davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
THE OLD WAY
Of Treating Stomach Troubles and In digestion. a 'Barbarous and
 Useless One.

We say the old way but really it is the common and usual one at the pres ent time and many dyspeptics, and physicians as well, consider the first step In attempting to cure indigestion is to diet, either by selecting certain food and rejecting others to greatly diminish the quantity of food usually taken.
 In other words the starvation plan, is by many. supposed to be the first essential in the cure of weak digestion.
 The almost certain failure of the starvation cure for stomach trouble has been proven time and again. but still the usual advice. when dyspepsia makes it's apearance, is a course of dieting.
 All this is. radically wrong. It is foolish and unscientific, to recommend dieting or starvation to a person suffer ing from dyspepsia because indigestion itself starves every organ and every nerve and fibre in the body.
 What is needed is abundant nutri- tion, not less, and this means plenty of good. wholesome, we'll cooked food and some natural digestive to assist the weak stomach to digest it.
 This is exactly the purpose for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and this is the way they cure the worst cases of stomach trouble.
 The patient eats plenty of whole some food and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets digests it for him.
 And this is in accordance with na- ture and common sense because in this way the whole system is nourished and the overworked stomach rested because the tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. One of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1900 grains of meat, eggs and similar food.
 Any druggist will tell you that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a rem edy of extraordinary value and prob ably is the purest and safest remedy for stomach troubles.
 No person suffering from poor diges- tion and lack of appetite can fail to be immediately and permanently benefited if they would make it q practice to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets after each meal.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
NEWS OF THE W N Q R Y H
PRESCOTT

Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 29.-(Special
 correspondence of The Republican.)- A correction in the letter mentioning ! the Elks' entertainment should read for i Thursday evening, December 3. instead of Thanksgiving, as also of the del- sarte entertainment which will be ! given the evening before. The memory ! of the punch at the Elks' social must have had a lingering effect on the
 writer to so confuse dates.
 1 The Catholic fair will close this even | ing with an auction sale of all goods undisposed of Reese Ling was the
 fortunate winner of s2O on his entrance | ticket but it was speedily spent by 1 that worthy in helping out all the pretty girls at their various booths. An oyster supper was served tonight.
 which was well patronized. The re-
 suits of the winners in the many rallies
 will also be announced tonight. l Messrs. F. NJ. Murphy and J. H. Elm inert have gone east. E. M. Doris of Phoenix was in the ! city a few days this week.
 i Mrs. NJ K. Church, recent arrival l from Los Angeles, charmed all hearers
 by her vocal selections at the opera house on Tuesday evening last. The many friends or Mrs. w. II. | Thayer were shocked to learn of the | death of her husband at Hobart. Okla homa. on November 25. He had gone | there armed with a power of attorney from F. S. Hildreth. for whom he drew, ! as well for himself a valuable | homestead. He was formerly q super visor of the Prescott forest reserve.
 and was always considered q very en- ergetic man. Deceased was B years of age and leaves q wife and three chill dren.
 | There is nore than one kind of gold
 mine around Wickenburg. The latest | discovery is a soap mine. which bids 1 fair to pay handsomely in a land where ! water is scarce. No one need go with | out his bath. It will outrank mud ! baths as a cure-aIl. as a man who knows says it will positively cure l corns, he having given it a personal | trial. It should therefore be specially ! adapted as an investment for tender feet. It is of the color and consistency of thin putty and rises out of q hole | about fifteen feet in diameter and of unknown depth. Life preservers should
 be provided for the bathers who can ! not swim.
 A company headed by G. W. Hull has | been organized to bore for oil near
 Aultman in the Verde valley.
 w. w. Elliot leaves today for Cherry ! creek district where he will erect a | mill furnished by Brown Bros. on the
 Mocking Bird group.
 1 MRS. GEO. WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

golf. like the playing of any athletic game, reduces the consumption of liquor. In the first place. the men who play golf are taken away from the bill Hard rooms. with the attendant bar. where they might otherwise take their recreation in the afternoon and evening and are carried out into the country, there to pass their time in the open air. where the fumes of tobacco are lost in the fragrance of fields and trees and where cocktails and gin fizzes yield to cool streams and water barrels. Many q downtown resort has felt the ab- sence of former customers who have taken to outdoor life.
 It is true. of course, that the club house on almost every links is fur nished with the stimulating liquids and the ingenious skilled laborers necessary for the production of American mixed drinks. but in the case of at least one of the most important clubs it is well known that the bar receipts have shown a steady decrease for the last
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
GOLF AND TEMPERANCE.

With the end of Indian summer comes the end Of the golf season as far as the more moderate devotees of the sport are concerned. Of course. there are some players whose devotion amounts to infatuation and who will continue to go around the links with red hands and blue noses until the snow drives them back to town. But fer most people golfing is over till next spring It is the right time. therefore to make any remarks about the season in general and to notice what it has effected.
 The remarks which might be made are, of course, innumerable. There is one, however, which will seem to many persons to be of prime importance. That is that golf has in great many cases proved to be a successful rival of wine. beer. and spirits. If the mat ter were looked into carefully it might easily be shown that the playing Of
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

A. J. Shell wanted to attend party. but was afraid to do so on account or pains in his stomach, which he feared would grow worse. He says: "'I was telling my troubles to Q lady friend who said: 'Chamberlain's Collie. Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in condition for the party bought a bottle and take pleasure in stating that two doses cured me and enabled me to have a good time at the party MT. Shell is a resident of Summer Hill, N. '. This remedy is for sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

four or five years. Men find that drink or two between the ninth and tenth holes will have perceptibly bad influence on their score. Therefore they prefer not to drink while they are play ing And after the playing is over most men are ready for an early re turn home. Cards, dancing, and drink ing. although still practiced by a great many with great enthusiasm, tend to languish in a club where golf is the main entertainment, and even at their worst they are not so bad as they are where the athletic element is not to be found. The friends of health and tenn perance, then, should welcome golf as an ally. They should also notice that in this case as in sH others more Is done for temperance by indirect sub stitution of other pleasures than by incorporate denunciation and inoper- ative observation-disclosures Tribune.
 If you want to make your enemies feel uarticularlV sore. be uaDDV
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

The duke of Aosta, a cousin of the king of Italy, has sent to the Carbon Hill GID Italian society a handsomely framed picture of himself, in view of the organization having selected his name for the society and voted him its honorary president.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

My gas bill last quarter was s16,' said the era bbed consumer. This quar- ter I didn't burn bit more gas and the bill is $30. Can you explain it?
 "Ye s,'' replied the clerk promptly; you didn't pay for last qusrter.''- Philad elphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

If you would have an appetite like a bear and a relish for your meals take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They correct disorders of the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Price 25 cents. Samples free a Elvey 6 Huiett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
PHEAsANTs IN INDIANA.

Attempts are being made, apparently with good prospects of success. to stock the fields of Indiana, especially in the southern part of the state, with Mon gClian pheasants- They are protected by law passed last March with some what severe penalties provided for vio- lation thereof
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01

If you want to make your enemies feel particularly sore, be happy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-10

Emperor William prorogued the
Prussian diet, forcing the resignation
of the minister of finance, together
with other members of the cabinet.
Ex-Empress Eugcnie has presented
Prince Louis Napoleon's cradle to
Paris.
Cape Town advices announce the
capture of Col. Dennison and his
patrol of scouts by the Beers.
The army in the Philippines will be
reduced to the smallest possible force
as soon as arrangements can be made.
The Russian ambassador to Con-
stantinople says frightful atrocities
are being committed by the Turks in
Macedonia.
Hundreds of Russians were arrest
ed charged with completely in revolu-
tionary conspiracies.
The Cuban Washington commission
has arrived in Havana.
The American cavalry left Peking
for Tientsin, escorted by detachment
of British troops.
In a hotel fire in Montreal, Can, Oc-
tave Lussier and his wife and Mrs.
Brunelle lost their lives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-10
A FATAL WRECK.
Collision on the burlington Rond-
Engineer KilIed-Thirty
Others Injured.

0ttumwa. Ia, May Z. - Burlington
passenger train No. 3, while passing
Thayer, a small town Is miles east
of Creston, struck an engine attached
to a freight train endeavoring to
get out of the way by backing onto
n side track and was derailed, killing
Engineer 5. ID. Brown. of Burling-
ton, and injuring 30 people, although
the names of but 20 are obtainable-
AL but the two rear cars of the pas
senger train left the rails and rolled
down n 20-foot embankment. The
injured are:
NJ. Canney. Burlington, fireman. lefe
arm broken twice, head badly cut, may
result fatally; p. +. Rates Chicago. por-
ter, chest badly mashed and back injured
serious; NJ O'Connor, conductor. Burling-
ton, back badly injured; ]. F. Burke. Jack
sonville, Fla, slightly injured: Mrs. f. ].
Burke. slightly injured; n. Anderson,
Abb: w. A. Harper, Ottumwa: Mrs. w.
T. Harper, ottumwa; ]. T. Hume. Des
Moines. badly bruised; w. NJ Beehre,
Charlton. back injured; 9. NJ. Buchanan.
Fairfield; F. +. Fogg. Chicago; EfHe Ell
lis, Murray, Ia; J. 4. McCUne, Ottumwa:
w. y. Hart, Emerson, Ia: Hugh Doran,
Ottumwa; William Romers, Chicago: w.
n. Pitey, New Salem, H.: w. r. Rurd.
Chicago; E. G. Carter, Cedar Rapids, Ia;
L. NJ. Gallup, Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-10
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Van b. Tr:plet, who swindled people
out of million dollars by different
kinds of confidence games, died in
West Baden, Ind.
Congressman Rosseau Z. Crump,
aged SIS years, representative from the
Tenth congressional district, died at
his home in West Bay City, Mich.
William II. Elliott, Michigan mem
Ter of the republican national commit
tee, died at his home in Detroit, aged
81 years.
Mrs. Mary Sankey, mother of Ira d.
Sankey, the famous evangelist and
niger, died at her home in Newcastle,
Pa, aged 90 years.
Ohio republicans will hold their state
convention in Columbus June "a
and 25.
Mrs. Fenton, wife of former Gov.
and United States Senator Reuben
Fenton, died in Jamestown, n. Y,
aged IS years.
Mr.. Conger announces his willing
ness to accept the nomination for gov
ernor of Iowa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-10
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Two missionaries who made for
tunes in the Nome district are to
build hospital in Chicago.
The state department has received
satisfactory reports of new gold dis
coveries in the Klondike region.
a dispatch from Tangier Gays the
French commercial attache recently
sold 100000 rifles to the Sherecfan
government.
After the selamlik recently the sui
tan received in private audience John
G. Leishman, the United States minis
ter to Turkey.
1t is said that the principal fra
ternal organizations of the United
States and Canada have member
ship of 5,723,O16.
Senator Hawley is in favor of pro-
tecting the Nicaraguan canal, no mat
ter what kind of an international
agreement is made.
Vice President Roosevelt is now a
master mason, having taken the third
degree in iIatinecock lodge, No. SOC,
at Oyster Bay, i. l.
sance the Erie has purchased blood
hounds to be used on the line be-
tween New York and Buffalo.
An effort will be made during the
next congress to curb the indiscrim-
mate speculative sales of stock in in
dustrial and railroad enterprises.
A Paris newspaper tavors joint
Franco-American control of the Pam
anna canal. The waterway can be
completed in six years for 100000. 900.
Constantinople again asserts that
Turkey has arranged to pay Ameri-
can missionary claims by means of
$500,0oo installment to the Cramps
for new warship.
Coal dealers in New York received
notice that the ten per cent. advance
in the price of coal just announced
will be followed by n similar increase
each month unit. October.
The Leroy c. Partridge bank of
Ovid, n. Y, which closed April 25
with the announcement that cred
itors would be paid in full, is found
to owe $4,000, with but small assets.
The population of London, includ-
ing the city of London and 2s metro
politan boroughs, the whole forming
what is termed the administrative
county of London, is now 4,536,034.
This is an increase of 30s,717 since
the last census in 1901.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-10
JOKERS KILLED.
Men Engaged In Teasing "a Fell
low Workman Meet n Ter
ribIe Fate.

Davenport, Ia, May Emil Mohr
and Charles Refs were killed Sunday
evening while pretending to hang Au-
gust Blunck on a pulley rope outside
the Independent Mailing company'4
building. Mohr and Reis with Gus
Stems were teasing Blunck and wouad
up by tying the rope about his wais
with the ayowed Intention of hangin.
him. The strain on the rope caused
the fastenings, 60 feet above, to give
way. An iron pulley struck Reis on
the head, crushing it into shapeless
mass. A falling scantling Drained
Mohr. Blunck was slightly injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-10
CUP DEFENDER LAUNCHED.
The Yacht Constitution GIgdes Grace.
fully Into the Water at
Bristol, II. 1.

Bristol, r. l., May 7.-Saluted by can
non, fireworks, and huzzahs from sew
eral hundred spectators, the Constitu-
tion Monday evening gracefully giid-
ed into the waters of Narragansett
bay, and there daintly courtesied a
pretty acknowledgment OF the compli-
ment paid her. Promptly at $50
O'Clock. when the tide was at its high
est point. Nathaniel Greene HERES
hotf, the designer of all the yachts
that come from this famous shipyard,
saw that all was ready, and two min
utes later he gave the signal to let the
yacht slide into the water. 1t took
several minutes for the yacht to slide
into deep water, and then she fioated
out of the cradle. Mrs. w. b. Duncan,
Jr., stood sponsor for the new yacht
and broke one bottle of wine on it's
bow as it started to slide down the
WAYS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-10
OPENING OF ALL CHINA.
United states Working for Removal
of All Restrictions Against
Worlds Trade.

Washington, May 7.-Iquiry here
confirms the report that the United
States is working, and finds support
in its effort, toward the opening of
all China, including the provinces, to
the trade of the world. This does
not mean the abolition of customs
duties, but would make every Chinese
city n mart for the worlds goods in
stead of limiting foreign commerce
to the few existing treaty ports. The
project is one that appeals tempt
ingly to the commercial interests of
others of the great powers than the
United States, and if it should COM
mand the support of the necessary
number hope is entertained that it
will indirectly aid in the settlement
of the troublesome indemnity ques-
ton.
London, May TN the house of
commons Lord Cranborne, the under
foreign secretary, informed Mr.. Dill
lon (nationalist) that the withdraw
al of a portion of the troops in the
province of Pe-Chi-Li was in con-
temptation, and that so soon as
China complied with the more i'm
portant demands of the powers a lar
ger reduction would occur.
Berlin, May THE National Zeit-
ung publishes a statement, evidently
inspired, regarding the withdrawal
from the province of Chilli. The
withdrawal, it appears, will be under
Count Won Waldersee's command, no
nation proceeding alone. The first
step will be a note sent to the Chi
nese commissioners naming the to-
tai indemnity. If China gives n writ
ten pledge of payment, the greater
portion of the foreign troops will be
withdrawn: but a sufficient number
will remain until the indemnity oues-
ton is settled. Not until then will
all the troops be withdrawn, with the
exception of the legation guards and
the garrsons between Peking and
the coast
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-10
FOREIGN.

The new $150,000 pier at San Juan,
Porto Rico, was totally destroyed by
fire.
President Errazuriz, of Chill, has re-
signed because of i'll health.
The report of the indemnity COM
m,ttee of foreign ministers names
$273,000,000 as the indemnity China is
to pay as n result of the Boxer up
rising.
Germany has asked Great Britain
to pay $4,000 to Germans expelled
from the Transvaal.
England is anxious to negotiate a
parcels post convention with the Unit
ed States.
For the first time in history a
Chinese woman appeared on public
platform in her native land.
Venezuela has apologized for recent
acts of discourtesy to the United
States representatives.
Russians and Chinese engaged in a
battle near Mukden, in which the Rus
slams lost go in killed and wounded,
including four officers.
The Glasgow exhibition was for
hiaily opcIlcd ny the uuhe ana uucn-
ess of Fife in the name of King Ed
ward.
Final terms to China have been out
lined by the indemnity commission.
The total indemnity, including pri-
vate claims, is fixel at $325,0OO,O00.
United States engineers have fin
ished survey of the Nicaragua canal
route and roughly estimate the cost
of the waterway as $a1O,o00,00O.
The Philippine commission has es-
tablished civil government in Manila.
Forty thousand Italian emigrants
are booked to sail for the United States
this month.
The tug Tecumseh foundered off
Gore Bay, Ont, and Capt. John Wylie
and two other persons were drowned.
An attempt was made 10 kill Actress
Ellie Fay in London by sending her an
Internal machine.
The powers are urged by Russia to
guarantee the Chinese indemnity loan.
Nearly 100 mothers with their chill
drep We're drowned in ferryboat dis
aster near Katchliarovka, Russia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-10
ADVISES NEUTRALITY.
Lord Pnunccfotc Receives from
Secretary Hay n New Nicnrn-
qua Canal Treaty.

London, May THE press has hnen
officially notified that Lord Paumce-
fote has received from Secretary Hay
the draft of new Nicaragua canal
treaty. 1t is understood that it ad-
Vises neutrality.
Washington, May Ut is learned
from an authoritative source that
before Secretary Hay left here for
the west he had several conferences
with Lord Pauncefote relative to the
basis for another isthmian canal
treaty, and that an unofficial written
memorandum also was submitted to
Lord Pauncefote on the subject. The
ambassador has made known the gem
eral results of these conversations
and of the memorandum to the au-
thorities in London, and it is doubt
less to this that alusion is made in
the London dispatches. 1t is said
however, that the negotiations are so
tentative and informal that they are
not regarded as an official exchange
or proposition. What they embody is
not made known here, though it is
understood they are chiefly an expo
sition of the views held by United
states senators as to the essential
features which should be included in
treaty. While this is not a proffer
of treaty, it conveys to the British
authorities what is considered essen
tial by the senators who control the.
ratification of any treaty which will
be made. 1t also is learned Indirect
ly from senator's who have been con-
suited that among the chief features
in the negotiations are neutralizing
of the canal, the United States alone
undertaking to guarantee this neu-
trality and the admission of all ship
ping on an equal basis with that of
the United States.
Although, as stated, these confer
ences and the written memorandum
have been exchanged, it is not ex-
pected that there will be any further
negotiations prior to Lord Paunce-
fote's departure for London, which
occurs on June 5, or during his alb
sence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-05-10
LAT TER,

1t was authoritatively stated in
New York City on the 9TH that the
proposed combination of all the loco
motive manufacturing concerns of the
United States, with the exception of
the Baldwin locomotive works, of
Philadelphia, has been consummated.
lhe total output of the combined
plants is 1,400 locomotives year.
The annual output of the Baldwin
works is 1,200 locomotives.
There was heavy fall of snow in
North Devonshire and Dartmoor.
England, on the 7th, endangering the
spring crops.
Between 700 and 500 employees of
brick and tile manufacturing firms in
st. Louis have struck for an advance
of 10 per cent. in wages.
Lewis A. May & Co., stock brokers'.
of New York City, have assigned for
the benefit of creditors. The liabili-
ties of the house are between 100000
and $4,000 and the assets $4,000 TO
$4,000.
The supreme court of Massachu-
setts has rendered decision uphold
ing the constitutionality of the law
which prescribes execution by cleo
tricity in capital cases. The issue
was raised in behalf of Luigi Storti,
the murderer of Michael Calucci.
Storti is to be put to death the week
beginning May 12.
Five men were probably fatally in
jured by an explosion of powder
which occurred at the Henry colliery
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co., at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, on the 9TH. The
powder was in "trip of cars. AS
the cars entered the slope they broke
away and dashed down the mine.
When the cars reached the bottom of
the slope the concussion caused the
powder to explode. The force of
the explosion was terrific and the
men who were riding on the "trip"
were badly injured.
The striking electric linemen OF
Boston and vicinity at n meeting on
the 18th voted to call out all the line
men employed by the New England
Telegraph and Telephone Co. in
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts, unless settlement
with the company is reached.
The Fort Wayne Qnd.) Belt and
Terminal Co. with capital stock of
N,OO0OOO. has been organized to build
a belt line of steam railroad with ter
minal spurs around Fort Wayne. 1t
Is part OF the plan for new Chi
cago-Pittsburg line, embracing the
Nickel Plate, Findlay, FIT. Wayne &
Western,and new lines in Ohio to COM
meet with the Pittsburg & Lake Erie
railroad. The Vanderbilts are ac-
credited with being back of the pro-
jcct.