davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
GAINS IN EMPIRE STATE
DEMOCRATS WIN IN STRONG
REPUBLICAN COMMUNITIES.
Results of Charter Elections In
Many New York Villages
Cause Surprise.

SARATOGA March 3.-Democratic
candidates for the board Of trustees were
successful in five Of the six wards at
Yesterdays villsge election, giving a
democratic majority of eleven in the next
board. This is loss Of one from last
wear. Village President McNulty, demo-
crat. holds over.
UTICA, March 23.-The village elections
In a number of chartered communities
in central New York during the present
month have shown large democratic gains.
Dolgeville went democratic for the first
time In five years and the village Of
Herkimer. a republican stronghold. also
lined up with the democrats. Gouverneur
and Canastota, rock-ribbed republican
communities elected the tickets placed in
the field by the democrats. Other VII
licanism, but this week electing demo-
cratic tickets, are Canajoharie, Fort Plain
and Fultonville.
CATSKILL, March 23-At the Athens
charter election the democrats gained one
trustee
HERKIMER,l N. Y, March 23.-Cahrter
elections were held in Herkimer and
Dolgeville last week Tuesday and in Ilion
two weeks ago. In each case the demo-
ing republican administrations In each
village. The significance of these results
is found in the fact that Dolgeville is the
home of County Judge George Ward, one
Ilion is the home of Senator Heacock and
Herkimer is the residence OF State Com
mitteeman Dan Strobel, one of Timothy
L. Woodruff's chief supporters.
Democrats Win Out.
PENN YAM. March 23.-The village
election of Penn Yam resulted in a demo-
cratic sweep. except for police justice.
| The board of trustees is now solidly demo-
cratic, with democratic president for
the first time in the memory of the old
est Inhabitants.
| CORNING, March o3.-Charter elections
| in Steuben county show republican losses.
Citizens Independent or fusion tickets
| were elected in Avoca, Cohocton. Canisteo
| and Wayland. In Savons, Plattsburg and
lHammondsport republican candidates were
elected by smaller majorities than usual.
WATERFOWL. March 23.-The demo-
Gratis made considerable gains at the re-
cent elections In northern New York. In
none Of the villages did they lose. The
village OF Potsdam, the home of Majority
Leader Edward A. Merritt of the assem-
bly,. and one of the strongest republican
villages In this section. elected an inde-
pendent ticket, in opposition to the regu-
lar republican nominees. Gouveneur. an
other republican stronghold. elected a
| democratic ticket for the first time in
| years. Sacketts Harbor. the home OF
Chairman Corners of the democratic state
Icommittee, elected democratic president,
the first time in years.
BOLIVAR, March 23-The democrats
elected their entire ticket at the village
election here. a president. two trustees
and a treasurer. The republican candi-
date for collector was Endorsed by the
democrats The democratic gain this year
was smaller than that of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Among the River Men.

G. p. Lohr. manager for Johnson &
Wimsatt. has gone to the James river
to look after lumber interests for his
firm.
Capt. John Byrd, master of the bay
schooner Urbanna, at Baltimore, has
temporarily turned the command Of his
vessel over to Capt Nellam, so that he
can spend a trip or two ashore.
George Jackson, chief engineer of the
tug William III. Yerkes. jr., of this city,
who has been under a physicians care,
the result of a burned hand, has recov-
cred ands has returned to duty aboard
his vessel.
Capt. Phil Barbour has been appointed
deck mate of the p. & C.. line steamer
Wakefield on the route between this city
and Mattox creek. John Hungerford Is
purser Of the steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
A New Stomach for
Starving Dyspeptics
A Tenderloin-St eak-Appetite-and-
Digestion Now in Store for
Every Owner of a Weak
Stomach

What can eat todayr' What do I dar.
eat!" Mr.. Dyspeptic. don't ask such questions.
You can now eat anything you want, and you
can want any good dish you see.
II you have no appetite and wish you had.
you can get it,
IL you feel you can't digest what Won do 90,
you can digest Ii.
Your days Of dyspepsia and brash are nearing
an end Today should be the last day to belch
and groan after a meal
Downright indigestion Is the cause OF your
dyspepsia and other stomac troubles
Digest that next meal thoroughly and glory-a
new history seems to begin
You CAN digest everything you put into your
stomach II you will take the trouble TO do mis-.
Go to the nearest drug store and get bog
Of those wonderful digestives. Stuart's Dyspep.
STA Tablets.
These tablets contain the most powerful and
yet safe, digestives known to science One in
gredient Of these tablets will digest 2 ooo
grains Of food-one tablet will take care OF a
heavy dinner.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make 1T unneces.
sary for your stomach to do the digesting; they
digest just powerfully and thoroughly as any
good. strong, ox-stomach would This gives
your stomach much-needed rest, enriches the
gastric Juice, tones the stomach prevents fer.
mentation and heartburn, and in a word does
all the stomach-work necessary.
II you have no appetite, take tablet Than
you will feel like eating. Eat all You want
and it will be digested, whether it is heavy
dinner a piece OF pie.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are wonder in
putting end to fermentation. Indigestion.
chronic. dyspepsia. beching, gas on the stomach.
heartburn. bloating after eating, loss of appe.
tite and all other stomach arrangements
Do not let your next meal 60 BY and co "a
waste, without getting Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets. which you get at almost any dru,
store, at Soc a box. II you want to try them
6rst. send US your name and address today and
we will ut once send you by mall sample free.
Address r. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart bldg. Mar
shall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

and Keep them In order. Also that they
must Keep all present bridges In order.
as far as the present bridges carry anv
streets or highways over the canal Also
that any one meeting with an accident on
the bridges mentioned need not look to
the District OF Columbia for reimburse
ment.
The money asked for in the claims men,
been settled for $3.50. Another suit il
brought by the widow OF Bartholomew
Thornton. who is said to have died as
the result of fall over the railing Of the
Potomac Street bridge. Joseph Rosssco
he broke his leg by fall through bad
planking on the oath street bridge. The
canal company has been made . CO.
defendant In these two cases. according
to a memorandum sent to Commissioners
Jddson by the corporation counsels ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
ROCKEFELLER BILL SETBACK.
Foundation Measure Loses Its Place
on Senate Calendar.

The bill to incorporate the Rockefeller
Foundation has lost its place on the reg
uiar Senate calendar and has been placed
under rule nine This means that II will
only come up before the Senate at the
request of Senator and then only with
unanimous consent. The objection OF one
Senator will prevent it's consideration I'm
its present status.
This action was taken at the in
stance of Senator Gallinger. who intro
duced the bill. He told the Senate that
he had hoped that the bill would be pass
ed without objection. but that he had
been informed that opposition had de-
veloped and that one Senator In particu-
lar-presumably Senator Heyburn-desired
to address the Senate at length on the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
AGREED ON RAILROAD BILL.
House Committee Defers Action,
However, on Transformed Measure

Another general examination OF the
terms of the administration railroad bill,
the principal feature of President TAFT :
legislative program, was made by the
House committee on interstate commerce
today.
The committee. however. though agreed
on the bill, has deferred formal action on
the measure until tomorrow.
The bill, as originally framed at the in
stance OF the President and Attorney
General Wickersham. was introduced by
Mr.. Elkins of West Virginia in the SEN
ate, where it is now under consideration.
and in the House by Mr.. Townsend. II
mas Undergone complete Transformation
In the House committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
CANAL BRIDGE BILL.
To Settle Whether District or Com
many Must Pay Damage Awards.

Because three suits have been filed
against the District by reason of persons
y . claim damages for accidents on
bi es across the Chesapeake and Ohio
can't, the Commissioners are considering
the draft of a bill which will place on the
canal company the responsibility for
keeping the bridges in order.
The corporation counsel says that al
though the company has built bridges
across the canal, 1t remains a trifle hazy
as to who should keep them I'm repair,
and that there Is no law on the subject
The bill the Commissioners will discuss
leaves II plain that the canal company
must build new bridges as time demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
HIS PARTY" NEXT WEEK.
Mr.. Winslow, However, Was >95
Years Old Last Monday.

Although he passed his birthday ami
versary Monday, Austin Crosby winslow,
now ninety-f1ve years old. will not have
his birthday party until next Monday.
He does not believe in celebrating dur
ing Easter week, but the first of next
week there will be a gathering of his
fellow-members of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association at the Winslow home, 9O8 x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Hester A. Waters, lumber
from a Virginia point, at the 18th street
wharf; schooner S. c. Kibble, oysters in
the shell from a river point to the local
market; schooner Belmont, cord wood
from Aqua creek to the dealers: schoon-
er ]. P. Robinson, cord wood from Up
per Machodoc creek, at 10th street
wharf, schooner r. B. Spedden, bricks
from Philadelphia, at Fort Washington;
ram schooner William II. Hargraves.
lumber from North Carolina point for
the dealers; schooner James 0. Wright
lumber from a Potomac point to the
dealers here; schooner Lottie Carter,
cord wood from a river point to local
dealers; schooner Oakland. wood from a
river point.
Departures.
Schooners Avalon, Willie Clearance, Co
pia, Wilton, Ethel and Rafting Joe.
light, for river points to load; schooner
Ella, light, for Machodoc creek to load
wood: tug Southern. towing barge APP
pomatox. light, for bay point to load.
schooner Five Sisters, light. for a Po-
,omac point to load lumber back to this
city: schooner Lottie Thomas, light, for
Potomac point to load for this city;
schooner Eta. light. for a Potomac
oyster bed to load back to this city;
scow Fannie. light. for Potomac point
to load cord wood for the dealers here;
sloop Volunteer, gasoline In tanks, for
a lower Potomac point: schooner Eleanor
Russell, for a river point to load cord
wood for the dealers here; sloop Ritter
Gator. light. for Potomac point to load
lumber; sloop Enola, light, for the lower
river. to load oysters in the shell back
to this city.
Memoranda.
Schooner Eugie Is chartered to load
lumber on the James river for this city;
schooner Isabel is on her way to 'Nomini
to load lumber for this city; schooner
NJ. j. Stephenson Is at Potomac point
to load oysters for the market here;
schooner BERTHE May is at Baltimore
with lumber from a Potomac point !;
schooner Flora and Agnes is at Will
mount, Va, from Fort Washington;
schooner Freddie L. Hamblin has ar
rived at a North Carolina point from
this city: schooner Rather is at Balti-
more, with lumber from a Potomac
river point; schooner Sandy Hook has ar
rived at Laytons, Va, from this city to
load lumber.
Schooner Urbanna has arrived att Bal
timore with lumber from a Virginia
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
CULBERSON AT MQLDOON'S.
Texas Senator Undergoing Treat
ment at New York Resort.

Senator Culberson Of Texas, former
minority leader of the Senate, has gone
to Muldoon's establishment In New York
state in an effort to recover his health
and strength.
Senator CuEberson has been absent from
the Capitol during practically all Of the
present session of Congress on account
of i'll health, and 1t was his physical con-
dition which caused him to give I'D the
minority leadership. Much OF the winter
he has spent in Atlantic City. He was
in washington recently, but his condi-
ton was such that his friends advised
him not to attempt to return to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

street northwest. and congratulations on
Mr.. Winslow passing another milestone
in LIES journey will be the order Of the
day.
The son of q wool dyer and the tenth
of family of eleven children. Austin
Crosby Winslow was born In Barnard.
VT. March 81, 1915. All of his brothers
and sisters are dead, though all Of them
lived to ripe old ages. one of his brothers
being ninety-seyen at the time Of his
death. Mr.. Winslow was twice mar
ried, but both of his wives died years
ago. and his only son died in the west
several years ago. One of his uncles
lived to be ninety-nine years old, and it
is Mr.. Winslow's ambition that he may
surpass that mark and live to round out
full 100 years.
He came to Washington in 1866 to take
a position as superintendent in the con-
struction of improvements at the Treas
ury. and he has lived here ever since. The
two boasts Of his life are that he has
never voted the democratic ticket and
that he has never found 1t necessary to
have the services of a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
CUMM|NS NOTASKED
Committee Majority Ponders
Railroad Bill Changes.
NO INSURGENTS IN COUNCIL
Elkins Way Of Preparing Amend
ments Not Pleasing to Col
league-Bailey Will Speak.

Recognizing that the administration
railroad bill must be amended in some
particulars before 1t will be accepted by
a majority of the Senate. the majority
members OF the Senate committee on in
terstate commerce. who voted to report
the bill In it's present form to the Senate
are discussing amendments among them
selves.
Some amendments are expected to be
reported from the majority members Of
the committee within q short time. They
will be designed to meet some criticisms
Of the bill made by the insurgents who
have so far attacked it. The majority
members are Senators Ellkins, Cullom.
Aldrich. Kean. Crane and Nixon.
This matter Of bringing into the Sem
ate amendments proposed by only the
majority OF committee was the subject
of lively debate in the Senate yester-
day afternoon. Senator Clapp was pour
ing shot and shell into the measure as II
now stands. his batteries being particu
burn law removed by the bill-that notice
must be given before injunction issues
and that the shippers shall have the
right to appeal from an interlocutory de-
cree.
Majority Ponders Amendment.
II will state" remarked Senator Ell
kins, that this is a matter under con-
sideration at this moment by the men,
bers of the committee who signed the
majority report. l do not mean at this
moment, but when We have time to get
together
rs it true" asked Senator Cummins,
that the members Of the committee
who signed the majority report are hav-
ing meetings to determine what kind of
"a report the majority shall maker
Not as yet" explained Mr.. Elkins.
but l think we shall come together
and try to consider some kind OF amend
ments that all of US favored when the
bill was reported"
Am 1 to understand that such meet
ings are meetings of the entire commit
tee?" continued Mr.. Cummins. NOM
Der of the committee who opposes the
railroad bill in its present form.
mot at all" replied Mr. ElkinS.
Then that is most extraordinary
proposition" commented Mr.. Cummins,
ITO amend this bill without giving all
the members of the committee an oppor-
tunity to be present and see it DONE"
Members Reserved Rights.
This bill Is now beyond the control
Of the committee remarked Senator FL
kins. when it was reported 1t was ex-
pressly stated that every member Of
the committee reserved the right to him
self to offer amendments. Any three
members Of the committee can offer
amendments or any five members who
might agree upon them.'
Senator Clapp landed hard on certain
provisions of the bill. He opposed the
creation of a court OF commerce, and at
tackled the merger provision. He re-
ferred to some Of it's sections as ''abso-
lutely revolutionary"
After Senator Clapp had concluded.
Senator Elkins remarked that he did not
see any senators who desired to speak on
the bill.
"Oh, yes, the senator sees several sena-
tors around him who intend to speak,
but they are not ready to go on today"
remarked Senator Bailey.
The bill was then laid aside until to-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

w. Belt Samuels. former saloonkeeper
of Danville. Va. was yesterday sentenced
to eighteen years in prison for the MUIR
der OF Sheriff Flanagan Of Draper. N. c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28

Dandy line of soc wool dress goods suitable for
dress, 5. skirts. etc on sale ..25 c
S6-inch soft finish black taffeta 81 on sale see
A choice line of fine French cambrics, 36 inches
wide, light ground, small stripes and figures,
fast coors on sale .12Hc
A choice lot of lawn, nice for dressing sscques,
wrappers and house desses, sale prc'. ..... .4c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
NAV Bargains Are in Blossom

This May we put sale in each department specl;
ables us handle large quantities of goods and is goo
Ter as trading place. The kind of goods we carry yo
selected so they right in style and will wear and
you to be sure and visit store during May for you
use to good advantage and at nice saving in price,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
TEDDY, JK., TAKES HIS BRIDE.
RooScvclt~A lcXandcr Wedding in Nc,S
York Brilliant Affair.

New York, June 90 .--Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., and Miss Eleanor But
Ter Alexander were married at 4
O'Clock this afternoon, in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. Bride
and groom knclt on white satin ciisii-
ions for their responses. The brides
voice was inaudiblc but young Roose-
welt said 81 do" with an emphasis
that brought many smiles among the
guests.
The bride wore a hgh-necked
gown Of white satin and tulle, richly
trimmed with Duchesse lace, which
had been worn by the brides mother
and grandmother, at their weddStoh
Her train was three yards longs "a
her veil fell to her waist.
The matrOn OF honor was Mrs.
Snowden A. Fahnestock, who was
Miss Elizabeth Bertron until few
weeks ago, when Miss Alexander was
maid of honor at her wedding. She
wore a bodice Of dull pink taffeta and
carried forgct-menOts. The brides
maids were Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the
bridcgrooms sister; the Misses Har-
riet and Janctta Alexander, cousins
of the bride, and Miss Jean W. De-
lanO and Miss Jessie MilingtOn-
Drake. Kermit Roosevelt, brother
OF the groom, was best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
II. NJ. Sanders, great uncle Of the
bride.
There We're six hundred presents to
the bride, but they were not made
public.
After the honeymoon is over the
bridal couple will take up their resi-
dence at San Francisco, where young
Roosevelt will enter business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
A " mans Great idea

is how to make herself attractive.
But without health, 1t Is hard for her
to be lovely in face, form or temper.
a weak, sickly woman will be nerv-
ous and irritable. Constipation and
kidney poisons show in pimples,
blotchcs, kin eruptions and a
wretched co,L nlexion. But Electric
Bitters always rove godsend to
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate stomach,
liver and kidneys, purify the blood ;
give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely
complexion, good health. Try them.
SOC. at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22

Rev. A. e. Driggers Is in Green
Vile to-day, to which place he went
yesterday to officiate at marriage
ceremony.
Call at No. 27 Factory Hin and
buy a good cotton mattress, bureau,
bedstead, kitchen safe or rocker.
Good as new.
Rev. J. b. Tramel will preach at
Oconee Station school house on the
fourth Sunday evening at o'clock,
and Bethlehem church the second
Sunday in July at II o'clock
N. B. Edgerton, representing Da-
wilson College, and j. NJ. Moore. rep
resenting Chicora College. were in
Walhalla last week in the interest OF
their respective institutions.
DR.. John G. Law has been quite
sick for several days. His friends are
glad to know, however, that his con-
dition Is much improved this morn
ing.
Nj. G. Holland, farm demonstra-
tor, will hold a farmers eting at
Salem on Monday, June 9th. in the
school building at $50 o'clock D. IN.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Miss Carrie Stucke, OF West I'm
ion will offer next Friday and Sat
urday her entire line OF millinery,
hats, ribbons, etc, at cost. Call and
see her.
On Friday last Mrs. George
Blumncr and Mrs. John Anse were
at home to the Paul Hayne Circle
from ) to o'clock. The parlor was
most attractive with profusion of
daisies and fern, and as the guests
arrived they were received by Mrs.
Ansel at the parlor door and by Mrs
Blumner at the dining-room, where
Mrs. J. j. Ansel was presiding over
the punch bowl. After all had as
sembled Miss Mary Ansel assisted
Mrs. John Ansel in distributing dain-
ty cards and pencils, numbered from
to is. Corresponding numbered
cards were placed around the room
bearing sentences in which was hid
den word. Every one was soon en-
gagged in guessing. and after several
minutes spent thus, Mrs. Ansel call
ed time and read the answers. 1t
was found that quite number had
guessed correctly, and in the draw
Miss Annette was successful and was
presented with a beautiful hand-em-
broidered handkerchief. Several at
tractive musical numbers were rem
dercd by Mrs. J. A. Ansel. Miss Annie
Biemam and Miss Jennie Ray Auld.
after which Mrs. AnSel. assisted by
Miss AnSel, served delicious ices and
cake. Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mesdames Sidney Adams. j. \.
Steck, &. w. Bauknight, +. b. Epting.
&. NJ. AnScl, w. l.. Werner. b. +.
Sloan, J. !. Ansel, j. H. Da rby. and
Misses Alice and Cora Strong, Annie
Ricn,ann, Ruth Walker. Gertrude
Smith, jamie Neville; Jennie Ray
.huld, Of Elbcrton, Ga: Elsie Smith,
Of Grecnvillc; Mary Annette. Of Oar
lington; and Mrs. \. G.. Shanklin, OF
Clemson COLLEGE,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
Local Notes from Tcrtiu.

Tcrtia, June 20.--Special: Mr.. and
Mrs. liamp Graham, Of Townvillc,
were recent visitors at the home Of
b. NJ. Ablcs.
Miss Alice Smith has gone TO Starr
for two weeks visit at the home
OF her brother. J. J. Smith.
The trustees and ph irons Of this
school have elected Miss Maggie
Thompson. Of Seneca, to teach the
summer school
Rev. II. J. Williams, Of Grccnvillc,
spent Saturday at !he home Of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. S. Boleman.
Mrs. J. r Zachary and daughter,
Miss Emily, were recent visitors here.
Pres. Ablcs went to Charleston last
week, and he reports fine time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
GOV. ANSEL HAD CLOSE CALL.
Lightning Threw Sparks Over Auto
Party in Louisville.

Louisville, KY, June 19.-Gover-
nors of four States had narrow es-
capes to-day while riding from Ver-
sailles TO Frankfort, in an automo-
bile, when lightning twice struck
near them.
Those who were In the party in
cludcd Governor lladlcy, Of Missouri,
and his wife; Governor Sloan, of
Arizona; Governor Ansel, of South
Carolina, and Governor Wilson, OF
Kentucky, and his wife. At one point
the lightning struck railroad rail
near them and sparks were thrown
over them.