davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
FORMER SECRETARY
HERE AS A COUNSEL
John @. Carlisle Admitted to Prac-
tiCe IN District Court of
Appeals.

John O.. Carlisle. Of Kentucky, former
Secretary OF the Treasury under Presi-
dent Cleveland. was admitted to prac-
tice before the District Court of Appeals
this morning wh, re, as one OF the cOun-
sci. he represents the Furguson Con
tracing Company. aDDelIees. against the
Coal and Coke Railway Company OF
West Virginia. Associated with Mr..
Carlisle are II. Ralph Burton and J. S.
Eas1y-Smith.
The Coal and Coke railway is repre-
scented by j. j. Darlington and Charles
j. Faulkner, former Senator from West
Virginia.
The original action involved the pay
meut of about $4,000. In thu lower court
"a motion 10 quasu service on plea that
piaiuuf was a foreign corporation, was
sustained and the .Eurgusou Company
noted an appeal Attorney u. j. Oar
IingtCn opened the argument upon the
appeal today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Enjoy Your Meals
BY Simply Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each Of Them.
A TABLET DIGEsTs Z MEAL.


When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary TO this process come naturally
to the and of the stomach. They are Of
right proportion and do their work
speedily and we'll When indigestion
and dyspepsia ere prevalent. these same
juices come slowly IF at as. are weak
and insufficient or are filled with strong
acids and alkaHes
When such a condition exists each
meal IS a hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the juices. but on the contrary it weak
ems them, SD that man by the very act
of eating causes conditions to arise
which OF themselves bring him pain and
i0atniug FOR the next meal
By eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and 10 goes into your stomach a
strong, vigorous fluid, many times more
powerful than the natural digestive
juices. These tablets are made zap from
natural vegetable and fruit essences
and are composed from Hydrastis. Col
den Seal, LactOse, NuXr AscetiC Pepsin
Rismuth and Jamaica Ginger. There is
the formula and one grain of fl viii di-
gest 1900 grains of food In any stomach.
Beside digesting the food IL viii give the
blood the power 10 enrich the digestive
fluids so after a time nature VIII take
care Of itself Though you have no
stomach trouble, one OF these tablets
after each meal IS a powerful assistance
TO nature and is an excellent habit 70
Co to any druggist and ask his opinion
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We viii
abide his answer If he be an honest
Send US your name and address and we
VIII send you a trial package by mail
free. Address r. A. Stuart Co, 40 stu
art Bldg. Marshall, Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
SCHOOL BOY FREED
BY CORONER'S JURY
Brother of Slain Vivian Bowdoin Never Heard Carving
of Fire Arms Around Classrooms Was
F~:1idden, He Te8thes.

hook. He returned to the building
Half way between the second and third
floors NE net the two BOwdoin boys
All three had been great friends and
had chummed together during the
school year.
CharIeton was several steps beIow the
BOWdCin boys when he drew the re-
volver and, pointing it at Vivian, laugh
ingly said: Throw up your hands The
others laughed and Vivian removed the
books from under his right arm pre-
paratOTy o. taking the weapon from
CharletOn TO examine lt. CharletOn Still
stood i'm the attitude Of wild West
eruer. when suddenly d shot rang out.
Vivian BOwdoiu plunged forward. A
thin stream OF blood flowing from a
tiny hole in his forehead told the story.
Boy Is Stunned.
For an instant Raymond Bowdoin and
CharletOn stood as if stunned. Ray
mond turned and rushed upstairs, call
ing for help, and Charleton, frightened
and shocked by the tragedy. ran down
into the basement, placed the revolver
I'm a pigeon hole, anG returned to the
upper floors.
Vivian was carried into one Of the
rooms. and DR.. William 3. Hudson,
who happened TO be in the building,
went to him. AS soon as a vehicle
could be procured the boy was carried
to Georgetown University Hospital
where ne died at 400 O'Clock withOu-
having regained consciousness.
Paul Charleton, father of DennistOn.
was SUMMONED, ann arrived at the
school few minutes after the tragedy.
DennistOn was placed under arrest, and
his father accompanied him 10 the
Seventh precinct police station. He was
soon released by order Of District At
torney Baker, and was taken to his
home, at 1712 II street northwest. in a
state Of collapse He was told that
young Bowdoin had been only slightly
wounded, and did not near of his
chums death until late this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

Vice President Fairbanks was not
aware this morning of the death of Mr..
Cole until apprised OF the fact that
newspaper dispatches had arrived tell
ing Of bis demise
Mr.. Fairbanks was greatly shocked
and hgstened TO communicate the news
Of her brothers death TO Mrs. Fair
banks Mr.. Fairbanks said that MT
Cole had been TI for some time and they
were aware that he was dangerously
UI, but had hoped for his recovery.
Mr. Cole was a lawyer OF prominence
at London. II IS expected that the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks viii ar
range to attend the funeral, but they
have not yet had sufficient time fol-
lowing the news OF the death to make
any ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
DIXIE IS TREASON
IN CHICAGO TOWN
Old Melody Must Not Be
Sung on Lincoln
Day.

CHICAGO. Feb president Sehnei-
del. Of tie school board. has sent out
rotice to all teachers prohibiting the
singing OF Dixie" at the Lincoln Cen
tsnniaI celebration in the public schools.
Many Of the teachers had the old mel
0dy on their programs.
It was pointed out TO President
schneider that Dixie vas composed
in the north by Dan Emmett and con
tanned no words rejecting on any one.
Mr.. schneider said # would be treason
TO sing it on Lincolns birthday. he
suggested the singing OF Marching
through Georgia Rally Round the
Flag, Boys and RED, White and
Blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Continued from First Page)

49,
the principal that never azam viii a
tragedy of this kind be possible within
the school, but there are other respOn-
assume if you would work Tor your own
best interests and those Of your fellow
man.
Must Be Responsible.
what I shall say TO you this morning
YOU have heard hundreds of times be-
fore. bat it viii be impressed more deep
ly upon YOU at this llF1e. You must
learn. I'm order % become strong and
able men, To assume responsibility.
There are those among you who are
colonies. captains and lieuteuants Of the
cadets and II is the responsibility which
you are willing TO assume and do as
sumo that raises you above the private
Of the companies; nothing else. Take a
revolver away from boy who does not
realize what he is doing by carrying a
loaded WeapOnE Most certainly, for you
are. breaking no law or ethics, but pro-
teCting the reputation OF your school
and your friends and companions within
It's walls"
The shooting Of Vivian Bowdoin is
the second tragedy that has cast a
deep shadow of gloom over the pupils
and teachers at Western High School
within the last two weeks. On Wednes-
day, January q, the BODY Of Charles
+. Triepel, sixteen years old, was found
under the ice IN a small pond IN Rock
Creek Park. lie was drowned the pre-
vious afternoon while seeing II the ice
was thick enough TO skate on.
When school was dismissed yesterday
afternoon, Vivian BOwdOin and his
brother, Raymond, met on the stair
way and were on their way to the base
meut TO get their hats. Young Charlie
ton. who had preceded the two boys out
Of the b;ilding, had been watching the
children come out when If suddenly OC-
CURED to him that he had forgotten a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
SCHOOL PLUMBING
TO BE INSPECTED

Henry e. Davis Inspector Of Plumbing
to visit Omaha, PittsbETE, and Chicago
for the purpose OF inspecting the plumb
ing systems i'm the public schools Of
those cities
Suggestions for improvements in the
plumbing I'm the local schools VIII be
embodied in a report to be submitted 20
the Commissioners upon Mr.. Davis re-
. fsaH-r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
REAL THING.

NV furs are like those"' exclaimed
little Louise while walking along
through the store.
why" exclaimed the mother you
have no furs of any kind
yes. I have" protested the child.
land they are lined with kittens, too"
Lutheran Observer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
FORM KENT CLUB.

GEORGETCWN. Del. Feb. 5.-lIod-
eIed on the lines of the Kent Club at
Dover, professional and business men
OF Georgetown viii meet tonight and
form Sussex Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
MRS. FAIRBANKS
HEARS Of DEATH
Vice Presidents Wife
Shocked at News From
London, Ohio.

LONDON, Ohio. Feb. Edward T.
Cole. nfty-eight, br0ther-iu-law of Vice
President Charles W. Fairbanks, is
dead Of cancer Of the liver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
old BORAY" WILEY
IS BACKED BY HOUSE
Chief Chemist Slated as
Subject for Great Argu-
ment Soon.

DR. Harvey W. Wiley chief chea.st.
and the Presidents referee board, which
recently overrultd d.. Niley's decision
on beuz1atc of soda, are slated for dis
cussiCu. when the House resumes con-
sidrratfou OF the agricultural apprOpri-
alton BILL
I'm Committee OF the Whole, the House
late Yesterday afternoon passed the
amendment or Representative Lever, Of
south Carolina. which practically de-
cIlIes that the Presidents referee board
has no standing under the law and that
ina future. no money from the agSicul-
turai appropriation bin shall be applied
toward its maintenance.
Opinions Differ Greatly.
This IS q direct Bow at the Presidential
authority TO appoint such d commission,
and il is upon this question and whethf
or not DI. Wiley should be supreme IN
al pure food matters that the House
probably viii enter into a fight
There ls probably no other public
official about whom opinions differ So
much as about DE. Wiley said mem
Der of the House today.
Some people would place Dr. Wiley
upon a pedestal as high Isl the Wash
irpron Monument Others. apparently
The above about sums up the situation
is the House dr. Wiley, 10 developed
Iu the debate. has sLaUuCa friends OI
bot Esides Of the House. Representative
Mann. of Illinois and Representative
Pete Hepburn of Iowa. both Influential
Republicans voted for MT. Lover s
amendment. eliminating the referee
ber OF Democrats voted in opposition I'd
their EUtIg# -EE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
GET GLOUCEsTER BONDS.

CT JLUULEo TEX BONDo.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-The city
council Of Gloucester has authorized the
sale of the recent 10000 improvement
bonds with Stein Brothers. Of Baltimore.
who were the highest bidders for the
securities last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11
THE GIFTED HOMER.

When Homer lived and drew his
breath, no city would acknowledge
him, but seven claimed him when
King Death came up behind and
doused his glim. I've wondered why
town after town. in those effulgent,
vanished days, would turn the good old
poet down. and laugh to scorn his
handsome lays. But lately an muir
ing soul, while digging in an ancient
tomb, dug up yellow. faded scroll,
which he translated in his room. The
writer, crumbled now to dust, for ages
numbered with the dead, goes on to
say: "Pd like to bust old Homer's
bat infested head I meet him at all
sorts of times. and every time he sees
me come, he starts reciting bughouse
rhymes that always put me on the
bum. He packs around a manuscript
and when he meets a bunch of gents,
he reads until he has them hipped,
and feeling much like 80 cents. Twelve
times we've chased him out of town.
a dozen times he hustled back, and
pulled some copy from his gown and
put us all upon the rack. l meet him
on the courthouse square, he gets me
when I milk the COW; meet the rascal
everywhere-and so 1 take the hem
lock now."-Walt Mason an Portland
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11
AFTER THE NIFTY ToGs.

In the Los Angeles schools a cru
SADIE is on against extreme styles in
hair dressing. A score or more of
girl pupils have been sent to their
homes TO remove rats, puffs, ribbons,
and switches used by them. The re-
welt came after some pupils appeared
in school wearing bows 10 inches in
width and 16 inches in length. The
parents of the girls show a readiness
to join in eliminating the extreme
styles for some of the articles used in
modern coiffure cost the father much
money
But why confine the reform to the
girls? Why should not the Los An
geles school board also exercise super
vision over the boys attire. Why not
limit the size of peg top" trousers,
the amount of gingerbread" upon
their coats and possibly require in
general way that male pupils wear
clothes that may be seen but not
heard?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11
OUR MEMORY.


l climb the hill; from end to end
OF all the landscape underneath
find no place that does not breathe
Some gracious memory Of my friend.
No gray old grange or lonely fold.
Or low morass and whispering reed
Or simple stile from mead to mead.
or sheepwalk up the windy void,
Unmatched, the garden bodgh shall
sway,
The tender blossoms flutter down.
Unloved. that beech will gather
brown
This maple burn itself away
Unloved by many a sandy bar
The brook shall babble down the
plain
At moon or when The lesser vain
Is twisting around the polar star.
Uncared for. grid the windy grove
And flood the haunts of hern and
crake
Or into silver arrows break
The sailing moon in creek and cove
Till from the garden and the wild
A fresh association blow,
And year by year the landscape
grow
Familiar to the strangers child.
AS year by year the laborer tills
His wonted glebe or lops the blades
And year by year our memory fades
From all the circle of the hills.
Alfred Tennyson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11
THE MUNICIPAL HOOK WORM.

Another kind of hook worm has
been discovered in certain sections of
Georgia" says the Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
ut fastens itself onto the vltals Of
the community rather than the indi-
vidual; but, like its prototype, 1t feeds
upon the blood Of its victim to the
point Of producing anemia.
at has been source Of wonder as
to why certain Georgia communities,
both towns and counties-fortunat
there are few of them-didn't wake
up, hustle about and bestir themselves
in the direction Of substantial schieve-
ment
"The mystery is at last cleared-the
hook worm has got hold upon them.
Its effects are apparent in bad
roads that remain bad, tumbledown
schoolhouses, ancient and unservice-
able public buildings, unproductive
farms. absence Of disposition to i'm
prove things and, in general, lack
Of inclination TO get into the hustle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11
THE DEPARTING GUESTS.

With an elaborate banquet last
night 'Pendleton completed the enter
tainment Of the woolgrowers and the
visitors are now returning to their
respective localities. They say they
have just held one of the most sue
cessful and enjoyable sessions in the
history Of their organization.
In entertaining the sheepmen Pen
dleton did no t act in a perfunctory
manner or try to proceed along
merely formal lines. The local peo-
pie like the sheepmen and they want
ed them 10 have a good time. They
know well the work, the hardship and
the worry that falls to the lot Of the
sheepman during his busy seasons and
so wanted to make the convention
days as pleasant as possible for him.
Last night many warm words Of
praise were spoken for the benefit Of
the woolgrowers and the expressions
came straight from the hearts Of the
speakers. Local people are familiar
with the ways and the lives of the
woolgrowers for this is the wool CEN
ter of the northwest. They know
that the woolgrowing business is
line in which only the fittest survive.
Only strong, hardworking, level
headed men can make a success Of
the wool business. There are so many
obstacles in the path Of the sheep
men, especially in this day of re-
strictions, that woolgrowing is not an
easy line to follow. 1t is not a prop
er business for weak men or towards.
1t has never been.
But IT is a general rule that the best
profits are to be had in vocations that
are the most exacting and this is where
the sheepman gets his reward. The
sheep business has always been the
most profitable industry in eastern
Oregon and at this time the sunshine
Of prosperity is falling upon the in
dustry as never before. The people
Of Pendleton hope that this prosper
ity will continue unabated and that
often in the future will the WOOL
growers honors this city with their
presence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

Look for Eilers big announcement!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

Two or three young women in New
York wear anklets of gold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

WE LIVE TOO MUCH IN HoUsI

= We live too much in houses; :
= day and night !
= Sleeping and eating with our :
= souls undone, I
. When the wide fields invite us I
= and the sun +
= To the brave worth of consci- 4
= BUSINESS and light. 4
= And yet we throttle the strong +
= spirits's flight, 4
= Content with measured gestures; +
= what the crowd =
+ Deems earnest living Freer +
= speech and sight !
4 Is dwarfd for aye in these four :
4 walls of thine. +
Z We live too much in houses out +
= of mood =
Z With the high hills; and the re- +
Z motest stars =
Z Reach US but family through the +
= window bars. !
= Alfred Battle Bealle in New :
. Orleans Times-Democrat +
, = = + : = + + & = = + 4 = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11
THE WATCHNIAN.

In days of old the watchman strode
adown the lonely village road, and
called to those who slept, and often
as he called he wept. TITS o'clock
the night is foul; I'm frozen stiffer
than an OWL" The watchman want
ed folks to know that he endured all
sorts of woe; in summer rain and
winter gust, he still was faithful to
his trust; and through the night was
calm and sweet, he'd go a-bawling
down the street: TITS 3 o'clock-an
awful night! The weather is holy
fright" He knew that if the people
thought his job was soft, he'd have
to trot; his claims for wages wouldn't
wash, and he would get the Grand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

and activity of the struggle toward
higher and better development"
Now it is just possible this diagnosis
may also fit some sections of the glori-
Gus west. Though this country Is not
like the slothful south it cannot be de-
MED there are communities that are
not working as vigorously as they
should for municipal betterment. Pos
sibly there is a western type of the
municipal hook worm. If there are
any symptoms of such in eastern Ore
gon let US find It out at once. Let us
beware the municipal hook worm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11
THE PROPER SPIRIT.

one of the gratifying features of the
woolgrowers convention yesterday was
the apparent amicable feeling between
the growers and the federal officials
representing the forestry service. Nat
urally there is some contention be-
tween the woolmen and the forestry
people. It would not be proper if the
situation were otherwise. They are
playing upon opposite sides of a big
game.
But at the session yesterday it was
manifest that those on both sides of
the controversy, If such it is. are dis,
posed to be fair and honorable. The
forestry people, if correctly represent
ed bv Messrs O'Brien and ireland, are
desirous Of doing everything possible
for the benefit of the sheep industry
50 long as such action does not inter-
fere with their first duty-that of pro-
tecting the forests and the range with
in the reserves. Mr.. ireland freely de-
ciared his belief that grazing the re-
serves protects the forests for the
reason that the sheep keep down the
and thereby protect the
forest against its worst foe-the for
est fire.
On the other hand the woolgrowers
in their resolutions bearing upon the
administration of the reserves showed
a commendable moderation. The
sheepmen realize the wisdom of the
forest service system and the fact that
he government must attend the well
fare of all the people and not favor
one industry to the unjust injury of
mother. Judging from the tone of
heir resolutions the woolgrowers want
/, hat is properly coming to them and
viii get the same if within their pow
= to do so, yet they have no desire to
upon the rights of others. 1t
8 the proper spirit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

Kibosh. And so along the street he'd
HE, and split the well1in with his
cry: 'It's o'clock-the night is
dour, with earthquakes every other
hour!" And there are statesmen now
adays who travel in the watchman's
ways; according TO their strident
VOWS, we're headed for the bow-wow-
vows; but wise men do not heed their
sobs; they only howl to hold their
jobs.-Walt Mason in Portland Jour
nal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

II there is anything wrong with
eastern Oregon it is Sleeping Sickness
resulting from bonanza farming. Sure
treatment may be found in irrigation,
more intensified farming and electric
roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

Father" said little Rollo, what
is meant by "a Sabbath days jour
ney?'"
81 am afraid, my son, that in many
cases it means twice around the golf
links"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

At the woolgrowers meeting last
evening the sheepmen showed gener-
Gus appreciation Of the courtesles that
were shown them. But the pleasure
was Pendleton's also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11

Say" a boy yelled to the proprie-
tor of a store in a prohibition town,
"the express agent says for you to
send down for that package of Daily
Tribunes right away, cause they're
leaking"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-11
soT sils HAif. sA-,
Was Perfectly Bald Wscn Ue ,ast
to UEe NewbrO's Esrr, s.e

Was Perfectly Baia |scn To ,a,a.
to UHe NewbrO's Bsrr, ..e
Frederick Marlell. M-.y.lul r
E4t.e. .lOrta1a, bought a yyc.-
bros Herpi-ide. April 6, g .&.
Lsc il for entire badness. Gle t...,,
rcles in his scalp were not de-
20 Goya ne rad hair all over f-s
Or July he writes. and today i.g u.
' rs thlc!, and luxu-iant G5 aEr
couid wish" Newbro's HcTpicide 80.
IN an Old principle and With ncT g.
co~ery-d,strcy the cause END yo'l
move the effect. Herpicide drstrc-is q
germ that causes dandruf. falling ~
and. finally badness. so that with
cause gone the effect cannot ram&i'
Stops falling hair at once and . nev
growth starts. Sold bv les6inf
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for SaMp.i
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
A. O. Koeppen & Bros.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.