, but she was admitted by Mrs Erb. Returning to his home uneXpect- edly, Captain Erb found his sisterin- law there and ordered her from the house A quarrel and the shooting fol lowed The charge against Mrs Hrb is that of being an accessory to the shooting.
 Mrs BeiscrS plea is self defense. and Mrs Erh denies any complicity in the shooting. Servants will he called upon t0 testify tu the relations of the de- ceased and tho two defendants and to the occurrences on the day of inc shoot ing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29

The most interesting event that has occurred since the adjournment of congress has been the conviction of labor leaders for contempt of an injunction sentence, says a Washing ton writer President GomperS was sentenced to serve twelve months; Vice President Mitchell, nine months and Secretary Morrison six months, The sentence was imposed by Judge Wright who was appointed judge of the supreme court of tho District of Columbia my President Roosevelt, on the recommendation of Senator Fora kcr about three years ago Judge Wrights decision was one of un- usual length, occupying seventy type written pages and requiring over two hours in tho delivery. It's language was remarkable In its strong and positive arraignment and what he called the 'yulgar and arro- gant attitude of the defendants and their defiance of the court in which their cause had heon pending. The decision of the court Is discussed ey- erywhere and ii will doubtless have a decided effect upon the future rela- tiOns of organized labor. Many telc- grams and letters are pouring in upon the president from labor leaders throughout the country who appear to think that he can interfere pre- emptorily with the action of the court. Such interference on the part of the executive i5, of course. out of the question He can, if he desires 10 do so. exercise his pardouing DOW CT, but not until the sentence has maturcd and the condemned are be hind the bars, Inasmucn as Comp CTS. Mitchell and Morrison have talk en an appeal and will probably carry their case to the supreme court of the United States, President Roosevelt will have no opportunity on a pett- ton for pardon |. cannot he pre- dtctpI. oC course. what Judge Taft vii. do after he becomes President Taft, but those who have oepn cox ing mp the decisions of Judge Taft
 while ou the United States bench, have found tha h. sentenced labor
 leader to jail for contempt and that the man served bis sentence. If Messrs Gompers Njrrhe.. and Morri- son carry out the. expressed deter imitation to refuse .o a-k for pardon if i- 0elieved that Prn-tdou TaGr vii. act in inc with rae decision of Judge Taft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
HEARD IN PASSING.

The Andujds club i, said to ,ou- tain ,o many members now that if k likely during the Taft adminj>tIa- ton to turn up as au exclusive sci Norwich Bulletin.
 Fraderick ! IaSkin. the only newspaper man known to hi-j0rw tho "Err was robbed of two hundred lpd' dollars no stage m,neN -i is once more in our midst giving Us a correct imitation uf a genuine male factor of great Washington Herald.
 The sale of over 3a.000.u00 Red Cross stamps and a demand for many more that could uot hc supplied. shows that the American people are interested in the fight against tuber- culosis. Another year. it is believed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
HUSBAND KILLS ACTOR.
Finds Wife With Latter In Hotel
 Room and Shoots Him Dead.

Denver. Dee. 29.-C. Cavicr DuTy. an actor known on the stage as Byron AGFHr"u. who has been playing al the Crystal thoatcr. was shot and instant ly killed at hotel by C. Burdet1e Bell, who was arrested.
 Mrs. Bel. who was in the room with Dury. escaped by climbing a fire pSrapa. She was arrested and taken |" iajt in a hySterical condition.
 Mir and Mrs Bell were married in Cincinnati in 1906 Dury also was a native of Cincinnati. where his rela- tivpS now live
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
TUESDAY, DNCEMBER 20, 1908.
Dec. 29 In History.

1I7a- Archbishop Thomas a Becket as- Sassinatcd, born about 1l17. 1908 - Andrew Johnson. seventeenth
 president, born; died 1S11. 1S09- William Ewart Gladstone. Brit
 ish statesman. born; died 1898 1874 - Joachim Balvinero Espartero.
 Spanish statesman, died; born
 about l192
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
REVOLT SPREADS IN PERSIA,
NationaIists Take Refuge In Turkish
 Embassy.

Tchcran Persia. Dee. 29.-The na- tionaJist movement in the provinces is spreading and he provocative atri- rudc of tho shah and tho palace cliqnc iS rapidly increasing tho unrest in the capital.
 sixty nationaliSts have taken refuge at tho Turkish embassy. and the street patrols have been strengthened.
 One hundred Persian merchants have taken refuge at he Turkish consulate in RcSht, and tho local government is threatening to invade tho consulate and arrest them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
Subscription Rates:

Entered nt hs Post Office at Waterbury. Conn
 ds second class Mutter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 4:37. rises 7:20; moon sets Il :5J l.. m; l2:40 q. m.. eastern time. moon at first quarter in constellation Pisces; sun in constellation Sagjttarius; 3:06 D. m., moon in conjunction with Saturn, seen near tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
Dies al Ae. Of 108 Years.

I.a>t"u. Conn. be-. 23 Mrs De hn'ah S1ap.eS Sil.iman probably the al her home here at the age of 10S years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
HATS, CAPS and FURNISHINGS

Why not buy from a stock where styles and quality is always in evidence. Our winter lines at present are teeming with fine values in sweaters gloves woolen hose underwear etc. that you will be sure to appreciate. Plenty of pretty neckwear, suspenders armbands muffers, links scapins etc, still left for after Xmas gifts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
PILES CURED TO14 DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleed ing of lProtruding Piles in $ to IA days -or money refunded. soc,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-25
a III ORlOUS VICTORY IN STATE
AND PARISH.

AND PARISH.
Last Tuesday was . regular field
day for the Democracy both ct the
State and the Parish of st. Mary.
The result in view Of the acri-
monious primaries, IL such as to
surpass the expectations of the
most sanguine and proves beyond
cavil that the Democracy is in
vulnerably q solid phalanx when
It comes to fighting the Repu blican
party. So thoroughly has Lieut.
Gov. Sanders and the entire State
ticket carried every parish of the
State that the Republicans are left
without scintilla Of ground upon
which to base even q frivolous
contest aud the hopes Of their
party leaders of possible white
Republican party In Louisiana,
seems aunihilated for all future
time without any hope Of resur-
1ection.
The BANNER is exhultant over
this result in the State. Not only
because It 10 the complete triumph
of the principles and men advo.
Gated and supported by it. but
because Il demonstrates that the
psople are convinced of the
efeet advancement the State
- made in the past and the
farther progress that awaits 1t
nader continued Democratic gov
cfnment, % the high character Of
the man, his Distinguished and
unaullied past carree, pledge
0overDor-elect Sanders to such An
excellent administrator OF our
a1Airs a. viii even surpass the
efforts Of his Predecessors. The
u6Ieed Democracy IN evidenced
In his overwhelming election, it.
surely something to rejoice over,
but he would be recreant to his
duty IL he did not apply himself
20 such measures "a will prevent .
yeOurrence OF unnecessary politi-
81 friction among the various
shades Of Democrats.
In achieving the splendid re-
suit for the party in our State
oyery Democrat is certainly to be
congratulated, but a very large
need Of the praise for the parish
victory must be accorded to our
young fellow citisen and friend,
Hon. w. r. Peterman, the next
sheriff 1T the Parish Of st. Mary.
We wish to congfst nlate our
next Governor, Hon. j. Y. SAM
deFs, than whom NO man enjoys q
wider and more well.merited pop
ularity. By his tact. wisdom,
GOODNESS. moderation and dignity,
M. Sanders has emerged from the
eventful campaign Of the recent
past with the goodwill and I'D.
1nlration Of friends - we'll - foes.
His course a. Governor for the
ne8t four years will be character.
ietic of the same broad.minded.
mess and sagacity that he had 90
cpnepicuously displayed in every
position since his induction into
public life. The rapid rise Of
thle young citisen. and his ex.
elf0d s6nse Of duty, foreshadows
AAother peerless statesman to the
credit and glory Of our good old
Parrish Of st. Mary.
The Parish Of st. Mary, in the
electoral contest Just ended, COW
cred herself with an imperisha BILE
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-25

100 Of tho General Assembly of 1893, l
will sell at the Court House. in the town
of Franklin. Parish Of St. Mary, La, at
the front door of the st. Mary Bank u
Trust Co., building. in which the Civil
District Court lie being held. within legal
hours for Judicial sales beginning at II
q clock q. m, on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-25
FOURTH WARD.

BALLINSAW, B. F.-27 15.10e acres
portion Of Lot 2 on Kenp61 yH
State tax $500, interest &c.,; fsn.
tax $3.50, interest &c.; Yellow BAY
drainage tax $500, interest &c.,; eoS1A
$2.25. Total $10.45.
DARRAGH, MRS. J. L-470 acIs.'
above by Kramer. below by Scnwss.
ITO acres, above by Kramer. De0w =
Schwan; IS mules, 8 horses. ~ caIc
2 wagons. buggy, carriage.
tram road and rolling stock. Stass
3219.55; interest $17.56; Parish
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-25

Confined on Page Five.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-25

VALENTINE, EDWARD-hcuse
and lot, north, Baldwin; east OWL
south, Lane: west. Baldwin, one no!se'
two COWS. State tax 90c., interest," ic.'
Parish tax $1.62, interest 1885,; Cywc
mort drainage tax 90c.. interest," 'c''
costs $2.25. Total 1884.
WASHINGTON, JOHN-dsot, noE!n'
l. B. Society; east, Road: so9.s'
Society: west, Society. State tax ~:
interest &c.; Parish tax 45c, tnte5sss
&C.; costs $2.25. Total 1901.
WILSON, A. W.-Lot, north. m
tard: east. Pintard; south. street;
west, Pintard. State tax 1Oc., inteIess
'1c.; Parish tax $780,, interest e.
Franklin drainage tax Sci costs Sz'1s'
Total 1851.