davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-25

was gladly accepted. Any one
doubling the truthfulncss of this
groundhog story will please call
on or address Walter Pleukharp
Cedar Grove. O.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-25
FOUND az4aklua Ez5!as PE-RU-NA
Suffered Thirteen Years With
Pelvic Troubles, Unable
to Find Relief.
AN OPERATION ADVOCATED.
Pe-ru-ila, Taken as a Last
Resort, Brings Health
and Strength.

A NNA MUNDEN, Brinkley, Ark,
IA writes.
~ suffered with female troubles for
thirteen years, and tried the besf doc
fors In Louisville, KY, without relief
81 spent thousands of dollars at the
Springs.
1.-THE doctors desired that I have an
operation performed 10 remove my
0varies, which would NOT consent 10.
"l saw an advertisement of your
Peruna and bought one bottle and be-
fore | had taken it all could get out OF
bed and walk about.
"Affer taking three bottles I was as
wei and hearty as ever.
81 gained in flesh. From llS in
creased to 1855 pounds.
"lf it had not been for your great and
wonderful medicine, would now be in
my grave.
~ would advise all women sufferers
to try It,
al would not be without it for the
world"
a WOMAN'S LETTER TO WOMEN.
Mrs. Caroline Kramer, Fort Collins,
Col, writes;
"The majority Of women who are suf-
fering from disordered periods and
other troubles, have such strong faith
in doctors that they allow them to ex-
pertinent on them for kidney, liver, or
stomach troubles, until they become
discouraged and their money is gone.
"This was my unfortunate experience
for nearly two years, when my atten-
tion was called to Peruna.
81 hardly dared believe that at last I
had found the right medicine, but as L
kept on using it and was finally cured
1 could only thank God and take cour-
age.
"I have had most satisfying results
from the use of your S'">->>>~>-~">>>e-~-~o
medicine and have SATISFACTORY I
advised dozens of RESULTS FROM
women who were PE-RU-NA. :
su uffering With u >o-o.o~>o>rsooS
woman's ills to use Peruna and let the
doctors alone, and those who have fol-
lowed my advice are better to-day and
many are fully restored to health"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-25
.OON~~N~
SURGICAL
OPERATIONS
AV0IDFD.
'N<AN~N%s

iSIicuJ w 20
tablish this very important fact.
Thousands of people have been con-
demned to undergo surgical operations.
Their physicians have told them that
they must either submit to such opera
tions or lose their lives.
After this they have resorted to
Peruna and found relief.
Other good remedies have accom-
plished the same result, but il is safe to
assume that no other remedy has
equaled Peruna in it's beneflcent work.
Many of the alleged incurable de-
rangements of the pelvis are dependent
upon catarrh.
There is no cure for these except the
removal of the catarrh.
Peruna seemingly works miracles in
some of these cases. The explanation,
however, is very simple. Peruna re-
moves the catarrh and Nature does the
rest.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-25

There can be no doubt about it that
the tendency to resort to surgical opera
tions has been too great in the past and
that this harmful tendency is growing
less every day.
Experience has demonstrated that
many ailments which seemed to require
surgical operations in the past are now
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-25

being cured by the
use Of harmless rem
edies. Peruna has
done as much as any
other rerneflv to es-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-25
!, SATISFACTORY
. RESULTS FROM
PE-RU-NA.

woman's ills to use Peruna and let the
doctors alone, and those who have fol-
lowed my advice are better to-day and
many are fully restored to health"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-25
A WOMAN'S LETTER TO WOMEN

from the use of your
medicine and have
advised dozens of
women who were
o 7, ff faripr xu;+t,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. j 1.
Cook Monday Oct. Sth. son.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-25

RED JACKET,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
MAY BE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
Activity OF TeredO Worm I'm Destroying
Previous Work Makes Action Necessary.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE little teredo
worm bids fair to accomplish what no
members of the House had hoped to be able
TO do at this session of Congress, namely,
to procure the passage of a river and harbor
appropriation bill.
The little worm has been getting in his
work, and unless Con gress does take action
he will have destroyed much Of the work
which has already been lone and necessitate
Q much larger appropriation next year.
The Government has expended a consider
able amount of money in building u jetty
at the mouth Of the Columbia River, and in
doing 80 it has been necessary to drive
piles upon which a track has been con-
structed, which carries rock out into the
sea. The work Of filing in is only partially
done and the appropriation if exhausted.
The piles are being devoured by the teredo,
and by the time more money is available,
more than a year hence, they will have
rendered the piles worthless, Now the
Committee on Rivers and HarboTs wants
TO turn upon the worm and is considering
the advisability of asking for an appro-
priation to carry on the work in opposition
to the teredo.
The only fear which the committee has
is that if 1t should report a bill calling for
an appropriation for this work there would
be much logrolling In an effort to amend
it by adding provisions for various other
projects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
EXILED CROOK COMES BACK.
Big Paddy Ryan Lasts Less Than n Day In
the Free Air OF Busy broadway.

Big Paddy Ryan, known as one OF the
cleverest pickpockets and strong arm men
in the business, is back in town. He was
spotted yesterday. Paddy was one of In
spector McLaughlin's Sunday school clas
of forty who gave Detective Sergeant Lee
son a ten rful farewell at the Fall River Line
pier last Saturday. He pretended to take
the inspectors talk about leaving town to
heart. In company with four pals he went
to Boston on Saturday evening.
New York is too warm for U.S." Paddy
told the inspector, 'and we're going to
beat it,"
Detective Sergeant Lesson went to the
Fall River Line pier to bid them farewell.
Paddy must have gotten seasick on the
way to the Hub. for at the first stop, which
was Fall River, he got of and tried to see
how quickly he could reach Manhattan n.
He got here Monday night.
while they think I'm in Boston I'll be
moving the grass on Broadway" ohuckled
Paddy, as his train drew into the Grand
Central Station.
Paddy lost no time cutting grass. When
f. D. Stein, q horse dealer of 252 West
Degan, boarded a crosstown T~wenty-third
street car at Seventh avenue yesterday
morning, Paddy got busy. began wore a
fine diamond scarf pin. Paddy spotted 1t.
hts like handin' it out, he chuckled.
began felt his pin going and grabbed.
He got Paddy's overcoat, but the elusive
Paddy wasn't in It. began was sore. He
took the coat to Police Headquarters.
Then he looked through the rogues' gal
lery., -,
picture of Paddy.
You're dead wrong said Mclaughlin,
"Ryan's in Boston"
began was persistent and Mclaughlin
became suspicious. Detectives Judge and
| Foody went up to Long Acre Square to see
if the grass had been cut recently. They
found Paddy, who rejoined the Sunday
school class at Headquarters. He denied
ownership Of the coat.
Don't know who owned it before you,"
said Mclaughlin, but it's a nice At"
began also identified the coat and Paddy.
Mclaughlin had him strip for a new pic
ture at full length. Paddy used to be a
tattooed man in Barnum's, and his picture
is interesting.
Il thought you were in Boston, said
Mclaughlin.
IF l beat this I'm going to Oshkosh
said Paddy ruefully.
Paddy was taken down to the Tombs
police court for attempted La rceny. Mag
istrate Barlow wants to see him for break
ing parole on March IL when he was re-
leased from three months in the work.
house on his promise to be good for six
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
GRAPIt-NUTS
FOLLOWING SCRIPTURE
He Proved the Good Thing and Holds Fast
To IL.

A young preacher found the change
from life on the home farm to the city
and college very trying, especially the
transition from the wholesome country
food TO the clearinghouse fare. How he
solved the food question Is interesting.
Il BOOT came to face a serious problem, =
he says. Il began to decline in health.
grew thin in flesh and weak in body and
mind. The doctor diagnosed my trouble
as indigestion but was unable to give
me relief. l tried patent medicines with
the sam result. | was weak and grow
ing weaker. and had no capacity for study.
For years l fought a hard battle-fought
it poorly, because Of my physical and
mental condition.
"A Postum Cereal calendar fell into my
hands. l hung 1t over my study table.
1t bore the inscription Brains Repaired
across the face. | used TO lean back and
gaze at it when weary with study, till at
last it occurred to me that my brains needed
repairing. Why not try Grape-Nuts food
and see what it would do for me? acted
on the thought, beginning a few months
ago.
Gradually, I found that 1t was making
me stronger and better. Then l decided
that as Grape-Nuts was helping me l would
stop coffee and take on Postum. This l
did, and the two are simply working Won
ders! And while the improvement has
been only gradual, it is permanent. l do
not gain a little for a few days and then
lapse back--I keep what | gain.
From the use Of the two, Grape-Nuts
and Postum Coffee, l have acquired a
uuicl,ened vitality, capacity for harder
work, clearer and more energetic mem
tality and can study better. My flesh has
become firm and healthy and to-day |
weigh more than for years before. l am
a new man. As pastor of the Christian
Church | preach Christ from the pulpit. and
in my pastoral work, a. n man among men,
l also preach Grape-Nuts and Postum.
| have proved them to he good, and am
holding fast to them" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
A -lo-days,. trial - cay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
PRESIDENTS PLEA FOR NIAGARA.
Urges Congress to Pass a a for the
Preservation OF the Falls.

WASHINGTON; Maj oh 21.-The President
sent the following message to Congress to-
day:
80 the Sen1le and House Of Representatives.:
Il submit to YOU herewith the report Of
the American members Of the International
Waterways Commission regarding the pre-
e~ervation of Niagara Falls. l also submit
to you certain letters from the Secretary of
State and the Secretary Of War, including
memoranda showing what has been at
tempted by the Department of state in the
effort TO secure the preservation Of the
Falls by treaty.
Il earnestly recommend hat Congress
enac into law the suggestions of the Ameri-
can members of the International Water
ways Commission for the preservation Of
Niagara Falls without waiting for the
negotiation of a treaty. The law can be put
In such form that it will lapse, say in three
years, provided that during that time no
international agreement has been reached.
But in any event | hope that this nation will
make it evident that it is doing all in its
power to preserve the great scenic wonder,
the existence of which, unframed should
be a matter of pride to every dweller on
this continent.
STHFODORE ROCKWELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
NAVAL BILL CARRIES 500, 900, 900.
But One Battleship Authorized by House
Committee-TO Repair Constitution.

COmmlttee-TO Repair Constitution.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-The House
Committee on Naval Affairs to-day agreed
to the building programme to be authorized
In the annual naval appropriation bill for
the coming fiscal year, The measure will
authorize the construction of one battle
ship Of the largest type, to cost, exclusive Of
armor and armament, not to exceed SO, 0O0,-
900. In the opinion of the Secretary of the
Navy this will mean a battleship of 10, 400
tons.
Three torpedo boat destroyers, the costnot
to exceed $3.50 900, are authorized. and
81, 900, 600 is placed at the discretion Of the
Secretary of the Navy for the purchase of
submarine torpedo boats or submarines of
any type which he may decide as the most
proficient after tests as to their compare
tive merits. The bill will carry an expendi-
ure of approximately 500 800, 900 as against
an appropriation of $102 ,958. $40 last year.
The committee reduced the estimates of
the Department by nearly $40, 600, 600.
The bill will carry an appropriation Of
500, 600 to repair and reft the old Consti-
tuition, so as to put her in pra ctically her
original condition. She is to be used as q
show vessel and not for service.
The construction of a dock at the Bemer-
ton puget Sound) yard is also authorized,
and also a floating steel dock on the At
lantic coast, and $780, 900 is appropriated
to begin the work upon each. The bill will
not be reported TO the House for a week
or ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
THE HORSES NERVE.
OWNER MUST PAY REGI-
Maid RIVES $3.50.
Since the Horse Was Bumped by MIR. Woods
Auto II Has Had Autos on Its Mind
as Been as TtmId as Some Women
and won't DO for the Pioneer.

Since the Horse Was Bumped by Mr. NOous
Auto II Has Had Autos on Its Mind,
as Been as T1mld as Some Women
and won't DO for the Pioneer.
Because one Of the Pioneer coach horses
was run into by ar automobile belonging
to st. John Wood, and developed nervous
prostration as a result OF the accident,
Reginald Rives, who owned the horse,
got a verdict in the City Court yesterday
for $3.50 against Wood. The case was
tried before Justice Mccarthy n a jury.
Rives testified that while he was driving
the coach IN March OF last year an auto
mobile, that he subsequently found to
be Woods, coming down the east drive
of Central Park at a high speed, ran into
the horse, which was one Of the leaders,
and threw the animal to its knees.
The injuries appeared to be slight at the
time, but shortly afterward the horse de-
veloped symptoms Which we're diagnosed
as those of nervous prostration. IL dld
not recover from the shock, so Rives had
to sell it at a loss Of $3.50 on the purchase
price.
Charles H. Wilson, the coaching expert,
said that he had driven the horse after
the accident and had found it hard to
drive, as, he said, 1T seemed to be always
tnluhluR III tl6 dulO ahu "do 90 ShihiN -
a woman Wilson said that all the known
veterinary methods were tried to cure
the horse. even to engaging specialists
and nurses for it, but it was incurable and
useless as a coach horse.
Wood testified in his own defence that
he had left the auto in his drivers charge
hat day at Twenty-third street and Sixth
avenue with instructions to take the ma
chine to the garage. Hence, he argued,
If the machine was in Central Park that
Il - Z -l1 ~-
and without his consent.
Lawyer Culver, for Wood, said that
there was a growing luminosity on the part
of coach drivers against automobiles
and that it was to combat this feeling
and not because Of the money involved
that his client was fighting the action.
j.. Campbell Thompson, who is himself
a coach driver, summed up for Rives and
contended that Wood was playing the
baby act and seeking to put the blame
on the driver instead Of assuming it him
self. The jury took only a few minutes
to give Rives a verdict for the full mount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
LAWYER MGUINNEss ARRESTED.
He and F. y. Collins Accused OF Conspiracy
In bringing an Action.

lawyer John j. McGuinness of 5lO4
Sixth avenue and Frederick j. Collins of
11H st. Johns place, Brooklyn; were ar
rested by Detective Sergeants Dolan and
Clark Of the Detective Bureau yesterday on
a warrant issued by Ma gistrate Tighe of
Brooklyn on complaint Of George NJ. Miller
of 497 Macon street. Mr.. Miller allie ges
that on March % the two prisoners entered
into an unla wful conspiracy in bringing an
action against him in the Supreme Court
in a real estate transaction. They. were
ters and admitted to bail in $500 each, Mrs
MarysJ. O'Connor Of 46s Twelfth street
furnished the bonds. McGuinness was
formerly a campaign spellbinder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
SAYS HE'S A BIGAMIST.
Mrs. Anna Walton PrOcures the Arrest OF
David 8. Walton.

David S. Walton, 2S years old, OF 240
Sixth street, was arrested by the police Of
the Fifth avenue station, Brooklyn, last
night on complaint of Mrs. Anna Walton Of
% West Sixteenth street, Manhattan, who
charges him with having committed big
amy. She said she was married to him on
January "a. 1903, at st. Francis de Sales
Roman Catholic Church, East Ninety
fourth street, Manhattan, by the Rev,
James j. Kene, and that be abandoned her
on June 4, 1905. She recently ascertained
that he was living at the Sixth street ad-
dress with another woman. She discovered
S57 President street on February 4. 1905,
by the Rev. j. NJ. Farrar of the First Re-
formed Church, Walton will be arraigned
in the Butler street police court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Fined One Cent Each.

Each with an armful Of flaming posters
announcing the ball OF the Honest is"
Vincent Boyou, 20 years old, of "a Prince
street and Frank Lorenzo, 81 years old, Of
252 Elizabeth street, started out 70 orna-
ment the pillars Of the elevated structure
along the Bowery early yesterday morning.
station house marched them of to the Essex
Market police court, where they pleaded
guilty and were fined one cent zach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
East Side Milkmen Arrested.

Health Department inspectors made a
squirt on the East Side yesterday afternoon
and arrested five dealers on a charge Of
selling adulterated milk. They we're held
in the Essex Market police court in 500
bail each for trial. They are Morris Fligel,
23O Clinton street; Leonardo Topholter, 10
Chrystie street; Samuel Haber, 10 Riving-
ton street; Matthew Jones, 2l5 Monroe
street and Bruno Haase, 4S2 Pearl street.
The Health Department inspectors allege
that the accused we're selling milk 10 per
cent below purity standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Daniel p. smock's Body C1aImed,

The body of Daniel P. Smock, formerly
a dry goods merchant in this city, which
had lain unclaimed in the morgue since
March 20, was removed yesterday after
noon by an undertaken from Bound Brook,
n. j.. on an order given by H. NJ. Herbert
OF Bound Brook, who is a nephew OF Smock.
The undertaken said that Mr.. Herbert had
not known that his uncle was dead until he
saw it in THE SUN yesterday morning.
The family had not heard Of him for sew
eral years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
DIED AS THEY HAD WISHED.
James Foley and His wife We're Buried
Side by Side Yesterday.

Side by Side Yesterday.
The funeral Of James Foley and his wife,
Margaret, who died within twenty-four
hours of each other in the home of their
married daughter, Mrs. Mary Hogan, at
l77e East Twelfth street, Coney Island, took
place yesterday from the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, at Marcy avenue and
Hooper street. Williamsburg. Both had
been residents Of Williamsburg for more
than fifty years, and a year ago they moved
to Coney Island. Foley died on Saturday
OF asthma and his wife on the following
day. 1t had been the wish of both that they
should die at the same time and be buried
together. 1t was also their wish to have
the funeral take place from the church they
attended from the time the parish was
by the Rev. William ]. Mcguire, the pastor
OF the church, and later the bodies were
buried side by side in Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
THEODORE RoosEvELT.E
M0RMONs IN WITH SUGAR TRUST.
Joint Control OF Industry In Utah and Idaho
End OF SmOOt Hearings.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Joseph Geoghe-
gan of Salt Lake City, sales agent OF the
Utah and Idaho Sugar Company, alleged to be
controlled by the Mormon Church, was the
only witness before the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections to-day. He
was questioned as to the relations OF the
Church to the sugar industry in Utah and
Idaho. He admitted that the. business was
controlled by the American Sugar Refining
Company and the Mormon Church,
The hearing closed to-day. BY agree
ment the case will be argued before the
committee one day next week, an hour and
thirty minutes being given to each side.
John G.. Carlisle will argue for the profess
tants and A. s. Worthington for Senator
Smoot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Prince Arthur of Connaught at Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 27.-Prince Arthur
OF ~ConnauGht, nephew OF King Edward,
arrived here to-day from Japan, where
he conferred the Order OF the Garter on
the Emperor. The Prince, who was ao-
~companied by a large staff, will proceed
in two days to Montreal and thence 10
ENGLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
berry Belmont TO Build House I'm wash.
ingtOn.

WASHINGTON; March PA triangular
blot Of ground at the corner of New Hamp-
|khire avenue and R street, containing
t1,s7s square feet, is said to have been sold
10 Perry Belmont as q site for n residence
(which he will erect. The lot is in the fash
|ionable section Of the city and is opposite
Ithe home Of Thomas Nelson Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Howard TO Go to Prison for Life.

FRANKFORT, KY, March 27.-The mandate
of the Supreme Court in the case Of James
B. Howard for the Goebel murder was fled
in the Court Of Appeals to-day and Howard
will be committed to the penetentiarp-to
serve O life ~sentapoA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
House TO Meet on Easter Sunday.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Easter Sunday
will be memorial day in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Eulogies upon the life and
services OF the late Representatives Marsh
of Illinois, Pinckney of Texas and Castor
and Patterson OF Pennsylvania, will be
delivered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
70 More Letter Carriers Here.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Twenty-nine
additional carriers have been allowed for
service in the New York Post Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Theatre for NeRroes Only.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-A theatre ex-
|blusively for negroes is the object Of a
formed here, chartered under
The laws Of Virginia The capital stock
ID fixed at t10o, 900 and the building is to
have a seating capacity Of 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
The Kousarok.A Alaska Mining Company.

The Kougarok-Alaska Mining Company
was incorporated yesterday in New jersey
with a capital stock Of 81 900 900, to acquire
lands and water rights in Alaska. The in
corporators are Archibald A. McGlashan,
Arthur Z. Walradt, Charles P. Blaney, j.
Frank Phillips and Joseph Kelly. The
registered Office Of the company is at Is
Exchange place. Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Movements OF Naval Vessels,

WASHINGTON March 2z-The cruiser
Charleston has arrived at navy yard, New
York, the gunboat Nashville at Macorie,
Rhe cruiser Vesuvius at Boston, The
Hkorpedo boat Baihbridge has sailed from
lSNpton for Hopgkong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
A SALE OF SILK UMBRELLAS.

A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF UMBRELLAS, MADE OF
TwILLED SILK, AND HAVING HANDLES IN A NUMBER
OF ATTRACTIVE EFFECTS, AMONG WHICH ARE NATURAL
WOOD, SILVER MOUNTED. AND COMBINATIONS or
PEARL OR IVORY WITH SILVER; SIZES 20 AND 70
INCHES, AT $2.65 EACH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28

Acting Assistant surgeon c. h. Winn' from
Washington TO home,
Assistant Paymastcr II, Spear, from lutuila'
Samoa, 10 home.
assistant PaymAstcr J. c Hilton, from Mare
Island to Tutulla, samoa.
The President 10 day sent the following navy
nominations 10 the Senate, Lieutenant comman
der 70 be commander, Albert y Wood: assistant
payniaster 10 be passed assistant paymaster, James
p, Kun; citizens TO be assistant surg eons-Walter
n, SchAller, Condie X. VIM, John b. Kaufman
Ausey II. Robnett Matthew II. Ames and william
8. KudeT,N