davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
FIatuIenCy or Wind
on Stomach
AS II Is Commonly Named, Means That
necaYing Food Is Making Gas

This most serious condition is very
prevalent and results most oislr ressins
lv and fatally oftentimeS. Inc stomach
Sd cases Of fatulency is unable TO oi-
eres+ the food properly. Decay sets in,
gases form, extend the stomach, force
their way downward INTO the powers,
and 4 not relieved II eXtenos upward
pressing against the lungs, llNSr ana
Ieart causing shOrtness OF breath
belching. foul Odors and many times
sudden death
when taken into a deranged stomach
csuse fatulency rapidly, vegetable
being especially given 10 this quality.
Against such condition the stomach
car 6o but iittle. because these foul
and poisonous gases affect its glands.
muscles and tissues to such a degree
as to incapacitate IL almost at once.
These gases distend the stomach in
a7l directions. preventing the contract
inc muscles from doing their regular
duties or III they do force the gas from
the stomach u goes elseWhere IN the
system with even more har3SSing re-
srrts and then the decaying mass still
remains. to generate more gases.
The most effective method for allay-
fnC fatulencv is to remove the cause
of gas making An emetic viii do
fhfs but the stomach VIII have the
same trouble the moment new food en-
Iers st.
Tas food at once. digest II, prevent de-
cay quickly reduce food TO nourish-
u.enf. make good rich gastric fluid and
Daes the digested food to the intes-
fines. giving the stomach its rest and
tie system its nourishment Flatulencv
simply can not exist where these little
tablets are used They build up the
stomach fluids so that 1t matters not
eontaining quantities OF gas the ston-
ach does its work well and ouicklv
Sruart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over bv sick stOmachS and stOmaCbs
that want to eat heartily and yet not
get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dvs-
pepsia Tablets. price SO cents per box
The demand for these little digesters
IS constantly increasing. Forty thou-
sand physicians in America and Can
ada use them and prescribe them Send
Us your name and address and we will
send YOU trial package by mail free
address F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
bldg. Marshall. Mich
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
OLD TIVOVI SINGER
DIVORCES HUSBAND
Anna Schuster Resumes Name
by Which She Was Known
at Playhouse
Another Wife, Who Deserted
Home Twice and Was For
given Is Rejected

Anna Schuster yesterday changed her
name to Anna LIGHTER. as she was
known in the old Tivoli theater days,
when she was one of the greatest ia
vorites OF the thousands who crowded
the playhouse. On the ground OF will
ful neglect she secured divorce from
William Schuster. and Judge Cabaniss
granted her permission to resume her
maiden name.
Mrs. Schuster returned recently to
San Francisco, her home, after success
ful seasons in the big eastern cities.
William Schuster. who is an operatic
basso. did not accompany her. 1t de-
veloped that for years he had failed to
support his wife. His earnings were
small compared with his wife's, and
he has had more from her than she
from him.
WILLFUB NEGLECT SHOWN
Mrs. Schuster simply testified yester-
DAY that for more than a year her hus-
band had contributed nothing to her
maintenance. This being corroborated,
ii constituted "wilIful neglect" within
the meaning of the law and the Judge
signed the decree.
Mrs. Schuster was represented in
court by Attorney J. A Marsh. Her
husband, who filed formal answer
denying the allegations Of the complaint.
retained Attorney A +. Lemberger to
appear for him. As Marsh and Lem
berger are in the same office. this would
indicate that the husband did not de-
sire 70 contest his wife's suit strenu-
ously. Schuster is in the east.
FoRGAVE WIFE TWICE
Samuel Mitchell. who was granted a
divorce by Judge Cabaniss yesterday V
from Florence Mitchell, told an unusual
story of his forgiveness of an erring
wife. He said that the woman left him
three times. Twice he had allowed her
10 return She ran away to Denver in
1902. but wrote begging to be taken
back. Mitchell granted her entreatv
but four years later she left him again.
A second time she made her plea for
forgiveness. and 1t was again success
ful. Recently she deserted her husband
third time These facts constituted
cruelty upon which ground Judge Ca
oaniss granted Mitchell a divorce
Mitchell is an assistant department
manager at the Emporium.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Suits for divorce filed yesterday were.
Lottie Douthitt against David Don
thitt cruelty: Anna Wagner against
Fred j. Wagner. cruelty; Nellie Mayer
against Francis Mayer, willfuI neglect.
Sarita Guerena against Bartolo Guer-
ena, deSertion
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
JAPANESE MOVEMENT
is HOMEWARD BOUND
Interesting Figures for Febru-
ary Gathered by Consul

According to figures compiled by as.
Takehashi, the official in charge of the
japanese consulate general at San Fran
cisco. there was in February a decided
excess in the number of Japanese who
have returned to their native land from
the United States and Hawaii over the
number OF emigrants. During the month
of February. the figures show there was
a net excess Of 94 who returned from
the mainland TO Japan. and an excess of
% who returned to their native coun-
try from Hawaii.
The figures for February are:
Mainland: Departed from Japan
Saloon passengers, 8; second cabin, 25
steerage, So; total, 119: Returned to
Japan-Saloon. 20; second cabin. s35;
steerage. 15S; total, 213; excess "a
Hawaii: Departed from Japan-Sec-
ond cabin, 3; steerage, 63: total, &c. Re
turned to Japan-Steerage lis; excess,
So
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
EDITOR COMING HERE
Frederick c. Beach Is Interested
in Postal Legislation

Frederick c. Beach. editor of the
Scientific American and president of
the Postal Progress league. will reach
this city from his home in New York
March 20. and will stay until March 90.
While in this city Beach will consult
with friends of postal progress work
as to the postal legislative necessities
of the hour. The league takes the po-
sition that a revision of the postal laws
of this. country is as important an
issue as the tariff legislation and might
well be accomplished at the same time.
1t is pointed out that the deficit in the
postal department for the past wear
was SIT 600, 900, and it is claimed that
this deficit could be eliminated nv
the establishment of rates that would
encourage the parcel post.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Sunday Talks and Sermons

J. W. Henderson, attorney OF this city and
teacher of the Philathea class in Central M f
church. will address the meeting at the Young
Women's Christian association. 1249 O,Farell
street, today, at 4 p m. Sololst BENJAMIN r
Snider, ch0irmaster of Centenary Methodist
church south. All women are invited
A sermon in his native Welsh tongue will be
delivered this evening at the Welsh Presbyterian
church, in Fourteenth street Valencia nv
Rev. ID. Kendrick Roberts Of Denver In the
morning the clergyman will deliver sermon in
English Tomorrow evening he will give stere
opticon lecture England and Wales" There
will be Welsh music.
Rev. DIR. Bernard NJ. Kaplan rabbi of tho
Bush street temple will deliver lecture ~
Stanford university this morning on 'Juda isu,s :
Share in the Progress of the World''
Rev. J. George Gibson. ID. D.. late of Emman
uel Baptist church. viii occupy the pulpit or
Lebanon Presbyterian church. Sanchez and Twen
ty-third streets this evening Dr. Gibson will
sing Just for Today
George Wharton James viii deliver free
lecture tonight before the Fellowship on .Fel-
lowship With the Other Animals" The lecture
will be illustrated by special sfereopticon views
Mr.. James has had many thrilling and varied
experiences in his dealings and friendships with
animals, and has consented to tell some OF them
at this time. The lecture will be given In Golden
Gate hall. 2135 Sutter street
At ii a. m. in the same hail. BENJAMIN Fay
Mills will speak on Three Ways to Live
George Speed, who Is well known to the work
ing people of this city a forcibe speaker will
deliver an address The Unemployed Oues-
ton at Equality hall, 139 Albion avenue TO-
night. Admission is free to the general public.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
AGED JOSEPH SMITH
MAY ESCAPE RETRIAL
Records in Murder Case Lost
and Witnesses Absent

Joseph Smith. 70 years old. who was
convicted in November. 1904. of the
murder of. Joseph MCGOWAN and SEN
fenced to II years imprisonment, and
whose conviction was recently set aside
by the court of appeals probably will
not stand trial again.
Smith was in Judge Cabaniss' court
yesterday and it was stated that all
the records in the case had been de-
stroyed and that most of the witnesses
have left San Francisco
An attempt will be made to re-es
tabllsh the record. but it is doubtful
If this can be ACCOMPLISHED Judre
Cabaniss admitted Smith to bail in The
sum of $4,000, second degree murder
of which he was convicted. being
bailable offense
Smith shot and killed MCGOWAN in a
Howard street marble works after a
bitter quarrel over dog.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
AGAINST WILD CATTLE
Stockmen Refuse to Apply for
Ranges While Trouble Exists

Stockmen in the vicinity Of the Shasta
national forest and the United States
forest service are facing a problem that
has arisen from the depredations of
wild cattle. Descended from tame
cattle. but allowed to run free over the
ranges, these a9imals are not only be-
tame cattle that mix with them in one
season become wild.
Stockmen refuse to apply for ranges
infested by wild cattle Mountain
dwellers prevent the determination of
these beasts by claiming them as their
property and shooting one occasionally
for winter beef
The forest service viii cooperate
with the stockmen in an Investigation
of the problem this summer and plans
VIII be formulated to rid the range of
the troublesome animals.
DoRR CASE CoETINUED-The case Of Fred
eriek Dorr. stock broker, charged with felony en-
hezZlement was continued yesterday to March %
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
No Reason to Be Deaf
Unless Deaf to Reason
"Foy erery eUZ meath the Sun
7hsys is a enrs, or there is nons;
fthsre is one, try to fnd it,
If there isn't-neUsr mind 1t. Z"

If there isn't a cure for deafness,
still the deaf can be made to hear. BY
the use of the new electrical device
neat. inconspicuous and finely con-
structed-known as the "Acoustfcon,' -
the deaf can hear instantly, perma-
nently. It's use brings immediate COM
fort and relief, not alone to the suf-
ferer. but to the sufferers suffering
friends. For every thousand deaf per-
sons who are made to hear, ten to
twenty thousand friends and acquaint-
ances are benefited.
If the auditory nerve is not wholly
destroyed-it seldom is-any one who
by the use of the ACQUISITION" Thor
oughly tested and now successfully In
stalled on a. large scale in the lead
ing metropolitan churches and thea
in Washington. in its individual and
portable form it bids fair to prove of
even more far reaching. Importance
The little instrument is marvel of
ingenuity. is very inconspicuous. is
worn as a part of the dress. and there
is no need to risk cent, for it can be
all about it. If at a distance write.
and we will inform you how you can
test it at home free of charge. No
compulsion to buy it If it does not
of the "Acousticon.'' the dulled organs
of hearing. having been stirred to ac-
tivity; have resumed their natural
The "Acousticon' increases or ..mag-
nifies" sound 400 per cent.
tisement out now, while You ut think INK % Of
1t. and then, at your convenience. call
or write to US.
THE GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO..
JG4 MonadnOck Bldg. San Fraucisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Army Orders
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cain

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-By direc-
ton of the president. Captain Stuart
heintzelman. Sixth cavalry. IS relieved
from detail as major of the Tenth bat
talon of Philippine scouts and will
proceed to San Francisco about June
for duty.
The orders of January Is directing
Lieutenant Colonel Albert d. Kuiskern
10 relieve Major Charles r. krauthoR
commissagy OF the army transport ssry-
Ice at San Francisco May l. are
amended so as to direct Lieutenant
colonel kniskern to relieve Major
KrauthOff MAY 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
SUPERFLUOUSH HAIR
Doctors say There Is n Harmless. Safe
and sure Way 10 Remove superfuous
Hair

and sure Way 10 Remove supernuous
Hair
Dr. Fowler. who has made q thorough study
O. superhuOus hair growtas. speaking OF case
= which be used DeAliracle. says: u applied
DeAlracle- anc IN few minutes ] had her I'D
devoid ~ hair without any pain whatever ] IN
slrucLed her % call again IN two weeks. which
sne Qid founG about cne-fourfh OF The hair
roots were not killed by the first application so
mace secolai application. J saw her again in
about q month and foand her Up as clear Of hair
es an tnfanr's- I can heartily recommend De-
ailraele for an rhe uses for which the manufac-
rlrers recommend IL.
II is WeI 10 remember that DeNirscle Is sh-
soirfelF nonp0sG1OUs. anfiseptic and germicidsl
therefore & VII not produce blood poisoning or
azeina which Is 80 common with hair remoFers.
lelilracle Is the only method in the world which
Is lnQorsed by physicians. surgeons dermzfolo-
Eists. medical 5oarnsls and prominent msRezsDes
DeNiracle maiRd. sealed IN plain wrapper for
81. Your money back without question lno red
tape II = fails % do All that Is claimed for ft
Pocket tree. n plain sealed envelope by the
lDe Miracle Chemical CO.. desk 2 1903 Park sv
New York For sale by Owl Drug Co 18th ana
Mission SIS 943 keerny junction Montgomery
az. Van Ness av., and Sutrer sr.. 10 Market st
OPT. Sd Oakland stores * 18th and Ssn Pahlo
~. 18Th 81. and Broadway, 10th and Washing.
fon sts-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
LABOR LEADER JAILED
FOR INCITING A STRIKE
Workmen of Lighting Depart
ment Join Car Employees

MANILA. March 1S.-The writs of
mandamus for habeas corpus. sought by
counsel for Domfnador Gomez. who was
sentenced to four months imprison-
ment in Bilibid for melting strike,
have all been denied and the convicted
abor leader has been taken to the
prison.
Large crowds gathered at the police
court headquarters, but there was no
demonstration on the streets.
The street railroad strike declared
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

BOY DRAGGED BY NEcK-MOdesto. March
13.-The IL year old of Joseph Morrissey
near Westley last evening dragged 10 death
by a frightened COW he was leading from pas
ture. The boy carelessly placed the loop end Of
the rope over his shoulders and was dragged by
the neck over 800 feet before the animal stopped.
The boy was dead when picked up.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
How TO Come

Get off the Mission street
cars at Seventh street and
walk one block to Prayers.
McAllister street and Jones
street cars, transferring
from all sections of the
city, stop at the door.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
BLAME FIXED FOR
TRAIN COLLISION
Conductor McCord and Engineer
Sankey Found Jointly
Responsible
Accident Occurred With Presi-
dent j. T. Harallan as
Passenger

The board of inquiry into the cause
OF the accident between trains Nos. 9
and near Cannon station last
Wednesday morning. in which was ]. 7.
Harahan. president of the Illinois Gen.
tral. was involved, has found that Con-
ductor T. McCord and Engineer ]. D.
Sankey, in charge of train No. 4, were
jointly responsible for the accident
The board consisted Of the division
officers, assisted by C. NJ Mayfield,
mayor of Suisun; j. a. Keyes, proprie-
tor of Suisun lumber company, and F.
A. Jordan, proprietor of the Crellin
hotel In Oakland.
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS
The report is as follows:
Train No. was moving against No on or
der that required IT to be in the clear on siding
az Cannon by IL SO a. m. Conductor McCord,
knowing at the time that train left Susun it
would be a close TO reach Cannon for No.
on the order he held and get in to clear
siding siding by II SO a M rode on the engine from
SulSun and Immediately that No. TO
stop got off and started for the switch to let
the train In on the siding. but seeing that No
was coming about half mile away at
high rate OF speed quickly decided not to at
tempt to get his train in on the siding for fear
that No. would not stop and would strike
10. As cars they were pulling in SO gave
his engineer signal to back up and toward
No. as fast as possible. giving violent stop
signals, but was able to get only short dis
tance from his own engine when No. passed
him. The engineer of No. 4 attempted to back
away, but account of the drivers slipping he
was unable to get his train started.
SIGNALS WORKING PERFECTLY
The track was under automatic signals which
had been inspected by the district signal fore
man IN regular discharge Of his duties about an
hour prior TO tie time accident occurred. All
signals were working perfectly. The evidence
showed that the engine crew OF No. and the
conductor saw the distant signal Mt the west
end of block just before their engine reached it,
No: entered the block with signals at clear
and the engineer OF No. No. As train, and
thought it was on the siding in the clear. but
when he got farther around the curve noticed
the position of the signal at the west end of
the sidetrack against him, and that Nc. was
standing on the main line. He Immediately
made every effort TO stop, but on account of
the train moving at high rate of speed was
unable to do so within the distance, l, 200 feet,
before the engines together. The conductor
and engineer of No 8. before leaving Sacra-
mento, and conductor and engineer of No. 4.
before leaving Oakland had compared watches
and found them correct with standard time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

last week has extended to the work
men employed by the Manila Hghting
department, but the service remains un.
impaired. The general agitation in
labor circles continues, but no other
strikes have been called.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

VIOLATED MILK LAw-Christ Agheandrites.
NJ oprietor of a restaurant. was fined SO yester-
day for selling watered milk. and Frank Moz-
zefti dairyman $50. Warrants issued for
the arrest Of ]. Kriwanek. F. Pelligrini W.
Schmidt L. Bosse, ]. McGurn, 7. Souyas, F.
Greeber. p. c. Nickom and the Waffle Kitchen
company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

A. j. Bledsoe, attorney at law. Offices.
s01-902 Metropolis Bank building, San
Francisco. Speciality, real estate law
Written opinions sent by mail
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
ENGLISH IN INDIA-prof. II. !

ENGLISH IN INDIA-Prof II. Morse stephens
VIII deliver the next lecture in the series ON
The History of the English in India, which he
Is giving for the Mechanics Institute at Lane hall
tomorrow night The subject of this lecture
which is the tenth in the series, will be THE
Sepoy Mutiny Of 1S51.i'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL

Alexander McDougall on Friday
afternoon underwent a successful
operation for the relief of strangulated
hernia and is making a satisfactory
cOnvalescence.
Mrs. M. Prescott of Anoka and
Clarence Olson of Elk River were SUBJ
mitted to surgical operations on Mon
day by DR.. Cooney.
Mrs. Thomas Corron, Mrs. Ger
rand, wife of DR.. Gerrand, and Miss
Herminie Soumis, all of Dayton,
underwent surgical operations yester-
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

The First National Bank of Prince
ton always has money on hand to
loan on farm mortgages. There is
consequently no delay in closing of
loans. Liberal on or before privi-
leges. 2-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

DR.. Armitage is having a buckthorn
hedge planted on the east and south
sides OF his residence property. G..
Nachbar is planting the shrubbery.
Doc says he guarantees no prowling
dogs, cats or other animals will ever
succeed in getting through that hedge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

The Misses Lena and Hilda Tellef-
son left on Monday for Great Falls,
Mont, where they expect to remain
during the summer. Their brother,
Thos. Tellefson, accompanied them so
far as Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

Twins-a boy and a girl-were born
to MIR. and Mrs. Swan Vergin of
Battle Brook on April e.. Swan is
toting them around, one on each arm,
and is as proud as a small boy with
his first gOcart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

Peter Wikeen returned on Friday
from Faribault, where he went to see
his brother, John Wickstrom, who is
confined to his bed and not expected
to live
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

Miss Minnie Swanson has resigned
her position as chief operator at the
Tri-State telephone Office and is now
engaged as assistant cashier with the
Galley Hardware company. AS tele-
phone operator Miss Swanson was at
all times obliging to the patrons of
the line and therefore won their good
will and esteem. She has been sue
ceeded by Mrs. Howard, formerly her
assistant. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

County Auditor Whitney inadvert-
emily gave the name, "John" Pitmon,
in the list of bills for the county poor
in the commissioners proceedings
published last week instead of Thomas
PitmOn. ar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

If you are thinking of buying farm,
you had better see Robt. 81. King, for
he has lots of them for sale at reason
able prices and on easy terms of pay
ment. 6-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

Hats, by the hundred, direct from
the factory, in all the latest and best
colors and shapes at Kopp & Barthol-
Omew'S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

Beginning Saturday, May 8, F. T..
Kettelhodt will hold a special sale on
lawns and shirtwaists. Read his ad
on this page.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

Mrs. Henry Eckdahl of Minneapolis
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Wikeen and family from Saturday to
Monday,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

Company G will go into camp at
Lake City on June Il. The boys will
hike from here for about twenty miles
toward the encampment grounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
Bargains in New Millinery.

The ladies of Princeton and vicinity
are respectfully invited to call and in
spect my new line of trimmed and
ready-to-wear hats. I have some real
bargains in new millinery which it
will pay you to examine. Look these
hats over before making your pur-
chases elsewhere.
Miss D. LIE Mieux.
Tho Nam Cko,,o NE;l1;.a..x
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

j. B. Schacht, who had been a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Heard
for few days, left on Monday for the
west.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

M. S. Rutherford & Co. will loan
you money on yonr farm at the lowest
rate of interest. We give liberal pay
ment privileges. l9-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

John Briggs was conducted to the
Hennepin county jail on Thursday by
Sheriff Shockley to await the conven-
ing of the grand jury in November
unless released on bail previous to
that time. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

Edmund and Max Young made
business trip to Minneapolis on Mon
day. Mrs. Edmund Young went to
Elk River on the same train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

For sale, a driving team. Will
either sell with buggy and harness or
separate. Apply to Mrs. VIM. Orion.
79-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

Harris Bennett, surveyor general OF
logs for the Duluth district, was in
Princeton yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

One good secondhand upright
piano for sale at bargain-$150.
Ewings' Music Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

Mrs. Henry Mallette of Milaca
went to St. Paul on Monday to visit
her husband, who is a patient in a
hospital there.