davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
EffeetuaI Cure for 1t.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing 10 llcurable
Ihe usual symptoms are fun OF
bloaung sensation skter eating. accom-
panied sometimes with sour or water,
risings, formation Of gases. caus{pe
pressure on the heart and lungs and
dltnculJ breathing, headaches. tickle ap-
ptute. nervousness and a general
played out languid feeling.
Ihere Is often foul taste IN the
mouth coated tongue and II the in
terror OF the stomach could be seen II
would show a slipy. inhamed condi-
ton
The cure for this common and obstt-
nate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food 10 be Readily.
thoroughly diSested before II has tiD5a
10 Ierment and iTritGte the delica fa
mucous surfaces of the stomach m
secure a Rrompt and healthy digestion
IS the one necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion is secured rba
catarrhal condition viii have disan-
peared
According 70 DIR, HarIanson, the SAT
est and best treatment is To use after
each meal a tablet composed of 0ia =
tase, AseFtic Pepsin, a little Nux
Golden Seal and fruit acids. These
lahlets can now be found at all drup
stores under the name OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsla Tablets and not being a patept
medicine can be used with perfact
saIety aud assurance that healthy an
peIte and thorough digestion will fol-
low NhSlt regular use after meals
Mr.. X. ). Workman Chicago. Tl's
writes; "Catarrh is a local cor.1tion
resulting from neglected cold i'm the
mead whereby the lining membrane Of
the nose becomes inhamed and the
poisonous discharge 1herefrom mass
ing backward into the throat reaches
Jne stomach, thus producing catarrh
OF the stomach. Medical AUTHORITIES
prescribed for me three years for Ca
tarrh of stomach without cure but 70
day l am the happiest of men after
using only one box OF Stuar.'s Dys-
pepslO Tablets. / cannot find aDnro-
pirate words 10 express my good feel
ing. have found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from their use"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
safest preparation as we'll as the sim
plest and most convenient remedy FOR
any form OF Indigestion, Catarrh OF
stomach. biliOusness, sour stomach
heartburn and blOaung after meals
Send your name and address TO-DAY
for free trial package and see for
yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co.
IS Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
HearSfS Coal Cases
To Get NeW Hearing
By Recent Rate Lam
Famous Anthracite Investigation Expected to
Come Up Again Before Interstate Com
mission, Which Now Has Power.

The famous case of Hearst against
the anthracite railroad and coal COM
pauies. charging violation OF the Sher-
man law and of the Interstate com
merce law. will probably be reopened
by order OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission In order that more testi-
mOny may be taken and the case de
cided under the new rate law.
This statement comes direct from the
Interstate Commerce Commission. and
In railroad. legal, and financial circles
is expected 10 cause something Of a sen
satiOn. 1t is thought by those familiar
with the testimony that developed I'm
earlier hearings TO presage a decision.
under the new law. that viii smash the
anthracite trust
Make Most of Opportunity.
More than this. il indicates the dis
position OF the Interstate Commission
TO MAKE the most OF the opportunities
by the new law. Under the
old interstate commerce act, even II the
charges made by Hearst had been found
true, the commission would have had
no power beyond making an order To
the companies 10 desist from objection
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
NUTMEG TOURISTS
VISIT ROOSEVELT

President Roosevelt shook hands with
happy crowd Of Connecticut tourists
today, who were escorted TO the White
House by Tim" Byrnes. former ser
geant-at-arms of the Republican Ma
uonal Committee, but at present vice
president OF the New York New Haven
and Hartford railroad. The party has
been in the South, visiting the battle
fields at Gettysburg. Antietam. and
Winchester, and is composed of Gen. o.
r. FyleT, Lieut. Gen. c. F. IInsley,
Maj. Gen. a. F. Brooker. Brig. Gen. T.
2. Byrnes, Col. II. II. Peck. Col. c. F.
Brooker. Col +. II. Hotchkiss, Col. T
y. Bradstreet, Col James s Elton. Col
r. J Steele. Col Charles H Pine. Col.
l. W. Brooks, Col Alton Farrel, and
Col James A Doughty
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
INSANITY OF BRIDE
PLEA OF HUSBAND
Wife Denies Charge and Declares Man
Spent Her Entire
Fortune.

READING. Oct. 22.-Denying the al
legation that she as insane and charging
that her youthful husband squandered
her $1,000 estate during their short
married life, the wife Of DR. H L. John
son, prominent dentist Of this city,
mas presented a petition for aIimony
and counsel fees IN her husbands di-
Norce proceedings to the court
DR.. Johnson is twenty-seven wears
old and his wife nearly sixty. They mat
on the Atlantic City boardwalk YEAR
ago and were married after an ac-
Quaintance of few days. Mrs. John
son says that after her husband snant
all her money he had her iucarcersa, tel
seVeral times In the Blockley almshouse
She has also instituted PROCEEDINGS ana
seeks 70 recover diamond rings and feUy-
elry she says her husband took from
her.
DIT. Johnson gives cruel treatment
as the cause for divorce
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
BAL TIMORE SYNOD
OF PRESBYTERIANS
Fltty-SeCond Annual Meeting
Begins Here This
Evening.
WILL NAME NEW MODERATOR
Retirement of the Rev. Francis Moone
Necessitates Filling the
Vacancy.

The Baltimore Presbyterian Synod will
open its hfty-secOnd annual meeting to-
night at o'clock at the Gunton Tenn.
PIE Memorial Presbyterian Church
Fourteenth and r streets northwest
The sessions viii continue through
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Al the meeting tonight a new mod
orator viii be elected to MI the vacancy
created by the retirement Of the Rev.
Francis Moore. The Rev. Or. n. II.
Miller, stated clerk, OF this city, has
prepared a docket delineating all busi-
ness matters that are TO come up at
reading OF reports OF the various com
mitIees by the Rev DR.. Miller. new Offi-
GERS viii be elected for the ensuing
year.
The Election of Clerk.
A permanent and temporary clerk will
be decided upon. after which a ballot
will be east determining whether or not
the selected clerks shall be elected. The
Rev. J. NJ Moutrse Is the present per-
manent clerk, and in all probability he
viii be renOminated for that position.
The Rev. Dr. John L. Allison pastor
of the Gunton Church, will deliver the
opening sermon, after which he will as
sist with the business affairs. The re-
firing moderator will also preach, and,
subsequently, preside at the meeting
when the election OF officers will take
place. IL is expected that representa-
uyes Of all Presbyterian churches in
Maryland, Virginia. Delaware, and the
District Of Columbia viii be present
The session will be public.
Opening Of Convention.
Tomorrow morning the services viii
open at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev. D. ".
Skelenger will preach the opening ser
mon. The appointment OF committees
will then be taken up, after which busi-
ness OF other nature viii be transacted.
Wednesdays meeting viii take place
al the Church OF the Covenant. Mrs
c. y. Thorpe, of Philadelphia; Miss
Marcella Brown, and DR.. w \. Hal
sey viii make addresses.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
SULLIVAN STIRRING
STANDARD OIL CAN
Washington Order Back of
Ohio District Attorneys
Visit to Judge Banker.

FlNDLAY, Ohio Oct. 22.-Distirct At
toFney Sullivan, OF Cleveland, made an
unexpected visit here today He was in
such hasle that he merely paid a few
moments visit 10 Judge Banker. who
neard the testimony in the Standard OIL
case, and made arrangements 70 secure
a copy Of the testimony.
IL is learned his visit here was unsda
under hurry-up orders from Washing
ton II IS asserted that. within the next
ten days, Attorney General Ellis who
assisted in the prosecution OF the case,
will go to Washington for a conferences
with Attorney General Moody.
IL is possible that one OF the results.
of the conviction Of the Standard OIL
In the Hancock county courts will De 10
bring an action against the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, the main COM
pany Of them all, similar TO the one that
resulted in the conviction OF the North
ern Securities Company.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
OHIO TO HEAR TAFT
TWICE NEXT WEEK
War Secretary Also Expected
TO Speak in Balti-
more.

Secretary Taft after a conference with
the President this morning said that he
expected TO speak in Ohio next week
He believed that the dates would be at
Lancaster on Monday and at Cleveland
on Tuesday evening. The Secretary
said that he would also speak IN Balti-
more on Saturday evening and upon the
solicitation OF chairman Of the Repub-
hcan Congressional Committee would
probably make an address in Speaker
Cannon's district on his way 10 Idaho.
The Secretary's itinerary has not been
definitely arranged and ne said that
any or all OF these dates announced
might be changed.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter L. Price. Mt. Airy, n. c, and
Julia +. Martin, Richmond. Va.
Bernard R. Tolson and Kathryn l.
Guest.
Joseph Williams and Eliza A Allen
Albert Harper and Alena Johnson.
G. Leonard Williams and Grace NJ.
Evans.
Fritz Lis and Catrine Sellner.
liams
Frank w Kern and Marion H
Booth
II. James Scott and jeanette John
Archie NJ Patton and Robbie Jane
kerns, both of Stafford county, Va.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
HIS DILEMMA WAS HORNS.

An editor Of a Western exchange re-
Gently began worrying about how he
would get his shirt on over his wings
after reaching paradise. An envious
contemporary sarcastically observed
that his difficulty would likely be in
finding out how ne could get his hat on
over his horns.-Guyman (Kan.) Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
RECEPTION TO ". C. 7. u.

BOSTON, oct. Although the regular
sessions Of the Worlds W0man's Chris
tan Temperance Union convention are
over. majority OF the delegates remain
here and viii attenda series Of Ofc0nferences
and social events continuing until Thurs
day. Today The Young Women-s Chris
tiOn Temperance Union held meetings
This afternoon the delegates and Visi-
tors viii go 10 Wellesley to attend re-
ception rendered them by President Haz-
ard, of Wellesley College.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Successful in States.

II is pointed out that the plan has
worked in cities and States. Chioago
and Illinois being the particular bright
examples New Jersey is getting ready
10 adopt the plan on a State scale,
Massachusetts, has practically the same
thing already. Cleveland and Ohio have
found il useful and effective
The work of the organization Is to be
as nearly impersOnaI as possible: that
is. the public acts and affiliations OF
legislators viii command attention.
rather than their personalities and phi
Vate relations
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
REVENGE IN ADVANCE.

De Ruyter-Yes that's a good story;
but why have you filled il SO fun of
distinCtively Yankee slang and so many
references to dollars and ceuts2
Spacer-l want to give the London
Thrills as much trouble as possible in
making the necessary changes when II
steals il and works it over.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
NEW ZEALAND CITY FIRE
WITH Loss OF $5OO,OOO

wELLINTON. New Zealand. Oct p
The business section OF .his city was
visited today by the worst IRE in the
history OF New Zealand and as a re-
suit. the center OF trade has been prac-
tically wiped out
Fifteen OF the largest buildings were
destroyed The total loss is estimated
az $500. 900.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
JUST HER FRIENDS.

''I know she's neither strfkingIy hand
some nor remarkably brilliant, but all
The nrst-class young men at the SUM,
mer resorts go crazy over her"
That's what puzzles me. How does
she manage 10 land so many big tish
with such light tackle?"
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
THREE FUNERALS
IN ALEXANDRIA
Samuel Webb, Mrs. GoingS,
and Mrs. Grady Buried
This Afternoon.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, OCT. %.

The funeral of the late Emanuel
Webb will take placs this afternoon
from his home in Payne street. The
Rev. DR. Fisher OF the First Baptist
Church. will conduct the funeral ser
vices. and the interment viii be made in
the Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
Funeral services over the late Mrs
Mabel GOings will be held at o'clock
this afternoon from Wheatley's under
taking rooms, IN King street. The Rev.
DR. Wallis. Of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. will conduct the funeral ser
vices. and the interment viii be made
in the family cemetery on Seminary
Hill
The funeral of Mrs Mary +. Grady.
who died at her home in Sl9 Queen
street yesterday, will be held this af-
tern0On at 4 O'Clock from her late home
The Rev. j. a. Jeffers, II Trinity Meth
Odist Episcopal Church, will conduct
the funeral services and the interment
viii be made in the Methodist Protes-
tant cemetery. Mrs. Grady was sixty
seven years of age.
Alfred Strauss, COlOred. was arrested
Saturday night by Policeman Hender-
son, on the charge of carrying conceal
ed weapons. Mr. Henderson testified
that Strauss was up at the scene Of the
murder Saturday night with brass
knuckies in his pocket. Justice Cation
imposed fine OF $50 upon Strauss.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Others interested in Work.

Others deeply interested IN the move
mcnt. but for various business reasons
unable 10 be here now. are Judge Ben
jamin B. Lindsay. OF Denver. candidate
for governor; Francis J. Heney Of San
Francisco. prosecutor OF land fraud
cases; William Allen White. OF Kansas;
Brand Whitlock, novelist and mayor OF
Toledo; JOnn Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers. L. d. Brandsis,
of Boston. one OF the organizers Of the
Public Franchise League. Mark Twain.
Governor Folk, and others OF like rank
VIII be associated as members OF the
governing com mittee
10 Is proposed that a bureau shall be
maintained IN Washington 10 investigate
all legislation. learn its real merits. de-
termine by the employment Of skilled
counsel whether IL contains 'foters,''
..eep tab on the records OF Congress
men and Senators, and keep all this in
formation at the disposal Of people TO
whom Il may be useful in addition 10
securing all possible publicity for H.
weekly or monthly leafet OF information
- probably ee published. IL Is the ex-
pectation that Mr. Naedham Will be
secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
LOBBY
MEETING TODAY
TO PLAN POLICY
Will Plan Fights in Con-
greSS for Good of
Public.

At the Raleigh Hotel today gathered
a group of bright young men, for the
purpose OF organizing the governing
committee OF the Peoples Lobby. They
Will be In session today and tomorrow.
formulating plans Of work and organiz-
ing the personnel Of the new movement
for civic betterment. The Peoples Lob
by has in mind to serve as a sort OF
counter-irritant 10 the special interests
lobbies, with which Washington is IA
miliar.
The idea is credited TO Henry Beach
Needham. Of Washington. and was first
exploited by the Success magazine.
which. however, IS now ready to turn
IL over 70 the new governing commit
tee Samuel Merwin. one Of the editors
Of the magazine. said that the magazine
claimed no propTietorship in the move
ment. and was anxious 20 turn It over
absolutely TO an independent manage
ment. The magazine. he said, will have
no representative on the board. while
the staffs of three or four other mag
azines Will have members there.
Among those who are here today for
The preliminary meeting are Towner x.
Webster. Of Chicago. manufacturer, ex-
president Of the City Club. and one OF
the organizers or the Legislative Vo-
tiers League, Mark Sullivan, associate
editor OF Golfers Weekly; Lincoln Steff-
ems, Of the American Magazine; and Mr..
Needham. Others who Will be here for
the meeting are Samuel Mcclure Lind
say, OF Philadelphia, OF the University
or Pennsylvania faculty and secretary
OF the national child labor committee;
Frederick G Howe, Of Cleveland. State
senator and former law partner of James
X. Garfield. K. NJ Allen, Of Lexington, /
Ky, secretary OF the interstate pure !
food committee. Everett Colby, OF New
Jersey leader Of the anC-Dryden move I
ment in that STATE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
Good For the Soul.

The Wall Street News, which is a
reputable financial journal of New
York, and which did all it could to
defeat Mr.. Bryan in 1896, makes this
candid confession:
"However desirable it was to defeat
the free silver agitation in 1896. did
the end justify the means employed to
accomplish that defeat? IL is not too
much to say that the money spent In
1896 to prevent the election of Bryan
resulted in political debs uchery, such
as was never before experienced in the
United States, and from which the pol
itics and business of this COUNTRY have
not even yet recovered. 1t is not lar
from the truth to say that the country
has suffered more by reason of the po-
litical corruption of the 1896 campaign
than it would have suffered from the
triumph of free silver, Iamentable as
that would have been. B yan's tri-
umph of free silver would have given
the markets terrible shock, but try
an could not have really done much
harm in practical way, and the coun-
try would have made speedy reeov-
ery from the disaster, but it will take
many years to recover from the effects
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
Died in Charleston.

Mr.. T. B. Stokes, who at one time
lived in this city with Mrs. Cal. Bru.
ner, died at the residence OF bis SOD,
Mr.. Walter Stokes, Id Charleston on
last Saturday, and his remains were
brought to Orangeburg and inferred In
Sunnyside Cemetery beside bis wife,
who died In this city few years ago.
The summons came suddenly but 1t
found him ready, as he had lived the
life of q true Christian. He had a
large circle Of friends here and else.
where, who will be pained to hear OF
his death. He leaves four children
to mourn his death. He was about
seventy years Of age, and was con-
sistent member Of the Methodist
OhDroh
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31

Of the political debaucherv which has
been brought about by the abuse OF
millions Of dollars in political cam
palgns."
Those who were in position to
know say that old Mark Hanna had o
corruption fund in 1896 of $4,000, 600
to defeat the peoples choice in the
election of that year, much of which
was contributed by so-called Demo
Gratis Of the Grover Cleveland stripe.
Is it any wonder that the country Is
still feeling the effects Of the debauch-
cry brought about by the use of such q
corruption fund? An honest open
confession, like the one made by the
News. ought to humilate the so-called
Democratic newspapers in the South
who helped Mark Hanna with his six
teen million dollars in corruption mon
ey defeat the honestand fearless Dem
ocrat, William Jennings Bryan. Chick
ems will come home to IooSt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
8rruck by. Meteor.

A me5eorito struck Andrew Guyso,
of Roton Hill, near South Norwalk,
Conn, go terrible blow that he was
found sangeless near bis home with q
crushed and fractured skull. The
stono Is the size of an orange, strange
ly corrugated and marked with wild
msnstatten or peculiar crystalline fg
ures. Mineralogists who saw 1t de-
clare it is unquestionably Of meteoric
origin. The aerolite consists OF metal
lie iron alloyed with q small percent
age OF nickel. Its rush through the
heavens gave it a blueish- black color
Ing. Guyso was removed to the South
Norwalk Hospital and in 8 moment
ary consciousness declared that as he
vas walking home be saw q flash IN
the sky and was suddenly struck down
90 IL by lightning. DR.. Jean Dumor'
tier operated upon Guyso, and 1t Is
eaid he may live.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
Winthrop College
Scholarship and Entrance Exam inat'ol

Scholarship and Entrance Exam inat'on
The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the Coun' y
Court House on Friday, July 9Th, at
9 a. m. Applicants must lot De 29! less
than fifteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacated after July e.,
they will be awarded to those making
the the highest average at this examina-
tion provided they meet the condi- cond1ii
tions governing the award. Appli-
cants for scholarhip should write to
President johnson before the ex-
animation ior scholarship application
blanks.
Scholarships are worth 800 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September 10Th, 1906 For further
information and catalogue, address
PRES. D. B. JOHNSON. Rock Hill, 5. Z.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
Murder Mystery.

A dispatch from New York says
under conditions that indicate murder
the body OF young woman was found
Sunday on the Bronx shore of the
Harlem river. The body was scantlly
clad and around the neck was tightly
fastened a nose or cord. An autopsy
showed that death probably was not
due to drowning but the condition OF
the body which had evidently been in
the water for several weeks was such
as to make it impossible to determine
the precise GAUGE Of death. The body
was that OF a woman abouS rs years
of ace.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
FOR SALE.

One sob. P. Lidell Automatic En-
gine.
One 60 H. P. Erie City Boiler.
One Drag Saw.
One Cut Off Saw.
Ore Self Feed Rip Saw.
One Broom Handle Lathe.
One Hoe Handle Lathe.
Two Polishing Drums.
One Hand Lathe.
One Large Grind Stone and Stand.
Two Gar Loads short lengths of Ash,
Walnut, Persimmon and Dcgwood.
One hundred feet of Shafting.
One lot Shafting Hangers.
One lot Pulleys'
l25 Doz. Base Ball Bats.
The above is situated in two-story
factory building, dimensions 5OXlO0ft.,
with ell attached 30x5Oft, two stories,
Lot measuring 200 feet frontage and
524 feet in depth. Rail Road into the
yard. IN desirable part of the city
of Orangeburg, S. G. This property
will be sold in part or in whole. 1t can
be utilized for most any kind of enter
prise For full particulars, apply to
JAS. l.. SIMS,
Orangeburg, S. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
A Little While.


Such little while to right the wrong
we've done,
SuchI a. little while to finish tasks be
gun;
suchya little while to love and live, and
smile.
Dear God ah, such little while!
Such fleeting nights to dream our
little dreams:
Such hurrying days to gather stray
sun-beams; ..,
So many storms and such a little
calm,
And we lean on Deaths strong arm.
A little time, and yet our hearts are
cold,
Our sweetest story Oft is left untold.
We water thorn-trees with our burn
ing tears,
And life is over, dear God, in such an
a-down Of years.
A little while and countless hearts
must break
We do so many wrongs just Tor wrong s
sake.
We glory not in sin, yet dwell in guile,
And life is o'er dear God, in such Ill
-. tie while.