davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

highest wages in the State for like
service.
Have built and sold hundreds of
homes to them at a total cost of
from S11.OO to $500 a month.
About 80 per cent now own these
homes and they are good ones.
These people are faithful, prosper
GUS, loyal and high-grade, yet they
have been bounded and Vilified be-
cause they now and always have
refused to bend the knee to these
tyrannical labor bosses who could
collect monthly fees and order them
to quit work in order to punish the
Company for being independent of
'unioniSn. "
The Labor Trust has sent COM
mittees and money time and again,
given smokers land drinkerS) to try
and lure our people into the meSheS
OF slavery, but Postum Workmen
SteadfaStly prefer their independence
and liberty. Therefore, the labor
leaders have threatened to punish
them and this lying peanut shell
tale IS one of the methods.
There IS a time coming when the
Worklngman, even outside of Battle
Greek, will secure his rightful posi-
ton and fair treatment with suitable
wages without being compelled to be
under the iron heel of a few labor
chiefs who have obtained control in
some localities over the workingmen,
and can tell them when to quit work,
or be subject to the smuggling of their
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

Infamous entertainment commit
tees.
Labor is too sacred a part Of the
great world s work to be dominated
by the vicious, hate-prOducing, i'm
pudent, and criminal men. too often
found in the ranks of these SO-caIIed
officers and managers.
The work Of the gf-at food fac
tories IN this country are. open to Wis
itors at all hours of the working dav.
and are visited by HUNDREDS Of thou
sands Of people who inspect every
kind OF material used and all of the
proceSSe-. The cleanliness Of the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, plant is
prOVerbial the world over.
We have deposited in the Com
merclal National Bank of Chicago.
S5,OO0.O0 to be covered by a like
amount by the Chicago Federation
of Labor If the Federation of Labor
can show that there were ever any
peanut shells or trash of anv kind
shipped to and used by the Postum
Cereal Co., Ltd, in their foods at anv
time in the history Of the business,
the Chicago Federation of Labor will
take the 100000. otherwise it will
come to US The ChicagoFederation
of Labor will not cover this amount.
They know, and their president
knows, that when he made the
statement, he constructed it out
of whole cloth and voiced will
full falsehOOd.
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
Scratch this on the Slate
With n Nail

Some paid managers Of the great
Labor Trust do not seem satisfied to
rest on their past record of tyran-
MES to their OWL members. to other
working men, and to the public at
large, but they seek to add to their
long list Of VillianouS acts.
On Sunday, January 2nd, 1910,
The Chicago Federation Of Labor al
lowed to pass to the press a statement
that three carloads Of empty peanut
ShuckS were found in a railroad wreck
and were consigned to our Company.
That statement was a wilful,
malicious lie made from whole
cloth.
1t was inspired by the usual hate
for everyone not under the yoke Of
the Labor Trust.
1t IS a faVOrite method Of the aV-
erage 'JaWSnlitl the noisy ones
in the unions-When confronted with
facts regarding the assaults, deStruc-
ton of property, and other crimes,
too often including murder to con-
coct and put out deliberate false
hoods.
This attack on the business of the
Postum Cereal Co. is a good illustra-
ton
They have tried for years to boy
colt the products, ruin the business.
and take away the living Of our faith
ful employees, about 1000 per-
SOnS).
What for?
We have for sears past paid the
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
MARYLAND DIVIDED
OVER JUDGESHIP
Active Work Going Forward
In Behalf of Smith and
Stockbridge.

Republican politicians Of MARYLAND
are hopelessly divided between Judge
Henry StOckbridge and Attorney Rob
eTt H. Smith, both OF Baltimore. and
both avowed candidates for the new
Maryland judgeship to be created in
the bill which has already passed the
Senate and which Is now on the cal
endsr Of the House
Strong representations have been
made TO the President by friends OF
both applicants, but 1t has been learned
here that President Taft has suggested
10 al callers in behalf Of either caudi-
date hat politics will have absolutely
nothing 10 do with the appointment,
and that Il viii be Of no use for any
supporter OF any candidate 20 urge DO
litical expedieIcy.
It has come TO light that friends Of
Mr. Smith have followed a new route
20 the Presidential ear. II IS said here
that appeals have been made TO Attor-
ney General Wickersham 10 fnterCede
with the President in Mr. Smiths be
half Ii was represented TO Mr.. Wicker
sham that tWO-IhiTdS or the business Of
the Baltimore court was composed Of
admiralty suits, and thai Mr. Smith
was the recognized authority I'm Baui-
more on maritime law
There IS scarcely less activity in the
interest OF Judge SJOCkbTidEe- Infueu-
tial friends Of the member Of the Su-
pTeme Bench have invoked the ard Of
some Of President Tsft's closest advis-
ers IN urging his cause. among these
ere said TO be John Hayes Hammond
and former Governor MyrOn T Herrick
Of Ohio, both Of whom are widely known
in Baltimore
The Maryland Senator's. so far as can
be asCertained, are divided Senator
Rayner IS inclined TO Judge stock
bridge while Senator John Walter
smith Is said 10 be supporting Mr.
Smith. Representative Pearre. one Of
the Republican Congressman, is for
Smith while n IS said M kr0nmfIfe-.
the other Republican. IS for JudE &c
Stockbrldge
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
TO PLAY
ROLE OF A FAIRY

Following the TsUIrn from New York
Of Frederick Thompson, announcement
was made az the Columbia Theater this
morning that William Butler Yates
poetic play, The Land or Hearts De-
sire VIII be presented at tomorrow :
matinee as q curtain raiser to the
sCmp-uous production OF '-Spriugtime 90
The play which is in blank verse with
but one act, provides Mabel Italia feTrO
with the part Of fairy child. eminent
y suited 10 her talents. The scene is
laid in Bar0nacy RumakOwen. County
Sligo. in the latter part Of the eight
eeuth centuy-
John Butler Yeats. father OF the poet-
is at present In New York on MS first
visit 70 America Mr. Yeats is now sp-
preaching his eiEhGerh year. and is one
Of the most noted artists in Ireland. He
IS member OF the Royal Academy, AMI
attained his chief distinction as a pant
or Of portraits
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
A little DiapepsIn viii make
YOU feel fine In five
minutes.

The question as to how le1g you are
going 10 continue a sufferer from Inci-
sestion, Dyspepsia or out-Of-order sto-n-
ach Is merely a matter Of how 50 IN
you begin taking some Diapepsin-
II your Stomach is lacking IN diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
70 do its work. not with drastic drugs.
but a reinforcement Of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak Stc--.s-ls should
take . little Dfapepsin occasionally, and
there VIII be no more Indigestion. no
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
ANNUAL RECEPTION
PROVES / SUCCESS
Members of Athletic Association
Of Catholic University Being
Congratulated.

Members OF the athletic association or
the Catholic University OF America are
today being consra tulated upon the sue
cess OF their fourth annual reception
and dance. held AT TIE Willard Hotel
last night
TIE function proved an interesting
one More than 100 couples Of the
younger sets participated in the presence
Of members OF the 1SCulty and hos
tesses until late hour The ball room
was artlsticslI- decorated with banners
Ct the Catholic University and various
other colleges and universities
MIS- Thomas n. Carter. wife Of Sen
atOT Carter, headed the receiving line
She was sssis ed by Mrs J Roland
DeN ries, Mrs John J. Walsh, Mrs. Pat
rick J. LsnnoX, Mrs. George ". Boiling,
and Mrs. William H De Lacy.
The dance committee follows James
L. DauEheTty. chairman Joseph J.
Boiling. Alfred J HaCkman, August J.
Bohn, Horace n Rfvero. and John l.
Ttun-
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
ELMENDORF GIVEN
PARTING TRIBUTE

Persons Who attended the winter
course Of EImendorr lectures declare
that this seasons series was the most
interesting the traveller ever gave IN
this city
NIr. Elmendorf closed his Washington
engagement yesterday afternoon at the
National TheaIer- The subject was
''DaIuaIia.- and the lecturer presented
a highly interesting talk on the narrow
SrrtD o. mountainous country that lies
along the shores Of the AdriaTic-
The country afforded Mr. Elmeudorf
camera and the moving picture machine
presented interesting bits Of street life
IN cara. EraImatia's capital AT the con-
cIuSiou % the lecture an ovation was
given the lecture in the nature Of 4
farewell tribute.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
First Dose Ends Indigestion, A.
Heartburn or Gas on 5tomach

feeling ike a lump % lead IA the stoz-
ach, no heartburn, Sour rjsiHEs, Gas -
stomach or Belching Of Undigested food.
Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach,
and besides, what YOU eat viii not fer
ment and poison your breath With .nau-
seous odors- All these symptoms result
Ing from a sour. out o. order stomach
and dyspepsia. are generally relieved
FIVE minutes after taking a little Diapep-
sin
Go TO your druggist ard get = 81
cent case OF Pape-s Dispepsin now. ana
you viii always go TO the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat Wiz
taste good, because your stomach ana
inJeStines VIII be clean and fresh. ana
you viii know there are not going 10
he any more had nights and uisera ID 9
days for you they freshen YOU an5
make you feel Ike life IS worth living
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
GERMANS PLANNING
FOR ANOTHER BALL

Carl Brown and Hammond F1IImer are
today pointing with pride 10 gold signet
pins given to them by the members OF
the German Nasnnerchor, as tribute
OF appreciation for the successful man
uer in which they arranged for the Ger
man bali held last November Mr. Full
rler and Mr. Brown were chairman and
assistant chairman. respectively, of the
ar4auZe ncnts committee for the ball
The presentations were made 10 Mr.
TIBmer and Mr. Brovn at . meeting
and supper Of the Maenuerchor last
night Tentative plans for another
German bail were discussed preceding
tie Sunper-
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MUSICALE TONIGHT
Entertainment Committee
Arranges Elaborate Pro-
gram for Members.

II the Commercial Club presents the
program IL has scheduled for tonight.
there IS anticipated one OF the bes
Friday nights p Lafayette square has
seen
The entertainment committee has pro-
Vided principally a musical program.
waiter Humphrey viii give q bass
solo Then. there viii be numbers r
the Washington Canoe Club quartet
Mr. HaSenann and leading members of
the Washington Symphony Orches IRA
VIII appear with others There vii be
a chalk yak BY Roe F,ulkerson.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
LAWS NOT ENFORCED.
SAYS JUDGE SEARLE

NEW YORK. Feb 4-"There Is TOO
much law and not enough enforce
mentr" Is how Judge Alonze T. SearIe
explains the revaIence OF crime IN Am
erica That Chinsmsn. declared
Judge Searle a. a dinner at the Hotel
Manhattan last night. who said. In
China, man kin man. tried head come
on In England man XIII man trsed =
maybe head come on ~ America man
kin man. tried; too ID much supreme
court was about right"
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
EXPECT TO ECLIPSE RECORD

Tonignr f. expected 10 be a record
breaker in attendance at the National
Union FrateTDaz Society fair IN old
Masonic Temple 4 grand rally OF the
fun strength o. the organization is on
the schedule and officers and mem bers
from all the Iwenty-nine councils are
expected
A special program has been arranged
for the ChildTeu's matinee tomorrow.
Prizes that TiU please the children Will
be provided.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
DEALERS PLANNING
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW
Representatives of Washington
Firms viii Meet Tuesday to
Discuss the Project.

A spOrtsmen's show-a real. live me.
such as we read about. being he'd in
New York and eIsewhers-Is being plan
ned for washington
II Is the aim OF the dealers in sport
Ing goods 10 hold the show sometime
IN April These men have been dis
cussinS the idea among themselves a nd.
according 70 them, the chances for its
naturalization are good
The dealers viii meet Tuesday and
consider the details incident 70 the prep
ositton--- Thus far IL IS planned TO have
the automobile and motorcycle agents
in the Capital joiI r with the sporting
goods dealers
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The new officers o. Potomac Conclave,
Ne. f7o. T. o. H-.renJc- upon their duties
today. following the installation AT
Pythian Temple last night. They. are
Henry Stehr, past archon; J s Allison,
archon. Norman Nicholson, provost f.
p. Swayne, prelate; s Siegel, fnancier;
N T. Pines, secretary l. SilVeTman.
treasurer; H Wolf. Inspector: and l.
cohen. s. Goldsmith. and r Metzel.
trustees
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
GUESTS OF LODGE

The members Of the executive board
OF the international Association or Ma
chinists. who have been in session here
for several DAYS, will be the guests OF
Columbia Lodge. No IA. OF that or
ganization. tonight al an entertainment
and dance AZ National Rifles ArUorv.
D D Wilson, editor OF the MaChiniets-
Journal, entertained the members q
the executive board at a dinner last
night
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
MISS HENRIETTA CROSMAN,
u Comedv nShan-n


7 he
IL = is
s to
OF
in
the OF Ia he
o
oHehaE OF the
peare IN
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
LAW STUDENTS DINE
TOMORROW MIGHT

The washington College Law School
VII hold It's thirteenth annual dinner
tomorrow night at Rsuscher's- The
class OF 1911 plans 10 make this years
feast msmora bic.
More than $50 guests have been in
vited TO dine with the embryo baTTis-
ters among them men prominent na-
tiOnaliy, who wiIl made addresses
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
WILL MAKE APPEAL
FOR LINCOLN FUND
Memorial University Endowment
Association Hopes 10 Complete
Sl.OOO.OOO bv February.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1T has bean de-
cided by the Lincoln University In
doWmenr Association TO make an ap-
peal for names Tor the honor rO- o.
contributors TO the fund for the cstab-
lishmsnt OF the Lincoln Memorial Uni
NeTSity at Cumberland Gap Tenn
Those managing this fund are anK-
iOus to complete a $1,000 90 endowment
for the university before the close OF
the Lincoln centennial year. FEB
TuaTy T.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
OAK CAMP, W. o. W, MEETS.

H. Paulson, 3. F. Williams, and Hen
~ Hand begin work today as press
committee for Oak camp, No. &, " Q.
W At a meeting of the organization
last night at Northeast Temple, eight
were Initiated. The membership of the
csEIp IS HI
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
DECORATED BY KAISER.

BERLIN Feb 4~The Emperor has
conferred the Order of the Black Eagle.
the highest PTussian decoration. upon
TSai-ferE, the prince regent II China
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
THEY FIND FIRE FIGHT
ING HARD LABOR

A couple of the soldiers stationed
at Nyack to fight the forest fires
were in town Saturday night taking
in the sights. They had been out
in the wilderness for over three
weeks and had become lonesome
for the bright and dazzling lights of
civilization again. The only thing
that worried them was that they
were gone from camp longer then
they intended, having missed their
train, and were contemplating
spending a week or 80 at extra hard
labor after they got back for not be-
ing on hand to report when they
should.
Fire fighting is novelty for the
soldiers. They have been in all
kinds of service before, some of
them have been in active service in
the Spanish-American war, but
state that, never before has the
enemy ever gotten the best of them
like the fire fiend did at Garry last
week. The fire coming down the
mountain side had them hemmed
in along side of the railroad track
and there was no escape except the
river.
The fires are now well burned
out along the railroad track, but it
is still raging fercely in the noun
tains on both sides and it is to these
regions that they are directing their
attention.
The soldiers have their camp at
Nyack and each morning they are
marched several miles out into the
forest where they work seven
hour shift, cutting trails, cutting
down trees, digging trenches, etc.
Then they are marched back to
camp where they are ready to de-
YOUR every thing in sight that the
cook puts on the table.
They have warm time of it in
the day time, but the nights are
very chilly and the majority of them
are having a very uncomfortable
time of it sleeping on the bare
ground with only a couple of light
blankets. This work they think is
a little out of their line. but still
they do not grumble about it and
take it good naturally. They ex.
pect to remain in that region till
the snow falls at least or till the fires
are extinguished.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
Z. W. MAIN BUYS FIRST
BLOCK OF STOCK

Although agents have not yet
started Systematically canvasing
the stock of the Whitefsh & Poison
Electric Railway company. several
small blocks of the stock have been
subscribed, and R. w. Main sub
scribed for a large block of it, the
amount of which however, is not
known. Subscriptions are being
taken on the condition that 1850
shares be subscribed and that when
that amount is subscribed, Is %
OF the price be paid in for an oper-
ating fund. Upon commencement
OF construction 25 per cent more
will be paid in, and the remaining
30 per cent three months later.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
J. J. HILL TO VISIT
COUNTY FAIR

Upon the urgent invitations from
the county commissioners and
others interested in the county
fair, Jas. J. Hill, the great railroad
builder, has written letter to r.
w. Main, the chairman of the
county commissioners, stating that
while his time is very much occu-
pied at present, he will make every
effort to attend the Flathead county
fair, and in case he cannot be
there, he will send a letter to be
read, covering substantially what
he would say if present.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

Evangelist Sunday has retired
from the field to settle down on a
$50, 900 farm which probably rep
resents only small part of his
accumulation. How long would it
take reliable, staid, conscientious,
christian, gentlemanly minister to
accumulate this amont of money?
About hundred thousand years.
This is the cause of the present
evangelistic craze. The real minis
ter ought to be paid enough to keep
him comfortable, then the tempta-
ton would not he so great to get
into the Billy Sunday class. Mo
berly Democrat.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
DON'T BREAK DOWN.

Severe strains on the vital organs, like
strains on machinery, cause breakdowns.
You can't over-tax stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels or nerves without serious
danger to yourself. If you are weak OF
rundown, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic
medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de Sande, OF
Kirkland, H., writes; "That l did no,
break down, while enduring most sew
ere strain for three month, is due
wholly to Electric Bitters." Use them
and enjoy health and strength. Salts.
faction positively guaranteed. SOC. Al
Public Drug Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

Don't vast your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle
of Chambelain's Liniment for
twenty-five cents. A peice of fan
mel dampened with this liniment is
superior to any plaster for lame
back, pains in the side and chest.
and much cheaper. Sold by. all
dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
Subscription outside of Flathead county
PAYABLE strictly in advance.

Subscription outside of Flathead county
payable strictly In advance.
In Flathead county subscription 10 payable
at any time within the year. As m st people
in the county who take the paper do not like
to have their subscription Interrupted, q
years time Is given in which to pay for It..
and the paper does not stop when snbscrip-
ton expires unless so ordered.
fyou are receiving a cop, of the laper
regularly, you will be expected to pay for 1t.
Don't forget this. If subscription Is not
paid at the expiration of a years time. you
will receive notice. If you wish your paper
stopped when your subscription expires.
kindly notify this Office.
There are no deadheads on The Pilots list,
and we want none, so if you do not expect to
pay for the paper please take the trouble to
have it stopped before you get in debt to us
and we become the victim OF misplaced con-
fidence.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

The ordinance requiring all auto
noble drivers to have front and
rear lights trimmed and burning
was rigidly enforced by the police
in Kalispell last week, which result
ed in number of the joy riders
having t" put in IN Appearance be-
fore the ml,:nlte Of the police
court and contribute to the running
expenses of the city.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

can he depended upon" is ar
expression we all like to hear, anC
when it is used in connection with
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy it mean that il
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dys.
entery or bowel complaints. It il
pleasant to take and equally valu.
able for children and adults. Solo
by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
J. J. Hill an Optimist.

James J. Hill, chairman of
the Great Northern, arrived in
New York a few days ago and
brought reassuring reports from
the northwest. Mr.. Hill laughed
at the suggestion that the coun-
try was tending toward a severe
depression and possible panic.
There is not at present a single
element necessary for bringing
on panic he said. Caution
is necessary in business under
takings at this time, and is being
observed. Quiet business con-
ditions may continue for some
m onths, but if next year brings
a good crop season you will see
activity quickly return. Think
what a harvest of $4,000, 900, 900
in crops means! This isn't like
that amount of merchandise
manufactured from ore and tim
Der, but it is net wealth taken
out of the earth and added to
the country's cash balance.
In a way the unsatisfactory
crop yield has been of great bene-
fit to farmers. Where the
ground was carefully cultivated
and everything not left to nature,
a surprisingly good yield was Sc
cured, in spite Of bad weather.
In many case a farmer with
practically no harvest has seen
his neighbor on adjoining land
reap a good average per acre.
A lesson like this is not soon for
gotten. MANY merchants who
took fright at the prospects of a
partial crop failure, and Cancelled
orders for future delivery, have
decided, Mr.. Hill said, that
there will be plenty of money
in circulation after all"
He was emphatic in asserting
general business is satisfactory
though not booming. He sale
that it is still too early to make {
good estimate of the crop Yield
but that the loss will not be a.
much as appeared inevitable ;
few weeks ago.
Mr.. Hill reported that bust
ness on the Great Northern i!
holding up remarkably we'll
There has been an increase of l!
per cent in car loading in tn
first weeks of this month owe
August of last year. He did no
look for any falling off in Sep
TENDER. He secuted the ide,
that it's present Z per cent divi
dend is in any danger.