davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-03
BUFFINGTON'S
Great Clothing Exhibit

The best and nobbest line have Three dis
nc styles for Spring named the Unique the Pacs aud the Pickup
Cuff You certainly find just what you want here.
New Neckwear and all the nobbv things the il
stock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-03
Mating

New thing OF Mating. Art Squares oxI2 feet;
ed patterns.
You risk in going to Rising sun Nd where quality is
guaranteed at prices need attempt go below. I\VESTI
CAT T. Investigate yourself and the facts upon which
this business has been built stands to-day
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
T w O 10 K E S
The That Expanded Hugely That Can't Be Paid and
Sugar Expanded BE paid

L swartz OF Louis Is a practical joke by
Cincinnati OF sS4
he he borrowed and
thousand dollars
would $4,000 the twenty-five cents
Probably his old friend
Walsh Will
30 his
ehdren children of and
the people OF thousand families
millions would enslaye the world II valid
a mighty isn't it? applca
ton anars
bined
dismantied
ewlages,
lightly laughing
put
he issued
sun the paid the dividends
heghten
proportion of produced falling 30
600 OF swollen s45OO000 which
people OF this day and their hiden children likely
still has eleven millions
And the Havemeyer
it il there's ~ ~ ~
or the Havemeyer
the Havemeyer Will
what? Unless should
and orphans Unless think the
and orphans who than OF those who
people the of dividends
children
ghten people the will
orphans in
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

duct. and upheld Wiley in his conten-
tion that the imitation article ought
To De SO marked
Mr. Hough and the distilling inter-
es,s asked for a rehearing OF the ase.
and Il was reheard After a vn.-e
Attorney General Bonaparte gave an
other opinion the same as his first.
The distilling interests then sought
relief in the courts and asked the
government 10 cooperate in test
case. Thereupon the agricultural de-
partment seized several barrels OF
whisky belonging 10 the Clark Dis
tilling Co. in Washington. d. c.
Meantime the internal revenue di-
vision Of the government became a
party to the fight. Solicitor Hayes for
that department formulated certain
regulations as TO the branding of col
ored distillate and il became neces-
sary for Attorney General Bonaparte
again TO intervene. Mr.. Hayes has
since become partner in the firm of
Mr.. Hough. The regulations which
were drawn by Mr.. Hayes were not
accepted by the attorney general and
new solicitor drew new regulations
which required an imitation whisky
70 he so marked. That was July l..
1908.
For the trial OF their test case re-
sulting from the seizure OF Clark's
whisky, the distillers sought L. 5.
Judge Thompson OF the Cincinnati
district, where most OF the distilled
article is made Location did not
help. for the application for an injunc-
ticn was peremptorily refused by
Judge Thompson.
Then the distillers went TO that 9th
er nome OF distilled products. Peoria,
ILL., They sought Judge Humphrey
whose name was. connected with the
case against the beef packers at Chi
-eage-J Judge Humphrey also refused
an injunction Both judges decided
along the lines laid down in Bona
parties opinions.
II looked like defeat for the distill-
ing crowd The Clark people in Wash
ington went to the secretary of agri-
culture and offered 10 plead guilty
and ray their fine. Geo. Il. Lester.
general counsel for the Fieischman
people. disagreed with Mr. Hough and
withdrew his connection with the
cases II began To look as II the
whisky fight was drawing to an end.
But once again their attorneys sought
the White House and once again Pres
ident Roosevelt gave a hearing. Again
the matter went to Bonaparte, but he
refused to intervene
Then a presidential election inter
vened. New counsel we're brought in.
The Hon JOS. Choate, late minister
TO Great Britain. and Lawrence Max
well. the well-known attorney OF Gin
cinnati. took up the beaten path TO
the White House. There were some
new phases" of the whisky matter
which they wanted to present Mr..
Taft accorded them a hearing. The
hearing was prolonged and the matter
was reopened formally. and Mr.. Taft
called in Solicitor General Bowers and
asked him 10 take evidence and hear
arguments. Sixteen days were spent
1 in taking evidence and two days In
I hearing arguments. On April S. 1909
these hearings ended.
Once again. is imitation whisky an
/ imitation or is II not? VIII II be 50
/ labeled or will it not? VIII the de
I cisions OF Judges Thompson and Hum
/ phrey-of Attorney General Bonaparte
and President Roosevelt-with others
( too numerous TO mention-be upheld
! or will they be oVerruled?
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
By FRED sCHAEFER.

Cbesterton disguised as boy. | led
her into police headquarters followed
by is camera men and others. but was
stung again She was lost child. alt
right, but she wasn't "A boy and there
wasn't no reward for her. In fact,
she's az big a mystery % Chesterton
Ounce Dubarry himself. because no
one claims her She said that two
Gays ago her folks sent her TO tn"
grocery 10 get pint bottle OF mil.
and moved away before she got back.
and she'd been living on them Tx AMI
sleeping in the woodshed Nobody can
discover where her people went. They
probably haven't missed her yet be.
cause they've got IL others
All OF which isn't finding Chesterto'
ounce Dubarry and getting a s5,0OA
reward. All | get is black looks for
finding somebody who wasn't wanted.
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
From Another Point of View

there will be a reason
The bubonc plague Caracas scheduled time
King prescribed less work and that ought not
o
Washington seems players citizens
teacher in this
nd t kids
Charles Fairbanks Indiana
FAIRBANKS
More graft going doesn't Pitts
veu MS some while?
King
looking though going sideways
Which the the strawberry Ans:
to THE strawberry is in downtown shorcake
Is to
Cassiopeia
enl o
thing until there
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 25.-
Shah Imitation whisky be marked
imitation" is a question which will
soon be decided-once more finally
by President Taft.
Something over IS per cent Of all
the whisky" consumed in the United
States is neutral spirits colored and
, Favored TO initiate that article. About
90 900, 600 gallons OF genuine whisky
are distilled each year. About 10000
600 gallons of neutral spirits are also
made each year. The genuine whisky
is distilled from high grade grains.
The neutral spirits can be made from
anything from corn stalks TO sawdust.
A large part OF the 10000 900 gallons
OF whisky produced each year Is sold
by the distillers TO the rectitiers. SO
some OF the imitation whisky on the
market contains some whisky, larg'
er part contains none.
Determined that whisky made OF
neutral spirits. colored. and with the
favoring extract. shall not be labeled
Imitation" or compound the man
ufaeturers of this product have car
ried on a three-year war since 1906
| against the governments enforcement
OF the pure food law. The history OF
this war is one OF the most remark
able in the history OF any effort by
the government TO make its laws ef-
fective Three times an opinion has
been handed down by an attorney
general OF the United States. and
twice by president OF the United
States and twice by federal judges.
All these decisions were unfavorable
to tho distillers.
When Taft became president the
effort to secure an executive interven-
ttie1 MAS .repesyed and Was successful
During the second week In March the
case was reopened by hearing al
the White House, and on April 3 final
arguments were presented at a spe-
cial hearing before Solicitor General
Bowers al the department OF justice.
When Mr.. Bowers makes his report
President Taft will again determine
THE question OF imitation whisky
either supporting or reversing the de-
cision OF his predecessor.
This fight OF the distilling interests
began even before the pure food law
was passed For Il years previous 10
! its passage a regularly organized lob
| by was maintained in Washington. and
| IL Is the OOdbl OI W dfNiChNM IlOuSH,
their attorney, that he, and the inter
ests which he represented. were for
years the largest factor ia preventing
the passage OF the pure food law
Hough is still in charge.
| The first decision that imitation
whisky was imitation whisky was rem
dered In 1906 BY Or. II. w. Wiley
chief chemist of the department
OF ayr culture; Mr. Carey of the
treasury department, and $. y
ID. North. now director OF the census
Another decision was by board OF
seven state pure food analysists sup
porting Or. Wiley.
The distillers protested. They got
the question transferred to a bOart
consisting OF the secretary OF agricui
ture. its solicitor. Mr.. McCabe, anC
Assistant Secretary Hayes. Before
this board made its report the case
was appealed directly to the presi
dent Mr.. Roosevelt heard argument
and put the matter up to Attorne'
General Bonaparte.
II In 1907. Attorney General Bonapart'
rendered his first decision He helS
that there was a difference between
genuine whisky and the imitation pro
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
Ill.

III
The chase grows hotter,
That rs those who are chasing the
kidrapers are growing hotter in the
collar.
IL looks like Chesterton Ounce Du-
barry will not be found unless he Is
located
Last evening the father left SEQ 900
in actual money In an empty tomato
can on a vacant lot as the ransom,
out there was so many tomato cans
lying round the kidnapers couldn't
find Their light one. although the au'
thorities lent them n locomotive head
light TO hunt It. SO the child amt
restored yet.
I had another narrow escape from
finding the lost darling. The descrip-
ton said ne had squirrel teeth, and
saw a tacky dressed girl OF on
Main-st. and thought she might be
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
MOST ANYTHING

Part OF the Turkish cocnation cere-
mony consists OF kissing the robe ot
ne prophet. Good thing that Mehmed
- not fond OF chewing the rag"
Labor leader cites Moses as the
1rst to call q strike. Yes, and when
~ Israelites emerged from the Red
- Aaron led the Hrst walkout.
The treasury and the commerce and
Inbor departments announce that pros
<orltv n coming. Old stun. Some
ody said that during the campaign.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

An American who paid $3.50 for a
bulldog In London must be very fond
OF bulldogs or not very fond of money
Somebody suggests Theatrical Man.
ager Abe Erlanger for mayor OF New
York. why not?" murmurs the pro-
vincial cynic. when everybody in New
York seems TO belong to the stage or
TO be bughouse over ito"
Crazy Snake" remained in the hold
out club pree.ty long when you con
slider that The Bill shows a.e now ripe.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
A FERVENT WISH.

Mrs. Gabbe-Oh dear, don't know what ais Johnny.
Mr.. Gabbe-What's the trouble?
Mrs. GabbeHe doesn's talk enough.
Mr.. Gabbe-Huh, wish he was a girl
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

of young which compel
In they excelenty qualified into father
incidentally father few things that he didn't know
At first excellent chance Rogers with
that money for him learn
y experience
doesn't seem possible sooOooooo lifetime
IA he devote himself to that very object
But that isn't the point
The fortune by H Rogers handled with considera
Hon for Others
big which depend the IN
uhich the affairs of the father conducted
which Of that fortune and those
uries just holding securities
His father had t-he to all the tricks
~ fact said the peer of all the security tugger
Has his son that knack
know and John D. Arch
bsd Morgan Hartman stiman
nov
So they carefully looking H. IT, much like horse
accepted racing stable standing back and
EGasting their eyes him at all angles
Let young qualifications must be
In the place S he selfish enoughi
WILL AGREE THAT WEALTH OF THIS COUNTRY BE-
xoNGS THE HANDS FEW DEVOTE HIMSELF AC-
WORDING TO SUCH BELIEF
Nth 1 he greedy enoughl
WILL HE AGREE THAT THE MANY ARE ONLY THE SMALL FRY
II UPON WHOM PREY AND THAT THE MANY
ARE HERE FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE BEING UPON
Is he enougha
WILL HE SUBSCRIBE TO PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES FOR
The PROFITS THE POCKETS OF RICH
EMPLOYER FRUITS LABOR TO THE MAN
WHO REALLY PRODUCES
devoid enough recognize rights for the
him under weight of inherited
&milonsf
HAS HE SUFFICIENT DIsRESPEcT FOR THE LAWS toF HIS
CoUNTRY TO DEBAUCH CONGRESSMAN STATE
ELAToRs, JUDGES JURIEs AND NEWSPAPERS
hardened the sight poor mans widow with
ngng
bringing him to a stricken conscencea
AL qualifications which Rogers, MUST
before fill his fathers place he will able
king among kings the throne of gold
We he has wst reported
md been well pleased
We going congratulate Rogers either the
acquisition of his fathers millions this ascendency.
There congratulations coming to him
True he has money-cartloads Of it.
But there other things desired besides monysome
things that all of H. Rogers money could buy
There health there happiness and the uch seldom
either FOR there happiness
ally dssipated in the mad rush for gold.
There seeples nights worry many gray
hairs coming young Rogers along
E1ather's fortune
Sooner would congratulate the young his
1kaving him a work bench a kit nothing
would congratulate upon him
his living rather heritage which
n from hands other than his fathers and the hands
a
Rogers Jr, will probably satisfaction that
tired body the sound the o'clock whistle proamng
The work days end for there days mind
q the rich who sits guard vigil pile Of
and when snapped and he is as poo
& the poorest
Let choose preferably the of Rogers Jr
that Of the smhy the forge over his lathe
Ne with his hammer the shoe
~ NJ any honest occupation
This rather than guardianship mil
n acquired and whose continuance of the dis
In methods pacd with whom he was allied
MILLIONS THAT SHOULD HAND OF AN HONEST MAN
E{ ,NHnCT ANINTIUJN1~
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
AN IDEAL SPOT.


De Quizz-In
Van Swath-No; cIubJ
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
Is Imitation Whisky
Limitation WhiskV?"

mi u a
VIII lie BY Food Law:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurta

Will H. H. Rogers, IT,, be able to
20 on where his father left of, in
charge of his important affairs and
take his place in the financial world :
That is the question that is being
asked wherever there is stock
ticker.
Young Rogers undoubtedly is fully
satisfied that he is capscitated for
the job.
It is a matter of pride on the part
of most vouny men which compels
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
|ould You Like To
Be Qualified To Take
Il. II. Rogers Place?

touid You Like To BE Selfish
Enough, Greedy Enough, Unfair
Enough, and SO Devoid OF
Conscience and Have SO Lit
lie Respect for Your coun-
z try's Laws?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-22

ed. It suited his purpose to let her wonder, dread and finally develop the trust that her secret was safe with him. Occasionally he had visited the Cable box in the theater, not infre- quently he had dined with them in the downtown cafes and at the homes of mutual acquaintances, but this was the first time that James Bansemer had en- joyed the hospitality of Frances Ga ble's home. His son, on the best of terms with their daughter, was a ire quent visitor there.
 There was a rare bump of progres- siveness in the character of Graydon Bensemer He was good looking enough beyond doubt, and there was a vast degree of personal magnetism about him. It seemed but natural that he should readily establish himself as a friend and favorite of the fair Mss Cable. For some time James Ban semer had watched his sons progress with the Cable family, not once allow ing hisrpersonal interest to manifest itself. It was but question of time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-22
Consti patton Caused
 By Indigestion
Is Cured By Helping the Stomach Do It's Work
 As It Should.

All forms of constipation, bowel or intestinal trouble owe most of their origin to the improper digestion of food; The bowels measure 30 feet. The inside wa ls or surfaces are wound tightly about with millions of nerves. These nerves give life and control mil lions of little mouths or suckers which are supposed to take nourishment from the food as it leaves the stomach and passes along this 30-foot human canal.
 When indigestion, dyspepsia or stom- ach trouble occurs, the food being un- digested, passes over these millions of mouths, it is a. fermented decaying mass and holds no nourishment as it should.
 The little months suck it up. inn part these impurities to the blood, inn pregnate the little nerves with poison and so the work of constipation and bowel trouble begins.
 natural juice or secretion belongs normally in the little cells and glands along the mucous membrane of the 30- foot canal or bowel. When indiges- tion occurs this juice is lacking and so the mass of waste matter cannot pass along as it should and is piled up and caked in the bowel thus bringing pain and misery
 After a while the nerves and nerve centers which give vigor and life to the bowel become paralyzed, thus for ever prohibiting the bowel from per- forming it's natural duties.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets when taken after meals, digests the food properly even though the stomach is sick and it passes to the bowels nour- ishment and juices, which help the in testines not only to do their work at once, but builds them up, restores vii tality to the nerves, brings new secre- tion to the glands and cells helps bowel action and enriches the blood.
 The stomach is the cause. Common sense and science are one on this point You see it yourself. One little grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will per- fectly digest 5000 grains of food. The assimilation of meal by one of these tablets is an easy matter and it keeps the stomach clean and sweet so that in brief time this organ is restored.
 Every druggist carries them in stock: price soc. Send us your name and ad- dress and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart r-- 1En Stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-22
$1OO,OOO.0O to make
 Perfect Medicine.

Linonine is blood food-the most helpful thing in all medicine for you. More than one hundred thousand dollars have been expended in mak- ing this Flaxseed Emulsion the most perfect food medicine in the world.
 Linonine' is not a secret remedy the formula is on every bottle. It is a palatable emulsion-sweet as cream-made of the oil compressed cold from the finest, selected Flax Seeds and imported from Bombay. Flax Seed grown elsewhere is not good enough for Linonine.
 This Flax Seed oil made in this special manner is combined with other healing and bodybuilding ele- ments and by series of intricate, scientific processes, requiring 120 hours, is emulsified into its delicious cream form. Children and adults alike speak of Linonine as being "sweet as cream" Physicians have prescribed Linonins sfor years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-22
until Mrs. Cables suspense and anxiety

until Mrs. Cables suspense and anxiety would bring her to him one way or an- other. Every word that fell from the lips of his son regarding the Cables held his attention, and it was not long before he saw the family history as clearly as though it were an open book, book revealed.
 Frances Cable was not deluded by his silence and aloofness. But she was unable to devise means to circumvent him. Constant fear of his power to crush lurked near her day and night. Conscious of her weakness, but eager to have'done with the strife, sometimes she longed for the enemy to advance. At first she disTusted and despised the son, but his very fairness battered down the barriers of prejudice, and real admiration succeeded. Her hus- band liked him immensely, and Jane was his ablest ally. David Cable re- garded him as enc of the brightest young men en the stock exchange and predicted that some day he would be an influential member Of the great brokerage firm fer which he now act cd as confidential clerk. MT. Clegg, the senior member of the firm of Clegg, Groll & Davidson, his employers, per sona1ly had recommended young Ban semer to Cable, and he was properly impressed.
 Graydon's devotion to Jane did not go unnoticed This very condition should have assured Mrs. Cable that James Bansemer had kept her secret zealously. There was nothing to indi- cate that the young man knew the story of the founding.
 1t was not until some weeks after the chance meeting in Hooley's theater that Mrs. Cable came into direct con tact with James Bansemer's designs. She had met him at two or three form al affairs, but their conversations had been of the most conventional charac ter. On the other hand, her husband had lunched and dined at the club with the lawyer. At first she dreaded the outcome of these meetings, but as Cables attitude toward her remained unchanged she began to realize that Bansemer, whatever his purpose, was loyal. =
 They met at last quite Informally at Mrs. Clagg's dinner, small and con- genial affair. When the mens came into the drawing room after the cigars Mrs. Cable, with not a little trepida- ton, motioned to MT. Bansemer to draw up his chair beside her.
 'I have been looking forward with pleasure to this opportunity, MT. Ban semer," she said in a courteously acid ulated way. Tt has been so long in coming"
 Better late than never," he returned, with marked emphasis. Fortunately for her the challenging significance of his words was quickly nullifed by the smile with which she was almost in- stantly favored. Twenty years, be. lieve-it certainly came very near be- ing 'neyer,''' he went on, abruptly | changing from harsh to the sweetest of tones. "No one could believe that you you're simply wonderfully and added pointedly, "But your daughter is even more beautiful, if such is possible, than her-her mother"
 (To be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-22
TNONINF Emulsion of Flax Seed.)
How Sickness Comes.

Most fatal sicknesses have their beginnings in a simple "cold" or in 8 slight cough.
 Consumption first shows in a cough.
 Bronchitis is accompanied by a cough.
 The first stage of La Grippe is 8 ''cold.'
 Pneumonia is preceded by cough and violent "cold."
 Croup-that terrible malady of childhood-comes solely as condi- tion of "cold."
 Rheumatism generally follows neglect after exposure and the con- sequent "cold" or cough.
 Kidney Troubles, including Bright's disease and other fatal com plicadons, are often due to "coh" which settles in that region.
 And there are countless other grave sicknesses which are rec ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected "cold" or cough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-22
Full Size Bottle Free.

If you wish to know what Earo- nine (the Flax Seed Emulsion) will do, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on . local druggist for a full-size package, and will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made tS convince you; to let the remedy It. self show you what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept 1t today, for it places you under no ob- ltgattons whatever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-22

AMES BANSEMER had
 not recklessly rushed into Mrs. Cables presence with threats of exposure; but, on the contrary, he had calmly. craftily wait
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-22
The First Bottle is Free

Cough "Cod Bronchitis Who tried LNONNE the package s