davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-02
SENATE Will
AWAIT TARIFF
Decides Not to Consider
Other Legislation.
HALE PLAN IS APPROVED

In Spite of Objection on the Part of
Some of the Members a Majority
Votes to Do Nothing Until the
Payne Bill Is Received From the
House-Heyburn Makes an Earnest
Plea Against Prosraaame.
Washington, April 2-The senate,
by a viva voce vote. adopted Senator
Hale's resolution to confine the busi-
ness of the extra session to the con-
sideration of the tariff question to the
exclusion of everything else except
the bill making provision for the thir.
teenth census.
The discussion was participated in
by Senators Culberson, Bacon, Talia
ferro, Bailey, William Alden Smith
and Hepburn. Mr.. Smith objected
that the resolution practically placed
the senate in recess until the tariff
bill is brought in.
Mr.. Hepburn made an earnest ples
for the exception of the reports of the
committee on revision of the laws,
which is preparing recodification of
the federal statutes. He said that the
committee has been constantly en-
gagged in this work and urged that it
might just as well as not be heard at
this time when there is very little to
engage the attention of the senate
while the tariff bill Is being prepared.
Mr.. Hepburn expressed the opinion
that there are other important matters
Of legislation besides the tariff.
Mr.. Hale, however, declined to yield
to Mr.. Hepburn, saying that if any
exception was made other committees
would also seek recognition, with the
result that it would be impossible to
give concentrated action to the tariff
which the president had suggested as
necessary in order to procure expedi.
tious action on that important subject
of legislation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-02
After Due Deliberation.

Washington. April 2.-Speaker Can
non, after conference with Presi-
dent Taft, was asked when he thought
the house would vote on the Payne
tariff bill. God knows" he replied.
He added that no vote would be taken
antil after opportunity for due delib-
Grafton had been given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-02
REPRIMANDED BY Mr.. TAFT
Members Who Said He Endorsed "in
suraent" Movements.

Washington, April AT a meeting
of the Republican members of the
Ohio house delegation it was agreed
to suggest to the rules committee
that the house be given an opportu-
nifty in connection with the Payne
bill for separate vote on coffee. tea.
lumber and hides. The delegation
was far from being unanimous in op-
position to any of the provisions of
the bill, but all agreed there should
be a vote on these items.
The general situation was much i'm
proved, the house leaders said. The
report was current that President Taft
had gently reprimanded some mem
bers of the house for representing him
as having endorsed ''insurgent" move
ments against the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-02
AT THE MERCY
OF THE WIND
Count leppelin's Airship ID
Perilous Journey.
FLIGHT OF ELEVEN HOURS

Stormy Weather Prevents 4 Landing
and the Failure Of q Motor Makes
lt Impossible to Drive the Machine
Against the Wind-Drifts AimlessIS
About Until Conditions Permit :
Landing.
Dingolfing, Germany, April 2-The
Zeppelin airship landed safely neal
here after having been eleven hours
In the air.
Part of this time the circumstances
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-02
GOVERNOR SMITH TO RESIGN
Will Leave Philippines and Resume
Practice of Law.

San Francisco, April 2.-It is re-
ported here that Governor General
Smith of the Philippines will resign
his executive position and sail for
this city May Is to resume the prac-
tice of law, which he abandoned when
the Spanish-American war began.
Governor General Smith was a part
ner of Judge Frank Murasky when he
left for the scene of hostilities in the
islands as colonel of the First regi-
ment of the national guard of Cali.
fornia
LOSS OF HALF A MILLION
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-02
More surraqeyres 90 Id Jam.

London, April 2.--Nine of the mill
tant female suffragettes who were ar
rested while attempting to toros 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20

probate in some counties fixing the
appoint ment OF A board OF jury com
mlssioners in each county. authoriZ-
ing boards of supervisors 10 fix he
compensation of county officers regu.
lating the tax leyies by boards OF
supervisors for construction and re-
pairs OF buildings and bridges. giving
counties power to construct and main
tain charitable institutions for the
treatment O. infectious diseases: reg
ulating bridges and dams on nayigable
streams: authorizing boards OF super
yisors 10 consolidate townships:
changing The laws relative 10 town
ship officers which does away with
school inspectors. putting IN fore"
home rule for cities and villages, re-
arranging for the Improvements or
highways by counties. districts and
townships; regulating the use OF high
WAYS streets and alleys or public
places in city village or township by
public utility corporations. limiting
the term OF municipal franchises ia
80 years, empowering the state "a
engage in reforestation; guarding the
deposits OF state money: creating a
uniform system OF accounting and
bookk eeping by state officials. state in
stitutions and county Offices provld
ing for the election OF a superintend
ent OF public instruction; fixing tn
time for election OF the state board
OF education, also that OF the state
board OF agriculture and defining It's
duties and powers; adjusting the
primary school system, establishing
| libraries in townships and cities, reg
ulating transportation rates OF rail
roads and express companies. pre-
scribing the rights OF eminent do
main: giving power 10 the | OF VI
regents TO take private property FOL
use OF the university.
The attorney general adds that h
| will aid the members in preparing
bills need 10 cover these changes anc
help them in all matters necessary Z
put the new constitution in solid work
| ing order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20
T|LLMAN IS
SCORED BY TAFT

AUGUSTA. Ga. Jan 20 senator
Tnlman received a severe rehuke from
Pre6id,utc,ett patt Who SPOKE by
fore Che Ncgfo students of the llaines
industrial school here yesterday after
noon. senator rillman several day
ago said he was opposed To compui-
sorry education IN the south because y
would mean the education OF all Ne
crocs MI Taft said Tnlmans utter.
ances were cruel aud abrupt in their
meaning Wha, he south and north
needs. he declared. is thorough prr
mary and industrial education The
Negro race deserves all the assisanc'
anu an Jae sympathy the white race
can give
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20
CLIP THIS OUT
Valuable Recipe When Affneted With
Rheumatism or 6sekaehe; Also
Splendid Ionic.

AZ the first sigu OF rheumatic pains
or hachache. cor feeling of being
generally run down and weakened. me
following simple prescription should
be- used
one ounce compound syrup Sar'
saparDlla, one OUNCE roris comp9nnE,
han pint high grade ,whiskeyI Nix
them and take tablespoonful before
each meal and az bed time fhe bot
Tie must be well shaken each time.
Any druggist Will supply these IN
gradients.
This viii eradicate the acid poisons
from the blood and build mp the sys-
tenn to It's normal nealthtulness. The
splendid effects Will become manifest
after the first few doses, but 1,
should be continued until the person
has fully regained health. The worsl
cases OF rheumatism are bound e
Yield 10 this treatment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20
CONSTIPATION CAUSED
BY INDIGESTION
Is Cured by Helping the Stomach DO
Its Work as II Should

All forms OF constipation, bowel or
intestinal trouble owe most OF their
origin TO the improper digestion OF
food. The bowels measure 80 feet.
The inside walls of 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 IL leaves the stom-
ach and passes along this 30-foot HUI
man canal.
When indigestion. dyspepsia or
stomach trouble occurs. the food be
ing undigested, passes over these mil
lions OF months, IL is a fermented de-
caying mass and holds no nourishment
as il should.
The little mouths suck. 1t up, i'm
part these impurities to the blood,
impregnate the little nerves with pois
on 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 indigna.
ton occurs this Juice is lacking and
so the mass of waste matter cannot
pass along as IL should and is piled
up and caked in the bowel, thus bring
ing pain and misery.
After a while the nerves and nerve
centers which give vigor and life 10
the bowel become paralyzed. thus for
ever prohibiting the bowel from per
forming it's natural duties.
Stuarts Dyspepsia N Tablets when
taken after meals, digests the food
properly even though the stomach Is
sick and IL passes to the bowels nour-
ishment and juices which help the
intestlnes not only TO do their work
al once, but builds them up. restores
vitality TO the nerves, brings new Sc
erection to the glands and cells. helps
bowel action and enriches the blood.
The stomach is the cause. Common
sense and scence are one on this
point You see IL yourself One little
grain OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will perfectly digest 5000 grains OF
food. The assimilation OF a meal by
one of these tablets is an easy matter
and IL keeps the stomach clean and
sweet so that in a brief time this or
gan iserestOred.
Every druggist carries them in
stock. price soc Send us your name
and address and we will send you u
triel package by mail free. Address
IF. g. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20
MINISTER sTIRs PEOPLE.

NILES. Mich, Jan. 20.-The utter
ances in the pulpit here by Rev. F
II. Clapp. of the Methodist church
urging his hearers 10 spend their mon
ey with merchants known to favor the
dry" vote. have caused much discus
sion. The advocacy of the boycott
from the pulpit is inconsistent. de-
clares local newspaper II predicts
that Rev. Mr.. Clapp will do for the
prohibition cause what another min
lister did for James G.. Blaine on the
eve OF a presidential election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20
500 SUIT AGAINST
TRACTION LINE RECALLED

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan 20.-The
case OF the Thel Detective Service
Co. OF Chicago, against the Saginaw
Valley Traction Co. for $4,000 was
called for trial in the circuit court
yesterday. II recalls Saginaw's street
car strike OF 1905, which resulted in
rioting and bloodshed. The detective
agency furnished strike-breakers dur
ing the strike. one OF whom. Fred
Harris. fired into crowd and killed
a boy. He was acquitted. The detec.
tive agency submitted bill for the
services OF its employees during the
strike and also for defending Harris
The company refused To pay the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20

building occupied by that firm and ~
minutes later spresd 10 the building
on the corner OF Adams and summit
SIS, occupied by the Hudson Dry
Goods Co This place was also cont
pletely destroyed The audience in the
Arcade thoater. In the rear of thu
burning blocks. was dismissed. The
fire communicated TO the building oc-
cupied by the Scotch Wooden Mills co
Knapp's jewelry store and Freshman ;
cafe. The flames were under central
early Tins morning Phe loss Is est
mated an half million dollars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20
SOLDIERS CONTROL
FIRE IN MESSINA

MESSlNA. Jan. 20.-The hre which
swept through Messina yesterday was
controlled by the soldiers after hard
fight II is supposed to have started
from smoldering embers In the wreck.
age The flames made fast progress
ana swept through the remains OF the
beautiful pr1mcpade along the harbor
iront
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20

Experiments In Sweden with using
buoys lighted with dissolved acety.
leue stored i'm steel tanks; have prov
ed great success. the lights being
both brilliant and constant aud need
inc no attention for months al time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20
HUDSON STORE
is DESTROYED
FIRE IN TOLEDO BUSINESS DIS,
y TRicT CAUSES LOSS EST
MATED AT HALF MILLION.

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. 20-Fire which
started In the basement OF the Brown'
Eager and Hull Book Cos store last
night. onurey Quilted the four-story
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20
COUPLE REARED IN
SAME HOME MARRY

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 20.-Miss
Minnie Wolf has been married to Ar
thur J. Goodell. The bride has lived
with the parents OF the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. ]. Goodell since childhood and
the couple grew up together as sister
and brother The parents are pleased
with the marriage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-20

job Printing done right Times Print-
Ing CO.. Is John R.-st. Phone 1923.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
GOOD MISTRESSES
!. CAN KEEP SERVANTS
Household Workers Will
Stay Where Their Rights
Are Considered.

You rarely hear a woman complain OF
servants leaving her who knows what
she wants, insists upon it being done,
and knows when 1t Is done
The work In some households is like
the prayer-chain; the one way to end it
Is to break away from it.
Servants are stayers in homes where
their rights are regarded. and they are
expected to regard the rights OF others.
II is as bad business policy needlessly
to interfere with the cooks day out as
1t is for that cook to expect a day off
when big dinner Is on.
Inc woman Who knows the holding
power of q pfeF5ant manner, a kindly
smile, real interest in every member of
her household, and kindly consideration
for the paid members OF her family.
makes few visits to the intelIigence Of
fee.
The mistress who is quick to wrath IS
equally quick to lose her maids.
She who storms when things 20 wrong
should not be surprised at the inces-
SAINT going Of her servants. Like unto
a hypaper IN adhesive qualities is that
maid whose mistress never raises her
voice over household tragedies.
Inc mistress who Is quick to suspicion
Is as an earthquake in shaking I'D her
domestic quietness- The servant who
Will stay when there Is constant. though
unspoken, doubt of her honesty is lls1l-
ally OF doubtful honesty.
She who is long on criticism and short
on praise should not be surprised at
the short stay of her maids.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
DAILY SHIPMENTS OF SWEET
POTATOES ARE DE-
OnEAoTKTO
CREASING.

The sweet potato season is nearing
it's end Shipments OF the last few
days have indicated it, and reports
received by dealers are to the effect
that there is very little prospect of
the present local supply becoming IL
creased
The verdict on the season will be that
It has been a good one, both with re-
spect to supply, demand. and price. One
factor which has made IL so is to be
found in the regularity of shipments.
This has made regular prices, and the
market has been subjected to slight
fuctuation at any time.
Good quality viii be a feature of the
last shipments disposed of on the local
market. This as assured and buyers
are paying old prices for the vegetable.
which makes it fairly certain that the
season viii close strong.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
MUSIC CLUB CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Final Recital at New Will
lard Greatest Event
of Season.

As a finale to a season of successful
morning concerts. the Monday Morning
Music Club closed its years work with
brilliant recital at the New Willard
last night.
/ Mrs. A NJ. Blair. to whose excellent
training and leadership the success OF
the concert was largely due. caused
widespread and favorable comment by
her remarkable poise as a conductor and
the finish with which the club present
ed fits program.
The Monday Morning Music Club is
enc Of the Oldest and best known or
CARNATIONS OF it's kind IN washington
and those who were invited to hear its
final concert last night thoroughly en-
Joyed the program. The numbers were
chosen from among those which have
been given during the year at the morn
ing concerts and each was presented
with exquisite delicacy OF tone and
Interpretation. Mrs. Blair is an ad-
mirable director and the club members
have learned to respond to every move
Of her baton.
One OF the genuinely delightful num-
bers given last night was the barcarolie
from THE Love Tales of Hoffman," q
swaying, infectious little number. the
bSlA4 u OAltnDdCl RtId~ ADOLnGT COIl1-
position which was sung with fine fin
ism was Renard's The Maiden and the
Nightingale"
The soloists OF the program were Miss
Alice Burbage, pianist. whose splendid
work has placed her at the head of
women pianists at the Capital: Mrs
John c. Fremont, soprano; Mrs. VIII
liam 7. Reed. contralto, and Mrs. Ell
lott Woods. soprano. The club mem
bers are Mrs Richard Harlow, Miss
Laura Harlan, Miss Anne Irwin Mrs
Musgrave, Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell Mrs
X. X. GoldsborOugh, Miss GoldsbOrough.
Miss Frances Goldsborough. Mrs. James
c Ho0e, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs.
Jack Biddle, Miss Brodhead Mrs. J. b.
Kendall, Miss Remey, Miss Satteriee,
Mrs. Robert =. Nelson. Mrs. w. 3.
Lamar. Mrs w c. Denny, Mrs. Henry
Wells, Mrs. Guidet Duryee, Mrs VIII
liam Ke3rney Carr, Mrs. Fox d. Con-
nor, Mrs. Charles d. Walcott. Mrs. j. L.
Edwards, Mrs G.. II. Arnold Mrs. Pres
ton Sands, Mrs. Leland Howard, Mrs
Elliott Woods, Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. c..
y. Waters, Miss katherine Weeks, Miss
HoWry Miss Head. Miss Grace Carroll,
Miss Jean Crosby, Miss Jane Sands Miss
Marion Sands. the Misses Shepard, Miss
Davis, Miss Elise Davis, Miss Elizabeth
k1Dby, Miss Isabelle Clarke, Miss
Helena StOney, Miss Williamson, Miss
Earlougher, Miss Margaret Aylmer. and
Miss Henrietta Wallace.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04

Il am no to be downed by a failure
or two; SC you viii hear from me
again in this weeks contest" de-
clares Mrs. Anna Plat Armstead-
Parker. winner OF third prize in one
OF the previous weeks contests.
This is the spirit OF enthusiasm mani
tested by the contestants IN The Times
Household Contests The Editor of the
Woman's Page Is becoming familiar
with the names Of many of the women
readers. II is evident from their sat
isfied expressions that. although the
number receiving prizes is compare
lively small. the contest is bearing
fruit in the Tightening Of the duties Of
Washington housewives through the
suggestions published from day to day.
Incidentally 1t ought TO be stated
that many good suggestions are re-
ceived which DO not appear in print,
for the reason that the space avail
able fer the purpose is limited Every
suggestion, however, Is submitted to
the judges for consideration in award
Ing the prizes. whether it has been
previously printed In these columns or
not.
Following are few more of the sug-
gesticns. selected Unfortunately from
the number received:
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
STYLE NOT ALWAYS
BEAUTY ACCESSORY
Women Who Dress in Keeping With Their Own Style
Generally Look the Best, Regardless of
Their Personal Charms

The weil-dressed woman is not the
one who depends the most on her
clothes, but she who knows her own
type There is a great art IN only
wearing what is becoming. This Is the
secret Of many a woman's beauty as
well as of her reputation for smart
dressing.
The woman who studies her type
knows better than to follow fashion
slavishly. Not long ego mother and
daughter were at the same dinner. The
former is a noted beauty, while Of the
daughter is usually heard, What a
pity she did not ini crit her mother s
looksI' On this occasion the woman
had made herself almost ugly by her
adoption OF the latest couture and in
artistic use of the rouge brush; while
the girl, who was clever enough to
dress TO her type, seemed a beauty
despite irregular TEXTURES.
Remember that clothes count quite as
much as features ano coloring In max
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
SMALLPLAYROOM ON WHEELS
KEEPS BABY AMUSED,
HOUSE TIDY.

The small wooden fences used by
many mothers to keep the Riddles in
bounds are well known. Not so famil-
lar is a miniature playroom invented
',y one young motbsr, who object ed
to having her chflds L,oys scattered an
over the room.
She bought a large box. Had the
side cut down TO allow it to go under
the bed The pox was put on rollers
so 1t could be easily moved
The inside was lined with chintz
that could be readily taken out when
soiled. On the upright sides of the
box was white muslin, ia which was
pasted ali sorts of gay pictures and
animals that children love When
finished this miniature picture gallery
was given a thin coat of varnish so
II could be wiped off when soiled. Tie
baby's toys were inside.
When baby was deposited in his
playhouse he was out of harms way
and could amuse himself for hours.
When he was through playing all
that was necessary was to push the
box under the bed, where IL was hid
den by the valance
The Washington times., 1909-05-04

ing beautiful woman, and shs vino
does not choose clothes to suit Ter
special style viii fall short Of her sull
measure of good looks.
Thus girl with a piquant face and
bright, young expression may venture
to wear a sailor hat and Peter Pan
collar though far past school girl age;
but woman Of rugged features and
sallow coiorings Will look ridiculous In
this distinctly. youthful dress.
For a woman with a receding chin
and dun, small eyes II is folly to ADOPT
a severely simple style of dresssin hope
to be thought intellectual. what she
needs is flufTiness, something TO soften
her face and conceal her defects To
brush the hall. back plainly, and wear
mannish collars only makes her look
ugly, not clever.
Another type which should affect ex-
IRENE simplicity Of dressing is the girl
with naturally high coloring, bright
yellow or certain tints Of red hair, or
with that somewhat unusual combina-
ton, brown eyes and dark Iashes with
golden hair Conspicuous clothes while
they may not be unbecoming, will ruin
her look OF refinement
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
WOMEN EkTHUSE
OVER THE CONTEST
Winner of Third Prize Last
Week Will Try
Again.
ALL ARE SATISFIED
AT THE AWARDS
Many Good Suggestions Are Re-
ceived Which Have to Be
Held Out.
FOR PRACTICAL
HOUSEKEEPERS

It is the aim of this contest to be
of practical help to housekeePers-
If you have any favorite recipe, any
helpful hint, whether it concerns the
family, the kitchen, the nursery,
sewing room, or any part of the
house, send it to The Times.
For the best three received each
week, prizes of So, SO. and 81 will
be awarded
No manuscript viii be returned,
and no payment viii be made for
any that does not win a prize.
Write your suggestion briefly on one
side of the paper, and address
Editor of Woman's Page,
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
LAUNDRY.
A Laundry Bag.

A Laundry Bag.
A laundry bag that win let the clothes
out at the bottom and to be used for
soiled trifies as well as general wash,
IN place OF a hamper. may be made Of
denim. ticking or creton. Il is made IN
two pieces. the back larger than the
front. the extra length falling over a
rod. forming a Zap, and the front wider
20 make a slight pouch The bag closes
at the bottom with large snap fasteners
or large. strong buttons The bottom is
buttoned together Instead of lifting
the bag down or taking clothes out Of
the top. unbutton and allow them to fall
out at bottom
NJ A SPAIGHT.
go Fourth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
HORRIBLE EXAMPLES.

Sometimes you meet lovely maid
Whose beauty has no faint
And get sudden shock because
You hear her say, II amt"
Chicago's earnest motto is
II willY' and not Il won'tr'
And yet there are Chicago girls
Who calmly say: He don'tY'
And so 1t goes. In Boston, where
There's culture beyond price.
You sometimes hear the quick remark
say, he don't cut no icel'
There even is a man from Maine
Who lcves TO chaff and quiz,
And you would be surprised TO know
He often says, They Is"
-Somerville Journal