davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28

by food perfectly digested and assiHi-
lated Organs remote from the stomach
are often involved with If IN disease be-
cause of its failure TO supply the uutri-
ton on which the strength Of each organ
depends. Golden Medical Discovery
cures these diseases of heart, liver, lungs,
kidneys and other organs, by curing the
cause Of disease IN the stomach and its
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
e have received more benefit from
your medicine than anything I have
taken" writes Mrs. n. Bernier. of 46I
Elm Street, Oshkosh, Wis I had liver
complaint for the last fifteen years, COM
piicated with dyspepsia and gall stones
I have doCtored with seven of our promi-
nent doctors and not one or all of them
have done me the good, nor began to do
what your medicines have I have used
three bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, one vial of his Pleasant
Pellets and one bottle of Dr. Pierce's
FavoTite Prescription, and have gained
about eighteen pounds since first began
to take these remedies Can say truth
fully that your medicine IS the best I
ever found for liver complaint and dys-
pepsia.
There IS no alcohol IN Golden Medical
Discovery and It is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics
Sometimes the dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid by less mer;toriouS
medicines will offer substitute for
Golden Medical Discovery" claiming
that 1t IS inst as good Substitutes
are always suspicious The only way TO
be sure of the cure you seek is TO get the
medicine which cured others" Golden
Medical Discovery
NOT FOR SALE
Dr.. Pierce's celebrated work the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser"
is not for sale It is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only
This valuable guide 10 health contains
1908 large pages and 700 illustrations
Send 81 oue-ceut stamps for the volume
in cloth-binding, or only II stamps for
the book IN paper-covers. Address DR..
r Y. Pierce, BFTfIalo. n. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28

chosen with regard to its nutritive value
but for It's pleasure to the palate. As a
natural result the stomach is overloaded
with quantity Of innutritious material
and the body IS deprived OF its due nour-
ishment Presently disease of the stouI-
ach and dig >stive and nutritive systems
begins, frequently involving heart, liver
kidneys and other organs.
THE PROSPERITY OF AMERICA
gives every man the opportunity for
good living, and almost every man takes
advantage of the opportunity. The aver
age laborer in the United States lives as
only very prosperous people can live IN
Europe. He lives too well. 1t IS sing
ular thing to say but it is nevertheless a
fact that ore of the greatest evidences of
national prosperity IS found in the great
army Of dyspeptics which is being newly
recruited every day IN the year by good
hvers. The great trouble IS that when
g man wakes up to the fact that his stoTn-
ach can't be abused with IMMUNITY, the
damage Is already done. He has Joined
the army of dyspeptiCs, the people with
uweak Stoulachs. He can't eat much
now without it hurts him His stomach
seems unduly distended after eating.
There are bitter Tisings and belcfings,
pustant feeling of discomfort and
FIT in the region of the stomach.
6oabiy, too, the liver becomes sluggish,
I'd there is q feeling of lassitude with
Eheadache
These are only few Of the signs and
symptoms of diseased stomach involv-
ing the other organs of digestion and
nutrition.
Disease won't cure Itself, 50 that it's
folly to neglect treatment thinking Sit
will be all right again after a time"
Disease never stands still, so that every
days delay in using the right treatment
means worse condition.
81 was great sufferer from dyspepsia
for over two years, and was a complete
physical wreck writes Dir. Preston E.
Fenstermacher, of Egypt, Lehigh Co.,
Pa. Had many torturing, gnawfng and
aching pains Il think about all that
dyspeptic has or ever could have also
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
New york Cotton market.
70 srAY m MISSISSIPPI.
1hoctavvs Refuse go Move 20 Indian
rerritnrr- IN Get IN, cir

Choctaxvs Refuse go Sseve 20 Indian
Territory to Get Their Land.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2s.@The Dawes
Indian Commission, which has just ex-
amined the Mississippi Choetaws to find
out who among them were entitled to
share in the division Of the Choctaw
lands. has informed the Indians that in
order 10 secure their share of 500 acres
each it would be necessary to move to
the Indian Territory
without an exception. however. the Mis-
sissippi Choctaws have refused TO move to
the Territory. They have transferred
their rights In the property to their sons
and grandsons who are willing to emf
crate, and it is expected that all the
younger Indians will move TO the Terri
tory leaving the old to die in the homes
of their ancestors.
Among the Indians examined at Hat
tiesburg ], Toe in all, was found one of
the chiefs, Yearly by name, who signed
the original treaty OF Dancing Rabbit
Creek in 1880, and by which the Indians
agreed to move 10 the Indian Territory
Yearly is ninety-six years old. The COM
mission believes that the Mississippi
Choctaws are increasing in MURDER. One
woman who came before it vas the moth
er of seventeen children
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
DISABLED By A HURRToANE.
a TIglInp Steamer Arrives at her
1auda With a Broken shaft.


lauda With a Broken shaft.
HAMILTON Bermuda. Dec. 2s.-The
British tramp steamer Arthur Head. Cap
tain Souler, Emped into port at St
Georges yesterday with her interme-
date shaft broken and her boatswain
dead. The steamer left St Georges on
December Is, bound for Hampton Roads.
When about 200 miles from here she ran
into hurricane Huge seas boarded the
vessel and ;-acei her decks from stem to
stern.
During the height & the gale the shaft
broke. Seys-zi of the crew. including the
boatswain, sent into the well to make
repairs IN oIde~ to prevent the punching
OF holes IN the hull by the broken shaft
While engaged in this work John ThoIn-
osoD. the boatswain, got caught in the
machinery and was literally torn TO
pieces. Thomson, who vas unn5a rried,
was a native of Hull. England, His body
will be buried here
The shaft broke on the morning Of De-
cember 1Tsend The steamer has been slow
" werk51g hack to port ever since She
will be delayed here for at least month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
Vaeeinattnr Neu YorLars-

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Twenty-fv ply
sieisns have been engaged by the health
department to vaceinate people in the
borough OF Brooklyn. The 4.5Oo employees
Of Abraham < Strauss were vaccinated To-
day. The employees Of other large stores
viii receive their applications Of virus lat
eT The employees Of the Clarendon Hotel
and the inmates Of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum win be vaceinated before the week
IS over Twenty-Five Mattresses from Den
1stt's restaurants were fascinated yester-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28

suffered much with constipation. 1 tried
many different medicines which were
recommended 10 cure the trouble but
these only made me worse and my con
dition was more sluggish and weak than
before. My stomach was IN such weak
condition that the least and easiest kind
Ct food TO digect would get sour In MY
stomach and I had such 9 weak and de
bilitated appearance that # seemed as Il
I had hardly any blood in my whole
body Muscles were soft and iabby.
circulation poor and slow. Suffered
greatly from cold hands and feet Al
last came across an advertisement OF
DR.. Pierce's. I wrote to them for q
question list blank which 1 filed our
and returned TO them stating my syrnp-
toms and pains. To my great surprise 7
received by return mail the best and
most substantial advice that I ever be
fore read. This Alvice gave me The
greatest confidence n the Worlds Dis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
RETURNED 10 HIS FATHER.
Jsstice Coles Order in the Case OF
Ralph E. Gator


Justice Cole today signed an order COM
nlitting Ralph E. Gator. FIVE years old, TO
the care and custody of MS father. sam
mel Gator The question of the legal
guardianship OF the child came up on the
return of a writ for Contempt of court,
Issued again Mr. Sarah Zsiler. IN whose
custody the child has been since the death
Of his mother about two years ago, Some
weeks ago, Samuel Gator H,ed petition
for a writ of habeas corpus 20 gain pos
session Of his child. but the deputy mar
shall who served the process vas unable
TO locate the child.
Mrs. Zeiler stated al the time that Mrs
Gator, her daughter, just before she died
requested that the child should be turned
over TO the custody of F.tther Rosensteel.
At the time the search '. as made for the
child Mrs. zeller, it vas stated, claimed
that it was then in the custody of Father
Rosensteel. The latter was in court to-
day and it was stated was willing 10 de-
ny the statement that the child was ever
in his care of custody
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The Stock Mar
ket opened very active and irregular this
morning. First prices were generally
lower. Two exceptions were st. Paul
and Northern Pacific North American
was also higher on a story that control
in the company had been acquired in the
interest of tie coal roads. which intend
ed to utilize it as selling agent. ana do
away with the middleman
Prices yielded rather easily on flood
of selling orders, and the reactions were
decidedly pronounced in Sugar. Peoples
Gas and Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
London opened irregularIy, with tbs
majority of intentional shares fraction
ally under parity. Exceptions were st.
Paul and Northern Pacific. ConsoIs were
a shade better.
Railroad earnings for the third week
OF December continue TO show excellent
returns. The Big Four gross for that
period increased so. S25. and that of Nor
folk and Western, 44142
4 favorable bank statement is expected
tomorrow
New York stock Market.
Corrected 6aiiy by ". B. HfBbs Co. mem
hers If the New York Stock Exchange, l41s F
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
GOOD LIVING
Is Often 8 Cause of Bad Health.

That bad health and good living often
90 together as cause and effect IS a prop
osition which viii be accepted at once
By any practising physician. Common
sense living would demand that we ate
only when hungry and that food should
be chosen iirst for Its nutritive value and
then for its palatahleness. So-called
Vgood living reverses these rules
Meals are taken al stated hours without
reference to hunger OF physical require
ments If appetite is lacking, stinuulat-
ing cordia1s or liquors are often used to
induce false appetite. Food IS not
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
HELD FOR SHOOTING A HAN.
New York Gamblers victim Likely
70 MT

a New York Gamblers Victim Likely
to Die,
KEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Miles McDon-
aid a Harlem gambler. was held with
out bail in the Harlem Police Court on a
charge of having shot Edward Courtney,
a bartender Cc,.-sney was shot shortly
after L O'Clock last night in a general
fight, in which he and Mcdonald and
Tom Kennedy. another gambler, were
the participants, at the Onawa cafe.
Courtney was wounded IN the abdone-
by a 3S-ealibre bullet. and sent to tie
Harlem Hospital where he VIII probably
die.
Mcdonald is known as a daring and SIC
eessfuI gambler He came from the West
some eight years ago. He stopped az
Buffalo for q while. but had a quarrel
with q gambler, and left town.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
OPPOSE THE ERECTION oF POLES
Racine. Wis, Citizens Making n
Fight on a Telephone Company

Racine. Wis, Citizens Making n
Fight on Telephone Company.
RACINE. Wis. Dec 2s.-0ne hundred
and fifty Wisconsin Street property own
ers are at war with the Citizens TeIe-
phone Company, a corporation recently
organized by local capitalists, who are
now putting IN their system, over The
placing OF poles in front of their property
All day citizens flied up holes as fast as
workmen dug them. and five citizens Sc
cured iniunetions restraining the company
from putting in poles
Five or six others placed dynamite cart
ridges under ground and at places the
following signs are up: Beware Dyna-
mite cartridges are buried here about TWO
feet under ground Dig at your peril
Two men are watching from their win
dows and it is said they are armed with
guns Employees OF the company have Quit
and give the vicinity of the dynamite
signs a vide berth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
roor shakesneares
EFEom the IndianapoIis Press.,.

Y
Shakespeare said the young nan with the
yellow diamond on s pink skirt 'front.' and the
traces OF gTease-paiut behind his ears IS he
looked over his Christmas gift IS dead one
He cUght 70 be regFote-,'
.tIndaedFs' said the listener.
eyes. indeed. Lock at the guy that says the
world is his oyster
What's the matter With thzt7''
What's the matter with thstf Wy, to make
coed these DAYS, he ought TO say the world was
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
HRNRY ]. ENN1s, FuNERAL.

Columbia Lodge of Masons to Have
Charge of Arrangements.
The funeral OF Henry J. Ennis. who
committed suicide IN the Office of Harbor-
master Sutton, last night, viii take place
tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock from
his late residence. 20 Seventh Street south
east. After Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt,
had issued a certificate OF death from a
seIf-inEIeted wound the remains we're Ia
ken charge OF By Undertaken George P.
Zurhorst- The services viii be conducted
by Columbia Lodge, No. 5, F A. i. VI.
and the interment viii be al Arlington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
Labor IN North earoIIna.

RALEIGH, N C.. Dec. ZS.-The Labor
Commissioner is at work on his report on
factory labor It viii show general in
crease in wages and a continuance OF the
rapid decrease in child labor. It is ex-
pected to show an increase of nearly thir-
ty in the number Of cotton mills put in
operation during the gear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
Fugittse c.,sI.fer,s Body Arrfxes.

MANCHESTER N Il. Dec 2S-The
body Of Charles r Merrill, ex-Cashier of
the detunct National Bank OF the Com
nonwealth, arrived yesterday from Buenos
Ayres. South America, and was buried IN
Pine Grove Cemetery. All day yesterday
the trains were watched for With interest,
bgt not Until this morning did the casket
arrive by express. Mr. Morrill, ran away
from Manchester in 1893, and a reward OF
q GEO was oflersd for his arrest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28

The Stock Market was wonderfully ir-
regular this morning, but before noon 1t
had begun TO advance in a more buoyant
way than at any time before, so that the
prediction of some careful people that
the year would close with a boom seemed
likely of fulfllmeHt- The first quotations
of the day showed q sharp recession near
Is everywhere, prices yielding from =
fraction to three points or more Sugar
tumbled from I45 1-2 10 142 1-2. and other
industrials went OF point or more while
the railways. with the exception Of the
grangers, all showed a downward tende.-
cy- Before 1870 there was q recovery
and the level began to creep up again.
Soon 1t was IN a gallop toward more IL
cord prices, st. Paul and Burlington lead
ing and the other grangers following
smartIy, Including Great Western. com
mon There was little news anywhere.
London was irregular this morning and
had little or no effect OF the New York
market Money was not marked up. The
bank statement according to all prom
ises. should show an increase in cash and
in reserve.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28

St Paul made an entirely wonderful
movement. opening at 14i, and selling
up points, to IA, in a short time. Il
did not participate in the first recession.
It's squirt soon made it sell above Burl-
ington, q condition of things that few
people would have considered possible
last summer, when the bears were talking
below par for It. The explanation given
by the Street generally for the bulge in
the stock is that it is to be put On
per cent basis. It cannot be doubted that
some very sh-ewd people are discounting
the Increase in the dividend. But there is
a better. or an additional reason for the
sharp advance in the stock. There is
immense buying of it for investment by
seine of the best people in the financial
werld, and it is shrewdly suspected that
the Clique that has doomed Northern
Pacific also has 8 hand in st. Paul The
movement has been in much the same
fashion. This means, in the first place,
that the stock is considered cheap at its
present price, and in the second place
:nat the community of ownership plan
Is being extended through the West. as
has been suggested in this column here
tcfore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
a Marked Inconsistency.
fFronl the Riehnond pispateh.l

wife-The doctors statement of your condition
Is net at all Ia accord with your own theory.
Husbznd-Yhat reason have you FOR making that
statement
Wife-Why, yos say that your condition IS E
consequence OF your being tied down to business;
he says that you are completely unstrung-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
SECURITY LOAN co.
ROOM l. WARDER BUILDING.
Cor 9th and T SITS. y. ". de5,tf. sa
Do You Need Money? We Hare Ii far You.

We want to call your attention to our plan OF
loa:iug money on Furniture, Pianos Organs or
sny hooSelssld goods We say to you i, yeu need
neney this the most reliable loan Office IN the
city VOC have no delay. No unnecessary cues
fiefs to AK you Our terms are the cheapest
our payments the smallest and your own tine
70 rstuTn the money. We viii lend yoa any
s:no-nt from SO NJ. Private Offices. Business
strictly confidential COLUMBIA GUARANTEE
CO. 6I3 F St NV aaII-ti
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
CoDvicfea az As~auIf

George McDsHieis Was convicted in the Police
Court today Of assaniting Edward s Bsndjbzl
and was sentenced to pay inc OF SEA or sc to
jan for three llossths
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
IN TIE STOCK MARKET
early Wall Street Operations Ac-
tive and Irregular.

First Prices Lo,ver-s4. Paul. North
ern Pacific. and North Americas
Exceptions 10 the General Ten
deney-siajorify OF international
shares Under Parity In London.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28

pensary Medical Associa
ton, even SO great that ]
at once left of all former
remedies and tried DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets l used about
eight walls OF the Pellets
and ten bottles Of the
Discovery which
brought me back to my
former state of health
vM1cHr IS RIGHT"
not in monopoly but il
medicine. The medicine
that has the might an6
power TO cure such a dis
eased condition as Mr.
FenStermaeher's is tbs
right medicine to use for
the cure of similar forms
of disease. Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutri-
ton II enables the per
feet digestion and assinai-
lation of food SO that the
boy is built up IN nat
ure'S own and only way,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
MONEY LOANED ON PIANOS,

- Furniture and other Household Effects.
without removal from the premises Any
. anount-for as long as you want It-zt
lowest rates Of interest
ELosns made without delay Strictly
confidential
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28

New York Stock Market.
Corrected daiIy by ". B. Hfbbs Co. mem
hers If the New York stock Exchange, I4Io
Street
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-06
FARMER INSANE OVER GOLF
Iowa Truck Raiser Watches the
Game Until He Loses
His Reason.

The first authentic case of golf mania,
as distinct from golf enthusiasm, must
be credited to Burlington, Ia. A Ger
man farmer named Gottlieb Hackerman
10 the victim.
The links of the Boulevard Golf club
are situated in a picturesque suburb of
the city known as Sunnyside, where
Hackerman has his truck gardens. AL
the time Hackerman could spare from
spraying his csbbages and picking bugs
off his potato vines he spent upon the
links, greatly interested in the game.
The other day his son found the farm
er in the cabbage patch spelling the
kraut prospects, but having a great
game of golf. His baggy pantaloons
were rolled up and his fat calves were
wrapped with strips of red flannel. In
the old mans hand, in place of a brassy,
was his heavy hickory cane with a
crook handle. With it he was smashing
the cabbage heals to pieces in vain eff
fort to lift them over the hen coop.
The old mar said he was playing golf.
He is rational Oh other subjects, but is
out OF his mind ON the game.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-06
NEW COMPETITION IN WHEAT.
Asiatic Russia Will, 1t II Predicted,
Soon Ne q Factor in the
Worlds Markets.

American farmers are to have compe-
tition from a new quarter in the wheat
market of the world. Consul Mona
CHAN, at Chemnitz, in a report to the
state department, gives interesting de-
tails of the agricultural possibilities
of Asiatic Russia-a vast region which
is being brought into touch with the
European market by the construction
OF the trans-Siberian railroad.
Mr.. Monaghan says that this vast ter
ritory is destined to be one of the
worlds richest and most productive
sections. Tits particularly we'll adapted
to the growing of wheat and other
cereals, and, since the building of the
trans-Siberian road, wheat from this
region has already found its way to the
European market. At present the re-
sources of this region are largely un-
developed and must remain so for some
years, US the population is as yet very
sparse, there being less than one in
habitant to each square mile. Immigra-
ton from European Russia is setting
in, however, 100000 persons having en-
tered the region last year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-06
NO RICE OR OLD SHOES.
Rev. Father Gillen Prohibits TheiE
Use at Weddings in HIS Church
at Paterson, N. j.

Persons contemplating matrimony
will be interested to learn that an anti
rice ordinance has been promulgated
by Rev. Charles P. Gillen, pastor of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church, Pater-
son, N. j., and that he stands ready to
call upon the police for help in abolish
ing the old pagan practice. On Sunday
night he said from the pulpit: "Such
scenes as have been witnessed at some
weddings here are nothing less than a
scandal to the church. If it were not
Tor the antiquity of this silly custom of
throwing rice and old shoes after a new
~ly-wedded pair it would be incompre-
hensible that members of any church
should mar n Of the most solemn
n beautiful occasions of life by an ex-
hibit'on of stupid and vulgar and ir-
reverent horse-play."