davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08

So-called wandering pains" may
come from it's early stages, or tho
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by p~rofuse m~enstruation, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from tho
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
If You have mysterious pains, if there
are Indications of Inflammation or dis
placement, don't wait for time to con-
firm your fears and go through the
horrors of a hospital operation; secure
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound right away and begin it's use.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice free of all charge
if you will write her about yourself.
Your letter will be seen by women only.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
the success | have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my month
lies stopped. Shortly after l felt so badly that
l submitted to a thorough examination by q
physician and was told that l had o tumor
on the uterus and would nave to undergo an
'"Soon after I read one of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound q trial. After
trying five bottles as directed the tumor is
entirely gone. / have been examined by a
physician and he says ] have no signs of a
tumor now. 1t has also brought my month
lies around once more, and l am entirely
well. "-Fannie D.. Fox, z Chestnut Street.
Bradford. Pa.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
THE "cOFFEE HEART."
It Is as Dangerous as the Tobacco OF
Whisky Heart.

"Coffee heart" is common to many
coffee users and Is liable to send the
owner to his or her long home if the
drug is persisted in. You can u 30
or 40 yards and find out if your heart
is troubled. A lady who was nee a
victim of the coffee heart" writes
from Oregon:
81 have been a habitual user Of cof-
fee all my life, and have suffered very
much in recent years from ailments
which / became satisfied were direct
ly due to the poison in the beverage,
such as torpid liver and indigestion,
which in turn made my complexion
blotchy and muddy.
''Then my heart became affected. 1t
would beat most rapidly just after I
drank my coffee, and go below normal
as the coffee effect wore off. Some
times my pulse would go as high as
1877 beats to the minute. My family were
greatly alarmed at my condition and
at last mother persuaded me to begin
the use Of Postum Food Coffee.
81 gave up the old coffee entirely
and absolutely, and made Postum my
sole table beverage. This was 6
months ago, and all my ills, the indi-
gestion, inactive liver and rickety
heart action, have passed away, and
my complexion has become clear and
natural. The improvement set in very
soon after / made the change, just as
soon as the coffee poison had time to
work out Of my system.
my husband has also been greatly
benefited by the use of Postum, and we
find that a simple breakfast with Pos
tum is as satisfying and more strength
ening than the old heavier meal we
used to have with the other kind of
coffee" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason. Read the little
book. "The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
r FOREIGN FIELDS

The River Moldau is to be made nav
igable up to the city Of Prague, at a COST
Of over $1,000, 900.
The British Peace society is protest.
ing against the formation of rifle clubs,
as melting the spirit of militarism."
In the City of London Court a cred
itor described whisky as a luxury. l
thought it was a medicine" said Judge
Lumley Smith.
There were 800 guests at a marriage
feast at Sevignac, near Morlalx, Brit
tany, and goo servants waited on them
in an open field.
A balloon is on its way, by steamship,
from England Il Calcutta, for the use or
the prince of Wales, who expects to use
it for observation purposes during his
Indian tour.
A soldier in charge Of the canteen at
the barracks at Chester. England. Is
under arrest. Fifteen barrels in his
charge that should have contained beer
were found to be full Of water.
DR.. Eiger, of Warsaw, a Jewish doctor
in the Russian army. who is at present
a prisoner of war in Japan, has been
elected an honorary member of a scien-
titic section of the University of Toxic
The taxpayers of eastern london are
complaining bitterly of the rigor OF their
assessment. The case Is cited Of a man
who had his assessment raised because
he erected a cucumber frame in his back
garden.
The inhabitants of the village OF
Castlemartyr, in County Cork. have
bought the fee-simple interest in their
dwellings and premises from the earl OF
Shannon on favorable terms. The popu-
lation of Castlemartyr is about 500.
The new italian postage stamps will
not bear the monarch's head, but a va
riety of different designs, such as the
sea under the rising sun, an Alpine
landscape, a ship at sea. arailway train,
the Italian arms and a wireless tele-
graph station.
When a battalion of infantry was
leaving England the other day for
South Africa, a baboon, the regimental
mascot, showed an amount of joy thai
was in striking contrast with the de-
meanor of most of his military friends.
"He knows he's going back home" said
q sergeant.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
Unqualified Success Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound In the
Case OF Mrs.. Fannie d. Fox.

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the c%onquering Of woman's dread en-
envy, Tumor.
The growth Of a tumor is SO sly that
frequently its presence isnot suspected
until it is far advanced.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
Adulteration Of Foods.

/ recommend that a law be enacted to
regulate interstate in mis-
branded and aduiterated foods, drinks and
drugs. Such law would protect legitimate
manufacture and commerce, and would
tend to secure the health and welfare of
the consuming public. Traffic in foodstufrs
which have been debased or adulterated so
as to inJure health or to deceive purchasers
should be forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
4 STSTrEMATIC BURGLAR.
Persistent Thief DeUotes His Atten-
ton to T5co Houses.

There is one denizen of the underworld who
is entitled to a championship medal from the
fraternity Of grafters." His branch of the
profession is fat work, and If he has any rival
for honors in that line the police would like to
know OF IT. In the last few weeks he has en-
tered fewer than ten apartments IN the big
fathouses at No. 6S4 East 157th-st- and. No. 763
Elton-ave., The Bronx where he has carried off
several thousand dollars worth of plumber. And.
strange to say, he hasn't been seen once. al
though he has piled his craft at all hours of
the day and night. The police haven't got the
slightest trace Of him. and not one cents worth
of the booty have they recovered.
The depredations of this crook became known
yesterday when Mrs. w H. Donath. OF No, 6S4
East 157th-st. reported to the police OF the
Morrisania station that her apartments had
been entered and several hundred dollars
worth of tewelry and silyerware stolen. Mrs.
Donath went out yesterday afternoon TO do some
shopping in preparation for g reception which
was to have taken place last night When she
returned she found that the door leading to her
apartments had been 'timmied' and her va1ua-
bles stolen. She reported the robbery to the
police of the Morrisana station and they in
formed her that detectives were already doing
their utmost to apprehend the intruder.
1t came out that Joseph Jacobs, who lives
the third floor. flight below the Domains,
had also been robbed. His front door had been
forced few days before and silverWare and
iewelry stolen
Around the corner, at No. 763 Eltou-ave,
seven families mourning the loss of jewelry
and siverware. The following is a list of the
crooks victims and the articles stolen:
James Todd. siIverware. tewelry and gold
watch; Jessie McNulty. SIG in cash and jewelry;
Robert Groebel, a gold watch. a set Of diamond
earrings and silverware: Mrs. NJ. z. Book, S15
in cash. silverware and jewelry; w. H. Gale,
silverware and tewelry; Joseph Schwartz. jew
elry and trinkets, and Mrs. Alfred Willard jew
elry and silverware.
AL the jobs show the handiwork of a single
fected by means of a Jimmy but the most
fact that one has caught a. glimpse of him.
Although pawnshops throughout the city have
been visited by detectives, and descriptions of
the plumber sent broadcast. nothing has been
recovered.
The robber1es have been so systematic that
the police are inclined to believe that they were
Inside jobs, !. q, that the man who has made
the haul5 became occupant of the house,
learned the lay OF the land. and kept a strict
vigil on the movements of the tenants, thereby
of the operations was an easy matter for
skllful crook
Thomas c. Malcolm, the owner Of both houses
has been appealing to the police to use every
effort to down the intruder, but although
the police say they have been working night and
gained no clew.
The exact value of all the stolen effects ia not
known. but the police believe that It IS some
thing more than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
DISTINGUISHED EXPERTS.
ELECTRICAL LOCKOUT.
Three Berlin Com panies Close Works
-83 900 Mem Idle.

Berlin. Sept 30-A lockout in three ~ the
largest electrical companies in Berlin began this
afternoon 1t affects all the factories of the ALL
geInene. the Semens- Halske and the Stemens-
Schuckert companies, except one lamp factory.
and throws about thirty-three thousand work
men out of employment.
AS yet the trouble has not affected the entire
electrical industry but it shows signs of spread
ing. The employees of the Berlin Electrical
Works which generates nearly all the electricity
consumed for power and traction purposes in
Berlin. met this evening to consider a sympa-
thetic strike. but deferred action until Sunday
night In order to await the result of a confer
ence to be held on Sunday morning between the
three companies affected and their employees.
Won Schultz, president of the Government Arbi-
tration Bureau. but will have no official charac-
ter, as the companies refused to take part in
the appeal for arbitration. They agreed, how
ever, to meet the labor representatives.
The engineers of the Berlin Electrical Works,
fearing a sudden strike spending their
tire time in the shops. The Office force Is also
being held in order TO operate the machines in
case OF emergency. Suspension Of work in these
shops would stop every streetcar line in Ber-
lin, and the authorities taking precautions
Tt has already been arranged to bring a detach-
ment of machinists from the navy yard at Kiel
The lockout this afternoon was effected in
good order The police department offered to
Increase the police force about the shops. but
the managers declined the offer The companies
desired to retain 10 per cent Of the workmen in
order to complete pressing contracts, but the
men refused to stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
"GRAFTERS" INDICTED.
MiIscaukee Grand Jury Formally
accuses SeUer0L Citu Officials.

Milwaukee, Sept. 3o.-The grand jury Of MIlwau-
kee County. which has been in session since June
o. excepting three weeks OF vacation completed
its investigation Of alleged graft and corruption
IN county affairs at 10 o'clock tonight and report
ed to Judge Brace. III the Municipal Court The
number of indictments returned in the final sitting
is reported unof1cially to be fourteen, involving
nine persons The names Of those indicted have
not yet been made public.
At the suggestion OF District Attorney MoGov-
ern, capases being made out. and VIII be
served, II possible. tonight The total number Of
indictments returned since the jury convened. IN
Guiding those Of tonight, VIII approximate a hun
dred and fifty. and will AFFECT about forty people
In its report on the labors Of the summer the
grand jury took occasion to say that Its investga-
ton had developed most surprising state of at
fairs. showing vice and crime regularly organized
and fostered- we doubt continues the report,
IF one citizen IN q thousand knows the corrupt
ways IN which the affairs Of this community have
been conducted The effort fully to expose these
conditions has been opposed by the systematic
sistance OF powerful influences. apparently syndi
Gated to conceal the truth and encourage crime.
We have been hampered by the efforts of witnesses
to conceal the facts, and in many Of these in
stances. II has been apparent that the witness
testlfying falsely Our observations regarding the
vice and crime OF perjury such that must
characterize II as nothing short OF outrageous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
TO EXPLOIT EUROPEAN FIELD.
Big Company Formed to Build Power and
Lighting Plants.

The Westinghouse interests the principal
factors in new company which has been organ
tied for the purpose Of building electric railway
power and lighting plants, canals and other public
works in Europe. The Holand-Amertcan Con-
struction Company is the name Of the enterprise,
and it is Incorporated under the laws OF the State
Of New York The capital is S1.O0O000.
Beyond the vague assertion that the company
was organized for the purpose of making money"
of the directors put it, information could
be obtained yesterday through official sources. 1t
be stated, however, that Holland has been
especially chosen as the initial field for operations
the recently completed street railway which runs
from Amsterdam to HARLEM one OF the residen-
tial suburbs Of that Dutch city.
The Ans terdaI1- HARLEM road was constructed
by the London affiliations Of the New York engi-
neering and contracting firm Of J. G. White & Co.
poration, which IS incorporated under the laws Of
State of Connecticut and the stock of which is
largely held by New Workers
The original organizers Of the Holland-Arnertcan
Construction Company We're J. p Alden, at one
time prominently connected with the American
Bridge Company; Ralph George Kaebler, H c.
Brewster and c. II. Palmer, Of Rochester. The
company has now, however, passed into the control
of the Westinghouse people.
Four Of five Of the directors are Westing-
vice president of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company, Limited who has charge
of the financial end of the Westinghouse company;
George c. Smith and Walter D. Uptegraff, of the
Security Investment Company. of PittsbuTg, Of
which concern George Westinghouse is president
and Joseph H Lukach. who is one Of the directors
and leading spirits I'm the British Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company. Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.


R. H MACY & CO. 34th to 36th St, Broadway
and 6th-ave,. have big sales this week of imported
goods including garments for in the latest
fabrics dress novelties, Iaces jewelry novelties,
bronses, carved marbles. art metals and paintings
The display Of importations gathered by the COM
pany's foreign collectors is the only feature of
the Dig sales. The commonplace merchandise, the
everyday necessartes in drygoods, house furnish
ings, etc, have large part in the displays through
out the big store.
HEARN, West Nth-st.. IN the month OF October
will offer values, including silks waistlrgs fancy
percaies. towels. mems underwear, womens gar
ments, embroideries, scarfs and shams.
Fl. ONEILL & Co, eth-ave 10Th to list st. have
displays this week in untrimmed millinery, fur felt
hats flowers feathers foliage women's fur lined
and near-seal coats, broadcloth coats. lace and
spangled robes and silks.
THE SIMPSON-CRAWFORD COMPANY, 9Th
ave, 18th 10Th ST., announce a costume sale for
tomorrow. In the display windows are shown
enade gowns, exquisite spangled robes reception
gowns, smart afternoon gowns. tailor made suits.
unfinished worsted suits and broadcloth suits
There is also a semf-annual sale of laces.
STERN BROTHERS. West ZSd-st-. are showing
yomen's costumes and tailor made dresses. fash
for street or evening To-morrows sale in
cludes special offering of crepe de chine cos
tunes
p ALTMAN g. CO., 6th-ave.. 18th and 18th SITS,
srnounoa special sales OF the most recent models
embracing imported styles and adaptations of the
latest foreign designs IN IuF s@fenIIs tbheludng
Russian and Hudson Bay sable. ernlne broadtail.
mink seal and Persian lamb mere lh also a sale
of Oriental rugs upholstery ana drapery Fabrics.
etc
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS. Brooklyn ofer bargains
in silk lined, lace and taffeta silk waists sweaters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
REoRGAN1zING ERIE ROADS.
Stats of Old Line and New Ones Recently
Acquired To Be Merged.

The management Of the Erie Railroad Company
has been engaged for the last week in arranging
the details of operation of the Cincinnati. Hamil-
ton and Dayton and the Pere Marquette railroads
which were recently purchased and which will soon
become a part of the Erie. President Underwood
said yesterday that changes would be made ex-
cept those which would become necessary through
the amalgamation of the two properties and that
the working staffs of the two roads would be
merged in order get the best results. is likely
that the jurisdiction Of some Of the Erie officials
sn+ indicafions few changes viii he made FTba
system will be operated and handled directly from
New-York, although the local offices which now
exist will not be materially disturbed.
1t has been decided to drop the name Great
Erie. with a total mileage of SIS. It is eK
pected that within the three weeks the
management will be in position to announce the
changes IN detail and the methods under which
the system will be operated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
YELLOW FEVER CHECKED.
Officials Enpect Quarantine To Be
Raised after October Is.

New Orleans, Sept 30.-The yellow fever re-
port to 6 p m. to-day shows 81 new cases. 2
deaths and IL new foci- The relatively small
number Of new foci is regarded one Of the
best signs of the certain decline Of the fever
here. 1t shows the restricted spread OF the dis
ease. The sanitary forces are not always able
to prevent secondary infection in house or
square within which there has been sickness,
but the efficiency of the campaign for the de-
structfon of mosquitoes is found IN the feeble
ness with which the disease now moves into
new localities. In the matter OF new cases the
week ending to-day will show the largest
measure of improvement since the fever
started
President souchon of the State Board Of
Health and Dr. White. Of the MaRne Hospital
Service, give ii their opinion that quarantine
against passengers may be safely raised after
October Is.
The influx Of people into New-Orleans con-
tinues. many representative business men and
fnanciers being among those who are returning.
The first theatrical advance agent of the season
turned UP yesterday and the hotel registers be-
gin to show sprinkling of commercial trav-
ellers from the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
JEWISH NEW YEAR TO-DAY
Sons of Israel Begin Ten Days Of
Prayer.

To-day is the real Jewish New Year. The twenty
four hours beginning with sunset on Friday even
ing formed the preparatory day. The two days are
observed by the Jewish congregations Of the city,
and every synagogue and nearly all OF the halls in
the Jewish sections of the city yesterday, and
will be to-day, scenes of devotion.
Many Jews from the outlying districts came into
town on Friday and Saturday to celebrate the fes-
tival The services began yes rerday morning at
$40 o'clock at the various meeting places, and cor
tinued till 100 p m. As yesterday the Jews
Sabbath, the only additional ceremony the
sponses to the regular Sabbath services. Tho
vices began again at $50 this morning and will
continue until about 11:a1
In to-days service, at each meeting. rabbi will
blow rams horn four times, in response to ques-
lions put in Hebrew All this afternoon. from l
O'Clock till sunset, the Jews will be seen, crowded
along the river front or by the reservoirs. offering
prayers. This custom has been introduced
form of atonement.
Saturday the first Of tbs ten days Of prayer
which precede the Day of Atonen1ent Monday.
October 9. On this day Jew will before
sunset At the services, which will extend from
again be blown as response After the first long
synagogue cries out ir Hebrew, Next year may
to praying, by the water This form of atonement
has been introduced as the successor of the an
Gent institution of the scapegoat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
PARKER, SHEEHAN, HATCH
Nc1o Lac Partnership Formed, and
VIII Begin Business To-n1orToSo.

Formal announcement was made yesterday
that Alton r Parker Democratic candidate for
President in the last campaign; justice ho"aiu
W. Hatch of the Appellate Division OF tue ou-
preme Court, ex-Iieutenant Governor WllllaIn
F. Sheehan and Charles H Werner have forrneo
a law partnership, TO become effective 'o-Inor-
row, under the firm name of Parker. Sheehan &
Hatch Justice Hatch placed his resignation
from the bench in the hands of Governor Hig-
gins yesterday That such a firm would be
formed has already been told in The Tribune.
Judge Parker since the middle OF November
has been actively engaged in the practice OF
his profession combining his work largely 10
argument of causes, aiding other lawyers as
counsel and hearing some important references
Judge Hatch who has become well known to
NEWCOMERS during his nine years ef1clenC
service on the Appellate Divisions in Brooklyn
and Manhattan, has had wide experience as
lawyer and judge At twenty-eignt ne was
District Attorney of Erie County, and served in
that capacity six years. with splendid success
He was Judge of the Superior Court of Buffalo
and in 1895 was elected to the Supreme Court
without opposition Since 1906 he has been
serving on the Appellate Division Of the SUI
preme Court for this department. Judge Hatch
is a Republican in politics. Governor higgins
is likely to appoint his legal ADVISER, CutnDert
W. Pound Justice Hatch's successor Inc
vacancy in the Appellate Division here VIII
probably be filed by some assignment by the
Governor of an upstate Justice. There Ia stu
another vacancy in this court caused by the
death OF Justice Van Brunt. It will probably be
filled by a New-York County Justice
William F. Sheehan, when very young, served
as Democratic leader in the New-York As
sembly later as Speaker, and from 1892 to 1890
as Lieutenant Governor. He then gave up
politics and has since been actively engaged In
the practice OF law IN New-York City
Charles H. Werner a member OF the
former firm Of Sheehan & Collin.
The new firm will occupy the Offices formerly
occupied by Sheehan & Collin at No. 81 Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
corroN FIRM REoReANIzEo.

The firm of Atwood Violet & Co. which has long
been one of the principal cotton brokerage houses
the country and is also Stock Exchange house
has been reorganized. The three junior partners
have retired. and the Arm. which will also be
known as Atwood Violet & Co. at No II Wau-st.
will he composed of Atwood Violet who is a mem
Der Of the New-York Cotton Exchange. the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, the New York Coffee
associate member of the Liverpool Cotton Associa-
ton and George Clay HolliSter and Gilbert Z.
Greenway, jr-, both members of the New-York
Stock Exchange.
N Carpenter, Mr.. Niolett's former partners have
formed the firm of Carpenter, Baggott Co. with
Bank Building The new firm, which viii have
branch Offices in this city. Philadelphia Boston,
has memberships in the New-York Stock Exchange,
the New-York Cotton Exchange. the New-YorI1
Coffee Exchange. the Liverpool Cotton Association
the New-Oreans Cotton Exchange and the Chicago
Board of Trade