davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-22
JAPANESE WEDDING.

A Japanese wedding took place
in the city Sunday and the following
account of it has been submitted by
q well known Japanese of the city:
Jan. 10Th, 1908.
Mr.. Sendour Yashimoto. He is
veil known here in the town. He
is keeping restaurant at South First
ST. He is married Miss Osugi today
He is invited about fifty people to-
night at his restaurant. He is
served very nice dinner. Some give
for him dance and song and some
gives the finest program ever heard
today. We all were enjoyed tonight
PETER YAMAMOTO.
I,,fv,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-22
Asks for Support.

w. d. Haywood, in an address
made at New York, asked that his
associates be supported both per-
sonally and politically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
TRADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
"ew isdustries and IndustriaI Devrl.
 onment in the Sowfh

New Industries and Indu.tyt.t D.w.,-
 opment in the Sowth.
 Chattsnooga, Tenn, Oct. Is,-fsna. eiaI J-Large investments of capital in new industries throughout the South continue Into the fall season. and inc oeVeiopanent seems to be increasing in zeal as the close of the year approach. es In spite of a pending national eiection, when capitalists are suppos- ca 10 pull hard on their purse strings. the onward march of industrial de- velopment In the Southern States does not seem to have been interrupted fin the least. Reports to The Tradesman show most gratifying number of new industries established during the week ending today. and these are embodied In the accompanying list which shows only those which are the most im- portant
 Among the new concerns for the week as reported to The Tradesman are a cotton mill in Alabama: a lum- Der mill and a saw mill in Arkansas, light and water plant In Georgia. two oil companies In Louisiana: two lumber companies in Mississippi: S2o0,0 lead and zinc company in Mis- souri; a $75.000 manufacturing com pany in North Carolina an electric light plant in Oklahoma: a furniture factory in South Carolina. two light and power plants in Tennessee: a S125.000 packing plant in Texas: wa ter works in Virginia and a s2o0. stamping company in West Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
WAITING FOR YOU.
PROMPT RELIEF ROM INDIGESTION
 AND STOMACH MISERY.
Dispepsin Stops Fermentation and Ra- stores the Digestive gszoare~ helieving You Pronaptlv ee
 Stomach TrouhIe

why not start now--today, and for- ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give 1t good eat. then take Pape's Diapep- sin to start the digestive juices work Ing. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eruetations of un- dlgested food: no feeling like a Iunp of lead in the stomach, or heartburn. sick headache and dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors
 Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large ease at any drug store here. and will relieve the most obstin- ate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes.
 There Is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines. and. besides. one triangule will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it.
 When Diapepsin works your stomach rests-gets Itself in order. cleans up and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good.
 Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to begin taking Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin. because you want to be thoroughly cured of Indigestion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Might Have Been settled Qmiefly bs
 . simple Promotion. New York Sun.

Might Have Been settled Qmaefly by . simple Promotion.
 Nsw York Sun. There is no mystery in this affair.
 It Is the simplest thing imaginable.
 Colonel Stewart is willing to retire
 but he wants to do SO as a briRadier general. He has been In the service since 1881. when he was appointed by President Johnson. Whatever ques-
 tions may have been raised as 10 his fitness for command within the last year or two. the facts are that he served faithfully through an ordinary lifetime lifetime In the held, on station. by ever duty called him. No charges have been preferred touching his honor as a man or his efficiency as a sol- dier: ana If now in his declining years he has developed defects of tempera- ment and eeeentrieIttes of character. how sh ould they be treated--by allow Ing him the preferences wtsh have toeen extended so often anu so im- providently at times to others. or by cutting him of short. strangling him with red tape, aud forcing him Into a species of premature retirement. He wants to go out as 6 brigadier gen 1. termined that he shall go out as a colonel. It Is a matter Of a few hun dred dollars year and may be a childish pride with Colonel Stewart. The President Is treating it as thou gh It were question affecting the des- tiny of nations and the welfare of the human race.
 These are the real facts in the case of Colonel Stewart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

The Tradesman's complete list fol the week is as follows:
 AIabama. Montgomery-s6,0oo lime and cement eompany:i s50,ooo stove company Aidrich--ss. 600 mining company. Relena-s5o.ooo mining company; s50000 steel company. Birmingham--sfo.o 900 land company; s5.0o0 automobile company; ss6.ooe inc Round Mountain--s1o.ooo warehouse company.
 Buhi--s12. 900 lumber company. Uniontown--se.o00 hardware com pany.
 Siocomb-Cotton mill. Columbia--slo.ooo glove factory.
 Arkansas. Edmonson--sl0.o0 GOO lumber company. Searcy-Cigar factory. Helena-yi5. 900 saw mill Pangburn-$3s,ooo compress and gin company.
 Florida. Pensacola-Distillery
 Georgia. Louisville-Guano factory. MIllen-s30.O0 light and water plant
 Louisiana. New Orleans-$lO,0Oo foundry and machinery company; sl0,ooo contract ing company. Port Barre-Saw mill. Hianchard-s7s,00 oil company. shreyeport-$2o.0o 900 oil company.
 Mississippi. Hattiesburg-$f5.000 lumber com- pany. , Ackerman-Cotton gin. Meridian-S25.00 900 lumber company.
 Missouri. Aurora-S2oO, 900 lead and zinc com pany.
 St. Louis-$i0.0oo investment com pany: Ss0,000 mining company; $1o.- 900 manufacturing company; Sl00, ,000 supply company; carriage factory. Joplin-S50, 900 development com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
ASTONISHING CURES.
ATi-O-na Tablets Cure DyspepsIa by Promptly Removing the Cause,
 or Money Back.

Mi-o-na is 8 scientific and effective remedy for the permanent cure of in- Digestion.
 Food is digested in the stomach by means of a churning movement of the walls of the stomach, which thorough y mixes the food with the gastric or Btomach juices.
 If the muscular walls are habby and ack tone or energy. the stomach can bot churn the food properly. and the Digestive juices are not properly mix Rd with the food.
 This causes indigestion. The com non symptoms are weight and full hess after meals, coated tongue, bad aste in mouth. discharges of wind From the mouth, and belching of sour .nateriaL
 Dyspepsia cannot be cured by taking
 digestor. such as pepsin, because pepsin simply digests your food artI- lcially, and not all of the food either For it has no effect at all on starchy bod, such as potatoes. rice. oatmeal. read, etc.
 There Is just one way to cure dys- Sepsia and stomach disorders, trivial IT. serious. and that is to tone up or but energy into the stomach walls, SO hat they will be able to properly mix r ehurn the food.
 Mi-o-na tablets cure stomach trou- les by putting strength and energy hto the stomach. They quickly arouse he stomach from its inaction, and In
 short time 1t is able to do it's work properly.
 And bear in mind that when the tomach Is in good condition. oonsti- ation disappears. also nervousness rowsiness. night swezts. heartburns te.
 F. c. Fowler. the druggist sells Mi- ma tablets under a rigid guarantee o do all that is claimed for them. or honev hack. B-9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

pany; land and mining company. sensca--sio.ooO land and minin' S0 Worth curslspa.
 Durham--s5.ooo sash end door fse' tory. | company. Black Mountain-s1o.oo 900 lumber conn pany.
 Canton--water works. Wilson--s25.000 land company chariotte--SIoo.00 900 land eompsay. oklahema.
 skogee-Deveiopment company; 3l0.00o trust company.
 stiglsr--Eleetric Iignt plant; s2S'- 900 oil and gas company. Arduiore---s2S.oo0 hardware lcompany. Guthrie--sIo.0oo sand and gravel company. Oklahoma cIty--s25.ooo construction company.
 South CaroIina. Sumter-Furniture factory. Tenmessee. t' Knoxvilie-SsO.0o 900 land coanpanyl s2o,0oo bottling worixsi tlo.ooo paint Chattanooga-s7.5OO excelsior fac tory. Nashville-s5,o0o woodworking plant. Memphis--$75.0o light and Heating company.
 Texas. Yoakupl-Planing mill. Houston-t25.000 engineering com- pany. brass works.
 Victoria-S12,5o0 oil company. Brownwood-S40,0 900 export company. Amarillo-s125,oo0 packing plant. Hariingen-Sugar mill. Vernon-Water works. Dallas-Industrial company.
 Virginia. Bedford City--Water works. Franklin-Shirt factory. Ashland--sioioo0 development com puuv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Pouren.
 Indeed. this one spirit of resentIng reproach of character and honor has ever been the cardinal principle of the AnsIo-eaxon race; and this ia the main spring which has lifted our race rom the depths of barbarism well nIsn to the acme of civilizatio 'he peerage of the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Norfols-sox factory; sio.oOo distii- iery.
 Christisnsburg--sso.ooo mining conn pany.
 West pirginfa. MoundsEiile--s2eosooe stamping com- pany.
 Eikins-slo.ooo automatic cooker company. wheelins--s26,0 900 mining company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Look These Prices Over

PRICE LIST. qls 6 qts l2 qu Murray Hill Club Whlkey I$5 O0I$7 25$l2 75 Budvve;sr Rye .. . .......!.....f O0l 7 25l I2 E Calasher and Butou White Label ..... OO sol B 50 Gallagher and Bwtons Black Label. ... 75 75 l6 75 Bonnie Brook Bottled Bond ......s. 00 25 l2 75 CJ MeBrav ...............d 5 00 25l t2 75 "Sober Lincoln County Tennessee ......( 00 75 U % .Pointsr" Baltimore Rye .......s sol 25 IS % Yuba County Cal. Peach Brandy ........ Z5l 00 75 Yuba County Cal, Orange Brandy ..... 75 00 9 75 A. M Select Rye r'.I( (A Ii Exprs. Pai 50 25 i5 % YaIu Valley Rye . .. 75l 4 25 , 75 Blockade Com Wh.key . 00 sol 9 % Rrook6ed Rye O0 4 sol 9 % Yuba County Apicot Brandy ' 75I sol 9 $ Rocko-Rvo and Rock and Rye '' 4 OOI 5 75I 9 75 Fscun.mon0 Wine "Carens" OOT 4 25f 7 50 Peach Brandy . ~ Express CoIect)I 0o o0 5 50 Holland Gin . .. .... 2 Oo 9O 5 50
 ALSO PUT UP IN JUGS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
coL sTEwARrs cAsE.

Wheellng--s2b,0 900 mining company.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
THE TARIFF ON WOOD PULP.

There is slim prospect of Congress
rulp or print paper at the present ses-
sion, although the highest considera-
lions of public policy demand that these
articles should be admitted free of
duty> President Roosevelt in his an
rual message recommended that there
should be no tariff duty on any forest
product such as is grown in this
country. in view of the great and
alarming destruction of our forests,
which is proceeding at the rate of
$4,000 square miles per annum or one
twentieth of the entire timber area
of the United States.
The white paper trust has an enor-
niously inflated capitalization of about
S35. 200, 600 in excess of the entire value
of its plants and investment, and it
holds the printing business of the coun-
try by the throat. This business has
en- annual product of half a billion dol
lars, the newspapers alone having a
capital invested of 1899, 900. 900. In 1905
the newspapers paid $1O6, OO0, 900 in
salaries and wages and they paid that
year $5s, 600, 900 for white paper. This
great industry is at the mercy of the
Taper trust because of the tariff duty,
which virtually prohibits importations
of wood pulp and printing paper.
Every year al area as large as Rhode
Island is denuded of it's forests by the
paper trust, which at the same time
holds the price of white paper at such
high rates that the entire publishing
industry is crippled and many estab-
lishments arc on the verge of bank
ruptcy. Moreover, many publishers are
unable to get quotations for paper in
advance and are left in uncertainty
about getting any supply. As a COM
mittee of the American Publishers AS
scciation has said in a report to the
association, "In all the history of
crimes chargeable against combina-
tions and trusts such a situation is
unprecedented" And is there to be
no remedy by Congress?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
a CIVIL SERVICE BILL.

A civil service commission bill will
be introduced in the Legislature this
winter. with perhaps better prospects
of passing than had the bill introduced
in the last Legislature, which failed to
pass after it had been riddled with
amendments. Governor Stokes recon-
mended the enactment of a civil serv-
ice law, and doubtless Governor Fort
will renew and emphasize the recon-
mendation.
The benefits of such a law depend
entirely upon its efficacy and the man
ner in which 1t is administered. A
civil service commission can be in
fluenced and manipulated to permit
of improper appointments to office. 1t
may be used to insure such appoint
ments ana 60 shut out worthy persons.
The amended bill of last year would
not have been of much use if it had
been made a law. It was too full of
l~oopholes. Better no law at all than an
imperfect law.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
Mem rnctics Against Taft.

The Record-Herald is not a partisan
newspaper, and it has nothing to do with
the management of any candidates boom,
but it believes that every lover of fair
play should condemn the u~nspeakably mean
tactics that nave been employed to injure
the Secretary with the people. The fact
is that this man has given us a very ex-
ceptional and a most inspiring example Of
devotion to duty. He was sent to the
Philippines in the first place because Presi-
den Mckinley thought that he was an
ideal agent for the government in the
emergency that then presented itself. In
that view distinguished Democrats and Re-
publicans, his townsmen who knew him
well, fully concurred. subsequently, he
justified the confidence that was felt in
him by handling a very delicate situation
that abounded in difficulties political, racial
and religious, with consummate skill. AS a
member of the cabinet he has exerted a
far-reaching influence, for there can be no
question that his advice has been potent
in the councils of the administration. His
services at the time of the Cuban troubles
were of inestimable value to the country.
He is a highly educated lawyer, and was
an able judge, and in this connection it is
well to remember that he has repeatedly
rejected offers of a place in the Supreme
Court of the United States, whose accept
ance would have g~ratiied a long-cherished
ambition, because the administration
needed him for executive work. AND in all
that he has done he has merely fulfilled
the expectations formed of him many
years ago, He was the most conspicuous
student of his time at Yale College, the
one most generally looked up to, the one
for whom the greatest future was pre-
dicted, and he has commanded the respect
due to superior ability and a fine character
ever since.
To pursue such a man with detraction
is about as despicable a task as a writer
for the press can be employed upon. Re-
publicans and Democrats should all be glad
that he is in public life and be proud OF
him as a representative American Citizen
Chicago Record-Herald.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
WOMEN AND SMOKE.

About the only conclusion to be
reached is that Little Tim Sullivan
must be looking for more notoriety,
reckless of consequences, or he
wouldn't have introduced in the New
York Board of Aldermen an ordinance
penalizing the hotel or restaurant pro-
prietor who permits women to smoke
in public on the premises. The sole
alternative is that Little Tim is, with
bad taste, perpetrating what he thinks
is a joke. He must know that the
ordinance couldn't pass, or that, if it
should, it would be as much of a dead
letter as n that tands anent Sun
day closing" for instance.
The very enactment of such a law
would bring about what it ~purports to
prevent. Tell her she mustn't and she
will, Women who never thought of it
would take to smoking to assert their
rights and defy mere man. Tim junior
may never have heard of the Canter-
bury inscription:
For if she will, she will, you may
depend ont;
And if she won't. she won't, and there's
an end ont"
But he must nave absorbed the ba-
sic truth of it long before he became
an alderman. And that's why we say
there is probably some rash press
agent scheme behind the introduction
of the anti-smoke ordinance for
women. AS for the merits of the
proposition, there are none-in this
case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
WILL PRAY FOR
LOCAL OPTION IN TAT

will lift their voices in prayer for the
abolition of the liquor traffic.
Efforts are being made to enlist the
Catholic clergy in the assault on local
option day" The Bishops bill was
advocated by them, but it has been
SC fagrantly violated that the Catholic
clergy have about given up hope of
helping things through agitation, n
it is doubtful if they will give more
than a pulpit support to the fight
against drink, and then only from a
strictly religious standpoint.
Encouraged by the fact that many of
the Southern States have gone dry"
prohibitionists in New Jersey are pre-
pairing to assume the aggressive all
along the line. The immensely of the
movement has frightened the liquor
dealers of the State. County liquor
dealers associations have been holding
meetings. and on February 2, if plans
do not miscarry. every liquor dealers
association in New Jersey will have
members in every church in the State
to bring back reports about what the
clergy had to say and how the con-
gregations took 81
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
THE RAILROADS BROUGHT TO TERMS

It is pleasant to learn from official
most without exception have accepted
the amended law in good faith, and
are exhibiting for the most part a sin
cere disposition to conform their
methods to its requirements. The re-
port of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission tells us that this is SO and
tina there is now a freedom from for
hidden determinations in rates to a
degree never before approached.
It was through determinations and
rebates that the evils complained of
in transportation were possible, and it
was through these same deals that the
Standard Oil monopoly grew into the
monstrosity that it has become. 1t
was in "A position to compel rebates
and to kill competition. The impose
ton of the colossal fine on the mo-
nopoly and other considerable ones on
the railroads, together with the report
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that the railroads are now obeying
the law, make a most complete answer
to those who have been. and still are,
shouting that the administration has
failed to carry out its pledges in this
regard. The law and it's enforcers are
both vindicated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09

TRENTON, Jan. 9.-In mighty vol
the voice of the united Protestant
clergy of New Jersey will be raised
against the liquor traffic on the first
Sunday in February. That day, Feb
ruary 2, has been designated as local
option day. The ministers believe that
If a local option bill can be pushed
through the Legislature, New Jersey,
except in isolated spots, will go dry"
From early morning until late at
night prayers in behalf of prohibition
will be uttered from pulpit and pew
throughout New Jersey, and sermons
in the same cause will be preached.
As most Protestant churches hold two
services a day, and some more, 800 SER
mons against drink will comprise the
pulpit attack. Estimating each SER
mon at an hour, it means that if n
Clergyman after another were to follow
in a row, the denunciation would go on
for lis days, or almost four months
without interruption. Upward of 400
cIergymen and 100000 church people
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
DEALING WITH "BLAcK HAND"

1t is now evident thai there will have
to be a closer and more rigid regula-
ton of immigration from Southern
Europe and Sicily to enable the GRIM
inal authorities to deal with any sue
cess with the "Black Hand" That is
the opinion of experienced Italian Off
GERS. In Tunis more than a year ago
there were 'Black Hand" outrages, and
the French authorities instituted an in
v~estigation in the italian quarters, with
the result that about ten thousand per-
undesirable citizens. No doubt many of
these suspects came to the United
States and are now enrolled in "Black
Hand" bands.
The fact that peaceable, industrious
and law-abiding Italians, who form the
great bulk of our italian population,
are the victims of this species of crime
makes it all the more imperative that
our government should take effective
measures to keep out the criminals as
well as repress the criminalty that has
found Judgment on these shores, AS it
now is, the italian who has by hard
work and frugality accumulated a few
hundred dollars does not feel secure in
his money or his life from prowling
criminal compatriots who have banded
together to rob him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
THE DoANE MEMORIAL.

The dedication today of the popular
memorial to the late Monsignor George
H. Doane is an event that appeals to
the sympathetic interest of the entire
community in which Monsignor Doane
was for 50 many years a familiar and
honored figure. A pleasing feature of
the ceremonies attending the dedica-
ton is the presence of veterans of the
great Civil War, in which Monsignor
Doane bore a conspicuous part in his
spiritual character. The site chosen for
the monument is admirable. That small
triangle upon which it rests will al
ways be dedicated to the memory of
the man to whose memory Newark does
honor today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

In the case of Admiral Brownson, the
question of the propriety or wisdom of
the assignment of a member of the
naval medical staff to the command of
The matter is solely one Of military
discipline, of which obedience to the
orders of a superior officer is a funda-
mental principle. AS commander-in-
chief of the navy the President is Adj
miral Brownson's superior officer, and
his orders must be obeyed as promptly
and implicitly by the admiral as the
admiral's orders must be obeyed by
those under his command.
Admiral Brownson himself would be
as quick to reprimand a captain under
him who should tender his resignation
rather than obey an order that didn't
suit him, as the President was to rep
rimand the chief of the Bureau of Nav
igation for that act. 1t would be a
necessary duty in both cases. This
phase of the situation does not seem to
have occurred to the disgruntled officer.
Those who have been spouting indig-
nation at the Presidents "~harshness''
in lecturing the admiral didn't con-
slider anything except the opportunity
of roasting the administration"
Brownson never rose to his high rank
in the navy by pursuing the course he
adopted in his last act of active service.
Had he done so at any step in his pro-
motion, his career in the navy would
have been cut short summary. In time
of war it might have cost him his life.