davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
Not an Ache or Pain.
49,

Ihave taken nearly three pack
ages OF VitB-Ore. which has done
me q wonderful lot OF good. I
have been troubled for IS years
with lameneSs IN my right limb.
pain commencing near the spine,
then TO the hip Joint and TO the
fieshy part OF my leg. For weeks
past / have mot felt an ache or
pain. j. Q. A. BATcHELDER.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Mt. ZION. MISS.
My SON, who suffered with Ca.
tarrh OF the Head, has found
vitae-Ore = sovereign remedy for
that disease. 1t has benefited
him moro than all the doctors
who have treated him and the
patent medicines he has taken.
He could do no work before he
commenced It's use, but he can
now labor g well As anybody.
JOHN L. Polk.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

KANSAS CITY, KANa.
i have been troubled with Gall
Stones, and did not know what
1t was to be without pain until I
commenced the useof Vft8-Ore,
since which time I have been
steadily improving. Vita-O Orc
deserves all the credit for my
improved condition, IS I have
taken no other medicine since
commencing its use. Doctors
have said that there was no cure
for my disease except an opera
ton. lam 60years old and now am
doing my own work, something I
could not do before using VitR-
Orc. MRS. j. II. BAIRD.
122S WAvERLY Avn.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
CORNISH e o. :; y:

Arc the most sat
isfact9ry instru-
m cnts that you
can buy at any
price. They are
magnificent ex.
anlples Of the alb
sOlute perfection
OF the builders
skiliand art. Com
l,ined with beauii-
ful and artisttc
cases, the produc-
tions OF the lead
ing designers, is
the most exquisite
tone quality that
ever do lighted
your car. More
over Cornish Pi-
amos and Organs
are fam o us fos
{ heir durability
W b . y you pnr-
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
Lunbago Cured.

FINDLAY, KAN9.
Ihave given VIt@-Ore q fair
test, and 1t has done me much
rood. All last fall and winter
had Lumbago SO bad that I could
not work. or even walk unSup-
ported. Since using VitH-Ore,
/ have gained Is pounds. and
have not missed 4 days work.
JOHN LANNING.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

One Package Helped Won
aeYfullys
EsKRIDGE. KAEs.
IhAve been sick for four years
and paid out much money to
doctors, but received no benefit.
One package OF Vitae-Ore has
helped me wonderfully. In fact,
almost cured me. lean walk and
work nearly as we'll as ever
could. The doctors said l had
Bright'S Disease, DfOpsy and
Rheumatism. / shall continue
with tho medicine.
MRS A. 10. FULLER,
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
vita-0re Z; :; go: !: :; !:
- n Ao~xA

Tor thousands II you win give ft Q
trial. Send for Q 81 90 package at our
risk. FOu arc to be the iudzei
What sensible person. who desires q
cure and IS willing TO pay Tor &c,
would hesitate to try Vfte-Ore On
this liberal o6srf One packnge %
usually sufficient to cure ordinary
cases. two or three for chronic.
obstinate cases. Write today for o
package at our risk. giving your ace
and aiimsnts. and mention thispaper.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
Sick Headache and Constf.
patton.

MONTGOMERY, Iowa.
VftB-Ore has done for me what
no other remedy could. Itcured
me Of Sick Headache and Con.
stipatiOn. for which you may be
sure l am happy, Ny wife also
says VitB-Oro Is the best remedy
she ever used. O. s. MCCORMICK.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
WHO WROTE
THIS WONDERFUL
MYSTERIOUS
BOOK?
Tells Of Startling Secrets
jealousy Guarded for
Ages by Adopts.

OS0sVSSsy NSas~ ~~
Ages by Adopts.
Describes the Marvellous Effects Pro-
duccd in the Minds and Bodies of
Suffering and Unsuccessful People
Through the Use of a Strange
Force That Has Been Over
looked by the Public for
Centuries Past.
Tells How Men and Women May Cure
Diseases and Habits as if by Magic
and Wicld a Powerful Inau-
ence Over the Minds and
Lives of Others.
Why Some Succeed and Others Fail.
Peculiar Arrangement by Which
100000 Copies Are to Be
Given Away by Mall
Absolutely Free.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
Read THIS Offer
No Ailing Person, Man or Woman.
Can Afford TO Miss This Oppor.
funity to Get 50 Days.
Treatment on Trial.

We WILL SEND TO ALL o aet IS r.
nail, pe.spa.d, sacisns for one months trest@en. q
be paid for within thirty days time after receipt tho
receiver rufuy that its has done him her
good than drugs and doses Of quacks good
doctors patent he che has used Read
this carefully and that ask
not no money is9anssd ETAKE ALL The RISK. YOU
HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE. Fit does not benefit
pay nothing We ask references want security
just promise to use It and It helps just
that need It. that want and It will be sent to yoa
e Il been hundreds OF this paper
Tor results Obtained notns to nei.Ser
nor LATER II does not help We give you thirty
days time to the medicine thirty days to the results
before and do not the cent
unless do the results YOU ARE BE IHEJUDgEi
We know Vitae Ore and are willing TO take the risk We
case no matter how hard - obstinate may be. will be no
VtDOre IN its original condition natural. hard,
substance mlneral-mined from the EARTH'S VEINS. IL
which most essential for the retention OF health In the
human system and package Zone ounce) Of tho ORE
when mixed with quart Of water. viii equal n medicinal
strength and curative vaue ne0ry 800 gallons OF the most
powerful mineral water found the drank fresh at
the springs The mineral properties which to waters
tive the rock MINERAL ORE through
which the water percoaes Its to its outlet only
small proportion Of the medicinal In the ORE beinG
thus assimlaed with absorbed the liquid stream Th0
rock contains the much desired medicine tho wBter
conveyance to but small part of its
bearing minerals powdered and puvezed and partly
soluble in water the addition OF which makes the health
ving liquid drink It u the marvel Of century forcurtng
such diseases as
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

President Roosevelt took hand in,
the investigation. and directed the ON
Gals Of the Department of Justice to
aid the Supreme Court officers in every
way to bring the members of the mob
10 justice. He said the lynching was
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
Catarrh Of the Head and
Throat

DOUGLASvILE, GA.
LIDO not need more medicine,
a. I am cured. had Catarrh OF
the Head and Throat, had taken
treatment from doctors and they
would not allow me to sing or
talk. Since I used Vite-Ore I
can do a. I please. as the trouble
il gone. LILLIAN BURNETT.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

CONTINUED on page -
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
Can You Spare


100 nals. for ys ax blood
n1oas: m n'nos'' to Ter ne n'osss " ops' n.
.unssno
oNer and for health -0-
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

"Our" Daisy Letters husband. Maj.
Colin r. Campbell, has been decorated
by the Prince Of Wales as q "Compan-
jim Of the Indian Empire"
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

dinal in the United States, and the
Storcrs are said to have brought the
President into the matter of indorsine
a candidate in a way which did not
please him. hence the Separation" OF
Mr.. Storer from the Diplomatic service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
HEARING IN CHARGES
AGAINST CHIEF MATTHEWS

Mr.. Meinhold was on the witness stand
for three and a half hours. and this morn
ing resumed the stand to complete the
cross-examination.
The charges against Chief Matthews
filed on April II were based on affidavits
made by Mr.. Meinhold and his employer,
J. IL. Nash, concerning alleged relations
OF the police and Mr.. Cristy over the mat
ter OF the approval OF the pictures TO be
put on public exhibition.
Mr.. Cristy In his testimony spoke min
utely OF the alleged circumstance when II
Is claimed an attempt was made to have
certain class or pictures run I'm the ma
chimes at time when another clergy
man would inspect them, for the pur-
pose OF discrediting Mr.. Cristy.
In the cross examination OF Mr.. Men-
hold, Chief Matthews severely questioned
him as TO this allegation and also his
statements regarding efforts 20 secure
reduction OF the license fee for the vaude-
VILE show, In which reference is said 10
have made to the EFFORTS TO defeat the
reappointment OF Chairman Luther
The total list of witnesses includes
about 20 OF both sexes, some OF them be-
Ing summoned by both sides Among
the latter were A. Herbert Arnold. whose
name was mentioned as a candidate for
police commissioner TO succeed Mr..
Luther; Rev. w. G. Selleck, secretary OF
the Rhode Island Temperance league;
FRANK Ia. Decker and Rev Mr. Herring
Other witnesses summoned were George
M. Steboins. police marshal OF Springfield.
Mass; former ClAef OF Police Reuben n
Baker OF this city. Detective bartholomew
Shea OF Fall River. Vincent r. Beatty. a
N. Y, N. III. and III. railroad de-
teciive; several newspaper men. VINO have
been active In reporting the circumstances
leading UP 10 and growing out OF the case,
and Councilmen Chaplin and Cady OF East
Providence.
me pohce onicers from out OF town and
tho East Providence councIlmen were
summoned 10 impeach the credibility of
Mr.. Nash. and TO testify 10 circumstance.
ana conditions regarding his career in
Springfield and as the proprietor OF
amusement privileges at Crescent PARK
which In the view OF the defence would
destroy the value OF his testimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
COMPOSERS AND PUBLISHERS
PROTEST AGAINST Bill

Washington, May 3.-The musical com
posers and publishers of the country are
exercised over a bill recently introduced
by Representative Bennett OF New York,
amending the copyright laws so as to per-
NIT musical libraries or others TO lend or
rent musical works. A hearing was held
on the subject today which was preceded
by the reading Of telegram from John
Philip Sousa, who said: Earnestly re-
quest that the American composer receive
full and adequate protection for the prod
uce OF his brain"
George w Furniss OF Boston argued
against the bill from the publishers View
point.
II was stated that large business was
growing up through the establishment
OF musical libraries, who advertised 10
rent churches and other organizations,
such as oratoroies, cantatas, etc. This
practice naturally curtails the sales OF
these works and is regarded as an injury
to the composer and publisher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
TO THE YOUNG FOLKS
WOMAN REGISTERS As LOBBYIST
FOR STREET CLEANERS

Albany May S.-only four legislative
agents registered with the secretary of
state yesterday for permission to ply their
trade. Mrs. NJ. l.. Bradshaw. represent
ing the Street Cleaners association of
New York city. is the first woman lobby
list 10 register.
The others registering were ]. Frank
Chase OF the firemen's association OF the
state; j. M Harrington. who is interested
in private claim bill: Samuel j. Bar
rows Of the Prison association of New
York and Homer Folks, Of the State
Charitable Aid society. The bluebook
now contains % names.
The old corporation lobby crowd con-
tinued 10 view the new legal require
ments with good d-natured contempt.
Little Tim" Sullivan and Col. Abe
Bruber. the latter promoting the $3.50. 900
claim bill in the interest OF the lighting
trust. were ordered off the floor in the
senate by the lieutenant governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
HUNGER STALKS
ABROAD IN DOW|E'S
ONCE HAPPY CITY

Chicago. May s-Distintegration threat
ems Zion city. Hunger stalks through the
streets OF the city John Alexander Dowie
built and children cry for food.
This condition Of affairs has been en-
phasized by the exodus OF 300 persons.
who bade Zion good-by forever. Poverty
clings about many Of the remaining men,
bers of Dowie's church. The First Apos-
tie" and his attendants are determined to
Tie up the business affairs OF the city.
Even girls employed at the public Of
fees and In other departments admit that
II Is some time since they have had
good meal while the purchase Of new
clothes is out of the question. Salaries
are in arrears in every office In the town
and the only thing that prevents the peo-
nile from crying out loudly for help Is
their strange belief in the appearance OF
a silver lining to the clouds
They are satisfied to pray for better
conditions. The cry OF children for bread
and butter Is attributed to the presence
in the city OF devils and other unseen
monsters sent by a divine power as
punishment for past sins.
Dowie Is said 10 be near death. IN
bis room at Shiloh House. Zion City, he
Is surrounded by a few OF the faithfuI.
special prayers for the healing or the
"Irirst Apostle" have been substituted Tor
the usual daily business program In some
ouarters Friends and attendants or
Dowie deny that his mental or physical
condition has cuased them 10 halt In their
fight for control OF Zion city. but IL is
known by those who are In close touch
with the dethroned prophet that his death
Is n matter Of only short time
Gladstone Dowie said; my father does
not improve in health / don't think he
will ever recover"
Mrs Jane Dowie, the wife of the en-
feebled First Apostle was seen at mid
night last night rushing out OF Shiloh
House INTO which she 50 recently well
coined Dowie Her hair was dishevelled.
Mrs Dowie ran 10 the house OF Deacon
Ely. nearby. She passed the night there.
The scene and the fact that Mrs. Dowie
was at Deacon Ely's house early today
caused n great stir in Zion II was said
that she had been ordered out OF the
house by the First Apostle"
An explanation this afternoon was 10
the effect that the time Mrs. Dowie at
was engaged in prayer and had the door
locked
'Who is IN that bedroom with the
First Apostle'7' she Is quoted as say
ing
When told that she could not be ad-
mItted she deported. In Mysteries, II ls
said and suggested that the attendants
we're plotting TO keep her away from her
beloved Alexander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
0STE0PATH ARRESTED, But
MARKED MONEY IS NOT FOUND

New York. May S.-"Dr." John Jus
tin. who has had an ONCE at 215 West
49th street and has advertised himself
as an osteopath. was arrested yester-
day afternoon on a warrant secured
in the West Side police court by John
s. Cooper OF counsel for the County
Medical society. He was charged with
the illegal practice of medicine and
was held IN $500 ball for trial
Mr.. Cooper told Magistrate Moss
that Justin. who pretends to be
graduate of medical school in Chi
cago. was, fined 800 in special sessions
in january for illegally practising and
had his mail held up In February on
department The County Medical so
ciety learned recently that he was still
doing business.
A detective employed by the society
went to Justin's office on Monday and
arranged TO have an operation perl
formed yesterday. She went there
yesterday afternoon, she said. and
handed over s1b I'm marked bills TO pay
for II. At her request Justin was
showing her the Instruments he in
tende dto use when Detective Ferretti
appeared.
Justin dashed into an adjoining
room, but was Immediately arrested.
Ferretu made a thorough search for
the marked money. but couldn't find IL.
A kit OF instruments was taken TO the
court as an exhibit In the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03

John IL. Griffin OF Providence makes ap-
plication for 4 acres OF oyster ground In
Providence River. westerly and southerly
OF ground now held by him near Starve-
& pat Island.
Charles A. Satterly and Leroy T.. Dick
enson. both OF Warwick, make application
for acres OF oyster ground In Narragan-
sett Bay, easterly OF Warwick Neck. east
erly and southerly of ground recently held
the same, being on Section 6S.
Richard A. Robertson OF Providence
makes application for 20 acres OF oyster
ground In Narragansett Bay lying easter
ly OF and adjoining ground now held BY
him near the coal mines.
John Shepard OF Bristol makes applica-
tion for 50 acres OF oyster ground In
Churchs Cove, westerly OF Mount Hope
Point, and near Seal Island.
Benjamin B. Martin OF Warwick makes
application for 10 acres OF oyster ground
lying westerly of Common Fence Point
and adjoining ground already granted to
him.
Mary J. White OF warwick makes APP
plication for renewal OF lease No 81, con-
talning 2 acres, being on Section 36.
Sarah NJ. Dodge OF Warwick makes ap-
| plication for renewal OF lease No. 81, con-
| tanning Is acres. being on Section 80.
FRIDAY. May Is, 1895, at 10 o'clock a:
m, at the office ofthe Commissioners OF
| Shell Fisheries. state House Providence.
IL hereby appointed the time and place
for the consideration OF the same.
PHILIP ~. WfLBOUR,
JAMES NJ. WRIGHT.
JOHN H. NORTHUP,
GEORGE w. HOxIE,
HERBERT ". GARDINER,
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
RAILROAD CO.
IS FORCED To
MEET ISSUES

Judge Brown OF the superior court
has orerruled the demurrer OF the de-
fendant in the case OF Ellen ODon-
nell, by her next friend, against the
Rhode Island company.
Plaintiff is four years old and was
so badly injured by poles left by the
defendant on the sidewalk in Cross
man street, Oct. 4, 1904. falling upon
her as TO be crippled for life. She
cues TO recover $4,000.
Judge Brown finds that the state
ments OF the plaintiffs declaration
show the poles TO have been loosely
piled upon the sidewalk. to have been
liable to attract the attention, that
while plaintiff was seated on the poles
other children ran upon them and they
rolled on her. not inconsistent with
the exercise OF that due care that
might be required OF one OF the plain
tin's tender age.
His honor also says that the plain
tiff did not trespass upon the de-
fendants premises to sit upon the
poles, and Il cannot be said that no
duty was owing to her from defendant
under the circumstances or this case.
The case Is not within Aniick VS..
Bales and Palino VS.. Mckendan, Judge
Brown holds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
MRS. SHAW
Continued from page One.


oniv Immediate relatives and intimate
friends OF the couple knew Of the ar
rargsments go the congregation was
small II included Ambassador Whitelaw
Paid and Mrs. Reid. the stan OF the
American embassy, Mrs Reginald Brooks,
Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. I,
Noncure Perkins. sisters of the bride, ana
the Duchess OF Roxburghe.
Charles Dana Gibson led the bride 10
the altar and the groom was supported
by his brother, John Jacob Astor. After
the ceremony. which was the simple one
OF the Church OF England, Mr.. and Mrs.
waldorf Astor drove to the office OF VIII
liam Waldorf Astor on the Victoria En-
bankment, where Mr.. Astor Is lying III.
10 receive his congratulations. Mr. and
Mrs waldorf Astor will spend the honey
moon at Ford Manor, Surrey, lent 10 them
by Mr.. and Mrs. spender Clay. Later on
they will 20 TO the continent.
The newly married couple received
many handsome presents, including the
beautiful Cliveden estate, which Mr.. As
tor presented to his son. with all Its con-
tents as a wedding gift. Mr.. Astor also
gave the bride a tiara In which IN set the
famous saucy diamond weighing s3ih
carats and valued AT 700 The groom :
present 20 the bride was necklace
formed by three rows Of superb pearls.
Edward Aborn Greene. treasurer OF the
Red Cross, acknowledge these subscrip-
tions: 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
Continued from page one.


The prevailing impression around police
headquarters, In political circles. at the
city hall and wherever the subject Is dis
cussed seems to be- az II has been from
the first, that the plan OF defence present
ed by Chief Matthews Will result I'm tho
dismissal OF the charges, though very
many who express that opinion couple II
with the statement that, under the cir
cumstances, IL will not generally be- ac-
cepted as conclusive and will not wholly
relieve the department a whole from
the unfortunate suspicious that long have
existed In the public mind
Many express regret that the police
commissioners did not use Mr. Chisty's
charges as basis for complete and
thorough Investigation OF the whole de-
partment. inviting Mr.. Cristy and any
others who chose TO appear 10 do so, and
assert that only by some such method
could strict Justice be done and con-
clusion be reached that should give 10
the department the absolutely clear bill
OF health TO which It Is entitled NJ free
from corruption. or bring about the
punishment OF the guilty, IL any there
be
Nothing short of this, say many will
in this city
The commission began the hearing yes
terday afternoon promptly at o'clock,
when Mr.. Cristy opened his case. present
ing his own evidence.
He was closely cross-examined by Chief
Matthews, who conducted his own de-
fence. the cross-examination lasting until
4 o'clock.
During his testimony and the giving
OF his personal evidence Mr. Cristy fob
lowed closely the papers containing his
prepared case and the chief in making
his searching cross-examination also re-
freshed his memory by frequent reference
TO his brief
The cross examination OF Mr. Cristy be-
tng completed. Samuel Meinhold. manager
OF the penny vaudeville place. was called
20 testify for the prosecution, being ex
amined directly by Mr.. Cristy. and later
oss-examined by Chief Matthews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
WANTS POCKETS IN MINISTERS
TROUSERS SEWE0 UP

Middletown, n. Y, May S-The Rev
DIR. Frank l.. Wilson OF this city. former
ly OF New York publishes n little paper
called the Kingston District News for the
benefit Of the Methodists of that district.
of which he is presiding elder. In the cur
rent number he says:
1T might not be bad idea II the side
nockets OF the pants OF some preachers
were sewed up to break up habit OF put
ting their hands In them, senator fashion.
while preaching. II is quite the thing. We
are told. but somehow we don't take kind
Iv 10 H. 1t isn't n bad idea 10 stand up
like a man to declare the whole counsei
OF God
Friends OF DR.. Wilson say the reminder
was inspired by the habits OF some OF the
preachers in his district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
MOSBY
SWAPS WIVES
WITH HIRED MAN

st. Louis, May S.--Fred L. Jackman. OF
ST. Louis. traded his wife. forty-one wears
old and the mother of six children. for
the twenty-one-year-old wife OF ]. NJ.
Mosby, q farmer living near Pana. Ill
according to allegations in a warrant
sworn out at Pana, on which Mosby has
been arrested.
Written contracts. drawn UP by law
yer, recorded the separation OF the cou-
pies. the common-law marriage OF each
husband to the others wife and the adop-
ton or Jackman's hve children by Mosby.
Mosby's only child. a girl. placed by
agreement In the custody OF his young
wife, is believed to be in ST. Louis with
her mother. Mrs. Jackman, who now calls
herself Mrs. Mosby. is at a farm adioin-
ing tho Mosby place. where she wen,
when she heard ot Mosbys arrest
Jsckman, who Is forty-four years old,
went 10 work on Mosby's farm. taking his
family with him. Soon IL occurred TO the
young farmer. fond OF the Jackman chill
dren and their mother. that he could
easily support them all on the farm n
task which their rightful protector had
found too hard for him I'm the citv, and
to Jackman. more blessed with children
than with the fatherly instinct. n occur
red that once rid OF his burden he could
make n happy home for the young wom-
an, who was tired OF farm life and eager
for the city.
Jackman broached the idea to Mrs.
Mosby. II struck her fsvorably and she
suggested II 20 her husband. He seemed
more pleased with IL than she did and the
contract was quickly drawn up and sign
cd.