davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance OF
Coed Digestion Until It Is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia
and 90 not know IL. They feel mean.
out Of sorts, peevish. do not sleep wei.
60 not have good keen appetite. do
not have the inclination and energy
FOR physical or mental work they once
had. but a the same time do not feel
any particular pain or distress in the
stOmach. et all this is the result OF
Door Digestion. an tnsidious form of
Dyspepsia which can only be cured by
remedy specially intended TO cure
y and make the digestive organs act
naturally. and properly digest the food
eaten. Bitters. after dinner pills. and
nerve tOnics will never help the trou-
bic: they don't reach IL. The new
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and is a
specific for dyspepsia and indigestion
4t cures because II thoroughly dlgests
al Wholesome food taken into the
good working order or not.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. By digest
ing the food. instead of making JGe
worn out stomach do all the work
gives IL a much needed Test and q cure
o. dyspepsia is the natural result.
" hen you are nervous. run down. a4-d
sieepless don't make the common mis-
take OF 81 DDcsing your nervous system
with powerful nerve tonics which make
YOU feel good for a little while only 10
falI back farther than ever.
fOuI nerves are all right but they are
starved. they want food.
Nourlsh them with wholesome every
day food and plenty of 81. well di-
GeSted. and YOU can laugh at nerve
tonics aud medicine
Bus the nerves viii not be noUrished
from a weak. abused stomach but when
the digestion has been made perfect by
the use OF this remedy au nervous
symptoms disappear
" 40 ever heard Of Il man or woman
blesse4 with a vigorous digestion and
good appetite being troubled with their
nerves
Good digestion means a strong ner-
VOus system. abundance of energy and
capacity 10 enjoy the good things of life
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets viii Ger
tainly set your stomach and digestive
organs right. they can't help but do Il
because they nOurish the BODY bv df-
sesting the food eaten. and rest the
stomach
You get nourishment and rest a one
and the same time. and that is all the
worn out dysDeptic needs 10 build him
up and give new life 10 every organ
and au added zest To every pleasure
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a god
send 10 the army OF men and women
with weak stomachs and nerves and
Justly merits the claim OF being Ona OF
the most worthy medical discoveries OF
the time.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
WIFE MUST SUPPORT
HUSBAND FOR LIFE
The Court Orders Mrs George Sehwaab
TO Pay Aged Spouse IS
Weekly.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-In a lawsuit
ended yesterday between George
Schwaab, seventy-fouT years old and
Elizabeth. his wife. thirty years his
Junior. the supreme court rendered d de
cisiou directing Mrs Schwaab TO con-
tribute 10 her husbands support dur
ing his lifetime. This is probably the
FIRST ease of the kind on record.
Mr.. and Mrs SchWaab We're married
about twenty years ago and have Tor
many years lived that section OF
BROOKLYN known as the New Lots Road.
Sehwaab purchased lots and built him
sell an apartment house out Of his own
Iunds. he declared. Having "A dispute
with a tenant who demanded Nl0J COM
pensatI0n for damages. Schwdab went
20 a German notary public who tod
aim thar if he transferred his property
la mis- wife the claimant for damages
would be- unable TO recover
Schwaab transferred the real estate
To his wife bat he asserts II was upon
The express condition that she snouid
return the property 20 him whenever he
wanted 81
Schwaab SAYS his wife refused 20
transfer the real estate 20 him when ne
demanded a.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
SEIZED WITH VERTIGO,
BROWNS IN BATH TUB

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 26-SeiZed
with vertigo while serVbbIng the bath
tub in her home 14l6 South ywelftn
street, yesterday Mrs. Annie Fealy. sis
ter-in-law Of Magistrate FeaIy. fell into
the tub which was nearly filed with
water. and was drowned. Her body
was found several hours later by her
daughter. Annie
Mrs Fealy was foTty-five years old.
She was subject 70 attacks OF vertigo.
and recently the dizziness became so
serious that she COsulted "A physician.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Feaiy said TO
her daughter:
II am going 10 give the bath tub
good scrubbing- The water IS so dirty
that the zinc Is stained black.
Miss Feaiy left the house as her moth
er entered the bathroom with bucket
and brush.
When Miss Fealy returned several
hours later she called to her mother
and. receiving no answer. opened the
door OF the bathroom and saw her in
the tub. She had been dead for some
time.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
PHYSICIAN FINDS MAN
WITH MISPLACED HEART
Columbus Man Must Be Careful-Sec-
ond Case of its Kind Dis
covered in City.

COLUMBUS. Jan 26-Columbus peo-
pie must be careful where they place
their hand when they say, "Oh. nay
heart" Another man has turned UP
with that organ on the right side of his
body Perhaps there are others
Monday afternoon DR.. George L. VII
liams, 196 East Long street was called
10 attend John Wellington, At Neilston
street Who is suffering from a severe
attack OF the grip When the doctor
put his ear 10 the mans breast to ex-
anime his heart in the usual manner,
he found all still and quiet within. save
the sounds resulting from breathing.
But Mr.. Wellington continued to live
and further examination revealed his
heart to be on the right side He is
employed by the F. J. Williams Milling
Company.
Dr Williams expects TO make a
further investigation to determine
whether the organs Of the body are
misplaced. The patient was too weak
Monday to submit 10 a thorough eX-
animation.
This is the second case OF the kind
discover d in Columbus in the last few
Gays, the other having been that of the
body OF a eOlored man, which was be-
ing used FOR dissecting purposes at
Startling Medical College
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
PARSONS GRAND JURY
BANGS LID IN HOUSTON
Led by Evangelist Foreman, Body
Marches Into Saloons for Evidence
andIGamblers Flee Town.

HOUSTON. Tex. Jan. 26.-For the first
time in the history OF Texas city n
Baptist preacher is foreman Of a grand
jury. lie is Rev Benjamin +. Riley. of
the First Baptist Church, a temperance
evangelist and pronounced reformer.
The "pl -eacher grand jury as II is
termed. has cut a wide sWath. Mr.
Riley and associates made the rounds OF
saloons last Sunday morning before ser
vices. mtnElinE with crowds in each and
taking names of all who We're getting
their morning toddies. These names are
TO appear ia Sunday violation cases.
Vice OF every kind is 10 be bottled,
Gamblers have fed the city, and of the
hundreds Of gambling rooms not one X
now operated PoolroOms where bets
are posted on horse races are 10 be shut
Up.
The jury is going aI The root Of evil. as
the foreman terms II, by prosecuting
public officials who have failed 10 en-
force the law The lid Is 10 De put on
tight In Houston for the first time
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
Fourteen Women Stabbed
By Jack the Ripper
Fair Sex of St Louis Live in Fear of Mys-
terious Man-Not His Purpose to
Do Serious injury
GOV. FRANK FRANTZ,

evident that the fiend did not mean TO
inJuTe them seriously.
Alienists and professors OF psychol-
oEy agree that the crimes were com
mltted by perverted type vel known
10 the police and 10 alienists In many
respects the 81. Louis pervert recalls
the case Of the celebrates girl stab
Der OF Boston known 20 medical men
the world over. who stabbed many
girls in the abdomen before he WAS
made the subject of a legal inVestiga-
a'ou.
No Trace of Felon.
Despite the efforts OF the police force.
aided by the entire detective force. no
trace Of the fellow has been found
Many persons were arrested last night
and today. bat none OF them could be
identified by any OF the victims OF by
the four employees OF the Haulon NIL
linery Company who detained the stab
Der for a short timC just after he had
jostled into Mrs Martha Young. and
as II afteTWard proved. stabbed her in
the leg. At the time she did not know
she was hurt and the four men. at
ter searching the prisoner and taking
from him a knife which he held open
I'm his hand. released him. From the
description they give the mend is prob
able an Italian or GTeeS.
Every downtown corner was guarded
tonight by policemen and detectives.
Many piain-ClOthes men were sent out
in female attire but no further out
RACES have been reported
II is the opinion OF the police and
physicians that the fellow will wait
for several days before appearing again
and Chief OF Detectives Desmond warns
the women of St Louis TO be very care
ful until ne is captured
A letter in Italian warns Chief of Po-
lice Desmond 10 keep away from Jack
the Ripper" and declares he will not
be satisfied TIL he has killed one hun
dred women.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
CANADA TO HAVE NAVY
SUPPORTED BY HERSELF
She Will Contribute to Imperial Sea
Force and Be Allowed Train
ing Ships.

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. Jan 36.-The
Post says that as a result of the visit
or Lord Strathc0na. Of Canada. to Eng
land. IL is probable that an agreement
viii be reached whereby Canada will
make a considerable contribution To the
expense of maintaining the British
navy
This contribution Will be made with
the understanding that a number of
training ships viii be kept in Canadian
waters. Canada viii pay the cost OF
maintaining these vessels, and Will be
made responsible for the recruiting and
technical training of Canadian naval
officers.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
HURT HIS CONSCIENCE
TO WALK WITH OFFICER
Liquid Refreshments
Superinduced Flood
cf Sorrow.

He had been having a glorious time,
''sush goo time'-so good that he didn't
know whether he was vertically erect or
laterally proeumbent-and didn't care.
Singing happily to himself he steered To
t'ie corner OF Seventh street and New
sork avenue. Here he took il ;NtO his
befuddled pate to cross obliquely. Then
his troubles began.
As he stepped from the curb yelling
darlxy boy on wheel grazei past him.
The jag carpenter retre9ted hurriedly
He stood Tor n minute, then tried il
again. Two ears whirlei out Of New
York avenue. two more bore down on
him from Seventh street. He took TO the
curb again. gibbering with fright
Mar 'scape. No police. How'll ! get
crosh?"
HIS Frantic Dive.
lie made a frantic dive lie got half
way across. With honking as OF ten
thousand geese two Mercedes cars tore
at him. HeadIong he again retreated
and sat on the curb. lie set up the big
howl.
How'll I crosh? No pertecshun for
eizzens. Streetsh fun pink Ormobilsh an
red geese. Ah-h-h-"
About this time big policeman APP
peared. lie invited the waller to take q
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2G.-The known vic
Tins of Jack the Stabber. the young
degenerate who has created terror on
the streets Of St Louis. now number
fourteen.
The list Of victims and how injured
is as follows:
Mrs. Martha Young, left leg.
Miss Lydia HeddesheimeT, left thigh.
Miss Rosa Keringer, abdomen.
Miss Amelia Meusel. right thigh.
Miss Katherine FreemeieT. stomach.
Miss Rita Martin, left leg.
Miss Mary Tilley, right thigh.
Miss Cora Davis, left leg.
Miss Grace Oglesby. left hip
Miss Clara Won Behren. left thigh.
Miss Maud Hail left hip
Miss Laura MarscheI. right thigh.
Miss Marie Kratser, left thigh
Miss Jennie Sharp, of BelleViHe, III,
left hip.
Other Victims.
Il is believed by the police that there
are other victims who hare refrained
from reporting their experiences. Sew
eral Of Those named said today that
they would never have said anything
about their injuries but for their desire
to aid in the capture of their assail-
ant.
The experiences of the fourteen wom-
en- were SO similar and the patur. Of
their wounds was so remarkably alike
that there is no doubt that the same
man attacked them all. In each case
a slight young fellow hurried up to
or passed the victim on a run or a
rapid walk and jostled her. A slight
blow from his hand was all they felt,
and not one of them knew she was cut
till several minutes later. None Of the
wounds is deep or serious, and il is
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
GOLD IN HENS CROPS
REVEALS RICH MINE

Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. 26.-Chickens
are entitled TO credit for dis
covering placer mine which
has just been sold in Mexico
for S150,000. Several months ago
employees of Albert Palos. a mer-
chant Of Tapalpa, found grains Of gold
in the crops of fowls purchased from a
Mexican in the vicinity Of Tapalpa and
San Gabriel. in the state of Jalisco. He
took immediate steps TO acquire control
Of property, which he named the Vir-
gin de Guadaloupe.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

walk with him. The gentleman pro-
tested.
.Wanner croslI street. Wanneg go
ONE he Wept noisily.
The officer pre- ssed his Invitation. II e
roisterer considered il disgrace 10 wa, k
with the representative of the law. BIZ
tears rolled down hfs cheeks as he re-
Iuctantly accompanied the policeman and
piteously he went bawiing, "Oh, the
passers-by VIII see me
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07

Each day We drove through the deep
sand. the horse just walking; but it
was lovely, laZing along after this fash
ion, through pine woods, tall straight
trees with a sheaf of leaves at the top,
and always the gray moss swinging
gracefully in the breeze.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07
A Fair Patent Attorney.

Miss Florence H. King of Chicago en-
joys the distinction of being one of the
few women patent attorneys registered
in the Patent Office at Washington.
Fifteen years ago Miss King, then an
ignorant country girl, earning her liv-
ing as a domestic, CHANGED to over
hear a quarrel between two families
which was taken to court for settle
ment. Miss King was subpoenead, as a
witness, and among other. undreamed
of things which dawned upon her in
the course of the trial the occupation
of the court st~enographer was the most
interesting. After court adjourned she
questioned the court s~tenographer on
what he had been doing and his ans
wers settled the vexing question of a
profession for herself. She was not
satisfied to remain a domestic; the
more genteel employment of a school
teacher, which her family had suggest
ed, did not appeal to her. 81 will be-
come a court stenographer," she said.
At this point in the story of her life
Miss King said with a smile: Having
become court stenographer l wanted
to become the court"
In May, 1895, Miss King was admit
ted to practice at the bar of Illinois.
She specialized on patents, and soon
relinquished court reporting to devote
herself to her practice.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07

Of the river-22 feet wide-iust the
width of the steamer. and the seraping
and scratching of the branches on
either side awoke me. We stepped out
on deck. and saw the most wonderful
sight of all. The Gates as 1t is called.
Here the stream is so narrow that the
branches of the great cypress meet
overhead, and the gray Spanish moss
hangs down like 2 long delicate veil.
II all seemed very uncanny, as if the
witches were after Us, with gurgling
water and the disturbed birds scream
ing and crying like lost children.
The next morning when we left the
Oklawaha and passed into the Silver
Spring, the water suddenly became as
clear as if cut off with a knife. I'M
e gar-ish and catfish swan about
in shoals. A large hawk ~perehed on an
old dead trunk, and a great blue heron
winged his stately way. slowly over
our heads. We soon landed and with
regret babe goodbye to Il pleasant
fellow travellers. We reached Eustis at
half past five FOR it had taken all day
40 make 20 miles.
At Eustis We spent nearly two weeks,
surrounded by lakes and pine woods.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07

tive measures as suggested themselves
to himself and his son, DR.. Perry A.
Terhune.
After a time Doctor Dick" found
that he could no longer retain food.
and gave up eating. For five weeks
nothing except water, and now and
then a little medicine passed his lips.
One Sunday night several physicians
dropped in to see him, and he took the
opportunity to enlarge upon his non
starvation theory.
You See" he began with a smile,
81 cannot retain anything but water,
yet | am strong and able to move free.
ly about in bed. | am proving my old
theory that nc one eve really dies OF
hunger. So-called death from hunger
is simply due to terror, il there is
plenty of water to be had.
Il will call your attention to the
case of a young girl that came under
my own observation. She was i'll with
a disease which was pronounced in
durable by skilled physicians. That
girl did not eat anything for forty
eight days except about half a soda
cracker a day. Did she die? Not a bit of
it. On the contrary she got entirely
we'll, and in the forty-eight days when
she did not eat, she pursued the even
tenor of her ways, went to parties and
danced, too"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07

a leasing bill which will give some pro-
lection TO the o~vercrowded grazing
lands and at the same time afford the
honest settler an advantage at all times
to establish a home, is considered to be
a dubious question. Chairman Lacey's
leasing bill does not seem to be much
of an improvement upon the measures
previously brought before Congress.
Unless the small stockman and the
homesteader, with % or so head of
cattle or a band of 100 or 200 sheep,
feels that he is TO be protected, and not
driven out of business by the big out
fits, he will kill this bin as he has
killed all such previous bills which
have been presented.
Viewed from a broader standpoint
the danger to the country lies in tying
up under lease large areas of fertile
country which are suitable for home
making under their present natural
condition without irrigation, and which
are gradually settled as further know
ledge is gained of them, and better
methods of farming them are intro
duced
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07
STARVATION SELDOM OCCURS.
Doctor Proves Theory That Terror
More Frequently Causes Death.

DR.. Richard A. Terhune, dean of the
physicians of Passaic, n. Y, by whom
he was always spoken of a~ffectionately
as Doctor Dick" died at his home re-
Gently of intestinal cancer. He had not
eaten anything for over a month, and
to the last bantered his brother prac-
t%itioners on the fact that he was a liv-
ing example of his pet theory that no
one would die of starvation if he had
plenty of water to drink.
The aged physician, who was a stall
wart man, became i'll about seven
months ago. He speedily diagnosed his
ailment as intestinal cancer, and gave
out a fatal prognosis of his own case.
All the Passaic physicians and scores
more from the neighboring town and
cities called on him in the months of
his illness, with many suggestions as
TO treatment, but he turned a deaf ear
to all and only employed such pallia-
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07

CONTINUED on page 81.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07
LEASING PUBLIC LANDS.
DANGER TO THE HOMESTEAD IN
ATTEMPTS TO PROVIDE LIVE
STOCK GRAZING.
Measures Pending in Congress to
Allow StOckmen to Fence and
Craze-Difficuity Lies in Protect
ing Rights of Settlers.

There is a strong movement afoot,
and several bills have been introduced
IN this Congress to provide a system
OIL renting or leasing the public graz
ing lands of the West at a small charge
OF from one TO five cents per acre.
There are some 300, 000, 900 acres or
western public lands which come under
the general classification of Grazing
Lands some of which are extremely
barren in charaeter-almost desert
and are capable of sustaining live
stock at the rate of only about one
head of cattle to so or 40 acres; other
lands where there is more rainfall, are
much better for grazing purposes, ana
of the best of them are capable
OF sustaining a steer on probably 2, 3
or 3 acres. Many of the latter class are,
however. suitable for ~homesteads.
The difficulty has always been, as it
is today, to provide a rental plan which
will give stock raisers a sufficient con
troll of the land to warrant them i N
fencing it and improving its grazing
capacity, at the same time leaving the
conditions such that the settler and
prospective home-steader will at all
times have free access thereto.
OnueT the improved melnOuS OIL ldTm'
ing advocated by the Department of
Agriculture, and the new drought re.
sisting crops which are being intro
duced by that Department, large tracts
hitherto considered fit for nothing but
grazing, are being constantly brought
under the head of agricultural land.
The climatic conditions of the inter
mountain region are extremely varied
and the settler (where he is not hin.
dered by stock growing interests which
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07

An ancient gentleman telling of Alex
andria in Washington's day, announced
that breeches were hung on hooks and
the wearer donned them by going up
three steps and then letting his person
down into them from above. Such
breeches hooks can be seen at the pres
ent time in the Rotterdam home in
Alexandria.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07

An old lady has recalled that the
first boots for women's wear came in
fashion in 1928. They were laced at
the sides and CATERS and boots both
had fringes at the top.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07

In the new uniform recently adopted
by the Chinese army the only badge
distinguishing a general from a private
Is n Of three gold buttons on a sleeve.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-07

~Permanganate of potash is being
successfully used in India as an anti.
dote for the bite and venom of the
dreaded cobra.