davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
INTERESTING FACTS

FOR NEARLY EVERY MAN. WOMAN OR CHILD.
short time ago we published an article recon-
mendng to readers the discovery for the
cure Of dyspepsia called Stuart's by spepsia Tab
let's. and the claims then made regarding the
derfui curative properties OF the remedy have been
were cautions about trying remedies adver-
tised in the newspapers and were finally induced
to give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets q trial were
surprised and delighted at the results. In many
cases 4 single package costing but 20 cents ut
any drug store made q complete cure. and In
every instance the most beneficial results were
ported. From Q hundred OF more received we have
space to pubiish only few Of the latest. but
sure our readers We receive many commenda.
tory letters that shall publish each week q
fresh list Of genuine, unsolicited testimonials and
never publish the same one twice.
From, James Yemmeisler lacrosse Wis: stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets doing more good
than anythfng ever tried. and was 50 pleased
at results that gave away several boxes to my
friends who have also had the same benefits.
From Jacob Anthony. Portmurray. New Jersey:
have taken Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets with the
best results. I had Dyspepsia for years. and had
taken a great deal OF medicine but the Tablets
seem to take right hold and feel good am
farmer and lime burner and heartily recon-
mend to every who has any trouble with his
stomach to use these Tablets.
From Mrs. NJ K West. Preston. MIMI: have
received surprisingly good effects from using Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets gave oae-half Of my
last box to friend who also suffered from indi-
eestion, and she had the same good results.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are certain cure
for all forms Of Indigestion. They are mot claimed
to be q cure-aIl but are prepared for stomach
troubles only and physscsans ari druggists every
where recommend them 20 all persons sunermg
from Nervous DySue -. ssG n Geld stomach.
heartburn lsaA.lrs vss1 - sss,s.s end sius-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
cuban-American Sugar Companies.

TRENTON, N. J.. September 21-Two
sets Of papers, one changing the name Of
the Cuban American Sugar Company. which
was Incorporated In 1899, to the Tinguari
Sugar Company, and the other incorporat
ing new. company to be known as the
Cuban-American Sugar Company, were filed
simultaneously with the secretary Of state
yesterday The certificates changing the
name Of the old Cuban-American Sugar
Company was signed by Thomas A. Howell
Of Quogue, N. Y. and Henry A. Clark OF
New York as stockholders. The new COM
pany has an authorized capital OF 12.000.-
600, of which 100000 is preferred stock
with per cent cumulative dividends. The
company IL authorized to grow, produce.
coffee fruit and vegetables It ID also
given power to operate plantations The
old company had capitalization OF 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Among Pleasurs Graft.

Messrs. Benedict Kirch Of the Treasury
Department. Emerson Fletcher Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture and Charles H.
Coe Of Langdon. d. c.. win leave this at
ternoon in Mr.. Goes sloop Seminole on q
fishing trip to the neighborhood Of Gary-
land Point. The Seminole was recently on
Ragan's marine railway, where she was
painted and overhauled for the fall sea-
son.
1t Is stated that Mr.. Murray. the former
owner of the So Long, has purchased q
canoe. which Is said to be the largest one
that has ever come into this port. He will
use It for pleasure trips on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

Henry Schrsad and Robert Fulto,
Held for Grand Jury.

Henry Schread and Robert Fulton. tho
two young men claiming to come from
Connecticut. were held for the action Of
the grand jury BY Judge Mills In the Po-
lice Court this morning. and In default Of
$500 cash each they were committed to
jail. 1t " alleged that they stole horse,
buggy and harness from Thomas Stran Of
the BenninS race track.
Late Saturday evening last Policeman
Branzell Of the seventh precinct saw these
young men driving the horse toward the
District line in Georgetown. His suspicions
were aroused and he questioned their right
to the OUTFIT. They were held for an In
vestisation. and It was soon developed that
the horse and buggy were the property Of
Mr.. Stran. who had left the horse chained
to q weight at the corner OF 10th street
and Pennsylvania avenue while no went 10
market
In communication with the Hartford,
Conn. authorities. Inspector Boardman
found that these men had records there
and that one Of them had Jumped his bond
ON q charge Of driving q horse erusllN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

Miss Maude Snow Of Jackson township,
eastern Howard county. Indiana, has COM
pleted the sixth week Of a mysterious sleep
which has bafaed all physicians who have
seen her and starts upon the seventh week
slightly improved. Six weeks ago she said
to her parents that she believed she would
lie down. and for them not to allow her Ia
go to sleep. for IL they did she would mo-
awaken. The import Of the remark was nc
understood. naturally. and she was allowed
to sleep. She slept through the night and
the next morning every effort to rouse her
was futile. In alarm her parents sent to
Converse for a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Death Of Miss Garner.

Word was received here today OF the
death. at Baden. Nd. yesterday evening. Of
Miss Bernie L. Garner. the youngest daugh-
ter OF Sergeant John +. Garner, who has
the metropolitan police department. The
cause of death was typhoid fever, of which
Miss Garner had been III for nine weeks.
will be brought to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
RESULTS OF IRRIGATION.
Supervising Engineer Bien Tells Of His
Recent Trip.

Mr.. Morris Bien, supervising engineer In
charge Of land and legal matters in the
reclamation service, returned yesterday
from an extended trip through the north
west He reports that the work Of rec
lamation generally Is progressing rapidly
and that there seems to be a feeling OF
optimism among all classes as to the re-
suits.
ION the Minidoka project. m southern
Idaho" said Mr. Bien, 1.-The land Is prac-
ticaily all settled up. Two years ago the
government gave notice that It could not
furnish water until the season Of 1901. and
nss th w Canals Ds hss snd Be
furnished to considerable part OF the pro-
zone n noticeable feature Is the unusually
buildings that have been erected by the
honesteaders. Some Of the settlers have
been willing to work for the contractors
and in this way have made good living
while waiting for the water. Others have
cleared and cultivated small portions of
their entries and have raised small crops
Of wheat and oats Of good quality without
other watering than the small rainfall our
ing the spring months. Those who have cul-
tivated their ground have managed to real
ize sufficient return to enable them to make
q living. In spite of opportunities witch
Of the settlers have made no effort to get
work or to cultivate the ground, and it
may be that many Of them viii be unable
to hold their entries through the next
year.
Those who are clearing their lands and
making the necessary preparations for next
seasons irrigation win undoubtedly be able
to make paying crops and viii be In a po-
sition to meet the charges for the construc-
tion work, payable under the reclamation
act, the first OF which will become due at
the end OF next season.
.sThe developments on the Minidoka pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

Five thousand dollars was the amount Of
salvage paid Capt. Daniei of the British
steamer Lorraine for rescuing the sailing
yacht Palatine, on board OF which were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles III. Ledlir and son, John
g. Ledlir Of st. Louis, Mo. The yacht lost
her rudder and sail during the terrific storm
of last Sunday and Monday. and when
sighted By the Lorraine was dangerously
near the treacherous shoals Of False Cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
ADVANCE I'm SILVER.
Price is Much Higher Than It Was a
Few Years Ago.

Few ears ago.
George E. Roberts, director Of the mint,
recently bought 100000 ounces of silver bull
lion for 6s.35 per ounce. Two weeks ago he
bought the same number Of ounces for 81
cents an ounce, showing rise Of more than
a cent and a third in two weeks. few
years ago Mr.. Roberts had no difficulty in
buying for the government all the silver
he wanted at a and IS cents an ounce. and
at one time the price was below that figure.
The fact Is that the government is in need
Of much more silver than 1t Is getting. and
would have been at the mercy OF the silver
market but for the fact that 1t made a large
purchase month or so ago. at private
sale. From now on the government will
have difficulty in getting silver. and the
prospects are that the price will rise for
some time to come.
The treasury needs all the silver 1t can
get for subsidiary coinage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

and the funeral services will be held at
the family home here, 1898 9Th street north
west. Sunday. afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment will BE- made In Gienwood cemetery.
The services will be conducted by Rev. b.
L. Hubbard Of McKendree Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Of which Miss Garner had
been a member since childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

ject show very plainly that the supply of
settlers for the lands made subject to irri
cation under the reclamation act is ample.
and that the man who is willing to work
and goes upon the land in good faith to
make a home will. In the course of few
years, find himself the possessor of an ex
tremely valuable tract Of land as a result OF
his Efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

Il you want work read ahs want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
TEACHERS ARE ON
PERMANENT ROLL
Continued from Tenth Page.)

salary of $50 per annum in 1905 as teacher
Of music. and relinquished the said salary
to take an available 500 salary as teacher
in charge Of music in the kindergarten de-
partment, and who can get only $I25 under
the provisions Of public act No. 254. which
Is less than she received at the beginning
Of the school term in 1906 be promoted to
500. no salary Of s72s being ayaalaoie' until
Is. That N. L. Guy be promoted to
salary Of $3.50 per annum. there being no
$7OO salary available. until remedial legis-
lation can be secured"
Changes in Teaching Force.
The board made the following changes
in the teaching force Upon recommends
ton of the superintendent:
Maud Hovermale appointed as a teacher
not otherwise provided for and her assign
ment Of Class OF the schedule included In
public act No. 254. 1t was stated that as
provisions Of public act No 800. It Is rec
commended that this appointee be given
salary OF $525 per annum, until remedial
legislation can be secured. Miss Hovermale
Is to be detailed as clerk to the director OF
intermediate instruction.
Miss Rosalie Sanderlin transferred from
the position as teacher of physical culture
in the grades to that of teacher of physi-
cal culture in the high schools.
The following promotions and appoint
ment was made to fill a new seventh grade
In the Ross School: Promote 8. r. Craig
hill from sixth grade to seventh grade. F:
C. Mortimer from fifth to sixth grade. 8. A.
Wallace from fourth to fifth grade, v. H.
Johnson from third grade to fourth grade,
l.. N. Reeve from first to third grade. APP
point Ella M. Crook, normal graduate, to
the first grade, and assign to Glass 2 of
public act No. 2A.
These designations were accepted: Miss
Amy Louise Warn, teacher Of English in the
Mckinley Manual Training School: Mr..
Warren 8. Orion, teacher Of physics in the
Mckinley Manual Training School: Mr..
Henry Kendrick Sshofield. teacher In the
Mckinley Manual Training School; Mr.. M.
School. They are to take effect October /,
1909.
Fairgrounds Discussed.
DR.. H. g.. Curtis. supervisor Of play
grounds OF the District. was present at the
meeting and explained the playground sys-
tenn and made certain recommendations as
to what cooperation he desires from the
board Of education. Eleven Fairgrounds
have been in operation during the summer,
all equipped with apparatus. In 1905 the
attendance at these Fairgrounds was 81.348.
and In 1905 the attendance was III, 373 The
cost OF maintenance for the current year
has been about 81, 00o. but DIR. Curtis stated
the playground system as projected.
DR.. Curtis recommended to the board that
the school playground be open throughout
the year. from to O'Clock on school days
ana Saturdays. II possible; that the West
ern High School be used as a recreation
up In the schools announcing the hours at
which the Fairgrounds are open.
The question was referred to the play
grounds committee for action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
CHAMBERLAIN'S collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

The great success of this preparation
in the relief and cure of bowel COM
plants has brought it into almost uni
versal use. It never fails. and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults, and is the only
remedy that will cure chronic diar-
rhoea. Every bottle is warranted. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Led,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
LIABILITIES.

Capital fully paid up 800. 600. 90 |
Trust and agency accounts. SO 691. SO |
Undivided profits .. 1920. y |
Liabilities other than those
specified above .............. 100000
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15
SKETCH OF NEW
 GENERAL

The Very Rev Francis Xavier Wernz, elected general of the Society of Jesus, was born at Rothwell, Wurtumberg, on December ,, 1872, and at the age b years entered the society Of which he was chosen head. After a long course of preparatory work he took up the study ofcauou law at Dittan Hall, and in 1883 received an appointment as pro- lessor in the Gregorian University.
 He also has been rector of the univer- sity since 1881, In 1897 Father Wernz began the publication of canon law. Four volumes have been published. He is a consulting member of the con gregation ecclesiastic, extraordinary affairs and index council.
 It is pre- -icted that the choice of Father Wernz as general of the com Danv of Jesus will result in the infusion of new life into the organization. He is recognized iu church circles as pro- gressive man of presenr day ideas and extremely energetic
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Is Dangerous

Do the r'ght thing at the right time.
 Act quickly lu times of danger.
 Backache is kidney danger.
 Doau' Kidney Pills act quickly.
 Care all d'strs Ssing dang, rous kidney
 ill,
 Plenty of eviden-e 10 prove this
 Mrs. A. Canavsn of TS3 Norlhrup Street, wife Of A. Canavan, who is em- ployed at the city waterwOrkS, Por = land, Ore, says: For two or three years, osipg to kidney complaint and backache, was some days unable 10 attend to my household duties at all What 1 did do was under great strain and misery. When, owing to week, lame aud aching back, you are unable to sit, stand or lie when dizzy spells are common and you are annoyed with headache, you naturally think good deal of the means at lasC employed which gave relief. used DOau's Kid ney Pills, taking them acc ndiug to directions and I found more relief from them than from all other remedies l ever took put together. When in con- yersation with any one annoyed with symptoms of kidney complaint, I never tail to get in a good word for Deans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for tho United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15
STRING BEANS ON . YUKON RIVER

Fred E. Rader, of the agricultural experiment station, has this year been successful iu raising string beans. He planted two varieties, One kind did not bear, but the vines of the other kind are literally loaded.
 This is the first time bean culture has teen successful here. A good many people have contended that they cannot be raised in this climate Rampant News.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15
MINERAL APPLICATION No. ll3

U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska
 August g, 1906 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of ChHnter Title 32 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto, the undersigned, J. F. Malony, whose poStofilce ad. dress is Juneau, Alaska. in behalf of himself and John Dalton and E. B. Hanley. cO-owners with him claiming 60.l47 acres Of gold bearing placer ground on the Porcuplne creek. a tribu- tary of the Klanes river in the Porcupine Min ing District. District Of Alaska, is about to make application to the United States for a patent for the said mining claims, which are more fully described as to meets and bounds by the official plat now posted upon sad claims and by the held notes Of survey thereof now filed in the office Of the Register Of the District oi Lands subject to sale at Juneau, Alaska, which field notes of survey describe the bound aries and extent Of said claims on the surface with magnetic variations, 3l degrees east as follows; towit:-
 WILEY PLACER CLAIM
 Beginning at corner number l. Identical with location corner. A Hemlock post feet long inches square set IS inches in the ground with mound Of stone scribed U. s. $. 6s6-l-2 from which Hemlock tree s inches in dia- meter bears north 76 degrees so minutes west l2 feet. AHemloCk tree l2 inches in diameter bears \ 25 degrees W. IS feet, each blszed and scribed U, s. s. 635-l-2-B. T. U. & L. Nj, number bears N. 20 degrees E. l054S 6.lO feet. Thence south IS degrees 3i minutes w. lSO2 2-lO feet to corner number 2 a heniOck post feet long inches square set IS inches in the ground with mound of stone scribed U. s. s. 6S6-2;
 Thence north 70 degrees and Il minutes W, 6OO feet to corner numbers
 Thence N. IS degrees 96 minutes E. 1891 5-l feet to corner mum Der 1, q hemlock post feet long inches square scribed U. s, s. 6S6-4-s; Thence s. 70 degrees l5 minutes F.. s99 I.lO
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15
Dr. VHric'e Serves Country

pr. A. Varic'e has been designated as acting French consul at Dawson during the absence of R. Auzias- Turenne, who will spend the winter in Seattle, whare be has large invest mentS.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries only the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at 8 frst-clsss gentle mems resort. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tonsorial establishment in Alaska. Everything in all the de- partments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free iu place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15

Snappy mornings these, also snappy bargains in clothing at Behrends "see ad."
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15

The Marguerite cIgar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at w. w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15

If you want the best, stop at the White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse. Every thing new.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15

A s25 overcoat for SIS at Behrends' see ad."
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15
From the Fond du Lac Daily Report
 or. (Dem.)

"Ihomas Gales record as sheriff of FIud du Lac county is an enyiable one. He was supported by both republicans and democrats and served all his con stituents well, showing fearlessness in office that made hundreds of friends for him in every township. He left the office with clean hands, and not one of the voters who cast their ballots for for him ever regretted the step"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-15
THINK WELL
What His HOma People Sly
 of Gale

The regard in which AiaSka'S rep reseutative in the 6Oth congress is held by his former towusmeu in Fond du Lac Wis, may be gathered from the tol- lowing clippings, which are given p ce because they are still interesting, not withs,anding the campaign is thing of the past:
 From the Eon du Lac Daily Bull, tin.
 Ind
 Thomas Gale, former sheriff of Fond du Lac county, who left here s2me years ago for Alaska, has been made the unanimous choice of the miners of the Nome and FairOsnSs districts for Alas kan delegate to congress.
 "The people of tond du Lac will take pride In reading this item con. corning Mir. Gale, who made one of the best sheritfs this county ever had. He was honest, and his administration has often been referred to as one Of the be>, of the various SheritfS. MT, Gale was born in Vermont in lSiS. On reaching his majority he was a school teacher for 8 time, and also served as a trayeiing salesman, In 1869 he came to Wisconsin, locating in this county, following the occupation of farmer in the town of Eden. Ir 1886 he was elected sheriff and served two years, After retiring from office he tray travelled on the road for time, and when the news came of the Klondike strike he was one of the fist to go over the trail, and is pioneer of the Fair banks district.
 "The people of Fond du Lac, fires pective of party, recognize in Mir. Gale, those qualities which are essential for 8 successful congressman, and his dis trict may feel proud in sending him to Washington. Eninently qualified, strictly honest and trustworthy, it is the earnest wish of the Bulletin and his many friends that he may be sue. cessiul aJ the polls