davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
Painful Dyspepsia
4 Form of Indigestion Caused by
Gastric Irritation from Undi-
gested Food in the Stomach.

No kind of dyspepsia is better marked
than that known as painful 1ndlges-
IIOn,' and ii is also a very common
affection. Pain, generally OF a dull
character, IS felt after meals, and along
with the pain. soreness at the PIT or
the stomach often exists, and IN some
cases the soreness Is permanent The
tenderness is commonly restricted TO q
spot ia the middle line OF the body i'm
raediately below the breast-bOne.
u often extends upward under the
bone which consequently feels sore on
pressure or the tenderness is felt TO
ward either side. This tenderness Is
commonly associated with an unpieas-
ant feeling OF heat-'a burning SeIisd-
tfOn'-as IL is termed by some persons.
There IS also a 'gnaWiug' ana drag
cling" as well as various other anon
alOus sensations complained OF after
taking food, and generally within an
hour after eating.
AS might be supposed the intensity
of the symptom IS propOruonate 10 the
quantity and quality Of the meal When
the stomach is empty sensation or
craving or emptiness BiFe5 most trou-
BILE, This often causes false appe-
tfte which. by inducing the person TO
eat heartily aggraVates the sufIerings-
Thirst generally causes much annoy
auce; heartburn water bTash, acldityr
nausea. and headache are not inIre-
uueur attendants The tongue IS uSu-
ally coated and from a mere inspection
of this organ the condition or Hle
stomach can often be correctly told
lf common ELlDl Win i-.- 1'fll1
who suffer from stomach pain caused
bv indigestion and gastric irritation.
to use such drugs as cnlorcdyuer HON
mans AnOdyUe. and other pain Kill
ers" for its relief. such treatment is
a great mistake Whlle these drugs
AFFORD temporary relief 10 the dyspeD-
qic pain. they have no effect Whatever
iu removing the cause. 5000,
STTTART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
remove the cause. BY completely Ni&taI-
Inc an the food On the stomach, there
Is no further possibility OF the occur
renee Of this disagreeable form or dy5-
Depsfa with its painful manifestations,
and other concurrent symptoms All OF
fhe irritation OF the stOmach-llnlng and
arou1agn-UprEcE as the result or Inc UNI
dlgested food lying So that organ ana
undergoing fermentation ana decomp1-
zftt0u IFS quickly done away with
But not only is the form or dyspcp-
eIa which is accompanied by pain cured
through the use Of these digestive tab
lets but also every other form or ia
aIas-stl0u, as there are many KINDS lH
which stomach pain does not occur. but
where there are many symptoms
equally disagreeable, dlscomfJrtng. dis
c6uceTtiug and dlsCouraging-
CfUarTs Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fn a highly concentrated form, power
fuT anti-dyspeptIc ingredients. which
digest rapidly and thoroughly food Of
every kind, including protelds. HllI4lg5.
carbohydrates. etc. 4 single gram VIII
disintegrate and digest $3.50 grains of
Purchase a box from your druggist
at once lprice 80 cents. and get ria
of the main, discomfort and other dis
agreeable symptoms OF oy7pets-a. Also
send us your name and address FOR
free sample package Address f. a.
Cfrart Co. 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
LECTURE BY FERNALD
ON PROPER ENGLISH

a public lecture by DR.. James c. Fer
maid, author Of English Synonyms, 10
and associate editor of the Standard Die
ticnaTy, is announced for this evening in
the Assembly Han Of the Young Men s
Christian Association, In G street north
west, at 8 o'clock, on 1.-THE Simplicity
of English"
DR.. Fernald's recent article has Great
ed such widespread and favorable com
ment, frienGs have requested him to
present several phases Of the subject
which the limitations of a magazine
article did not permit lin to use.
The lecture is open to the association
members and their male friends and
marks the formal opening Of DR.. Fer
maids course I'm English Prose Style"
in the Association Institute, now enter
ing upon its fourth seaHou.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
CAPITAL MERCHANT
TO WE'D MISS WEYL

Friends Of Joseph Auerbach are to
day showering him with congratuIa-
lions as the result of the announce
ment Of hts engagement to Miss Edna
Weyl, a daughter of Max WeNl, the
artist. The wedding wiz take place
In this city this winter. and will be
followed by a trip TO New York, where
Miss WeyI has many friends. On
their return the couple viii occupy
an apartment uptown.
Miss Weyl, who lives with her par
ents at 1910 r street northwest, is
widely known here socially. Mr.. Auer-
bach Is among WashingtOns best
known business men, being proprietor
OF the firm Of Joseph Auerbach, men,
furnishings, at 623 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
TWO SNEAK THIEVES
DOING QUITE WELL
Pair Has Already Succeeded in Stealing From Four
Boarding Houses in Washington, and Are
Still Roaming About the City.

Two sneak thieves, who have been
active among Washington boarding
houses within the past few days are
today being diligently searched for by
headquarters detectives.
In addition TO two r0bberies reported
to Inspector BOardman on Sunday and
one on Monday, the police were notified
OF another this morning, making con-
siderable robbery record against the
same men.
Today's complaint came from r. B.
Schwickardi, jr., of 531 Eighteenth street
northwest. where the Two men who are
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
HYDRANT WATER
ENRAGES PRISONER

Because when he asked for a drink Of
ice water while spending last night i'm
a cell at the Eighth precinct station and
they offered him a cup Of common hy-
drant water instead. John Kelly be-
came eura ged and broke the cup. When
arraigued in Police Court this morning
on charge Of destroying public prop
ertv. Kelly exclaimed Judge, your
honor I consider fl an insult 10 offer a
gentleman q cup OF warm nydraut water
when ne has a thirst that parches his
throat
"Veu YOU VIII have TO pay so for
DESTROYING the cup" said the court
You ought 70 Dee thankful that you
were given any kind Of water"
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
USES RED" DISGUISE
TO FORCE PAYMENTS
Alleged Anarchist Said TO Be In
owned Son Of Dead
King.

ROME, oct. 20<Carlos Modena, who
was arrested at Sestri by Russian secret
service officers. who suspected him Of
being an anarchist, told the police today
that he had enlisted in the ranks Of the
anarchists in the UnfteE States and had
come to Italy on "a mission TO kill either
the Car or King Victor Emmanuel
Ioziena, when arrested, carried two
revolvers. several ugly knives and an
unl0aded bomb.
The newspaper AIessagero says that
Afodena's statement Is a hoax and that
the Drofessed anarchist is an iuegiunate
son OF a dead European ruler, who plans
hg creating a scandal with his anarchist
tale. 10 force an increase in the allow
ance given him by the heirs Of his
father.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
AlTHAA
WATCHES

IN transportation from the fac
tory 10 store. Regular jewell
ers know how to find out and
remedy such things, and they
DO before selling anyone a
watch.
N b When buying a WaIfhann
Watch always ask yOur jeweIer
for one adjusted TO temperature
and position.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
WARSHIP MAIL CLERK
HELD FOR EMBFZ,ZLING
Assistant on Board Bateshp Is Arrested in Baltimore
Charges His Chief With Completely.
Bond Fixed at S 900.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 2o-Charged
with defaultiug $500 from the United
States Government. Conrad Boehmer, as
sistant naval mail clerk on the United
States battieship Louisiana, was arrest
ed this morning by Detective Bradley
United States Commissioner Bond fixed
bond at 81, 900 for a further hearing next
Wednesday.
Boehmer left the service on october
IL His enlistment having expired, he
came TO this city, and according TO the
police, fell in love and changed his
The Washington times., 1909-10-20

so badly wanted yesterday afternoon,
rented a room and a few hours later
departed with clothing belonging "a
other roouers in the house. One of the
men gave his name as Frank Coyle, and
he is described as about twenty-seveu
years old, about FIVE feet ten inches tall
and weighing 80 pounds, Of slim build
smooth face and light hair. Both men
were well dressed in dark clothes, ana
were good takers. Captain Boardmar
thieves.
A request for their arrest was sent
broadcast this morning.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20

day he went to Portsmouth, where the
ship is. and after a conference with II.
r. Alderman, the chief naval mail c-erlx
of the ship. arranged to square the ac-
count He sent 500 down, he says, but
received a telegram telling him that was
not enough. ana to keep out of Balti-
more and Portsmouth.
According to Detective Bradley. Boehm-
err says he and the chief clerk Dor
rOwed from the funds at different times.
No action charging the chief mailing
clerk with completely In the matter has
been taken.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
DATA HERE
FOR EXPERT INQUIRY
Geographic Society Meeting
Decides Upon Committee
for Examination.
lContlnued from - -

til DR.. Cooks papers were received. The
only question now 10 be decided by the
society is whether or not Commander
Peary reached the Pole on April g, 1909.
as claimed.
''The special committee of the society
appointed today to consider the matter
viii personally examine the notebooks
and original observations made by Com
mander ePary in his march TO the Pole
and see all the papers as brought back
from the field. The committee will re-
port to the board the result OF its md
tngs- at a special meeting Of the board
to be called for that purpose
The subcommittee task of examina-
ton viii take at least two months.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
MESSENGERS WIFE
ASKS FOR A DIVORCE

Absolute divorce and the right to
resume her maiden name Of Mary Z.
Clark is asked in proceedings fled in
the District supreme Court today by
Mary Z. WoIdey against William w.
W OIney. a messenger in the Bureau
of Naturalization, Department 81
Commerce and Labor.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
HAVE DIPHTHERIA.

Diphtheria has appeared in the House
Of the Good Shepherd, Georgetown. Two
of the inmates have been removed to
Providence Hospital. and a close watch
will be kept on the other occupants 10
prevent any further cases.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
WANTS PENSIONS
FOR WAR CLERKS
Inspector General Makes
Recommendation to
Secretary.
Continued from First Fase)

he viii favor it, For the ultit7ate sue
cess of the retirement plan, there is rea-
son for strong hope. It probably viii
not come for year OF several years.
but II seems hardly probable that 1t Will
not come within a few years.
The Investigations which this Admin
istratlon has made into the conditions
IN the departments have resulted in this
general verdict:
Few IncapaCitated.
Aged Government clerks are efficient
workers for the Government, and there
are only few of them who are in
appreciated by age. This being so, it
would be unfair to set a fat age limit
which would result in the separation
from the rolls of men and WON an who
are still able to render good service. The
only obvious remedy, therefore, would
be TO pension those persons who at this
age or that age have become incaDaci-
tated, In this way. no injustice would
5e done to any employees
This verdict is all the more sig
nifcant when 1T is remembered the IL
vestiEatiOns were begun with the -
tentiOn OF accomplishing severe shake
ups and many discharges.
General Darlington s. report comes
at time when there is intense in
terest i'm the departments in the sub
ject of what is TO happen to the Gov
eminent clerks, and, backed by the
it viii in all probability focus Con-
gressiOnal interest on it in greater
degree than has been the case in the
past.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
FALLS FROM WINDOW.

ling from bay window, where he sat
watching a street piano, Alvin Mont
vale, aged five years, fell fifteen feet
fracturinE his skull, and his recovery
is doubtful.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
FORTY EVEN-MILE
FLIGHT BY FARMAN

BLACFPOOL. England, Oct. 20
Hofri Farmau. flying his aeroplane in
The BIackpooI tournament here today,
made flight Of a miles 1,1S4
-5r.fa Farman was IN the air 1 hour,
5 minutes, Is As seconds. During the
frst hour of the flight he covered 30
miles 1,6T yards.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
Durability!

Waltham Watches viii last
a lifetime or more, but get
your watch started right. Buy
from no one but a regular
Jeweler. Many little accidents
may have happened to a watch
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
THREE WRIGHT TRIPS
DESPITE FROSTY DAY
Cold at College Park Does
Not Interfere With
School.
CONTINUED from First Page)

claim that the heavier-than-air ma
chimes were made possible only by their
efforts. ana that their patents granted
I'm MAY. 1906, cover all heavier-than-alr
machines.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
IT'S LOTS COOLER

to buy things ready made and they look better and cost less
then when you bring wrinkles and grey hairs trying to figure
what you lose in making dresses for yourself and children.
We sell a full line of underwear for Ladies. Misses. Children.
and Infants. Don't fail to call on us when you come to
Marshall and meet your friends.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
See Your Pots Ready"

The above wireless message was
waited in from the east on
the wireless from Ireland
this week. Inquiry developed the
fact that it was somewhat mislead-
ing, as it no doubt came from Salt
Fork, where H. e. Roberts, Mark
Torrance, Dave Nooe ,Kirt Ireland
and their families are camping
this week and pursuing the finny
tribe unrelentlessly. 1t indicates
that the people OF MARSHALL will
soon be reveling in plenty. We
not only have our pots ready
but the editor has wired his wife
to come home and as we + on the
road the party will take coming
home, we expect to waylay them
for a supply that will carry US
over the "hard times"
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
Blue Lick Picnic

A large number from MArjhall
Napton and other points spsn.
Monday, July 5th, at Blue Lick
Springs, where they enjoyed !
pleasant day.
Among the amusemcnts WIS tn,
game Of ball between Blue Li:k
and Napton boys in which Napton
was victorious in a score of 81. :;
The nail driving contest by III
ladies was won by Mrs. Do, San
didge; second prize by Ms. Lucy
Davenport.
The girls foot race was won By
Lucille York second prize, Ze.m
Sandidge. The fiddlers' contest
had not been decided at the time o
the editors departure.
The crowd present was large IN
orderly. They completely bough'
out Mr.. York by dark, which he did
not object to. While a few of the
boys were having a "big time'
none OF them lost their heals as
badly as the Marshall people who
etaid at home that day and report
ed having seen "airships."
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
RIVER VIEW

F. M. Davis has returned from
Kansas City very much improved.
j. r. Heuman and family went to
Glasgow Sunday and were guests
OF Mrs. Bowler.
Mrs. Lewis Edwards is visiting
her mother, Mrs. w. H. Johnson a
few days-this week.
Several from here went to Gill
liam Monday night.
Mrs. Robert Shumate and daugh-
ter, Miss Leola, visited Mrs. H. r.
Johnson Tuesday.
John Kammeyer went to Arrow
Rock on business Tuesday after
noon.
Orson King made a flying trip
to Slater Tuesday morning.
Mrs. c. A. Thomas spent Monday
with home folks.
Geo. Giger and Henry Spreitzer,
two OF Saline Valleys most gallant
young men were driving in our
midst Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ollie Heuman is visiting rel
atives at Glasgow this week.
Mrs. Ray johnson and baby were
guests Thursday OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Deer. !
E. F. Detmer passed enroute to
Slater Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09

Joaquin valley, in California, is the
site of a negro colony which has
just been established by Colonel
Allen Allensworth, a retired negro
officer of thd regular army. The
colonists will form primarily an
agricultural community, but the
heads OF the movement have plan
ned also to found a city which will
be governed solely by negroes. In
short it will be a miniature Liberia.
Taken from every viewpoint
there is no reason why the move
ment should not prove i success,
and IL It does it is p:o9Ible that
similar colonits will b, establish
ell IS tie rlaek man in different
sections OF the United States.
The black man OF today is not
the same person that stood on the
threshold OF freedom of forty year
ago. He has prospered to an ex-
tent that has caused him to be gift
ed with higher ambitions and bless
ed with greater wealth.
This California colony, which may
be regarded as an experiment: will
prove the right OF the blacks to
govern themselves and estibl.sh
empires. Left to their own resour-
ces, building fo- the future solely
for and among themselves, the pro
gress OF this colony will be watch
ed with considerable interest by
those who have devoted much time
and attention to the race problem.
Springfield Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
GRAND PASS

Kodak finishing done at McChes-
ney's Studio, Marshall.
Miss Bette Howard will teach the
\ primary room at the Edwards
' school next term .
w. Britton of st. Louis, will be
principal of this school.
W. Riley, Of Slater, spent a few
days the past week with his cousin,
Miss Pearl Riley
j. Cooper's had a serious accident
Sunday. The little boy was riding
a horse, which fell and caused the
boys right arm to be broken.
G.. H. Mcclure and wife visited
their children at Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weddle visited their
son, F. Weddle, at Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Moreland and lit
tie son r visitin gtheir folks in
Kansas City. Their son, Robertson
Is attending school there.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin is quite sick
Some farmers were in the wheat
fields Sunday gathering golden
grain. These farmers should not be
censured either as the river is ris-
ing and threatening their crops.
! God had given the abundance OF
wheat and it is only ujst that they
endeavor to save all they can.
The children suffering from the
whoopin gcough are getting along
nicely The warm weather though
is very trying on them, for their
cough leaves them completely ex-
hausted at times d..
Miss Logan Of Lexington, is visi-
iting her cousin, Mrs. s. Burruss.
Mrs. Joe Plattner is quite sick.
Her brother, Mr.. Holbrock, OF Kan
sas City, is visiting her.
Mrs. Belle Weddle is visiting at
Malta Bend this week.
Rev. Stool of Columbia preached
at the Christian church Sunday at
eleven. His sermon was very pa
triotic. In the evening his subject
was "travelers on the broad road"
The Fourth" passed off very qui
city here. Several persons went to
the different towns where celebra-
tions were held. Although loyalty
and patriotism is in every herat
here, yet all the demonstration in
u little town in the way. OF fire
works was by Master Newport
Walker, who entertained his little
friends, Masters Percy Wallace and
Junior Mcclure by displaying a
very beautiful selection of fire
works and Nominations on threir
beautiful lawns that evening,
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
NEWS AMONG COLORED
FOLKS.

The A. NJ. E. Church of East Mar
shall had a big rally Sunday June
9th, at which time they raised
enough to complete paying off the
mortgage debt on the church of
$3.50. Rev. W. B. Long requests us
to thank tha white friends for
their contributions towards the
fund. Also Mrs. Huston for S.
that she contributed in memory OF
Eliza Colder. And the white pas
tors for their presence and appre-
ciated talks. The church on June
Esd purchased d parsonage from
Jas. Unruh which they r now
working to pay for.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
LITTLE ROCK.

Miss Blanche Ferney, who is in
Kansas City learning to become a
trained nurse, came home Friday
on a two weeks vacation.
A 12-pound girl arrived at Mr..
and Mrs. Welp's Sunday, July 4th,
Mother and child doing well. DR..
Sharp attending.
The Lisbon and Little Rock ball
game Sunday was won by Little
Rock, score being 8 to T..
Dan Ehler attended church Sun
day evening at Fish Creek.
DIR. Sharp was an Arrow Rock
caller Monday evening.
Geo. Giger called on old friends
Sunday after being gone to Okla
homa several months.
Miss Ola Piper visited her aunt,
Mrs. Pearson, Monday
Remember, Ehler Bros picnic is
to be held about the middle of Aug,
Willard Thornton, better known
as Kit, visited home-folks Sunday,
Corn looks fine everywhere.
Mrs. Poister and sister, Of Kan
sas City, IN visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Poister and other relatives about
Little Rock
Frank Hayes killed a large rattle
snake Monday on the road below
Little Rock. 1t had nine rattles.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
BLUE LICK

Kodak finishing done at McChes-
ney's Studio, Marshall.
There was a good crowd at the
picnic Monday. Everybody seem
ed to enjoy themselves.
Mrs. Laswell of Han.bal Is visit
ing at Frank York's and will visit
near Elk Lick
A good crowd attended preach
ing. Sunday night. o1hose from a
distance were; Luther Len l.. Y
and wife, John Thomas and sister.
There will be preaching every
night and on next Sunday every
tody bring baskets.
Mrs. G. B. Lasley is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Steel and children visited G.
B. Lasley last Saturday and Sunday
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
MALTA BEND

We will loan you a Kodak free
providing you have your finishing
done here. McChespey's Studio.
Misses Florence and Emza Baker
and Harriet Dunn spent a few days
with Mrs. J.. r. Davis in Waverly.
Miss Julia Kuntz of Illinois is
here for a short stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. o. Walker.
Mrs. Hugh Slusher and little son
returned to their home in Kansas
City Saturday after a visit, with
W. c. Slusher and family.
Miss Nadine Denning is home af-
ter a short stay with Mrs. R. L.
Cole at Longwood.
s. G.. Cole and wife spent a few
days with friends near Longwood
this week.
Miss Madea Baker OF near Miami,
is the guest OF ClaAt Ssockman'
this week.
Mrs. s. b. Jeter came home last
Friday from Wakita, Okla, her
daughter, Mrs. Miller returned with
her for an extended. visit.
Leslie Thornton came in last
Thursday for a few days with ohme
folks.
Mrs. Ahlf was in Marshall last
week for a few days.
Frank Coleman Of the county seat
was a visitor at the home of Judge
Brown over Sunday.
Tom Martinez Camp, New Next
co, is visiting friends here this
week.
Quite a number of the young PEG
pie attended the celebration at Gill
Ustn on Monday.
q Miss Leah Thornton was a county
seat visitor last Friday.
Miss Emma Baugh who has been
very sick for the past week is very
much improved.
E. d. Williams spent Sunday with
home folks near Miami.
j. j. Wheeldon is home for aQew
days.
M. Reith and wife visited friends
in Blackburn over Sunday.
Ellen Ayers visited with Ethel
Mccormick this week.
Chas Hume and wife were the
guests of c. U. Schooley's last Sun
day.
Miss Blanch RACER was a county
seat visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Maurice Yancey entertained
the Tuesday Club this last week.
Mrs. B. b. Medlin, OF Kansas, is
here on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Stockman, Jr.
Mrs. Everett Fulton was shop
ping in Marshall last week.
Mrs. A. H. Monsees is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. H
c. Ransberger, near Mt. Leonard.
Levi Billiard and wife of Lexing-
ton were Sunday guests OF o. NJ.
Elliott and wife.
We will loan you a Kodak free
providing you have your finishing
done here. McChesney's Studio.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09

MARY E. MURRAY departed
this life, June 80, 1909, at the home
OF her grand parents, d. H. Murray
and Mary E. Murray, sr., in east
Marshall, after a brief illness of
two weeks. Deceased was the lit
tie daughter of Inman and Lucy
Murray and was 4 years, 3 months
and IL days old. She ran swiftly in
the ways of knowledge and was an
exceptionally bright child at her
age. She was the idol OF the home
and beloved by every n who
knew her. The floral tributes pre-
sented on day Of funeral were a
strong token of esteem by which
she was held in the hearts OF many
little friends. Each seeming to vie
with the others in offering some
token of respect.
The funeral was conducted by U.
S. G. Moore, pastor and Elder Reev
es OF the M. E. Church, at residence
The remains We're inferred in Fair
view cemetery in east Marshall
Contributed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09

"What are you doing here?" said
the woman to the tramp who had
got over the wall just in time to es-
cape the bulldog. MADAME" re-
piled the dignified vagrant. ~ did
intend to request something to eat
but all / ask now is that, in the
interest OF humanity, you'll feeo
that canine"