davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03
Best Stomach
 Remedy Free

It is an old saying that if the stom- ach is sound the whole body Is safe, because so much depends upon the proper working of tAe stomach Many persons ind themselves with a dis- order of the stomach which pro- duces dyspepsia or q peculiar state of bllousness
 f you suffer from both stomach trouble and constipation you are on the way t5 | very serious dlSeasa. From just Suea con dltions come appendicitis. rheumatism, skin diseases and similar disorders. be- cause the waste matter that should have been dispeed from the system through tie bowels has found it's Way into the blood and vitiated it. What is needed at
 s point is not simply q violent cathartic hlet or salt. which usually does more trm than good. but a gentle laxative mic like Dr Caldwell < Syrup Pepsin, ieh people have been using for these iiments for nearly a quarter of a cen- tuty. It cured J. c. Lanham. of War standing. also William Noll, of 903 Ellis son St. Louisville, Ky, who had the trouble for fifteen years.
 However. if you have stomach trouble ence what Dr. CaldweL's Syrup Pepsin will do for you. If so. send your name to the doctor and free trial bottle will be sent you. You are urged to send for be the best recommendation of pr. Cald- wells s Syrup Pepsin. Then you will do as over two million people did last year-go to your druggist and buy regular bottle al 50 cents or Sl. according to the size you prefer. We could mention hundreds and hundreds of families who are never without 1t. You can never tell when some member of the family will need a laxa- tive. and then no time should be lost taking Dr. Caldwell's s Syrup Pepsin.
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03
he Cosmos Club,

Forrest City, Ark. Nov. -, la0
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03

MT. Leo Grobmyer spent tuesday n Wynue on business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
FAMILY SPLIT UP
BY DIVORCE CASE

Mother and son and father and
daughter are arrayed as opponents in
the contested divorce case OF Gustave
against Ida WAX. Much OF the testi-
mony is unprinta5le. One OF the hus'
bands charges was that his wife re-
fused To let him smoke in the house.
but that men visitors were given the
privilege freely lie alleges she Is 4
common scold. and often refused to
give him anything TO eat. once giving
him nothing for three days.
MY husband nearly always brought
home his pay" Mrs. WAX admitted.
but three or four times he refused TO
give IL 10 me, and then | gave him
nothing 10 eat. He didn't give me any
thing for three days and he got moth
ing 10 eat. Then he left some money
on the table and put a dinner there"
The daughter corroborated the tes-
timony OF her father. saying that her
mother scolded nearly all the time and
started all the fights. The daughter
left home because OF her mothers
scolding The boy said his father
would come in at 2 O'Clock In the morn
ing and leave the back door open just
TO annoy his mother
The case was still in progress when
court adjourned at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
AppIe.-Fancy ,5g55O; common. 50

Appie.-fancy' 70 o sV' common -
Ds,ter@Board sucstsatiOns; Creamery.
packing stock. lsc per ID.
Csuiiaowcr-ss5o per crate.
Celery-35c per doz. California. IS
per crate; Florida. IS so per crate.
Ice: Tim6arser. isc. 'I brick i7h q isS:
Schweitzer. Jsdlec per 10.
CoaeeIPackage coffee. us7s0iS.ss
Cra.b~rrie.-Fancy. s49tso per bu.
Dressed CaIve.-Fancy. loalic; com
mon. 9Il0c per 10
Creased Hox.-Iight sgshc; me-
dunn. " = Il per 10.
Exg.-Board quotations: Fresh re-
ceiptH case count, cases included.
Flour-Mlchisan patents. In wool
$40; second patent. ss-ss; straight.
$3.50; clear. 1886 per Dbl
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. SAL: coarse
$500: coarse middlings. SIS. ane MID.
dlings. SS1 per ton.
Etnnan Maddies-sc per ID
house. s2.25 q $50 doz: lettuce. l5c 10:
head lettuce. s. per hamper: pars-
nips.. ;5c per bu; tomatoes. ,4g4.5
do1; wax beans. IS per b.; pier plant
GRAPE Fru,t-sa2sos 75 per boz
Srsse.rH Ssf1'i .s Rs5 G psa Dbl
Honey-Fancy white, lac ID: amber,
lOQ1lc: extracted. s0sHc per ID.
eriee. ' fa4 Sslsd h Sn IN e sas
No, ''i0t $40 H 70 50; 'lS gisss..
%hes. and oas Stray rye ,s5 5c tos
Hides-No. l cured. lie: No. cured
ioc' No. green: SC; No. 2 green,
10 re: Kip green, 10. !, iisi 30; :: sae:
s ssf e slssn' No 20 l. ,s &c. No. iissss
sS:e Skins skins S ss to w soa' soc NS
H.rdwar<-wirs nails. 3szS base;
.nnealed wire. ,..Is base: cut nails;
ss . $500 Sae 0. .pGo .aisss1ed e.nssa
ao.: double BIT. 50 dSs. gas pipe. 4:
list: galvanized. 80 per cent on. sheet
vsnized. $40 per cwt
Leno..-Caiifornia. ,s.4o03.7s per
mu:aroo%.--so9s soc per ID:
Michigan. s69s5c per bu. Cuban. 1926
per box
Ora.xe.-California. navels. ss7so
Pineappie.--Floridas ss25a3.sO per
crate: s. 50G2 per dos
Ons-Raw iiLseed. sec: boiled lin
in 10 days: diamond PER hes ssh t0' k eaen
sene sac; turpentine. In oarrei lots.
40 nc per gal.
Iop Corn-Ears. ~ 07c per 10.
chigan, 500 s5c per bu,
ear lots, r. o. b. Detroit. 754s0c per bu,
! new Bermudas. S2e5 per bu
Pouitry-Hens. Is "a lac. springs IL ~
l4iec, geese. l2Ml3c. ducks, l44l5c
turkeys. young. "a zoe; old toms 10 "a
a l1c. Dressed-Hens. l4L 4lbc ID
springs. l5alsc; geese, 1sa lac; ducks
41Fci turkeys, young. Fl 42Sc- old
toms. 10000 per ID.
ProvIsions-Mess pork, $3.50; family
heavy. sisSs. smoked hams eIiaiixe:
dry salted briskets. 10hc: shoulders.
Shc. picnic hams. SIC; bacon. lac;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
SEEKS DIVORCE AFTER
al YEARS MARRIED LIFE

After 81 years OF welded life. dur
ing which she says she never spent
= comfortable hour with her husband.
Christina Young. of No. All Mullett-
IT.. started suit for divorce In Judge
Nandells court. Friday. from George
Young. The Youngs were married in
1878, and since that time. Mrs. Young
claims, her husband was drunk al
most continually, was always abusive,
frequently struck and kicked her. and
swore at her.
I'VE never visited together pleasant
~ since We were married" she said.
when he came home from work he
either slept In a corner or read. and
IL tried to start a conversation he
left the house and went to a saloon.
No matter how kindly / talked 1t an
gered him, and he would leave. Then
hundreds OF times when / didn't talk
to him or scold he would spend his
nights in the saloon and come home
drunk. I had to sew TO keep the
house going"
Mr.. Young Is contesting the case
but his wife was still on the stand
for cross-examination when court ad
tourned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
WOMAN DRUNK is
PUT AWAY FOR 80 DAYS

Rena Lewis, who has been arrested
so many times she can't remember
them all. will not be heard from fer
another 80 days at least. Rena mace
her second appearance since Monday
IN the police court, Friday morning. A
few hours earlier she mounted the
steps OF the Dick 4 Finlater undertat.
ing establishment. No 20 High-st
east. and pulled vigorously at the bell
What's wanted" asked a clerk,
who, thinking the call was urgent,
had lost no time In getting into his
clothes.
lis thish a hospital?" Intercepted
Rena, still clinging TO the bell knob
for support.
NO, this is an undertaking estah-
lishment." replied the employe.
Well 8 all tn shame TO me-" And
Rena, in spite OF the mans protests
pushed her way inside and ensconsed
herself I'm one OF the office chairs
where she proceeded TO go TO sleep
A hurry call for the police brought
the patrol wagon In short order. and
Rena was hustled OF TO Woodbridge
In charge OF Patrolman Dan Shana.
han.
Thirty days without a fine" saiG
Justice Stein.
Rena was convicted on a charge oC
by a police court jury
last Monday. Justice JeffrisG suspend
ed sentence and half an hour later she
was caught in a raid on suicide row"
where she and other women were
found rushing the can"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
HARTMAN ISSUES
WEAK FEATURE
IN LONDON
AMERICAN RAILS BELOW PARITY
NEW YORK MARKET WtAN'
FIRST SALES SHOWING LOSSES
OF NEARLY POINT.

NEW YORK. Feb. l9.-Weakness
prevailed at the opening OF the stock
market. hrst sales showing losses OF
nearly a point In the leading rails ana
coppers. Industrial shares were per
sistenty sold during the first hall nour
and the support came chiefly from
shorts.
London was weak and American
rails were IL TO IA per cent below
parity, the Harrimans being the weak
est feature. British consois were low
er. due TO the unfavorable tenor OF ad-
vices from Balkans. and continental
bo1rses were heavy.
Expectation that drastic cuts IN
steel prices will be announced caused
continuation OF the liquidation OF
the junior issue and lowered quota
lions for copper affected the metal
shares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
MRS. GALEMPLEADs
FOR HOT-TEMPERED
HUSBAND
APOLOGIES TO COMMISSIONER
HiNcHMAN FOR THREATS BY
SPOUSE WHEN DISCHARGED
FROM PARK DEPARTMENT JOB.

Mrs. John Galen called upon Park
Commissioner Hinchman. Friday morn
ing. TO apologize for the conduct OF
her husband, who had threatened the
commissioner because of being let out
OF his position as cashier at the Belle
4 Isle bridge approach, and to intercede
lest the matter be pushed farther. She
told OF the struggle since her husband
was released from prison 10 keep want
from the door, his varied employments
and her own efforts To help In earning
q living.
He had been out OF work for some
time before receiving his appointment
with the park department and there
had been no complaint OF his conduct
while In the position.
There would have been no trouble
II those who recommended the APP
pointment 10 me had stated frankly
Galen's past" says Commissioner
Hipchman. Then | should have found
him some other place. There has been
much comment ever since he was APP
pointed. however, and l felt that.
aimee I would be held responsible for
anything that might occur. that II was
best 10 shift him to another position.
I would have given him the first place
that came up, and In the zaeantime,
was willing to allow him TO use my
name in looking for work elsewhere.
had explained all this to him kindly.
Wednesday, and he seemed to be salts
Ned with my reasons then"
Galen has been somewhat OF a pro-
tege OF the Rev. K. II. Pence and the
latter called upon him Thursday night
and talked the matter over with him,
Galen expressing regret at his action.
Galen came into the park de-
partment. Thursday afternoon. and
hurled volleys. OF abuse at the COM
missioner. Time and again he threat
ened violence, but Capt Henry w.
Busch, park superintendent. interposed
each time and prevented an actual as
sault.
Lest Galen might attempt TO attack
the commissioner as the latter went
home, Capt. A. j. Rogers. detailed IL
the city hall. and Detective Henry
Bodinus were sent with Hinchman as
body guard. At the very time that
Galen was making himself obnoxious
by his language In the park depart
ment ONCE, a warrant was out for his
arrest on account OF assaulting F. W.
Dennert. head cashier OF the depart
ment.
Galen was one OF the men appointed
the day before Christmas on recon-
mendation Of w. B. Thompson, then
mayor. and Judge Connolly. He was
sent up some years ago for participa-
ton In the sand-bagging and robbery
Of DIR. D. p. Eaton, who had drug
store at No. 2s1 Jefferson-ave. He
was paroled after serving two years.
At the time OF appointment Hinchman
did not know OF Galen's record. but.
upon learning OF II, he replaced him
with another man. assuring Galen that
he would find other employment for
him.
II will willingly spend the rest of
my life In Jackson prison II can
Just get the chance to break my two
hands on Hinchman," Is one remark
Calen is alleged to have made Thurs
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR EXTORTION DIES

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.--Mrs~. V. G.
Boak Fenner, 80 years old, who twice
made attempts TO end her life after
she had gained notoriety following her
arrest on q charge OF attempted ex.
fortion made by the Rev. Perley w.
Powers. died today at the Park-ave.
hospital. Mrs. Fenner, who was accus-
cd OF attempting To extort SIS and a
scarf pin from the Rev. Mr.. Powers,
pastor OF the Olivet Methodist Episco-
pal church, made the first attempt TO
end her life on the morning OF Feb.
~. On the same evening she made a
second attempt by swallowing a num-
Der Of corrosive sublimate tablets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
SAYS IMMIGRANTS
ARE PROPERLY TREATED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Commis-
sioner General Keefe has written Sen
ator Burkett, OF Nebraska denyir (
that Russian-German immigrants are
Improperly treated and Disseminated
against in the matter OF medical ex-
animation at Ellis island. which re
suits in their rejection on account Of
being afflicted with trachoma Mr..
Keefe says the steamship companies
are required 10 provide proper me "
cal examinations OF immigrants and
that the immigration laws provide a
medical examination at the port OF
entry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
GETS LOOT BUT
THIEVES ESCAPE

While looking up complaint from
junk dealer in the rear OF No. 90
Champlain-st. that two bags OF junk
had been stolen from his yard. Detec-
tive Stenton learned that gang OF
six Poles had been seen carrying the
bags away from the place. He soon
spied the gang In an alley back of
Hastings-st, but at sight OF him the
fellows took To their heels. II was an
exciting chase through the slush and
Stenton emptied his revolver in the
air in an effort TO make the fugitiyes
halt They made good their escape.
but Stenton recovered the loot. which
they dropped in their mad flight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19

lard In tierces i0Ac; kettle rendered.
II &C Der 10.
Rabbit.-Sl5O per doA
sweet Potatoes-JeTseys. KILN dried,
81 IS per crate,
straw berries-40Q4Sc per box.
sugar--cfystal dOminoes, 81 As, eagle
tablets. So 40. cuG LOAF. $500 cubes.
S5.45. NNNN powdered S535 granu-
lated IN bulk. $3.50. glanplated. IN as
IL cotton bags. sty5. Michigan stanu-
lated sISO copfeCtiuuegs \, SA>5. NJ.
I, s. %. No . $500 No. 5. sass. No. Z.
s4SO. No. 3. ssi6. No. 8, $40 No. :.
si6S, No. 5. $3.50; No ~ ass: No. 10.
$3.50. No. II, 81 40. No. ~. ssi0, No.
IS. sass. No II. sts5. No. 10. SASS per
100 lbs r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
Harsha's Books Being Investigated.

Charles De Woody. the special ex-
aminer, who has been going over the
books of the local federal officials,
since last August, has received word
from Washington that he will be
given assistance In finishing up his
audit OF the books OF Circuit Court
Clerk Walter 8. Harsha- The books OF
the court clerks. marshal. ETC., are
checked up only once in three or four
years and thus require considerable
time to go over. Harsha Is allowed
$500 In fees per year. IL the fees
amount to that. He says that they
have never reached the amount. The
rich emoluments In the position OF
circuit court clerk come from the en-
ployment Of Harsha as master in
chancery and In other similar capaci.
ties in which there are big extra fees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
PRODUCE.

Poultry receipts this morning were
the heaviest OF any day this week but
as rule everything cleaned up early
at steady prices. The esq situation
cents yesterday left this market cent
under both New York and Chicago.
Some dealers thought this was going
"A little too fast and rather expected
something OF rally today. Others can
see nothing but that the spring move
ment has started. and look for prices
10 work down 10 point where storage
roads have stirened the potato mar
ket q little. but this may be only tenn
porary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFAIo-openInx.

BUFFALO. Feb "a special Cat
tie Receipts ears. slow. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 30 cars steady, heavy. 1870 y
$50. workers.. 1000 q $40. pigs, So so
Sheep-Recelpts 90 cars. active; best
lambs. s790ds. culls sIUT.f0: yea
lings s6.50Q SIS. wethers. IS. .oHe
ewes. s5u525 Calves Strong, S5Ull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19

& Works Ccnsnsis~icn>r Hsarer nm. ad-
rffttsed for bids for the paving OF
1tIx streets and will follow this by
9d<ettisins ala more within . few
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers Tho plain. neat kind That
looks right Tiwc~ P-inftug Co, No
Is John R--st. Phone l4sS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-19
Markets on1 Finance

prices while narrow were well sus-
tained.
Quotations by Hayden, Stone a. Co:
open. liigh. Low. Close
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-25
CHILDREN ALL
DEE-LIGHTED
Hundreds of Poor Youngs-
ters Enjoyed Treat Fur
nished by Auto Club.
SAW DUKES BIG PARK
Sixty-five Machines Carried
TOts-- Stopped at River
side Park Great Time.

Over 800 orphans and poor children
of the county were given an outing yes
terday afternoon by the Middlesex
Auto Club. The children were taken in
sixty-fve automobiles from this city,
South Amboy, Metuchen, South River
and New Brunswick to Dukes farm
at Raritan, via Plainfeld, Dunellen,
Bound Brook and Somerville, and were
allowed to romp there
The farm was reached at 4 'clock
and after a short rest the long line of
cars proceeded to Riverside Park, near
New Brunswick, where the tots were
served with ice cream and cake. The
Refreshments were donated by F. 8.
Scbussler, of New Brunswick, but there
was not enough to 60 round and some
of the children from this city and South
Amboy would have gone hungry had
not the owners of the cars in which
they were riding purchased sodas and
ice cream.
The cars were cheered by people
along the route and as far as the child
rem were concerned the run was de-
eided success. The cars we're supposed
ito keep block apart and while the
local and South Amboy delegation did
$50, the others paid little heed to the
rule and many stops were the result.
As the cars were leaving Duke q farm
Joseph p Stricker IS car and that Of 3.
NJ. Kelly collided, but - damage re-
suited.
There were six cars from this city in
lime and five from South Amboy. They
ARRIVED home at 6:30 clock last night.
The autoists had little trouble with
tires in spite of the heat Joseph Her
mann, of South River, had a "blow-
out.H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-25
DIES FAR FROM
HIS FAMlLY Y
Charles Webb Had Not Seen
Wife in Twenty Years
--Had Daughters.
sUCCUMBs IN HOSPITAL

Charles Webb, forty-five years old,
who has made his home In this city
and Tottenville for three or four
years, and who was committed to
the hospital Wednesday by DR.. M.
s. Meinzer who found that he was
suffering with tubercular pneumonia,
died between and o'clock this
morning.
Tuesday night Webb lodged at the
police station and said he was i'll.
He went away Wednesday morning
but In the afternoon Patrolman Ton
nesen found him suffering at Front
and market streets and took him to
Dr. Meinzer's office.
The body was this morning remov-
ed to Undertaken Thomas r. Burke's
establishment where 1t will be held
awaiting word from Webbs wife,
who lives at SO Delaware street,
Flushing, L. /. Webb has several
times within the past year been in
destitute circumstances on account
of his health and the police man
aged to find out recently where his
wife lived, also that he had two
daughters, one at Five Mile River,
Canada, and another at Quincy,
Mass. Mrs. Webb, In response to a
letter sent to her recently about her
husband, said she had not seen him
in twenty years. His daughter In
Canada wrote some time ago that she
would send him money to go there If
he wished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-25
MURDERER is SHOT
BY SHERIFF'S POSSE
Emmett Roberts Wanted in Con,
nGCtiOn With Maryland Mystery
Trying to Escape in a Boat.

Daniels and the man in It resembIed
Roberts
An hour later the sheriff, magIs-
trate and six men reached the river.
Mortimer and two men followed Roe
berts In boat and the others wa1lk-
ed stealthily along the shores When
near the wharf where the river is
very narrow the magistrate and hia
assistants ordered Roberts to sur-
render from the shore.
Roberts, standing In his, boat fred
shot and the posse returned thu
fire shooting Roberts through the
mouth. When they reached his boat
the murderer was dead.
A bottle of poison and several let
ters were found on Roberts person.
1t was discovered today that q.
Woodill woman had been married
twice. 1t is believed she was married
first to DR.. w. W. Caswe,i, of Boston
when seventeen, leaving him few
days after the wedding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-25
IS BURNED AT
CONEY ISLAND

Sergeant Muliigan received a tele-
phone message at 11.55 o'clock last
night from Captain Wiegand, of the
Coney Island police station. that Jo-
seph Inidski. a Pole, thirty-eight
years old, of this city, was uncon-
scious in hospital there as the re-
suit of being severely burned.
The details of the case are not
complete and the local directory does
not contain the name of the VIC
tim. nor is there a Leon street" In
town. There is Lee street, near
Maurer.
Efforts are being made by the po-
lice to locate the mans relatives or
friends.
Later reports received from New
York stated that Inidski was employ
ed on 3 sc0w used to take refuse out
to sea, On the boat is vat OF boil
ing oil, and into this the man is said
to have jumped The flesh is nearly
all burned from his body and death
is expected to result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-25
NO Relief IN SIGHT
FROM ANY QUARTER
Temperature Promises to
Remain on Upward Tend,
With Light Winds.
TEMPERATuRR TODAY.

At noon today the temperature was
"a and the mercury was still going up,
It was hoped that rain would fall last
night and give some relief from the in
tense heat which has caused so much
suffering during the past week, but it
failed to come and as a result today is
another scorcher.
At s o clock this morning the temper
ature was 80, and by o o'clock 1t was
So. It gradually grew hotter until 80
was the registration at IL o'clock.
Many horses suffered from the heat
yesterday and not few have straw
bonnets on their heads for protection.
A horse owned by Mr. Bran, milk
dealer, was overcome by the heat at
kirkland place yesterday afternoon.
Patrolman Lybeck shot it at the own
RS request. While there were no fa-
talities yesterday, several persons were
prostrated in the factories and had to
be given medical attention.