davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
Painful Dyspepsia
A Form of Indigestion Caused BY
Gastric Irritation from Undigested
Food in the Stomach.

No kind of dyspepsia is better marked
ton tom and oHn II ~ aTSo I AlnauI YsrY Common
anectlon. Pain, generally OF dull
character. is felt after meals, and along
the stomach often exists. and n some
cases the soreness is permanent The
tenderness is commonly restricted to
spot In the middle line Of the body,
immediately below the breaSt-bone.
1t 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 unpleas-
ant feeling of heat-"a burning SenSa-
tion''-as It is termed by come persons.
g1ng, as we'll various other anon
alous sensations complained OF after
taking food. and generally within an
As might be supposed the intensity
or the symptom is proport1onate TO the
quantity and quality of the meal. When
the stomach is empty, a sensation or
craving or emptiness. gives most trOu-
BILE. This often causes a false appe-
lite, which by inducing the person to
eat heartily aggravateS the sufferings.
Thirst generally causes much annoy
ance; heartburn. water-braSh. aciditY.
nausea. and headache are not infre-
ally coated and from a mere inspection
or this organ the condition of the
stomach can often be correctly told
1t is a common error with persons
who suffer from stomach pain caused
by indigestion and gastric irritation
TO use such drugs as cnlOrOdyne. HOff-
mans AnOdyne, and other pain kill
ers" for it's relief. Such treatment is
great mistake. While these drugs
AFFORD temporary relief to the dyspep-
tic pain, they have no effect whatever
in removing the cause.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS re-
move the cause. BY completely digest
ing all the food in the stomach. there
is no further possibility OF the occur u
renee OF this disagreeable form OF dys-v
pepSia with its painful manifestations
and other concurrent symptoms All OF
Stomach-nerves as the result of the un-
dtgested food lying in that organ and
undergoing fermentation and decOmpo-
sition Is quickly done away with.
But not only Is the form OF dyspep-
sia which Is accompanied by pain cured
let's. but also every other form OF in
digestion, as there are many kinds IN
which stomach pain does not occur. but
where there are many symptoms
equally disagreeable. discomforting.
disconcerting and discouraging.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain,
in a highly concentrated form, power-
digest rapidly and thoroughly food OF
every kind. including proteids. nj
trates, -hydrates. etc. A single
grain will disintegrate and digest 5000
grains OF food.
Purchase a box from your druggist
of the pain. discomfort and other dis
agreeable symptoms Of dyspepsia Also
send US your name and address for
free sample package. Address F. A.
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
DR.. s. S. KAHN is DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Well Known Physician Sue
cumbs at Southern Resort

DIR. S. S. Kahn of this city, widely
known in the medical profession, died
Monday at Coronado after an ex-
tended Illness The dispatches from
the south gave the cause of death as
oedema of the lungs. Before going to
the southern part of the state Doctor
Kahn suffered from an ailment known
as intestinal amoebiasis. a disease gen
orally regarded as peculiar to the
tropics. He was treated at Mount Zion
hospital and progressed so favorablv
that hopes were held out for his re-
covery.
Among the physicians of the city
Doctor Kahn was held in the highest
esteem. His friends had for some time
been anxious as to his condition and
the trip to the southern part of the
state was urged in the belief that he
would be benefited thereby.
He is survived by his wife and three
children-Mrs. Joseph Loeb of Los An
geles, Louis and Sidney Kahn. He was
a brother of Mrs. Albert Elkus.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
CHINA THROWS. OPEN
FOUR TREATY PORTS
Announcement Made Under the
Agreement With Japan

announced today that the four treaty
ports in Chientao would be opened
November 2.
The treaty ports in Chientao were
provided for in the agreement reached
between Japan and China and signed
at Peking September 4 last and which
was destined to settle the Chientao
boundary dispute between the two
countries.
the boundary between Korea and Man
churia and promised to withdraw all
it's officers from the Chientao district
On the other hand. China agreed to
open to the foreign trade the towns of
Lunchinchun, Chutsueha, Tactokou
and Peikosoi in Chientao.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
Suicide
MANY DISTINGUISHED
MASONS AT MEETING
George F. Moore of Alabama Is
Reelected Grand Pryor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e.-Interest in
the convention of the supreme council
4of the southern jurisdiction of the
Scottish rite masons, now in session
here, was heightened today by an in
creased attendance of honorary thirtx-
third degree Masons from all over the
southern jurisdiction. One of the most
notable of these was Rear Admiral
Winfield S. Schley, retired.
George F. Moore, sovereign grand
inspector general of Alabama. was
elected to the office of grand pryor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
PROMINENT MERCHANTS
WIFE PASSES AWAY
Late Mrs. Ellen Ambrose, Well
Known in FraternaI Circles

OAKLAND, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Ellen Am
brose, wife Of z. c. Ambrose. a prom
inent Oakland merchant died this
morning at her home, S35 Fifty-fif
street, after an illness of a few days
She was prominent in fraternal circles
and much beloved because Of her help
full Identification with charitable move
ments.
Mrs. Ambrose was born in En- gland
IS years ago. She came to Oakland
with her husband about 20 years ago.
shortly after their marriage. For
many years she had been a prom
inent member of the Royal Neighbors
and Of the Rebekabs. Her husband, a
brother, W. J. Taylor Of Council. Alas
ka, and a nephew, James Taylor, sur
vive her.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, and the interment will
be in Mountain View cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
SEVENTEEN YEAR OLD
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE
Domestic Found Dead in Room
With Gas Turned On

Frieda Dargusch. II year old do
mestic in the home of c.. Schilling at
221O Vallejo street, committed suicide
there Monday night. Mrs. Schilling
found the girl dead in her room yes
terday morning with one gas jet fully
turned on. In the back of a diary
owned by the suicide was the follow
ing sentence:
Don't you dare to notify my folks
or parents"
Bertha Dargusch, her sister, became
wildly hysterical at the morgue.
Miss Dargusch believes that a quar-
rel between her sister and young
woman with whom the dead girl had
been friendly prompted the suicide.
Attempted Suicide
Following a quarrel with his wife
in their home at S23 Turk street, AL
bert ]. Sutcliffe. an electrician, at
tempted suicide yesterday afternoon
by taking antiseptic tablets. His
stomach was pumped out at the central
emergency hospital, and he will re-
cover.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
News of Society
Across the Bay
AKLAND, Oct. 1s.-Miss l.

n AkLAND. Oct. 1s.-Miss Jean
I Tyson, the popular young So
ciety girl who announced her
betrothal to Harry Weihe of San
Francisco month ago and has been
given continual round of social com
pliments ever since, will be the eues+
or honor at an elaborate luncheon Fri
day afternoon, when Mrs. James H.
Black entertains at her home in San
FRANCISCO. Mrs. Black has included
a number of Miss Tyson's friends from
this side of the bay in her invitation.
game of bridge will follow the re-
past.
Miss Ruth Houghton, whose weddine Or
with Seymour Hall has been announced
for the coming month, was entertained
at a bridge luncheon given bv Miss
Ethel Havemeyer this afternoon at the
family home in Vernon heights. Cow
ers were laid for dozen friends.
The tragic death of Edward Jones
while on his way to the bay cities to
wed Miss Mary Pond has prostrated
the attractive daughter of Dr. II. M.
and Mrs. Pond of Alameda The we'd
ding plans were all made for Wednes-
day evening and 1t was intended IN
be one of the brilliant events of the
winter season. The courtship was the
elimination of a boy and girl romance
and although the betrothal was for
mally announced only a few weeks
ago the engagement has existed for a
number of years. Miss Pond has been
an extensively feted girl during the
season A wide circle of family friends
has offered her their sympathy in the
sorrow which has come to her.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chickering. who
have been visiting the william G. Hem
shaw ranch In Mendocino county, have
returned to town.
Mrs. Charles Smith is to be the guest
Of honor at one of the affairs of the
week, Mrs. Frederick Morse having
asked number of friends to meet the
bride at bridge luncheon at her Lake
side home. Until her marriage a fort
night ago Mrs. Smith was Miss Belle
Nicholson and prominent in the smart
set of Oakland and San Francisco The
honeymoon was spent in a motor trip
through the southern part of the state,
Smith and his wife returning to Oak
land to live for the present at least
at the Nicholson family home in Eighth
street.
Mrs Remi Chabot is planning to take
possession of her new Vernon heights
residence before the holiday season.
The home when completed will be one
of the most charming in that neigh
borhood.
Miss Rena Scott will be a luncheon
hostess tomorrow and make Miss
Ethel Amann her particular guest of
honor. Miss Amann's approaching
marriage to Lawrence Boyle of Seattle
Wednesday evening, November g. has
been made the occasion for number of
the elaborate affairs. Miss Anann has
chosen to have house wedding, in
cluding only her closest friends in the
invitation for the occasion. Her sister,
Miss Frances Amann. will serve her as
maid of honor, Miss Alma Perkins and
Miss Gladys Amann completing the
party as bridesmaids.
Mrs. Mary Huntington and her
daughter, Miss Marian Huntington.
who spent the summer on this side of
the bay, have returned to San Fran
cisco. They are planning to build a
residence near the Presidio.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
Suburban Breyities

LABoRER KILLED-Point Richmond, Oct. 49,
An unidentified Santa Fe section hand was
struck by train at Glen Fraser this morning
and died in the hospital today.
BURGLARS GET CASH-oakland. Oct. 19.-J
II. Pels Of 115SA Seventh street reported to
his house yesterday of $40 and clothing George
G. Thomas of 319 East Tenth street reported
the theft by burglars of SIS.
CLERGYMAN WILL LEcTURE-oakland, Oct
19.-The discussion of the writings of Gilbert
Keith Chesterton, the brilliant English es-
sayist. will be resumed tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock by Rev. William Day Simonds at the
First Unitarian church.
ARRESTED FOR INSANITY-Berkeley, Oct
19--Mrs E. Murphy of Sixty y-seventh and Ma
bel streets, South Berkeley, was arrested by
the police and taken to the receiving hospital
noyed neighbors.
FATAL DRAFT-oakland, Oct. 19.-August
Rouch curtain renovator. died at the re-
ceiving hospital this morning after drinking
nitric acid by mistake He reached In the
darkness for a remedy for heart trouble, get
ting the wrong bottle He lived at 1853 Grove
street.
WILL PREACH IN ST. ANDREW'S-oaklan
Oct. 19.-Rev. Father Robert Sesnon, pastor
of Star of the Sea parish of Sausalito. Will
preach next Sunday evening in ST. Andrews
new church The subject OF his sermon Will
be EARLY Christian Practices In Honor of the
Blessed Eucharist" Father Sesnon was
formerly assistant pastor of st. Mary's church.
DRUGGIST BUNKoED- Berkeley. Oct 1s.-R.
l.. Reid, druggist with store at the corner
of Telegraph and Durant avenues was heeced
of $16.50 by a polite young stranger who said
that he was acquainted with the members
of the Acacia fraternity of the university,
among whom Reid has many friends. The
druggist cashed a check of the stranger for
$780, which proved to be worthless.
INDoRsE IMPROVEMENT PLANS Oakland
Oct. 19.--AH of the projects for municipal inn
provement that are to be voted on soon were
enthusiastically indorsed last night at meet
ing of the West Oakland improvement club
Resolutions favoring the proposed issue OF
bonds for Improvement of the water 'front.'
erection of a new city hall and the plan to
annex to Oakland the outlying districts were
adopted.
HEALTH BULLETINS-Berkeley, Oct. ia
distinct departure will be made IN the bulle
tins issued monthly by the state board of
health. Instead OF dealing with statistics the
publications will be devoted to tracts on
health. For the next issue Prof. Meyer E.
jana. state pure food expert. is preparing an
article on Feeding Convaescents," in which
he will point out the danger of improper feed
ing of child after illness.
MUSICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Oct. ia
musical pantomime of II principal parts and
chorus of % will be staged IN the new high
school auditorium November 20 under the di-
rection of Miss Moliere who recently coached
the same production for the Adelphian club OF
Alameda according to the decision OF the
Berkeley Federation of Mothers Clubs. The
play, 1.-The Artists Dream, depicts. eight
scenes in the worlds history. Mrs. A. j. Bat
tee is chairman of the arrangements commit
tee for the play.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
HANKOW BRANCH OPENED
BY AMERICAN BANKERS
international Corporation Now
Has Eighteen Offices

PEKING, Oct. 19.-The international
banking corporation opened branch
bank at Hankow today.
The corporation is an American con-
Germ and was the first American house
to enter the banking field in Pekine.
where it opened an office last June. Its
purpose is to develop the trade of this
country in the far east.
The Hankow branch of the corpora
tion is the eighteenth opened, others
being located at Hongkong, Canton and
Shanghai, China, and in Japan, British
India, the Philippines and South Amer
lea Its home ofiice is In New York
city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
WILL CONDEMN LAND
FOR FILTRATION PLANT
Preliminary Steps Taken by the
City Trustees at Meeting
ISn.cinI Disnnfch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1e.-Preliminary
steps were taken at the meeting of the
city trustees last night toward secur-
ing site for the proposed municipal
filtration plant. An ordinance was
passed declaring ii to be the intention
of the city to condemn the Archibald
Null tract of land along the Sacra-
mento river, a short distance north of
the old Pioneer mill, upon which to
construct, erect and maintain reser-
voirs, pipes and other appliances for
storing, fltering, purifying and con-
Quoting water for the use of the city
of Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
AGED PRIEST MEETS
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Rev. Adrian Van Hulst Is
Asphyxiated

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Rev. Adrian Van
Hulst, aged SO years and one OF the
oldest priests in the United States. was
found dead in his room at st. Ignatius
college here today of accidental as
phyxiation.
Father Van Hulst was ordained a
priest in 1899, and so years ago was a
professor of mathematics in st. Louis
university. st. Louis. Mo.
He had been engaged in charitable
work in Chicago for 80 years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
MAY COMPEL REMOVAL
OF ABANDONED SPUR
Unused Car Tracks Are Said to
Be a Menace

OAKLAND Oct. ia resolution has
been introduced in the city council and
referred to the street committee re-
quiring the Southern Pacific company
TO remove the unused rails in Webster
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth. The tracks were once used
for switching north of Thirteenth
street, but the company abandoned the.
spur several years ago and left the
iron IN the street. The ends of the
rails protrude above the pavement, and
are said TO be dangerous
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
RULES. CHARGE SHOULD
BE AGAINST COMPANY
Police Judge Orders New Conn
pIaint Sworn Out -

OAKLAND, Oct. I9.-Police Judge
Smith this morning continued the case
OF George Roeth, charged with a vio-
lation Of the child labor law, and or
dered that a new complaint be sworn
out by the complainant, IA year old
Spencer Leonard, making the Eagle
box and manufacturing company, in
stead Of its president, the defendant
Leonard alleges that the company
failed TO post notices required by the
law.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
COMMITTEES PREPARE
FOR BIG CELEBRATION
University Faculty Committee
Is ENLARGED

BERKELEY, Oct 19.-The commit
tee of 100 which will have charge of
the jubilee celebration of thes uni
versity next May. has recommended
that the faculty committee, of which
Prof William Carey Jones is chair
man. be increased by the addition OF
three alumni, who will be the executive
committee of the committee OF 100.
Mrs. Morrison, w. r. Davis and Max
Thelen have been named as additional
committee members.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

POLICEMAN HURT IN PARADE-Mounted Po-
lieeman Edward Pidgeon was kicked on the
knee by the fractions horse of another mounted
policeman in the Portola parade at Golden
Gate avenue and Market street yesterday. He
was treated at the central emergency hospital
for severe confusion OF the knee and pos
sible fracture OF the knee cap.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

Want to Get q Room9
You can find a good list of Al places
under the Rooms to Let heading In the
classified section. Look them over.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
wand to Get a Rooms

You can find a good list of AL places
under the Rooms to Let heading in the
classified section. Look them over.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

BRIEF TASTE OF LIBERTY-Joseph Thornton
charged with having passed bad check for
SI5, signed wv. c. Reeves tasted liberty for
Assistant District Attorney 0'Gara the in
formation against Thornton charging forgery
was dismissed by Judge Dooling. Another in
formation alleging the passing of fictitious
instrument had been sworn to- however. and
Thornton was rearrested as he left the court
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

Mrs. Mary Huntington and her
daughter, Miss Marian Huntington.
who spent the summer on this side of
the bay. have returned to San Fran
cisco. They are planning to build
residence near the Presidio.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
and summer.

anu SulllIIltT.
Among the small trees that give us
red berries during the winter the
mountain ash is perhaps the best. be-
cause. besides the beauty of it's fruit.
which grows in large clusters. it has
ornamental foliage and is entirely har
dy in the northern climate Cockspur
ranks next to the mountain ash and
is worthy of all the praise usually
given 1t in nurserymen's catalogues
for Frightening our winter landscapes.
Besides bright berried shrubs. there
are those which have brilliantly color
ed bark during the cold months. The
Cornus alba has brilliant scarlet
bark that will light up Il dark corner
Of your grounds. The stolonifera's
bark is blood red: ammonium. purple:
Saliy vitciiina. yellow and orange.
while the Forsytha viridissima is Il
brilliant "lecu. Any of them can be
planted from now until the ground
freezes. and good specimens of the
most expensive will not cost more
than half Il dollar while the majority
can I've had for half as much"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
TO LASSO AFRICAN ANIMALS.
Buffalo Jones viii Try Cowboy Meth
DDS In Wilds Of Dark Continent.

I'm going to start for Africa next
March to rope and tie with my own
hands IL specimen OF every dangerous
wild animal III Africa"
This announcement was recently
made by &. j. (Bufalo Jones. II
friend of Buffalo Bill. lawnee Bill and
other famous piaIlsnlen and an Indian
fighter of note
THE expedition will be financed by
two men whose names | am not yet NJ
liberty to give" sand Mr.. Jones. and
I'm going to prove that any animal
from Il tiger down to an antelope. can
be safely handled by an American
plainslnan with no other weapon than
a lariat."
"IIow about the elephant?" MIR Jones
was asked.
'IhatS the Only animal of which
I'll have tC choose Il young one he
said. NO rope could hold IL fun crown
elephant. but ali my other specimens
will be full grown.
I'm Africa I'll do the first part of The
rOping alone. For the rest IN have
two of the best ropers in the west
Nj. ID. I.oveleSS of Captain. n. NJ. and
james +. Owens of Fredonia AriZ
We will have specially prepared lar
ints. partly woven of wire so that no
tooth or claw can cut or break them.
AS to our mounts. we will have the
best trained COW horses we can find in
the west"
buffalo Jones is now croSsbreeding
buifaloes and cattle in Arizona for the
United StnteS government.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27


The partition between the two for
mer private dining rooms of the SEN
atOrS has been taken down. creating
one large room, and matters have been
so arranged that the members can en-
ter through Il private door Immediately
adjoining their private elevator. The
handsome Brumedi ceiling in what was
one of the private rooms is to be
touched up. The ceiling in the other
part Of the now single room is to be
similarly decorated at some future
time.
The idea Of the improvements is that
the senators shall have as attractive
place to dine in as is afforded by the
best hotels in the country No such
improvements have as yet been sug-
gested in the house dining room. where
the same old tables and chairs and
linen will be. used during the coming
session. CARL SCHOFIELD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

A large force of workmen has just
completed decorating and refurnishing
the senate dining room, and it will be
far more elegant than ever before.
The old furniture has all been disposed
of, and fine mahogany tables and
chairs have been installed. An artistic
color scheme of red and old gold. with
walls of pippin green. has been car
ried out. Borders center around Gre
clan fretwork in red. set off by ma
hogany color to harmonic with the
furniture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
ORIGIN or TIE SPLIT LOG.


| Novel Manner In Which Farmer De-
vised Scheme For Dragging Reads.
y few years ago Il Missouri farmer
named King became Disguised. as
many farmer has been before and
Since that time, with the condition of
the highway between his farm and the
neighborinG village. He studied the
situation and one day devised Il rude
cOntriVuncc to smooth the rough placaS
and round up the surface from the
ditch to the center SO as to drain off
the water.
1t was Il simple affair, made of log
split into two equal parts. n sew braces
between them. and Il chain by which
the horses hnuled the drag with him
upon it. He tried ii after IL rain when
the road was soft. and it worked so
we'll that its fame and the fame of the
improved road spread through the
neighborhoOd and thence far and wide.
That was the modest beginning, and
now the split log drag. which any
farmer or road commissioner can make
in few hours, is revolutioniZing the
methods of maintaining dirt roads
methods which have always been noto-
riously expensive and ineffective The
drag was not patented. and it's in
ventor. with nothing to sell and only
as good roads enthusiast, has toured
the country telling gatherings of farm
ers. road commissioners and local Off
Gals the marvellous results both in i'm
mediate improvement and in the sub
sequent cheapness Of maintenance ac-
complished in the middle west, where
the drag is now in general use. In
deed. in one state, Iowa, its use on all
country roads is now required by leg
islative enactment.
The great value Of good roads to the
agricultural interests of the country
is appreciated everywhere. A compar-
atively small mileage of the roads can
be surfaced with crushed stone or
gravel. and in the cheap and effective
maintenance of the prevailing dirt
roads the device, primitive in appear
ance. made from split log and back
ed by the energy of an intelligent
western farmer promises to be most
important agent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
Railroad a Game Protector.

The locust groves planted on aban-
doned ground by the Pennsylvania
railroad in Pennsylvania have turned
out to be great places for preserving
rabbits for the next years crop. The
thickets are too jaggy for pot hunters
to shoot thnm in the squats, while they
battle dogs among the small trees and
refuse to leave their retreat to be shot.