davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
EATEN OUT OF
HOUSE AND HOME
How Confirmed Dyspeptic Developed
an Appetite Like a Corn-husker's
and Cleaned Out Everything
In Sight.

The wife Of leading druggist OF Des
Moines tells how her brother was chang
ed from 6yspeptic without appetite 20
a prodigious eater.
My brother, who is a lawyer IN CHI
cagO, came 10 visit me and I hardly
knew him on his arrival he was 80 thin
and run down. had not seen him FOR
years and was much alarmed al his ap-
pearance. He told me not 70 worry as
he had been IN this condition for years
as q result OF chronic dySpepsia- asked
him what he had done for Il, and he
said he had done everything-taken
every remedy he had ever heard OF and
consulted doctors without number, none
Of them helped him. / asked him 81 he
ever took Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and he said he hadn't and what was
more he wouldn't. lie had sworu on
taking medicine OF any kind
''I had my husband bring home a box
from the store and I actually made him
take one rr two Of the tablets after he
had eaten- They made him feel so much
better that he offered no further ob5ec-
ti0n- He had not taken the one box be-
fore he was greatly improved and three
or four boxes cured him OF dyspepsia
and gave him a wonderful appetite He
came near t&LLlG uh OUT OF mouse aflL
home. Nv but II did me good to see him
eat He gained fifteen pounds before be
returned home, and he writes me thai
he has rot been troubled with dyspepsia
since"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned TO them Tney re-
leve weak and Overburdened Gronzcas
OF their work Of digestive action Their
component parts are identical with those
OF the digestive fluids ard secretiOns OF
the stomach and they simply take up the
grind and carry on the Work just the
same as good. strong. healthy stomach
would do IL
on this account Stusrts Dyspepsis
Tablets are perfectly natural IN their
action and effects They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance In
the stomach or bowels They themselves
digest the food and supply the Eystem
with ALI the nOurishment contained IN
what is eaten and carry on. natures
plans for the sustenance and mainte-
nance Of the BODY
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by thus
relieving the stomach or its work. en-
able il 70 recuperate and regain its
normal health and strength Nature re-
pafrs the worn and wasted tissues just
as she heals and Enits the bone OF a
broken limb, which IS OF course not used
during the process OF repair
Stua-t's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists az 80 cents a box
One box viii frequently eject q per-
feet cure
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

the President of the United States
1.-THE scene in your committee room
is sharply stamped on my memory, and
II is impossible that ! can be mistaken
about it. You sat at one end of a long
table, and / sat at the other. On the
right side of the table docking from
your point of view sat the following
Senators. In order: Cullom, hean. Fer
aker. Dolliver. and Newlands; on the
left side, Clapp, and a part OF the time
one other. whose name 1 do not know.
Sitting squarely at your right hand.
Just a trifie behind you, sat a gentle
man who. as l was afterward inform
ed. is ex-senator Faulkner. / inquired
what relation he bore to the investiga-
ton. and I was told that he was en-
plOyed by the railway companies 20 re-
sist the proposed law. / do not know
whether the other Senators saw him or
not, for their faces were turned toward
me, and therefore away from him; but
do know that you saw him, first, be-
cause he was so close TO YOU that you
could not turn your head without see
ing him; second. because you were In
conversation with him a part OF the
time; third. because 1 saw him, with
his hand on your shoulder, pass TO you
questions which you read and then put
TO me.
when I discovered who this man
was. and his business. II seemed 20 me
q more shocking and indefensible spec
tacle could not be presented.
-In6 truth Is, senator. that you nave
firmly established the reputation OF
standing for the railroads IN the senate
It is unfortunate that any Senator
should acquire such n reputation. II is
In the highest degree important that the
body of which YOU are member shall
ENJOY the fullest public confidence.
The Sravest problems which confront
ue are those which relate 10 the reEula-
ton and restriction Of corporate power.
These problems glli not be successfully
solved by those whose lives have been
so nodded by corporate thought and
corporate influence thet they instructive
lY turn TO corporation officers and man
ayers for Information and guidance"
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

exterTninate the fugitives who are now
IN the mountains and will destroy the
crops.
THE natives Of Samar. with the ex-
ception Of the PulaJanes. are IN sym
pathy with US and are assisting Us.
Every town Is endeavoring to assist
IN the determination OF the fugitives.
Several prominent FiIipiuos who
were present witnessed the treacher-
Gus action OF the Pulajanes.
Judge Lobinger and all the other
Americans are safe"
An official report wa sreceived by
Captain Mcintyre. acting chief Of the
Bureau OF Insular Affairs from Cover
nor General Ide OF the Philippines. t.sis
morning.
Governor Ide describes the encounter
and says that Governor Curry escaped
death only by swimming a river and re-
naming in the brush for three days.
where he finally was rescued by the sur
YivinB mem ,ers OF the constabulary.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Crazy C0npict Stdbs
Brave Guard TO Death
Colored Criminal Is Then Himself Killed
With Bullet After Desperate Battle in the
Penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. March %
Two dead and two injured men are the
results OF a battle with en- insane col
ored convict at the pen at $50 o'clock
The dead are:
James Wood. a guard, and sunny
Anderson, his murderer. who was sent
up from Macon for four years on the
charge of assault TO kill.
Two other convicts who tried to save
Wood from the desperate man were
severely st-bbed.
Killed by the Guards.
Anderson was killed by the guards
while defending himself with buckets
OF slop in the third story OF the cell
building. II is not known who fired the
fatal shot, as Captain Zee. deputy
warden. and about fifteen guards were
shooting at him whenever he showed
himself.
The trouble occurred as the convicts
were being released from their cells
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

for breakfast. When Wood opened the
door OF Andersons cell the prisoner
became violent. Wood showed him
back. when he jumped upon the guard
and Knocked him down and then,
kneelinS upon his stomach. stabbed
him in the left side with a shoe knife.
Then he jumped up and ran away.
Bullet Went Wild.
Wood struggled 10 @ sitting posture
and drawing his revolver fired at the
fleeing convict. The bullet went wide
and Wood sank back from weakness.
The convict then ran back. stabbed him
twice more. nearly severing his right
arm
Two other c,nvicts saw the attack
and ran to Woods assistance.
Anderson slashed them both and then
ran up the stairs to the top tier Of the
cell block. One of these. William Sher-
idan a st Louis negro. was severely
cut in lhe side William Rockwell, a
one-armed white man. was cut about
the body.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Bridge Span Gives Away.
TRAMP SAVES A TRAIN.

HAZLETON, Pa. March 26.-An un-
known tramp. who vanished before his
name could be learned. saved a Lehigh
Valley passenger train from beinA
wrecked near Weatherly by his timely
discovery and prompt report of a brok-
en- rail, cracked OF on a curve by frost
After his report an Investigation
showed that a piece OF rail about a
foot long was broken out OF the east
bound track.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
HERMANN'S TRIAL APRIL 1e

On motion OF District Attorney
Baker, Justice Gould today set April
i6 as the date for the beginning OF
the trial of Representative Rine,er
Hermann of Oregon. who is indicted
IN the District In connection with the
public land frauds.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
FOURTEEN BODIES
LIE IN NRECKAGE
Northwestern Train Dashes
Into WashOut.
ELEVEN ARE BADLY INJURED
Believed Ali Those Pinioned Under De-
bris Are Dead-Wreck Train
in Accident.

CASPAR, WyO., March 26.-IAst night
at II o'clock the accommodation train
on the Northwestern's new line out OF
this place to the Shoshone reservation
ran into a washout on the road. almost
completely wreekins the train.
Eleven badly injured lave been taken
from the wreck. and fourteen are known
TO be under the wreckage. All Of these
are believed to be dead Most OF them
are wOrkmen who were being forwarded
to the grading camps on the road.
A special train with all the physicians
from this place has been rushed to the
scene with the wrecking train from
Chadron Neb
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Wreck Train Strikes washOut.

The wrecking train from Chadron en-
countered a washout just this side Of
Lusk. where broken ice accumulated,
delaying the train some hours
1t arrived here at five o'clock and is
now being held until the Platte river
bridge can be repaired. The wreck is
four miles from telegraph station and
details so far received are meazer The
coroner's jury will 20 to the scene in
the wrecking train TO make an investi-
CATION. The only person among the dead
so far known is Charles Null section
foreman at Seminole IL is now stated
the dead were not workmen. but regular
passengers. including many travelling
men on their way back from Shoshone.
Bridge Span Gives Away.
About the time OF the wreck the mid
die span OF the big railroad bridge
across the Platte river near this city
went out. and 81 is impossible TO send
trains 20 the scene OF the accident. A
great force OF men was put 10 work
on the bridge and the officials announce
II viii be completed by ten O'Clock.
Superintendent Cortillion and Drs.
Greene. Gillian and Keith crossed the
river hy the wagon bridge, yecured a
handcar and started for the scene
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06
Wednesday, June 6, 1906.
personals.
u THOSE w HO
4 Il COME and GO

Miss Maud VOORHEES,, of New
Iberia, is visiting at the home
of her brother, Ed. G.. VOORHEES,.
Jap a-Lac headquarters. Den
bO & Nicholson Co.. Ltd.
w. E. Leblanc, of New Iberia,
was a visitor to friends in Lafa-
yette Sunday.
See Parkerson 4 Mouton for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
Mrs. J. A. Robichaux returned
last Thursday after spending
several days in Patterson and
Franklin on business.
Don't worry about warm
weather, the colonial fan will
keep you cool. w. H. Adams
has them.
Attorney Dudley Guilbeau, of
Opelousas, was in town during
the week on business.
The Falk Mercantile Co. are
prepared to take charge of
funerals and attend to all grave
yard work. A fine rubber-tired
hearse in stock.
Chas. Debaillon made a trip to
Lake Charles during the week.
And it will pay you to remem-
Der that Morgan and Debaillon
are always ready with the fresh
est and best goods to be had.
Mrs. G. H. Bradley, of New
Orleans with her daughter, Miss
are visiting friends in
this city.
Az Iron Bed is the ideal bed
for summer and all the time
Our line is superb and prices low.
Clouet Furniture Co..
Ltd.
II. M. Sheppard, editor of the
Signal. paid our Office an
appreciated visit Monday.
Jap-erLAc headquarters, Den
% & Nicholson Co, Ltd.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06

Miss Nina Sandoz. of Opelou
sas, passed through here Friday
en- route to New Orleans, where
she expects to remain till the
18th.
The place to get good things
to eat is at Prudhomme & Nc
Faddin's.
Miss Ida MoutOn and her Sis
ter. Mrs. w. S. Middlemas and
baby, Robert Steele, leave to-day
for PascagOula. Miss, for a sum-
mer outing.
Some real nice, dainty china is
the latest, just received at the
Lafayette Drug Store.
Chas Dupuis and Valsin Guild
rOz, of CarencrO, were agreeable
callers at our Office yesterday
afternoon.
Buying ice without a good re-
frigerator is like buying wood
without a cook StOve.-Our line
of refrigeratOrs are guaranteed
the best and prices the lowest.
Pellerin-D eClOuet Furniture Co
Ltd.
Eben Morgan came up from
Morgan City yesterday after
noon. The surveying corps of
the New Orleans, Crowley &
Western Railroad, with which
he is connected, is taking a two
weeks vacation.
A few pieces of dainty china
dresses a table WONDERFULLY
just what you want, at the Lafa-
.ette Drug Store.
Clinton Mouton, of Rayne, af.
ter spending several days visit.
ng at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
q. d. Guidry, returned home
Sunday.
We are now in our new store
Ind we extend you a cordial invi-
to call and see u.s.
Schmulen.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06
Give Il a Wide Berth.

Yes" said the lady in the waysiae
cottage. Il used to be annoyed by
tramps a great deal, but now have
a dog that scares them away"
"A dog?" laughed her neighbor
why. we have a horse that scares
them away"
"a horse? Gracious! Are tramps
afraid of a horse?"
Eyes, Z saw horse"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06
Queer Procedure.

"A stranger came out en- the train
with Backlotz this evening 81
Suo5ubs. Who is he, do you know"
Yes" replied Naybor; that's e
mar he's trying to sell his place to-
Huh! How on earth does he ex-
pect to sell the place to the fellow
II he lets him see it beforekand?'-
Philadelphia Press.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06
His Brilliant Idea.

Cnoiiy Would you-er-care to
change your name. Miss Scroggins?
Dolly-Why. Mr.. Nitwit! Well
ah-y-yes, l believe l would"
Cholly-Well. it can be done, "
know. You can petition the legisla.
ture-or, by jove. you might get mar
ried. Why don't you?
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06

terday for a short business tril
to Houston.
Send your sheets, table linen
ETC., to the Acme Laundry
prices right, grade of work frs
class.
W. j. Avery left Saturday
night on a visit to his father in
NacOdogches. Texas.
You do not get the benefit of
your Porch although it cost a
good deal of money. Get a Va
dor Porch shade and make your
Porch the coolest place in your
house. $500 up. Pellerin De-
ClOuet Furniture Co., Ltd.
Paul RObichauX returned from
PattersOnS Saturday. He expects
to make that place his home soon.
Get your hay, corn, oats and
other feed stuffs from Paul
Guidry & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Arceneaux
welcomed a third addition to
their family Monday. 1t is a
sweet little girl.
Get a Refrigerator from US
and keep cool this summer-We
guarantee price and quality.
Pellerin. Dc Clouet Furniture Co.,
Ltd.
NJ. Meyer. of the Falk Mercan
tile Co., has returned from an
trip to Hot Springs,
Ark.
You're not up-to-date if you
have not found out that BrOus-
sard Bros, II the people who
have fresh groceries, at
The lowest prices.
&C. Brown. of Carencro, and M.
Billeaud, Jr,. of BrOussard were
ImOng the visitors to town yes
;erday.
See the dainty chinaware at
he Lafayette Drug Store, just
received Monday.
Miss Antonio Campbell, who
las for several years been an
of The Advertiser, has
yccepted a position with Moss &
70.
Ramsey & Upton have just re-
'eived a car of COW peas. They
lso have a full stock of corn,
ats, chopped feed, etc.
W. E. Johnson, who is employed
t the Evangeline oil fields, Evan
La, spent a couple of
avs with his family in Lafa-
cite. returning Friday.
A beautiful line of fine china
lst received by the Lafayette
)rug Store.
Mrs j. G. Coping has re- ;
arned from Houston, Tex, after s
pleasant visit there.
Ramsey & Upton have a fresh
took of corn, oats, alfalfa,
hoped corn, chicken feed and c
Their feed stuffs. Ring them up. !.
T. R.. Platt went to Beaumont,
ex., on business last week. :,
1t is certainly a fact that Prud-
& McFaddin have as fine a
variety of groceries as you
Ould want to see-and their
rices are always right.
Farrar Lindsay left last week s
r a fifteen day trip, visiting
ferent points in Texas. II
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06
Would Have To.

And what are you doing in the
capital?" asked the Washington citi-
zen of a friend from the west.
"Oh, | anne to see congress make
a few laws"
Indeed! Then you intend to re
side here for a number of years2"-
Cleveland Leader.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06
Lucky for Him.

VIVA do you th.lk Of the ma
who stole that immense sum CT
money!"
WELL" answered Broncho Bob. q.
'spose We'll have to go ahead an
spend time an money on a trial. Il
lucky for him it wasn't a boss"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06

Fol Soc you car get a hard
black. all bristle. nine row Hair
Brush, at the Moss Pharmacy,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06
Spite.

Cora-You should get him to sign
me pledge before you marry him.
Dora-But he doesn't drink.
Cora-No; but he may be tempted
to later on.-Comic Cuts.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06

Mexican June corn at the
Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06

A Bene5ict's Verict.
Hew1tt-Do you consider q mar.
rage a civil contract?
Jewett-No; criminal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-06
Fell Cut.

What makes those two women
knock each other so terribly?"
They used to be very close
friends Detroit Free Press.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-22

change of venue, but as the district
attorney had refused to do so ne
made the motion. II was overruled-
The motion among other thlnss
declared that Justice Brown had no
Jurisdiction of the person OF St John
that Justice Brown had been tliee-
ally appointed to fill a vacancy DC
casioned by the temporary absence
from the county of the regularly
elected and qualified and acting jus
tice of the peace. ID. Updegraff- Rea-
sons purporting to show that this APP
pointment was Illegal were given NJ
length.
The alleged illegality OF the ar
rest of St. John and return to Colo
RADIO was then dealt with in the mo-
tion.
After overruling the motion the
court on request of the prosecution
and over the objection of the defense
continued the hearing until yester-
day morning at ten O'Clock at which
time the hearing of testimony began
The preliminary hearing will hard
w be concluded before Friday
The hearing has created but 1T
tie excitement in Telluride, though
there is a decided division of senti-
ment.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-22
BENNETT Is INSANE.

At Cripple Creek yesterday Jarvis
f. Bennett. formerly of Grand June
ton and whose father resides in this
city, was adjudged to be insane in
the county court, and was ordered
committed to the IVORY sanitarium at
Pueblo.
Bennett is the man who drove
all the employees out of Pollock S
lumber camp at Divide a few weeks
ago and afterwards was captured
through a clever ruse on the part OF
the deputy sheriff
Benefits delusion is that he is a
private lecturer to Pinkerton's de-
tectives and that his stomach is lin
ed with the stomachs of many horses
and cattle.
Bennett is a young man and is a
musician of remarkable talent. He
barricaded himself in a cabin near
Divide and for weeks would allow no
one to come near him, occasionally
he would visit Pollock's camp and
drive the men away at the point OF
gun.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-22

accept contributions direct but tic
have the newspaper publishers of the
ehtlIe state act as collecting a6entr-
This plan was decided upon as be-
ing the most complete and sat,sfac-
tory way of giving the $4,000 men.
women and children of Colorado ian
indy idual opportunity to subscribe
to this great. popular fund
The special committee is compcs-
ed o. Governor Jesse f. Mcdonald.
chairman, Miss Katherine Craig, STATE
sur er.ntendent of public instruction
ID. c. Packard, president of the Colo
RADIO state commercial association
Sam F. Dutton. proprietor of the
Albany hotel of Denver: T. n. WI
kin and John MeDonough. real estate
inen of Denver; Col. John l.. Boyd
os Denver, one of the leading q. \.
p workers of Colorado. and John T.
Burns. secretary of the Colorado
state Commercial association.
The people of PENNSYLVANIA le-
Gently contributed S25,0Oe Tor u
silver service to be their gift to the
cruiser named after that sta.a: The
people of this city and county will
no doubt respond literally toward
gift from Colorado.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-22
ST. JOHN DENIED A
CHANGE OF VENUE

Tuesday afternoon at the prelimin-
AIRY hearing of Vincent St. John at
Telluride. Attorney Hilton, repre-
senting the prisoner declared that
District Attorney Selig was one of
the parties to the conspiracy which
had resulted in the Illegal arrest of
ST. John
In his argument Attorney Hilton
stated that conditions had purDosely
been arranged so that Justice of the
Peace NJ. L. Brown should sit at the
hearing, although Brown was Spec
ial prosecutor of st. John and others
when ST. John was charged with par
ticipation in the battle at the Snug
gler Union mines Mr.. Hilton further
said that the arrest of st. John in
Idaho, and his delivery to Colorado
authorities on n warrant issued by
Justice Brown. was iguratively il
legal.
He made these allegations in mo-
ton for change Of venue after
Brown had stated the part he had
taken in the former prosecutions.
and after District Attorney Selig had
announced he had no objection to
Brown presiding. Mr. Hilton said the
district attorney should ask for Il
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-22
A GIFT FROM.
LOYAL CoLoR.tDoANS.

The campaign for funds with
which 10 purchase a handsome silver
service as a gift to the cruiser Colo
RADIO is TO begin April list and II is
hoped that the entire fund viii be
completed within few weeks The
special committee of the Colorado
State Commercial association and Of
which Governor Mcdonald is the
chairman, has received many letters
OF encouragement and commenda-
ton and several wealthy citiz
have volunteered large contributions
toward the, 81 500 required. In each
case letters of explanation have been
sent to these enthusiasts explaining
tbs plan of the association to ac-
cept only a small contribution from
each person.
A fourteen-year-old lad living in
Hugo registered the very first cor
tIinution, a silver ten-cent piece. The
lads name will head the published
list April LIST and the frs; copy of
the souvenir certificate Will be mail
ed by the committee to this young
patriot at Hugo.
The committee has decided not 10
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-22

nr Cochems. the noted surgeon
and Dr.. Parker of Salida. were pas
ser.gers on the Inflated TRAN last
Friday morning at Adobe. And they
owe their lives, most likely to the
fact that they had neglected TO stock
up with cigars before leaving home.
Boarding the train. they took seats
l., the smoker, and as they talked
finished the cigars they were smok-
ir.s and each lit another. soon aft.r
passing Canon City. their cigars Were
e shausted and the discovery was
made that neither had anothc-. so
they returned to the sleeper and had
Just got into their beds when the col
isicn came. in which the smoker
they had left was crushed into splint-
ers.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-22
See Our Bargain

20 A; l mile ont. IS A tnr,l
chard. Land on all sides
5000 to $500 per A. Our -
$500 per A.
10 A; az miles from Palis,t. |
2-story house $1,000 IA, ~
10 A. of Elberta peaches ! yar 4
miles from Pallsade. 81 n.
stand for $1,000.
7-room mod. house, Rood An
rifice $1,000.
broom mod. house close In. b,..,
under entire house hot al
water, bargain at s2,IOO.
We have good town proOe-s
trade for ranches, land in MI
trade for Illinois property. V,s
to suit everybody. Come and :,