davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS,
GAS. AND STOMACH-HEADACHE GO

DyspeptIc trouble Of all kinds must go.
and why they usually relieve sour. out
of-order stomachs or Indigestion IN Eve
Minutes Diapcpsin is harmless and
tastes ike candy. though each dose
contains power sufficient 20 digest and
prepare for assimilation into the blood
all the food YOU eat, besides, IL makes
you 90 20 the table with a healthy ap-
petite but what VIII please YOU most
Is that YOU wiu feel that your stomach
and intestiues are clean and fresh, and
YOU VIII not need to resort TO laxatives
or liver pills for BiliOusness or Con-
stiDation-
This city aiH have many -Diapepsiu
cranES- as some people viii call them.
but YOU VIII be cranky about this SPLEEN
did stomach preparation. too, II you
ever try a little for Indigestion or Gas
tritis or any Other Stomach misery
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever nd yourself Of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
WILL REORGANIZE
THE GENERAL STAFF
Coast Artillery and Militia
Commanders Will Become
Aides TO Chief.

A reorganization Of the general
stan Of the army has been approved
by the President and VIII probably
oe put into effect today
IT IS expected that the order viii
be issued AT the War Department this
afternoon
Under the new plan the coast ar
tlllery and the militia commanders
viii become assistants TO the chief Of
stan. AT present they are not assist
ants, and nave been more or less indie
pendent.
This has not been conducive to the
best service, and General Wood re-
Eards The closer cooperation Of these
TWO important branches as essential
70 the proper cooperation between all
Present Arrangement.
At present the War College, or in
formation division. is directly under
Che chief Of stan as is the mobile d.
vision The latter includes the infan-
Try, cavalry and held artillery, which
is the main body OF the country :
fighting force
When the new order becomes emec-
tive there VIII be four divisions d.
Tectlv under the command of the chief
OF staff Ar present they are headed
HE General Carter General Murray =.
Weaver OF the mobile militia coast
artlllerE- and War College divisions
Ends To Be Gained
BY co-or6iuatlnE all four divisions
OF tire military service and giving
each an assistant 10 the chief Of STAFF,
a. IS believed by the best army au-
thoritics that the fighting strength Of
the army VIII be better handled than
al present.
This IS the view Of General Wood,
who has been a. strong advocate Of the
reorganization plan
Tt Is known that the order making
the reor-a % lzariou effective is beiuE
prepared auc If 81 Is finished IL viii
Zoe uromul stated this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
A little DiapepSlD makes your out
Of-OTder Stomach feel fine
in five minutes.

II what you just ate IS souring on
your stomach OF lies like a lump Of
lead. refusing 20 digest. or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food
or have a feeling Of Dizziness. Heart
burn. FuIiueSs. Nausea BAD taste I'M
mouth and stomach LeadacLe-this is
indigestion
a fuH case Of Pane's Diapepsiu costs
only - cents and viii thoroughly cure
YOUR 1-t-0f-CrJer stomach. and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Ind session
Ask your pharmacies 20 show You tho
formula plainly printed OF these 5}-Cenj
cases. then YOU win understand wig
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed
Shoes, with double oak soIes, and
extra durable Patent Colt Wei
KID or Gun Metal Calf. Uppers
fully warranted not break, crack
OF. rip.
Sizes 1 to 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

Most OF the following shoes to
be sacrificed toUoTTUU at $50 are
VEN 90 ETT-No-DAC-SIS -
and other finest makes.
10 eyeIet ties and pumps in
Tan or Black Kid or CaIf or re-
liable patent leather also choice
Of any remaining $50 White Low
shoes Broken Sizes-buL almost
all fittings in the lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES OUTING.

Employees Of the Chesapeake Beach
rai1-.3v. after hauling thousands OF
pleasure seekers TO the bay resort, have
had an excursion and vacation them
selves General Superintendent w j.
Hayward was in charge. and COnFIc-
tor -LaDdy' beavers was appointed the
excursion Biuiken. There were aquatic
and field sports as well as dancing and
other amUsements-
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

Danish explorers and scientists, all Of
whom are well versed in Arctic his
tory and explorations. The University
of Copenhagen has not and will not.
we understand, ask that the Peary
records be submitted to it for exam
ination. 1t is felt that the fact that
the action of the American Geograph-
ical society in passing favorably upon
these records has put the fact that
Peary actually did reach the pole be-
yond discussion
Under legislation enacted in 1905
the Danish government pays three
fourths Of the expenses of all poor
persons who desire to be treated in
tuberculosis sanatoria. When the
hospitals under course of construction
are completed Denmark will have one
bed in tuberculosis hospitals or sana-
toria for every 1000 inhabitants, a
fact which will mean that the length
of treatment can be considerably ex-
tended. In the United States there is
one bed for every 4.50O inhabitants.
A dispatch dated Copenhagen,
March 29, says: King Frederick de-
clared today that the United States
was the model for all nations This
expression was made to American
Minister Egan, who, having recently
returned to the Danish capital, was re-
ceived in audience by his majesty. Mr..
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
At ST. PAUL ON JUNE q
Place and Date Of Republican
State Convention.


A Republican state convention of
LOTS delegates will meet in the ST.
Paul Auditorium at IL a. m. June 81
to nominate candidate for United
States senator. four associate justices
Of the supreme court and candidates
for governor, lieutenant governor, Sec
retary OF state, state auditor, state
treasurer, attorney general, railroad
commissioners and clerk of the su-
preme court.
1t took the Republican state COM
mittse but a little over an hour Of
actual work to settle all its business
after a luncheon at the Merchants
hotel at st. Paul. The committee first
selected June 28 az the date, but later
reconsidsred it's decision and decided
on June 81.
Senator Clapp's friends induced the
committee to 60 step further than
ever before. Previous conventions
have endorsed" a candidate for the
United States senate, or have "sx-
pressed a preference" The call this
year will provide that the convention
on June II nominate" q candidate
for senator. This, the senator's
friends think, will make the Clapp
endorsement more binding
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
WILLING TO RETURN MONEY
o.. Paul Volunteer Captain Denies
Criminal Liability.

q. Paul Volunteer Captain Denies
Criminal Liability.
Captain Tim Murphy of the st. Paul
corps, Volunteers Of America, accused
Of embezzling $3.50 Of the funds of
that organization, submitted to long
In. Wv ut the Ramsey county jail
for the frst .lns since the develop
ment of definite police evidence and,
among other Things. these are the re-
suits:
His defense on the charge of en-
bezzling $3.50 from funds collected
on tag day for the Working Girls
Christian home will be that he cannot
be criminally prosecuted, as the money
belonged as much to him as anyone,
as agent. The county attorneys Of
fice denies this. He said he would
be willing to work his fingers off to
return every cent, whether he took 1t
or not, for the cause.
Incidentally he denounced Adjutant
]. H. Berry of Chicago and Adjutant
O'Neal of Minneapolis and threatened
to make the police detectives take wa
ter when he got out He complained
bitterly that he was not getting a
square deal and said he doubted IL
there was any Christian spirit in St.
Paul
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

Egan brought personal message to
the king from President Taft. During
conversation of nearly an hour the
Danish monarch exhibited an intelli-
gent acquaintance with and deep SYM
pathy in American affairs. During
this audience Mrs. Egan and Miss
Egan were received by the queen."
Prince and Princess Christian of
Denmark have left Copenhagen for
Cannes, where they are the guests OF
the Grand Duchess Anastasia of Neck
lenburg- -Schwerin at the Villa Wen
den. Prince and Princess Christian
will probably go to England early in
June on & visit to the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales at Marlborough House
and at Frogmore lodge, in which case
they will be present at the Ascot races
on the two royal days of the meeting.
!. :! -. !. 4. + !. 4. i. :! + 4 + i: + j.
]. NORWAY. i.
- ;. !. !. 4 j. !. !. + !. I. !. i + i.
Eric Gundmark, the Norwegian
writer, tells an interesting Bjornson
story, which well deserves to go the
rounds. a"One day Bjornson was trav-
cling through Valders and was going
to cross Filefeld. His conveyance
was carriole with boy, as usual,
perched behind. The road was very
dirty and the going very heavy, but as
they went along they enjoyed very
Drocnnf1xy fhar0
was a long pause, during which Bjorn-
son was immersed in thought. At
length the boy said: What are you
thinking of now. Bjornson?" "Oh."
said Bjornson, II was thinking how
that big wheel of the carriage reminds
me of the wheel of time, which whirls
great men away from each other Now
Ibsen is in Germany, Jonas Lie in
Paris, Christopher Jansen in America
and here l am sitting in this carriole."
The boy made no answer, but seemed
very thoughtful. Soon they reached
a fiat stretch of road and Bjornson
whipped up the horse. They travelled
a time Biornson asked the boy:
What are you thinking about, my
boy?" "Oh," was the reply. 'I was
only thinking of the big wheel of the
carriole and how it throws one large
piece of mud here and another there"
Captain Roald Amundsen, who has
been making active preparations for
a new North polar expedition, has sud-
denly encountered some unpleasant
financial difficulties, which may cur
tail his plans, at least for the present.
Many foreign firms who have prom
hesitating to do so ON the ground that
Peary's alleged discovery of the North
pole has lessened the interest in fu-
ture North polar expeditions. 1t also
is barely possible that the storthing
will refuse to make it's appropriation
of &c, 600 crowns, which was originally
promised from that body. The loss
from the firms that promised to con-
tribute is estimated by Amundsen to
amount TO more than $4,000 crowns.
1t is reported that Amundsen has not
given up hope yet and that he is de-
termined to make another dash for
the pole. But if Peary did it Amund
sen is a little late in the game.
When Colonel Roosevelt reaches
Christiania he will be taken care of
by United States Consul Pierce, who
will take him about the capital and
also be his host while he is in the
city. A great deal of interest attaches
to the coming of Colonel Roosevelt in
the Norwegian capital and there will
be more people in Christiania that
week than during the late coronation
week. MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
SHERIFF AvERTs LYNCHING
Manages to Keep Woman's AssaiIant
Out Of Hands of Mob.

Martin county and that vicinity
IL wrought up over an attempted
assault upon Mrs. Earl Welcome, wife
Of young farmer and teacher of a
district school one and half miles
west of Welcome.
After a sensational chase of many
miles the assailant was caught when
horse, which he had stolen, fell un-
der him.
The sheriff and deputies had hard
time keeping the prisoner out of the
hands of an angry crowd that gath
cred for the purpose of lynching him.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
ATTRACTIVE LILY BEDS.
Flowers Planted In Shady Place Need
Little Attention

No garden is complete without a bed
Of lilies of the valley. These fragrant
flowers should be planted III shady
place and left there permanently.
They need practically no attention and
year after year appear on schedule
time. Although their towering period
lasts only about week, the bed con-
tanning them is an attractive spot of
green for many weeks during the
spring and summer. If left to them
selves they will spread rapidly, and a
small bed will soon be a bed of gen.
erous proportions. For outdoor plant
ing clumps of lilies of the valley are
generally used, the pips being for in
door forcing principally. When plant
ed out of doors, however, the pips will
give good satisfaction. for each one
contains a flower.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
JUDGE THOMAS WILSON DEAD
Noted Minnesota Jurist Victim Of
Heart Failure.

Heart Failure.
Judge Thomas Wilson, who for the
past eighteen years had been general
counsel for the Omaha railroad, was
found dead in the bathroom of his
suite in a St. Paul hotel.
Judge Wilson was born In County
Tyrone, ,sIrsland. May 6, 1927. and was
therefore nearly eighty-three years
old He came to the United States
in 1853, and in 1852 he was gradual
ed from Allegheny college, Pennsyl-
vania. Three years later he came to
Minnesota and located in Winona,
where he engaged in general law prac-
tice
He was a member of the constitu-
tional convention In 1857 and district
Judge in Winona from 1857 to 1864.
The latter year he became an asso-
ciate Justice of the state supreme
court and from January, 1866, to 1869
he was chief justice of that tribunal.
In 1880 he was elected representative
to the legislature and served one
term, following which he held one
term as senator from Winona county.
In 1885 he was elected representative
TO congress from the First district,
but, being Democrat, he served only
one term. In 1892 he was chosen
general counsel for the Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad
and removed to St. Paul, and since
then he has continued his residence
here. Four years ago he was appoint
ed q member of the board of regents
Of the state university.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
sanborn,s Name Presented.

Formal presentation to the presi-
dent of he name of Judge Wal
ter II. Sanborn of st. Paul for the
place on the bench Of the United
States supreme court made vacant by
the death of Associate Justice Brewer
was made at the White House by a
delegation composed of Senator Moses
E. Clapp, Representative Stevens and
Frank r. Kellogg.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
RESULT OF PETTY QUARREL
Young Minneapolis Clerk Killed by an
Italian

As the result of a petty quarre, on
q Minneapolis street car, in which he
stepped on the toes of some Italians
who were standing in the aisle, Au-
gust Johnson, young clerk was shot
and instantly killed just as the Ital-
the head and died instantly, falling
over against the gates A policeman
on the car gave chase and after a
squad of officers had been sent out
twelve Italians were taken to the Cen
trail station and three are suspected
Of having been involved in the quar-
rel.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
DuLuTH's LID FITS TIGHT
city at Head Of Lakes Undergoing q
Moral Cleaning.

- Ss~NssttsBs
Duluth now boasts Of the tightest
"lid" in the state and 1t has been
brought about SO quietly that few but
old time FOUNDERS" realize 1t. The state
liquor laws are being enforced to tho
letter, even the fashionable cafes re.
fusing to sell liquor after closing hours
and on Sunday. Blind pigs" which
iourished in the Austrian and Italian
boarding, houses, are being raided al
most daily and the police are not con-
tent to let the offenders off with
light fine. but are taking the cases be.
fore the grand jury. Immoral women
are being herded into police court and
either sent to Jail or run out Of town.
The resorts, which were for years no.
torious, are closed down.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
j. ..+-s... :. :. :. 4 4 !. i. !.
;. DENMARK !.
!. :. :. !. + :. :. :. !: :. + i. < + !. !. ::


Commander Peary, discoverer of the
North pole. will probably address the
University of Copenhagen some time
in May. The great American Arctic
explorer is TO come to Europe in the
latter part Of April and has been in
vited to deliver an address in Copen-
hagen. While he has not definitely
accepted the invitation it is generally
believed that he will come, if for no
other purpose than to show up the
fallacious statements made by Dr.
Cook while he was over here to lee
ture and set forth his claims before
the Geographical society. The learned
university audience that will greet
Commander Peary will, in fact, be the
most critical and skeptical that he
will address and there is no gainsay-
ing the fact that his coming is awaited
with ardent interest on the part of
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
Killed by Game Warden.

Fred B. James, deputy state game
warden, at range of 400 yards and
with a cheap revolver, shot through
the middle of the forehead and almost
instantly killed Andrew Pelco on Lit
tie Round lake, near Ely. The victim
is alleged to have been violating the
law and refused to surrender.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
Would Be Poisoner Insane.

The final act in the Cedar Mills
(Meeker county, candy poisoning
case, which had baffled the author
tiles until Miss Lena Hackbarth con-
fessed to the crime, was enacted in
the probate court at Litchfield when
Judge Harris declared her insane. 1t
is thought she will be benefited by
treatment at the Fergus Falls hospi-
tai, where she was taken.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
Acquitted of White Slavery.

Charles Bushey, the former resi-
dent of Hurley, Wis, who was tried
at Duluth on charge of bringing inn
moral women into the state: was ac-
quilted by the jury. Blanche Walsh
, Costin was the principal witness for
the state
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

He came to Minnesota in 1882 and in
1884 purchased the Northfield News.
He was elected to congress in 1894
and served four terms, retiring vol
unfairly. In 1908 he was candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor and until the time of his
death was leader in state political
circles
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
JOEL P. HEATW0LE IS DEAD

Well Known Editor Of the NorthfieId
News Expires Suddenly.
Joel p. Heatwole. the well known
editor of the Northfeld News, died
suddenly at his residence in that city.
In spite Of the fact that Mr.. Heatwole
suffered with Brights disease and had
been in poor health for some time his
death was wholly unexpected.
Mr.. Heatwole was born in Indiana,
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
IN TRYING TO SAVE BROTHER
Youth Drowned in Rapid River Near
Spooner.

foUth DroWheu IN HdPIu hIVeF NedT
Spooner.
Emmanuel Hanson, seventeen years
of age, the eldest son of Mrs. Betsy
Hanson of Spooner, was drowned in
the west branch of the Rapid river at
that place while trying to save the
life of his little brother and another
little fellow.
Both young boys were playing on
the banks of the river and fell in the
water
The oldest brother plunged into the
river, and, in trying to save them, got
under the ice and was lost from sight
The two little fellows were rescued
by Ole Hanson.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
Emulate Time.

Time works wonders. By keepin' al
it you may ketch up with time some
day Boston Herald
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

Only Small Percentage Of Striking
Street Car Employees Of Stockholm
Taken Back - Norwegian Writer
Tells an Interesting Bjornson Story.
Commander Peary Expected to Ad-
dress University of Copenhagen.
4. X :. :. i = i. =. :. 4 + :. 4
+ SWEDEN. i.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

owners OF pure-bred sheep arc about
10 face an enormous demand for
stock
One hole on the floor OF hog pen
may break the leg of a hog. and a hog
with a broken leg is a spoiled hog.
Linseed meal is an efficient and prof
table suppl nent % steer feeding
when combined with ear corn. shred
ded stover and oat straw.
Plenty OF shatIer is necessary for
stormy weather. but the farmer who
put by plenty OF roots has looked after
the shelter, you may be sure Of that.
Pine tar and turpentine should al
ways be kept ia the stable. They are
important remedies and preventatves
for many ailments and diseases Of
sheep.
The man who bad the forethoueht "a
provide plenty Of good carrots and
mangles is exceedingly well fixed for
bringing the farm animals through the
winter in good condition.
Experiments az the Wisconsin sta
ton have developed the fact that an
acre of rape grazed OF by pigs gave
returns which indicated a food value
equal TO $500 pounds Of grain.
The present fad for fresh air all the
time. which works 80 well with the
human race. applies also to sheep.
This means protection from storms
and cold winds. but not closed barns.
Cement is the cheapest material in
the end for the floor Of a hog house.
The floor Of the outdoor department
should be six 20 ten inches lower than
the house floor. so as 70 insure good
drainage and dry sleeping quarters.
When hogs show an insatiate desire
20 root. IL IS we'll TO study carefully
their bill OF fare The chances are
that it is out OF balance and that the
hogs are simply trying 20 help the
feeder out by hunting for what is lack
ing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-19
PREFERS THE LIGHT HORSES
Eastern Farmer Gives His Reasons
for Desiring Small Animal
Develops More Speed.

Regarding the kind OF horses that
eastern farmers should raise. ! think
the light are preferable. but il Is A
difficult matter to find two persons to
hold the same opinion. writes W s
Hutchings OF Monroe county. New
York, in American Agriculturist.
Much depends upon the breed and
energy Of the animal. My experience
has been that a light horse OF the
hackney type and energy gives the
best results. Ny reasons for prefer-
ring the light horse are twofold The
highways are constantly being i'm
proved; time is money. and the light
horse on such roads can develop more
speed tnan the heavy one and Is
capable Of drawing the usual load
that farmers have. lessening the cost
OF labor. No doubt a poor road r.
quires heavy horse, but such roads
are fast disappearing. Second. for
cuitivating purposes. farm machinery
being from time TO time made lighter
and easier running. the light horse
can draw the implement, and in max
ing turn viii do so much easier
and not trample on the product as
much as the heavy horse will.
For draying purposes in cities, DOS
sibly the heavier horse would be pre-
ferred. While the roads are good. the
load TO be drawn is two OF three
times as great and speed is not re-
quired. In recent years many things
that enter into life are what may be
termed fads, the question regarding
horses not excepted.