davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-24
The Stomach
of the Child
Is the Organ All Parents Should
Protect and Keep Normal.


, The stomach Of child is the organ above all
others upon which the future Of a child depends
Bodily development Is fast in children, and the
nourisbment necessary to meet such development
Is the one essential demanded from q parent
Most mothers and fathers jeaiously guard a child
from the formation OF bad habits. yet in this
age children carly become the victims Of
wrong food, overesting and irregular meals.
1t is most appalling to know the effect Of
stomach troubles among our children.
Most children who are nervous, irritable and
cross. who dream. sleep restessly. who tire
easily and have no desire for child exercise gen.
orally have stomach trouble. Indigestion and dys-
pepsa.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are intended to
thoroughly digest food and TO place the system
In shape to obtain all the nourisbment II needs
from such food.
These tablets mix with the juices Of the 81 g.
tenn. enriching them and giving to the body the
ingredients Necessary to build up the rapidly
forming brain and body of the young.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be given to
children after each meal and at bedtime. They
are made from pure vegetable and fruit essences
and contain no harmful chemicals whatever. The
use Of these tablets will give greater vim to a
child In its school work or at its play. They will
produce appetite and soothe nerves. destroy alb.
normal cravings and will allay the bad effects
Of sweets and such improper foods most chill
dren enjoy and will cat. no matter what is done
to prevent IL.
II is due the child that his stomach be pro.
fected by the parent. and il Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are given after meals the habits OF the
child will not tear down the stomach and de
strcy the digestive juices nearly rapidly
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets given to each
and every degree OF life. Any condition Of the
stomach welcomes them. from the strongest tc
the weakest. For sale by all druggists, price 90
cents. Send US your name and address today and
we will mail you at trial package free
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Mar
ebsil. Mich.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
CHAMBER TO DISCUSS GAS
HOUSE BILL THE SUBJECT OF
SPECIAL MEETING.
Committee on Law and Legislation
to Submit Report Tomorrow Even
ing-Seeking Conventions.

At a special meeting Of the full Chamber
OF Commerce to be held tomorrow even
ing there will be a discussion of the
legislation now pending in Congress con-
cerning the price of gas in the District
of Columbia. The meeting follows a reso-
luton introduced yesterday into the ex-
ecutive committee which called upon the
chamber to take decided view in the
matter of gas. This resolution was
amended and now stands as directing
the president to call a special meeting
to discuss the matter, and directing the
committee on law and legislation to pre-
pare report on the pending legislation
and make a report tomorrow night.
The subcommittee which will prepare
the report is composed Of Walter c. Bal
derston. chairman; Jackson H. Ralston,
William NJ. Levin. Leo P. Harlow. Oliver
Sullivan. James A. Toomey. James w.
Beller, George z. Walker, Edgar y.
Shaw. Benjamin F. Barnes. Samuel 8.
Shedd. r. Harrison Johnson. F. w.
Bolgiano, Ernest H. Daniel, Ray z. Mid
daugh.
The bill in Congress concerning the Dis
trict of Columbia gas supply Is H. X.
1S345. 1t provides for ninety-cent gas,
limit of ten-per-cent carbon mOnoxide and
twenty -candlepower illumination.
The executive committee yesterday au-
thorized William F. Guide, president, and
Thomas Grant. secretary, to attend the
convention Of the Master Painters Asso-
citation in Baltimore tomorrow and boom
the city of Washington with view to
bring the next convention here. The
chamber is also trying to bring the bowl
ing congress in 1911 to Washington.
subcommittee has been appointed by
A. Leftwich Sinclair of the law and leg
islation committee to look into the merits
Of a proposed bill to regulate the real es-
tate business in the District The matter
Dawson. who said tha' the proposed bill
should contain a clause making II unlaw-
full for a real estate agent to offer any
property for sale without the owners
consent: and also clause making 1t un
lawful for any one to apply for loan
to be secured by real estate without the
consent of the owner.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
ACQUIRES HOME HERE
Next Attorney General Buys
18th Street House.
IN SCOTT CIRCLE SECTION
Structure Is New and Adapted for
Social Purposes.
MRS. WICKERSHAM ONCE HERE
Wife Of Prospective Cabinet officer
Attended School in This City.
Charming Hostess.
MRS. WICKERsHAM ONCE HERE

The selection of residence in this city
has been made by George w. Wicker
sham. who is slated for Attorney Cen
eral in Mr.. Taft's cabinet The transac-
ton has not been formally closed. of
course. as Mr.. Wickersham betrays
natural delicacy in apparently assuming
that something to take place in the fu-
ture has been actually accomplished On
that account it is not possible to have
the gossip on the subject confirmed, but
1t is understood that the house selected
is the one belonging to Mr.. Brandegee,
1872 18th street.
According TO the same source of infor-
nation, Horace Westcott is the real es-
tate broker in the transaction, but no in
formation could be obtained from him. 1t
is understood that the price agreed on is
between $4,000 and $4,000. The house is
new, being the southern one of a
row built by the Potomac Realty Com
pany. 1t is located on the west side of
the street and Is the second house from
the corner OF Scott Circle. being a short
distance north of the residence of Mrs.
Mum. which is at the northwest corner
of Massachusetts avenre and 10Th street.
or Scott Circle.
Adapted for Soci i Purposes.
The structure is spacious and is well
adapted for social purposes, especially for
entertaining on a large scale. The main
entrance is on a level with the street and
there are rooms on the basement floor
where guests can place their wraps be-
fore ascending the stairs to the floor
above. which is the principal one of the
house The entire front portion OF the
main or parlor floor is occupied by the
| parlor. back of which is another parior
| or reception room, dividing the space with
| the hall. The rear portion is devoted en-
tirely to the dining room, which is one of
the largest rooms i'm the house. 1t is
| lighted by windows which have a south
| ern exposure. There are about thirty
Evening star., 1909-02-24

rooms in the house, including liberal
number for the use of the domestics of
the establishment.
Mrs. Wickersham is to all intents and
purposes a real Washingtonian. and
has wide circle here of personal friends,
her former schoolmates. some of whom
have continued the acquaintance formed
in their girhood days with her. and are
tion which has come to her husband. and
which will bring the family here to reside.
The Wickersham Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickersham's family con-
sists of their son, Mr.. Cornelius Wendell
Wickersham, who will graduate this year
from Harvard: Mrs. Albert Aiken of New
York, and Miss Constance Wickersham. a
schoolgirl Of fourteen Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Aiken were married but short
time ago and are both young. Mr. Aiken
is the owner of extensive sugar planta-
tions in Cuba and his wife Is regarded
as a very great beauty.
Mrs. Wickersham's parents were Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Wendell of Albany.
N. Y. The latter-born Hinckley-of a
noted old Dutch family. still survives.
making her residence with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Taylor. the widow of Lieut..
Col Taylor. T.S.A.. in Poughkeepsie. N.
Y. Mr.. Cornelius Wendell. Mrs. Wicker
shams father. died some years ago.
occupied one of the spacious old-fash-
ioned houses, which still stands, on F
street between 9Th and 7th streets. Here
they entertained constantly and in a
very elegant manner
Mrs. Wickersham's Schooldays.
Their daughter, Mildred. now Mrs.
Wickersham, attended Nine. Burr S
school. the fashionable academy of the
eos and early 1Os, and was great ia
vorte with all the younger members OF
the families then prominent in the So
ciety of the Grant administration.
Mrs Wickersham Is described as being
as gracious as she is handsome and to
have all the qualities which go with
these most desirable traits in the wife
of a public man. AS the mistress of her
present home on 61st street. New York
city, she has joined with her husband
in extending a most delightful hospitality
to the notables Of today as well as of
those representing other eras In profess
sional life and affairs.
They have also a summer home at Ce.
darhurSt, l.. /.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
WANT ARuAJo RELEASED.
Socialists Start Movement in Behalf
of Mexican Editor.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February a.
The national socialist organisation has
launched a movement to secure the re-
lease Of Antonio p. Aruajo, sentenced to
two and a half years in the federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kan, for the part he
is alleged to have had as leader in the
recent Mexican revolutionary outbreak.
The effort is similar to that conducted in
behalf of Meyer and Haywood during
their trial for conspiracy In the Idaho
mining troubles.
Aruafo as editor Of q Mexican paper
nublished at Austin, Tex, severely criti-
cised the administration OF President Diaz
of Mexico.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
policy has demoralizing effects and should
not he circulated or read.

pOlCy mas OeInOTdllZlIlS cueClS aflu Silouiu
not be circulated or read.
THE clergy at the quarterly meeting
merely gave expression to their feelings
the conference will obtain the same re-
suits as If each OF the thirty-odd rep
resentatives had issused the statements
from their pulpits."
News has also been received by the
local clergy that Bishop Corrigan of Bal
timore last night issued for publication
a resolution adopted at the quarterly
conference of the Catholic clergy of that
city held yesterday at ST. Marys Semi
nary.
The Resolution Adopted.
The resolution follows:
I'VE. the Catholic priests Of Baltimore.
assembled in conference, view with
alarm and indignation the attitude of
certain influential publications, which
circulate largely in the homes of our
Catholic people, in regard to the danger
Gus and immoral practice Of limiting
families by the arbitrary restriction Of
childbirth.
when the daily newspapers begin to
spread such theories we feel that the
time has come for plain speech on our
part. and it is our duty to protect the
interests Of the people and to prevent
them from being inoculated with such
dangerous doctrines. We pledge our
selves to accomplish this end not only
by teaching the truth on these subjects,
but also when necessary by denounc1ng
such publications as dangerous and i'm
moral"
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Pioneer Chicago Publisher Dies.

CHICAGO. February PA. l.. Patter-
son. one Of the oldest newspaper men In
Chicago. and business manager of the
Chicago Times. when that paper was in
existence is dead. Mr.. Patterson was
born in Fredcnia, y. Y. in 1881. and be-
fore coming to Chicago had been with
Detroit papers.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Trinity Church Club to Meet

feature of the meeting of the Mems
Club Of Trinity Church. Sd and streets.
tomorrow evening in the parish hall. will
be a stereopticon lecture by Bertram G.
Foster on "The Potomac River From Its
Source to Its Mouth" Other matters OF
interest to the parish will be given con-
sideration by the club.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

Crimes on Lake Michigan.
A bill was passed by the House today.
enabling the states of Illinois. Indiana
and Michigan to determine the jurisdic-
tion over crimes committed on Lake
Michigan.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Trainmen Escape by Jumping.

BRISTOL. Tenn, February 24.-Due to
a misunderstanding of orders, freight
trains Nos 81 and G. of the Virginia
and Southwestern railroad collided head
on near Duffield. Va, yesterday after
noon. Both engineers and firemen escaped
by jumping, ]. c. Dove, one of the en-
gineers. being slightly injured. Both
engines and several freight cars were
demolished.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Southern Educator Dies Suddenly.

UNION, 8. c.. February 24.-Mrs. Cora
N. Murphy, widely known in educational
circles and particularly active in school
Improvement in North and South Caro-
lima. died here suddenly yesterday Of
pneumonia. which developed only late
Monday. Saturday evening she assisted
be held today.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Cheaper Parcels Post to Australia

Announcement is made at the Post o.
flee Department Of new parcels post
agreement with Australia. under which
the limit Of weight on parcels post pack
ages sent to that country has been In
creased from four to eleven POUNDS, ana
the rate of postage thereon fixed At IL
cents a pound or fraction thereof. The
agreement becomes effective March !.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Steamer Cretic Escapes Damage.

BOSTON. February 24.-No damage
was sustained by the White Star line
steamer Cretic which struck bottom twice
in Boston harbor last night, while COM
ing in from Naples with 1000 passen-
gers on board. according to a statement
given out at the local office of the line
to-day
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

jury and cases other than those arising 10
actions OF quo warranto and mandamus.
Section & 4 judge for the seventeenth
judicial circuit shall be elected 1T an eles'-
and precincts OF said circuit on the tirst
Tuesday of April, 1909, which election shall
be conducted and the votes given tnereat
canvassed in all respects in accordance
with the existing laws provided TOT the
election Of circuit judges. The tel m OF
shall commence on the first Monday OF
january 1910. Notice of such erection
shall be given now provided by Jaw Ior
the election of Circuit Judges.
Section S. A judge for the nineteenth
judicial circuit shall be elected at the eiee-
ton to be held in the several towns. wards
aud precincts of said circuit on the nr5s .
Tuesday of April 1902 which election shall
be conducted and the votes given thefe;tt
canvassed in all repects in accordance Win
the existing laws providing Tor tae eief &c tb
Of circuit judges The term OF ONCE OF inc
Judge chosen at such election shall com
mence on the first Monday in january l9lo
Notice of such election shall be given rs
provided by law for the election OF circuit
judges.
Section o. Until the first Monday in Jau-
uary 1910. the several counties comprising
the nineteenth judicial circuit and Juneau
county shall, for judicial purposes, remain
parts of the judicial circuits TO when tney
are now attached, and until that time the
respective judges of said circuits snail con-
tinue to hold the terms of court therein as
heretofore.
Section 10. All laws or parts of laws
conflicting with any of the provisions OF
this act are hereby repealed SO rar as tney
Section H. This act shall take enect
and be in force from and after It's passage
and publication.
Approved Mar. 4, 1903.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

upportioned according to the provisions of
section 6J2 of the statutes of 1898.
Section :. The supervisors of the town
of Wheaton and the supervisors of the
town of Howard shall, on the 18th day OF
June, meet ut the office of the town clerk
of the town OF " heaton. for the purpose or
making settlements between said two
towns. according To the provisions of this
act and at said meeting or at any subse-
quent or adjourned meeting held by said
town boards of supervisors any three of
the supervisors shall have full power and
authority to send for and have brought
before them at such meeting any persons,
books. papers. and records necessarily in
vclved or needed in the settlement between
said two towns. The town clerk of the
town of Wheaton shall act as clerk of the
meeting, and the clerk of the new town of
Howard shall be present and assist as
such clerk, and sufficient duplicates or
copies of all proceedings had shall be
made, i'll order that each may have at
least one for the use and Information Of
the town clerk and town board of super
yisors thereof. Each town shall be charge
able with the expenses and for the sery-
ices of it's own officers only, and the bills
therefor shall be audited and paid by the
respective towns of Wheaton and Howard
as other bills are by law authorized to be
audited and paid.
Section s. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved Mar, 10, 1909.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
Nc. 60, Al Published Mar II lSOs'
CEAPTER ID LAWS OF 1908.

AN ACT to amend section FOG of the stat
utes, relating to the power OF the county
clerk to appoint deputies.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, DO en-
act as follows:
Section /. Section FOG of the statutes Is
amended to read: Section 7O8. l. Every
such clerk shall appoint one or
more deputies in writing under his hann,
and shall file such appointment In his
office; and such deputy or deputies
shall aid in the performance OF the duties
of such clerk under his direction. ana IN
case of his absence or disability or or
vacancy In his office, snail perform all the
duties of such clerk during such absence
or until such vacancy shall be nlledi and
every such clerk and his sureties shall be
liable upon his official bond for the acts or
his deputies; and the county board may In
its discretion at its annual meeting or at
any special meeting, provide salary TOT
such deputy or deputies which
shall be paid at the same time and In the
same manner as county officers.
q In counties having population eX-
ceeding one hundred and fifty thousand ac-
cording to the last state or national census,
such clerks may also appoint six assistants
to his Office who shall be known as chief
clerk, redemption clerk, license clerk, sta
tionary clerk, copyist, and stenographer;
said assistants shall receive a salary to be
fixed by the board of supervisors, and
shall be paid as other county officers and
employees are paid; and such clerk and his
sureties shall be liable upon his bond for
the acts of said chief clerk, redemption
clerk, license clerk, stationery clerk, copy
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved March IL, 1909.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
No. Ill. A. Published Feb. 25 1909.
CHAPTER 9. LAWS OF 1909.

AN ACT to amend section 146 and sub
section 2 of section 157 Of the stat
utes, relating TO warrants upon the
The people Of the State OF Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly, 90
enact as follows:
2 of section 1871 of the statutes are
amended to read: Section 1916 The sec
rotary Of state shall draw, his warrant on
the state treasurer payable TO the claim
ant for the amount allowed by him upon
every claim or account audited as a1ore-
said, specifying from what fund to be
paid and the particular act or part OF
act which authorizes the same TO be PAID
out Of the state treasury. and the post
office address of the payee; and ne shali
not credit the treasurer for any sum OF
money paid out by him otherwise tnan
upon such warrants. Whenever for any
reason it shall be impracticable for the
secretary of state to sign his name per-
sonally to the warrants issued on the
state treasury he may in his discretion
designate some one in his department 20
state treasurer shall honor said sigma
ture the same as though signed in person
by the secretary of state. Provided, how
OF the state treasurer written authority
and reasons therefor and said statement
shall be a sufficient authority for SAID
action until it shall be revoked in writing.
Section 157. 2 To pay out of the state
treasury, on demand, upon. the warrants
OF the secretary of state, all sums author
lied by law to be SO paid II there be
appropriate funds therein to pay the
same, and when any such sum is re-
quired to be paid out of a particular fund
it shall be paid out of such fund only. He
shall pay no money out OF the treasury or
state repositories except in pursuance OF
law authorizing the payment thereof, and
he shall in case pay any money from
the treasury, or have credit for any money
paid therefrom, except upon warrants Of
the secretary of state as hereinbefore
provided for; and upon each such war
rant when payment is made in currency,
he Shall take the receipt, Endorsed on or
annexed thereto, of the payee therein
named or his authorized agent or assignee;
be In force from and after It's passage and
publication.
Annrovad Feb "a 1909
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

No s45. Al Published Mar 81 1909
CHAPTER IS, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT 10 establish a municipal court
at the city. Of Kenosha, in and for the
The people Of the state of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
section 1. There is hereby created and
esta bished in the county Of Kenosha,
state of Wisconsin, court to be known
d desgnted the aad
Jurisdiction hereinafter specified and pro-
yided and presided over by a judge to be
knawn as the Tb Mu mnnein spa eonrt Of Ken
osha county shall be court of record
aud have clerk, and seal with suit
able device to be procured under the direc-
ton of the judge thereon.
Section S, The municipal court OF Ken
osha county shall have and exercise pow,
equal to the circuit court Of kenosha
county in bastardy cases and In all cases
Of crimes and misdemeanors arising in
said county, wherein the maximum pen
section 4. Said municipal court shall
tion in all civil actions and special pro-
ceedings within the county Of kenosha
in law and epnity, .concnrrent with, and
equal to the jurisdiction of the circuit
court for Kencsha county. where the value
of the property in controversy or the
amount Of momey claimed or sought to
and set-ons. shall not exceed five thousand
dollars. and also os al actions for the
foreclosure iof mortgages aud mechanics
liens. in Which the Aponnt claimed does
not exceed the sum aforesaid. although
the value OF the property to he affected
exceed that sum
Section j The judgments and orders of
said municipal court IN civil and criminal
actions, except such as wenld otherwise he
cognizuble ~ Justices Of the peace. may
lie reviewed by tie supreme court in the
same manner that judgments and orders
of circuit courts may he.
al judgments in civil Actions except
such as would otherwise be cogmizable by
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

as the legal and binding obligations Of
such city negotiable according to the law
merchant; provided that no such bonds
all other Indebtedness of the city shall ex
coed any limit prescribed by the constitu-
ton of this state; and provided fur
Their that such bonds shall not run for
a longer period than twenty years, and
that any city issuing such bonds shall
before or at the time of doing so pro,
vide for the collection OF n direct annual
tax sufficient to pay the interest on such
bonds as the same falls due. and also to
pay and discharge the principal thereof
within twenty years from the time of is
suing the same; and such tax shall be in
addition TO all other taxes, and shall be
levied and collected at the same time and
in the same manner as other taxes.
Section 3 This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage and publication.
Approved Feb. "a 1909