davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1909-06-12

The rcrils OF play lurk IN our lacA
OF self-coutrol. In our failure to re-
cuire more OF ourselves than friends
and custom do. and In our refusal to
discriminate. Rev. oryiile A. Petty.
The new South-news., 1909-06-12

The mark OF civilization Is the 'x-
dividual man. his risVts and MS rc-
sponsiNilities.-Rey cVrtlani AIye.s.
The new South-news., 1909-06-12

There is no other happiness ~:
world than that obtained by c. =
iorship with Cc5.-Rev. DR.. Da,ai.
The new South-news., 1909-06-12
GHe
S"7oas!-Sc''0Sl
INTERNATIONAL LESSON CON-
MENTS FOR JUNE IS.

Subject: Heroes OF Faith. Hebrews
11:l-t0--Commit Verses ~. Il
Golden Text, Hebrews 11:1-
Commentary on Days Lesson.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
GRANT NOT WORRIED
BY TROUBLE" RUMOR

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 29.-General Fred
lent Grant. questioned today concern
ing misunderstanding the Nicardguan
situation, which ills said may get him
into hot water with the Washington
authorities. admitted he had stated 70 a
Chicago newspaper that this Govern
ment would have no claim or reparation
IL Il were found that Cannon and Groce,
executed by Zslayas order, were insur-
rectionists.
THAT question put over the telephone,
was all I was asked and all answer
ed" said General Grant 1T was sim
ply my personal opinion and was given
without any thought OF its being con-
sidered an official uttcranCe."
AdVices from Washington say State
Department officials intimate the gen
erals quoted comment was entirely un-
warranted They point TO the precedent
Of the collection OF an indemnity by
this Government from Cuba for the kill
ing OF ar American named Ryan at
the inception of the insurrection.
General Grant said he did not feel
concerned at the report that the State
Department is considering a "caU
down.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
RULES FOR VISITORS
At WHITE HOUSE
Secretary Carpenter Revives
Code for Guidance of
Those Who Call.

For the guidance of those wto want
70 shake the Presidents hanG and for
the convenience Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives who desire to see NJ. Taft
about anything ranging from the COM
pliments of the day to a smaI chunk Of
political pie. the following statement
was given 70 the press today by secre-
tary Carpenter:
The following rules have been ar
ranged for the conduct Of business at
the Executive Office during the com
ing winter:
The Cabinet will meet on Tuesdays
and Fridays from 11:OO a. m until l
o. m.
Senators and Representatives having
constituents whom they desire merely
TO present to the President will be re-
ceived from 1000 to 1880. excepting on
Cabinet days.
business TO transact will be received
IRON 10-3O 10 100. excepting on Cabinet
days. In view Df the pressure of the
appointments at the Executive Offices
during the Congressional session il
would greatly facilitate matters If the
Senators and Members could telephone
for an appointment before calling. as
mary viii have first made appointments
in this way, and those calling without
are therefore necessarily delayed in see
mE the President
Visitors having business with the
10 90 o'clock daily, excepting Cabinet
days, by appointments previously fixed
FRED W. CARPENTER
Secretary to the President
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
A little Diapepsin relieves
bad Stomachs In five
minutes.
n1lnu.eS.

AS there Is often some one IN your
family who suffers an attack of Indi-
gestion or some form Of Stomach trou-
bic, why don't you keep some Dlapepsin
in the house handy2
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the slight
est discomfort, and overcome a sour,
gassy Stomach five nliHJtes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula, plainly printed on these
5O-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin. then
you will readily see why it makes Indi-
gestion. Sour Stomach. Heartburn. and
other distress 20 in five minutes and re-
lieves at once such miseries as Belching
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
away Goes INDIGESTION, Gas,
And ALL STOMACH MISERY

OF Gas, Eructations OF sour undigested
food, Nausea, Headaches, Dizziness,
Constipation and other Stomach dis
orders.
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
or an OUt-Of-Order stomach with the
common everyday cures advertised that
they have about made up their minds
that they have something else wrong, or
believe theirs is a case OF Nervousness.
Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or
Cancer.
This, no doubt, Is a serious mistake
Your real trouble is, wat you eat does
not digest: instead, II ferments and
sours. turns 10 acid Gas and Stomach
poison, which putTeIy in the digestive
tract and lntestineS and, besides, pol
son the breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough di-
gestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery OF the Stomach, is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
DECLARES COREA
NOT RIGHT MAN
DR.. CaStrillo Says Former
Minister Would Be Poor
President.

Dr. Salvador Castrillo the diplomatic
agent In Washington Of the provisional
government of Nicaragua, said today
the candidacy Of Minister COrea, who is
now on his way TO the Central Ameri-
can republic. would not meet with pop
ular approval among Nfcara guans.
Dispatches which state that COrea
is TO be llrred for the presidency.'s he
said, ARE misleading. The fact is that
Corea is a friend of Zelaya and as such,
Of course. he would never be acceptable
as a presidential candidate TO the men
who are following the provisional lead
ers, Corca Is a liberal and might OBJ
tain support from members Of that
party. Eut the conservatives would rot
indorse him.
1T cannot be gainsaid.1 he continued.
that the IDEAL candidate for the Presi-
dency would be a man VINO would com
mand the support of both the liberals
and the conservatives. That man is
Estrada His selection would bring
about peace and tranquility. And the
election of such a man-and such a man
only viii put an end to our troubles"
DR.. CastrillO received a cablCgram
from Bluedelds this morning citing ar
ucle 81, Of the military code of Nicard-
qua.
1T was under this article. presum-
ably, that Cannon and Groce were as
sassinated," said he. LAS a matter OF
fact this section of the code provides
that persons convicted Of such offenses
as Cannon and GrOce are alleged to
have committed, shall be placed in cap
tivity only temporarily. or until internal
troubles shall have lapsed. 1t is pro-
Vided by the code that such prisoners
after peace has been restored. shall be
released. 1t was in that manner that
Zelaya should have dealt with Cannon
and Grove Instead of that, however,
he executed them. Thus II Is shown
that lie not only disregarded interna-
tional practices. but violated the law OF
his own land as we'll"
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
SUGAR employees
FIGHT DESPERATELY
Exhaust Every Technically
To Delay Trials In Con-
Spiracy Cases.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Every techni-
Cality possible was seized upon today
by the attorneys for the employees Of
the American Sugar Refining Company
to delay their trial In the United States
Court on the charge of underweighlng
sugar for import duties and for con-
spiracy TO defraud the Government
The defendants are James +. Bender
paSel, former cashier of the Brooklyn
plant of the company; Oliver Splitter.
~, IlIe. ~ Syilt}SfelS' alu
ward A. Boyle, John X COyle, and Pat
rick Hennessey. The Government was
represented by SPECIAL Deputy Attorney
General II. L Stimson, Wilfred Denison
and Felix Frankfurter.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
WORKING TO DEFEAT
PLAN OF CHAMBER
Meeting On District Rule
Project Assumes New
Importance.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

proposition Of selecting its own candi-
dates and 70 name them the same night.
In the general campaigning being con
Quoted az to the policy which the Cham
Der should adopt, the claims OF the in
dividual candidates for C0mmissi 1ners
are not being sighted. From ali indi-
cations. few persons viii attend the
meeting without having determined IN
advance the exact course they favor the
Chamber pursuing and the candidates
tor whom they Will vote. i'm the event a
decision is reached Wednesday night to
abandon the convention idea, and 20
select candidates for the Chamber only.
Members Of the Chamber today cannot
account for the origin Of the report
that the board or directors turned down
the convention plan. The board. il is
pointed out. simply passed the entire
matter up 70 the Chamber, without a
recommendation Of any sort or with
cut having voted upon a resolution
Uhich sought 10 put II on record as IA
voring the holding or convention.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
PLAN MONUMENT
TO ]. A. JOHNSON
Swedes of New York City Will
Honor Late Governor of
Minnesota.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a movement
today was set on foot In this city look
ing toward the organization OF an asso-
citation among the Swedes to secure
funds for an elaborate monument for
GOV. John A. Johnson, Of Minnesota,
whose life is regarded as representative
OF that Of the immigrant peoples Of
America
With Governor Hughes and Former
Senator Charles 4. TOwne as orators. a
great meeting in honor Of the late gov
ernor Of Minnesota was held i'm the
Broadway Tabernacle last night AmonE
the tributes last night was one from
President Taft in a letter sent to the
committee on arrangements. The Presi-
dent declared that the prominence to
which Governor Johnson arose from
humble surroundings was an evidence
Of what can be attained By boy who
has high character and earnest en-
deavor as his assistants.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
FIRE THREATENS
ENTIRE BUILDING
Spontaneous Combustion Given As
Cause of Blaze at 524
Thirteenth Street.

Spont aneous combustion Is the cause
assigned by the Fire Marshal for the
blaze that threatened to destroy the
building occupied by Edward NJ. Pot
bury, at 524 Thirteenth street. at an
early hour this morning.
The damage done by the flames was
estimated 10 be $1,000 and that the
building was saved is due to the hard
and persistent work Of the firemen.
The fire was discovered shortly before
O'Clock, smoke issuing from a cellar
window, attracting the attention OF a
passerby who turned in an alarm. The
cellar was used as a storage place and
terial.
The building is owned by the Willard
estate and the loss is fully covered by
insurance.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
HARVARD QUITS
ELECTIVE SYSTEM

BOSTON, NOV. -9.-The elective svr-
tenn whereby students have been Der-
mitted a choice Of studies. heratofore
Instituted by former President Eliot of
ous universities throughout the conn
try, is TO be abolished at Cambridge.
President A. Lawrence Lowell. Dr
EliOts successor. has decided TO dis
place Il with a system whereby the
freshman year will determine. escept I'M
special onGes- tho course a man is tl
follow throughout the remainder Of his
COLLEGE course.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
SYMPATHY NEEDED
IN WORK IN SLUMS

Sympathy, as well as money. is es-
sential II the work Of eradicating the
slums Of Washington Is TO be success
ful, according to Mrs. Edna K Bushee,
who spoke on the Battle Of the Sums q"
at the Northminister Church, Rhode
Island avenue and Eleventh street
northwest, last night.
Mrs BuShee said home conditions
were largely responsible for the crea-
tion Of slums and the work Of reliev-
ing them must receive an impetus.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
OUT
1 TO DRUM UP TRADE
ST. Louisan Goes Among Business
Houses 10 Show Best Way
to Prepare Mail.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. 29.-Thomas J.
Atkins. postmaster Of st. Louis. has
started out as a solicitor to drum UP
business for the postOffce. He re-
Gently took the position that a post
office should be run on the same sys-
TEN as though there was another post
office on the opposite corner trying TO
get the business.
The solicitor win not make an ef-
fort TO increase the business for the
office, but rather Will be charged
with the duty Of soliciting regularity
on the part OF patrons. AZ present
Mr.. Atkins complains that business
houses dump their mail on the main
oface at o'clock. He wants II 10
come In divisions, and the solicitor
viii visit the different firms and show
them how 20 get out their mail matter
IN sections 50 as 10 reduce the delay
OF getting mail Out Of town.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
PRINCETON STARTS
FOR NICARAGUA

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 2g.-The gun
boat Princeton, Commander c. H.
Hayes. is now en- route TO Corinto,
Nicaragua. I'm compliance with orders
from washington.
She cleared from the Bremerton navy
yard at o'clock last night. and will
make the run without stops.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
GOVERNOR NAMES
BRIDE A COLONEL

w. w Bride, Of 3O3 B street south
east, son OF Cotter T. Bride. has been
made a colonel on the staff Of Gov. Ash
ton G. Shallenberger, Of Nebraska, who
Will come to Washington I'm January 10
attend the meeting Of governors. Mr.
Bride has just returned from Lincoln.
where he was I'm conference with the
RONernH-
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Appear In Supreme Court
and Appeal for Ger
tiOrarj.
MOTION IS TAKEN
UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Attorneys for Defense Expect Def
mite Decision On Matter
Monday.

In the Supreme Court OF the United
States today. shortly after noon. Judge
Alton 3. Parker. acting for Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell. and Frank
Morrison. labor leaders. under SEN
tence for contempt Of court. called
up the motion for the issuance OF a
writ Of certiorari commanding the Court
OF Appeals OF the District Of Columbia
to certify up all the records IN the
case.
The three defendants were in court
at the time the formal motion was made
10 call up the request for the writ
Under the rules Of the Supreme
Court. no argument is permitted
on a motion OF this sort. Il being
submitted by brief. Attorneys for
the labor leaders have already filed
their briefs setting out their reasons for
asking for the issuance Of the writ at
this time.
Under Amusement
Chief Justice Fuller announced the
motion would be taken under advise
ment by the court. 1t is confidently ex-
pected by Judge Parker Mr.. Ralston,
and the other attorneys in the case the
decision of the court will be announced
next Monday.
I n the Supreme Court acts adversely
TO the motion the three leaders will at
once surrender themselves to the
United States Marshal while their at
torneys viii ask for a writ Of habeas
corpus. This will issue as a matter OF
course and a dav VIII be fixed for a
hearing upon the petition. In the mean
time bond win be nXed and the de
iendants will be given their liberty II it
is furnished.
pus proceedings is before the court for
2 hearing. the entire case will be
thrown open to argument.
Merits of Case.
on Jhe merits Of the case, the attor-
neSs for the labor leaders claim the
courts OF the District Of Columbia erred:
l-Iu holding that a combination be-
tween two or more to refuse TO patron
ize the complainant. or to refuse To
pattOnize those who sold complainant
products was unlawful.
I'm denying to two or more persons
the right to 90 peaceably- what one man
might lawfully do.
3-In holding that the publication of
complainant as icing unfair or of its
was unlawful.
4-In refusing to allow defendants to
comment upon the fact that complain
employees.
SIN refusing to allow defendants in
any manner to call the attention OF
complainants customers, dealers, trades
men, or the public to the fact that COM
plainents products were unfair" or
should not be purchased, dealt in, or
handled
SIN infringing by its decree the con-
Etttutonal guaranty OF freedom OF the
press.
lin infringing hy its decree the con-
stitutlonal guaranty Of freedom of
speech.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
RUSSIAN STUDENTS
IN A BROAD PLOT
SeminarieS Are Closed
When Officials Make I'M
portant Discovery.

ODESSA. Nov 29.-The discovery OF a
widespread revolutionary plot among
the students Of the Taganrog and Tito
mir Seminaries. resulted today in the
closing of these institutions and the ar
rest Of 200 OF their students
The police moved against the SEM
inaries shortly after the opening hour
and at a time when most o. the students
were IN attendance.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

LAFAYETTE, Tenn. Nov. 29.-Dr.
w. i. King was shot from am bush
and instantly killed while riding on
horseback across the public square.
No one witnessed the shooting King
had enemies here who had threatened
TO XIII him on account Of domestic
troubles.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
REPORTS ON RELIEE-

MATAMORAS. Mexico, Nov. 2s.-Clar-
ence Miller. United States consul at
has returned from a triD
through the valley OF the san Juan
river. which was flooded three months
ago. He distributed 1000 blankets
which had been sent him bv American
relief societies.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
BALL PLAYER A BURGLAR.

NASHNlLLE. Tenn. Nov o. lee
FISCHER, a professional baseball pllyer.
Is under arrest here today for ha"ing
robbed the home of =. r. lewis. locaI
business man. Fischer cOnfssses 10 the
burglary.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
BULLFIGHTING STOPPED.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. zs-BuIlhghting
has been prohibited In the town OF
CoatzacoalcOs and the adjacent dis
trict upon the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
"SHOTGUN" POLICY
WILL Be ADOPTED
State Department to Make
Short Shrift of
Zelaya.
lContInued LON - 80

20 have interceded on the ground of
humanity, but his private advices to
President Zelaya are not known.
Nicaraguan lawyers maintained that
the execution was unlawful The Mica
raguan captain is I'm prison for having
refused TO carry out the sentence. The
congress will assemble on December
!, ana there are rumCrs that President
Lelaya VIII retire. N other Americans
are thus far reported captured.
The consul is once more threatened
by President Zelaya.'
Another dispatch from Managua,
said:
ION November q placards appeared
on walls IN Mdndgua A.VOTlnE the TeFO-
luton and denOUncing President Helaya.
one of the other consuls had informa-
ton that President Zelaya was prepared
to escape by night Anarchy may en-
sue. The consul asked permission TO Oc-
cupy the legation premises as being
more secure against possible vandalism.
The NiCksburg has arrived at COrintO-"
Bearing on the execution Of GTOCe
and Cannon, the following was received
from Bluehelds:
Americans Death.
"Groce and Cannon were colonel
and lieutenant colonel of engineers. re-
spectively. and both regularly enlisted
in the revolutionary forces under the
command OF General ChamorrO. The
highest revolutionary leaders declare
that Groce. acting in the line of the
duty Of these officers, was with an out
post of ten men beyond the camp Of
General Chamorro, and Cannon with
two men had been sent beyond to sur
Vey "a new position
THE outpost was surprised by the
forces of General Toledo and both Off
GERS were captured. General Chamorro
atterWard learned from an officer Of
the Zelaya army that both had been
put TO death by order of President Ze-
laya, that General Toledo refused to
carry out the order and took them both
to Fort Castillo instead"
In regard TO the fear and disturbances
that follow Zelaya's wake. the following
were received from the towns specified.
From Corinto-It is reported that loo
troops are in ChinGndaga, and there Is
a rumor of a rising in tne west in favor
Of Irias-
From Managua--Much excitement
prevails at Managua. The position OF
President Zelaya becomes precariOus.
The city Of Leon is said 70 favor Irias
for President. Important developments
are expected.
From Tegucigalpa-There are rGmors
of a rising in Honduras headed by
Manuel Bonilla."
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05

A great many people appear to have
lost sight Of one provision of the con-
stitution which If they would remem-
ber might relieve them of a great deal
of worry. for instance, some Of the
two by four republican papers have
reduced themselves TO the verge Of
nervous prostratlon IN trying to make
It appear that many Of Governor Has
kel's official acts are made for the
sole purpose of succeeding himself
as governor of the state of oklaho-
ma There are four Offices whose IN
cumbents cannot succeed themselves
by reason Of a constitutional provis-
ion which prevents It They are gov
ernor secretary of state, state audi
tor and state treasurer There is
nothing in the constitution which pre-
vents man who has filled one Of
these offices from aspiring 10 another,
for instance, the secretary Of state
could not be candidate for COVER
nor but he could be a candidate for
secretary of state
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05

Lincoln, Neb. oct William J.
Bryan. in the current issue Of his
Commoner. says that the tariff is to
be the big issue In the 1910 cam
paign and ne urges the rank and file
Of the democracy to see 10 il that only
true blue tarid reformers are nomin-
ated for congress by Che party
There may be districts which the
democratic candidate will have SO
large a personal following that his
constituents will trust him without a
platform but these districts are for.
tunately very few As a rule the man
who objects to a platform is the very
man Who needs 70 be pledged to a
platform n candidate is in sym.
pathy with his people aud shares their
sentiments he will not hesitate to state
his position frankly and fully When
candidate refuses to take the people
into his confidence on a question az
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05

The school land department is pre-
pairing for one of the greatest real
estate deals IN the history Of the Unit
ed States Every one from Secretary
Cassidy down TO the porter are as
busy as bees. The enormous amount
of work incident to the sale Of one
million three hundred thousand acres
Of land which had formerly belonged
10 the United States. the checking up
of titles and descriptions, the settling
with lessees who are now living upon
and in possession of much of this land
the adjusting OF the value OF the inn
proveemnts which they have been
placing upon this land for many years.
all brings to the surface many intri-
cate and difficult problems all Of
which must ba solved before the land
can be advertised and sold The or
dinary citizen WHO does not know of
all these difficulties may be inclined
10 crltieise the department for pro
ceeding so deliberately but were they
acquainted with an Of these difficult
ties which effect the sale and title Of
the land there is no doubt that they
would commend The careful consider
ate work of the s2cretary and his as
sistants The school land department
cannot afford to sell to some citizen
a law suit along with a piece Of school
land hence every preeaution Is being
taken to eliminate ans possibility Of
such occurrence aud no quarter of
school land will be offered for sale I'M
| ell satisfactory arrangements have
been made with the lessee which will
absolutely prevent any friction
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
Bryan Advises Pledging
Democratic Candidates

issue II is usually because he Is con
sclous OF holding opinions adverse to
the interests Of those whose votes he
asks
The first thing. therefore, is to find
a democratic candidate in each con.
eressionaI district who believes IN
platforms and is willing to let the
voters know where he stands The
next thing is to find a democratic can
didate whose platform Is acceptable
TO the voters Of his party and a plat
form to be acceptable must represent
the interests OF the voters. There Is
scarcely a district In the United
states where the interests Of a major
ity of the voters are on the side Of
protection The trouble is that the
protected industries are active and
clamorous. The democratic candidate
should have the courage to protec.
the silent majority against the de.
mands OF the noisy minority"