davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
" hen the
Stomach Stops
Working Properly, Because There
Is Wind in It, Use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets to Set
It Going Again.
4 Trial Paclkage Free.

The doctors call il fiatulency. but ma
professional folks know it as wind on
the stomach" and a most distressing
ss s!ate OF tnings 1t Is. 1t is serious con-
annoying and painful in the extreme. at
times often leading to bad and fatal re.
suits the stomach embarrassed and
its food properly and indigestion follows
and this has a train too appalling to enu
merate. The entire system is implicated
.made an active or passive factor in this
trouble, and life soon becomes a aues-
tionable boon.
All this is explained in doctor books:
now undigested food causes gases by fer
process some essential fluids are de-
stroyed-burnt up-wasted by chemical ac-
tion, followed by defective nutrition and
tne distribution through the alimentary
tract OF chemically wrong elements, and
as consequence the stomach and entire
system Is starved. Plenty Of food, you
see. but spoilt In preparation and worse
than worthless.
a deranged stomach is the epitome of
evil: nothing too bad to emanate from 1t
put the gas 1t generates is probably its
worst primary effect. and the only way
cause. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets go to
the root Of this trouble. They attack the
gas making foods and render them harm
dss sinn,r rasn,eney asnnn Q. wind on the stomach
evidence
They were made for this very purpose,
70 attack gas-making foods and convert
them into proper nutriment This Is
their province and Office. A whole book
could be written about them and then
not all told that might be told with profit
to sufferers from this painful disease.
dyspepsia. 1t would mention the years
Of patient and expensive experiment in
enort to arrive at this result-of failures
innumerable and at last success. 1t would
make mention OF the different stomach
correctives that enter into this tablet and
make 1t faithfully represent all.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
alone intended for the sick, but we'll folks
as well; for the person who Graves hearty
FOODS and wants to eat heartily and
run no hisk Of bad effects they act like
a charm and make eating and digestion
stomach active and energetic and able
and willing to do extra work without spe-
cial labor or effort. Don't forget this.
Well people are often neglected. but the
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have them in
mind.
A free trial package will be sent any
one who wants to know just what they
are. how they look and taste. before be-
ginning treatment with them. After this
60 to the drug store for them. Every.
where. here or at home, they are 80 cents
will save time and postage. Your doctor
will prescribe them. They say there are
&c,C00 doctors using them: but when you
know what is the matter with yourself.
why 60 to the expense OF . prescription!
For free trial package address r. 4.
stuart Co.. $50 Stuart BuildinG Aarshau.
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

Action was taken yesterday by the
House Committee on Claims on a bill
carrying an appropriation Of sTaOoO in
which the late E. H. Hartman was
greatly interested. 1t was the measure
providing that the Southern Pacific be
reimbursed for the work it performed in
repairing the break in the Colorado River
that resulted in the submergence Of the
Imperial Valley of California in 1903. The
river was damned at the direction
of Mr.. Hartman. who was in control of
the Southern Pacific. During his life
time he made repeated efforts to induce
Congress to reimburse the railroad. but
without avail. The bill was ordered re-
ported to the House by vote of to s.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Panama Indians Soon shown th
Error OF Their Ways.


Error OF Their Ways.
Colon. Jan. 1.-THE Panama govern
ment has sent an expedition to nip in the
bud the uprising of the Indians on the
San Bias coast. This revolt. which
threatened at one time to assume serious
proportions. is said to have been instisated
by agents of the government of Colombia.
which has never forgiven Panama for
breaking off from the parent country.
The expedition landed at the Isla de
Pima, where the agitators had been max
ing their headquarters. and arrested
them at once. Little if any punishment
was meted out to the red men, who arc
regarded as having been tools.
According to report from tho San Bias
coast, the agitators have been inducing
the Indians to contribute money for the
purchase of a gunboat, to be used in at
lacking Colon.
The government has its hands on Ra-
mon Perex, said to have been a leader in
the movement. He is Colombian.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
OBITUARY.
John 4. SeIby Dead.

Rockville. Md. Jan. 11.-.Tohn A Seiby,
on" Of Montgomery County's best-known
citizens. died this afternoon at his home
near Derwood. aged fifty-nine years Dia-
hNtcS WAS tn" "a use OF death. He is sur
TIvcd by his wife and two sons. DR..
Stephen ScIhy, of New York. and Joseph
SclhH, OF Washington. The funeral ar
ranccmentS have not been completed
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
FARMERS PREPARE BILLS.
Union in Session Hero Will Ask
Certain Legislation.

Drafts of four bills to be presented TO
Congress at this session are being pre-
pared by members of the Farmers
Union, which is meeting in executive
sessions at the National Hotel. At the
meeting yesterday it was decided that
the organization would present to Con-
gress bills prohibiting gambling in farm
products; urging the election of Senators
by the people; the restriction of foreign
immigration, and bill favorable to the
proposed parcels post.
c. s. Barrett. the president. presided.
The members will meet tonight at 7
O o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
OPPOSES FREE COCKTAILS.
San Fra nciscO Boomer Says Method
Is Reflection on Nation.

The arrival Of NJ. II. De Young. lead
ing citizen of San Francisco. and Judge
Frank Short. of Fresno, in this city yes
terday augmented the ranks of the Cali
fornia delegation. Mr.. De Young is op-
posed to the dispensing of cocktails and
liquors for the purpose of promoting
Congressional action.
There are many modes of influencing
public opinion. and the California dele
CATION has avoided the dispensing of
liquors and wines at their headquarters,
said Mr. De Young. A public display OF
this kind is d reflection on our nation
and our national Congress.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
DEATH FOR PLOTTERS,
Japanese Anarchists Had DcsiEns
on Life Of the Mfkado.

Tokyo. Jan. 1.-THE japanese an
archists who plotted against the life of the
Emperor members of the royal family.
and eminent japanese statesmen. will be
sentenced tomorrow. The anarchists.
who number forty. have been on trial
for some time. but few details of the
proceedings have been made public ow-
ing to the fact that the trial was secret
1t is understood that all of the plot
ters will be sentenced to death, but it is
also stated that many of the sentences
will be subsequently commuted to terms
in prison.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Names Sent TO senate.

The President sent the following nomi-
nations TO the Senate yesterday:
STATE
To h consul Seneral-Enest L. Harris of Iii
nois. at Stockholm. Sweden
To he consuis-Arthm j. Clark, of the District of
Columbia. Al Bluefelds. Nicaragua: Jose de OH.
yaros of Missouri. at Madras India: Tbonss r.
Mohat- Of New iork. al MsnaSua. Nicaragua
JUSTICE
To e United State circ1t judge. Eighth cir.
cuit-Wal alter !. Smith. of Iowa.
To he United States district judge Eastern dis
trict Of Washngtou-Ftznk U. Rudkin Of Wsah-
inston.
NAVY
Commander to be a captsn--RoS,erf p I<w~z
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
DINNER TOR GARDNER.
Com M missioners Propose to Honor
Active District Legislator.

In a letter to John Joy Edison the Com
missioners have proposed public dinner
to Representative Washington Gardner
chairman Of the subcommittee of the
House Committee on Appropriations.
In view of the fact that Representa-
tive Gardeners term is about TO expire
and that the District is greatly indebted
to him for his interest in local af-
fairs the Commissioners suggest that
Mr.. Edison appoint committee to arrange
for the dinner.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
DIR. Nathaniel X. Chase.

Newport Jan. T.-Dr. Nathaniel r
CraSe. seventy-one years Old who has
practiced medicine here for nearly forty
Years, was found dead to-day in his
office. where he lived alone He died of
natural causes
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Bailey Hobbs.

Tonk"rs, n Y, Jan. 17.-Baley Hobbs,
second cousin of President Garfield
and an intimate friend of President Van
Buren, died to-day OF old age at his home
here. He was ninety-two years old
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Edward harm.

Liverpool. Jan. Il. - Edward Karoe
American partner of Messrs Strauss &
Co. cotton merchants, who was for
merlr a major in the American army
and resided for many years in Savannah.
Ga. died here to-day of pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
GIVES POLICE COURT POWER
Bill Extends Jurisdfction to Try
Minor Cases.

Senator Clark. of Wyoming, has in
troduced a bill in the Senate to give
jurisdiction 10 the Police Court 10 try
cases Of ARRAY. keeping disorderIy houses,
and threats.
years, but recent decision of one of the
judges held that the Police Court was
without jurisdiction. That meant that all
such charges must be investigated by
the grand jury and tried before the Grim
mal branch OF the District Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Rental Bill Reconsidered.

On motion Of Senator Bacon. the Sen
ate yesterday reconsidered the vote by
which it passed the bill authorizing the
rental of quarters in this city for the
head offces OF the postal savings banks
system at an expense of $4,000
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
DROPS BOMB FROM AERO.
Army Officer Throws Real Shrapns
Close to Target.

Close to Target.
San Francisco. Jan. 17.-Bomb dropping
was INDUCED in again by Lieut.. N. 8.
Crissy to-day At aviation field. He went
up nearly 1000 feet with Parmalee. and
from this elevation threw two bombs to
the earth. The first failed to explode. as
It landed in q marshy place. but the Sec
ond bursted. the shrapnel striking very
olooo - the taxesG
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.
TUESDAY. January Il. 1911,

Senator Ganser fails to get date SCI Tor
vote on ship subsidy bill.
Senator Beveridge objects to delay in his anti
coupon measure.
Attack on BAlnser by Senator Purcell in
swan song.
The Senate adjourned al 40 .. m. TO meet
al noon "wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Ocean Sfeamships.

New Yok. jan F.-Anivsd: Avrn from South
ampson: Bsdenia. from Hamburg; Ocean, ffusz
Amsterdam
Arrived out: Prins Msurits, d Hsyre; Mime
vaska. at London: Arcadia, Il HambmI
Sailed from foreign ports: Pfinz Ffiedrich WI
helm. from Brumen.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
HOUSE..

Army Appropriation bill is passed. Purchase
Of aeroplanes authorized
Agricultural appropriation bill reported.
POST -o6ice appropriation bin up for considera
ton. Parcels post favored by Mr. Sulzer.
The Hotlse adjourned at. 40 p. m To meet
al noon Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
REVOLT NIPPED IN BUD.

ITO BE CONTINUED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

.....s.................... had made dash for the courtyard before Rosalba could be got into the dungeon, gobbled up half a dozen guards and bore the princess off on their backs to the army of Giglio
 It was an easy matter now to overthrow Padella and establish Rosalba as Queen of Grim Tartary. For when the barons found Giglio and his army on her side they came over tot. Padela was sen- fenced to the House of Correction for a time and then forced to become mem- Der of the most severe order of the Flagellants. The combined armies of Pa- flagonia and Grim Tartary marched back to the Pafiagonian capital, where Valo- roso was deposed and sent to keep com pany with Padella. It was King Gglio and Queen Rosalba now, and they pro- posed to get married at once. As for the magic ring, Giglio declared that Rosalba did not need it; so she took it off and presented it to Bulho who, together with Angelica, had long been forgiven And now Bulbo having the ring and Angelica the rose, they looked lovely in each oth- er's sight and lived happy ever after.
 But just as Giglio and Rosaba were to be married came the old Countess Gruffanuff and sprang that fatal written agreement upon them. Gigio was a man of honor, a contract was contract, he must marry Gruffanuff. There seemed to be no help for it, but once again the Fairy Blacksticl intervened. Madam" she said to old Gruff as they stood on the front steps of the palace, "do you really insist upon marrying King Giglio?" q do," replied Gruffy. twill you take nothing for your bond?" "No No!' shrieked Gruffanuff, T will have my lrus- bandl My husbandr Madam, behold your husbandr' said Blackstick and wav- ing her wand the brass knocker was transformed at once into Jenkins Gruff-S anuff, footman! Masters not at home." said he in quite his old voice. The Coun- tess gave one cry and fell down in swoon. But nobody minded her, and Giglio and Rosalba were married that very afternoon.
 Next weeks one-page classic will be ''Le Chevalier De Maison Rouge.' by Alexandre Dumas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

"The Rose and the Ring" is as delight full Christmas story as was ever writ ten. Christmas is not mentioned in 1t, to be sure, but in the days when it was written Dickens and Thackeray were ex- pected every year to turn out story at Yuletide which was called a 'Christmas story. Among the many accepted judges of good stories who have been captiYated by the charms of "The Rose and the Ring Is that "Admirable Crichton,' An drew Lang who in all his references to the story shows that he revels in the ad- ventures of Giglio, Bulbo and Rosalbo. It is interesting, as Lang points out, to compare the Christmas stories of Dickens. brimming over with "carol philosophy and blank verse, to this typical work of Thackeray. Ut is not" says Lang, "a story with a purpose though not want ing in sarcasm against those things which Thaekeray especially disliked." There is a little touch of the delightfully."- absurd (such as we revel in in "Alice in Wonder land') a little of mock heroics, Q little of sarcastic filings at humbugs and abuses, considerable of plot and adventure and lots of true moral teaching in the story, making 1t. as a whole, a thing of pure delight. Taken in large and frequent doses 1t is warranted good for young and old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
AN ALL DAY TRIUMPH
Milwaukee Sentinel Stands as Cri-
teriOn in Wisconsin of Up to
Date Journalism.

Wisconsin's great daily newspaper is
The Milwaukee Sentinel, which for over
seventy-four years has been the lead
ing newspaper of the great Badger
state. A little over two years ago The
Sentinel added afternoon and evening
editions, which, through the success
achieved by them, have become fix
lures. The Sentinel now is an all-day
triumph in the newspaper world, sup
plying it's readers with morning, after
noon and Sunday editions containing all
the news of the world up to the mo-
ment of going to press with each ed
ition.
In it's editorial page The Sentinel has
one of it's strongest assets. This page,
besides it's thoughtful editorials prepar-
ed by corps of experienced writer's,
offers several valuable features, includ-
ing George Phair's column, "Just
Squibbs," which deals in humorous
vein, in prose and verse, with the lat
est news events.
Among the most important and inter
esting Of The Sentinel features is the
correspondence of Frederic j. Haskin,
which covers great diversity of sub
.iects and which deals usually with those
questions and events which are upper
most in the minds of the people.
The Sunday Sentinel, with all its
special features, is a welcome visitor
to the homes of the northwest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Stouqhton

Elmer G. Peterson has resigned his
position as manager of the local yard
for the Heddles Lumber company and
the place will be filled by Donald OAR
dis of Burlington, Wis, whose father
owns the yard in that place.
Mrs ] Lee Page will leave this week
for Kansas to visit her brothers for the
summer. The eldest, Charles, is cir
cult Judge and resides in Ottawa. Mrs
Page recently sold her farm in south
west Dunkirk and moved to Stoughton.
At it's adjourned meeting the com
mon council accepted the bid of c E
Bird & Co of Minneapolis to buy the
Touring machinery with which the
city's recently acquired mill building is
equipped. The sum offered by the
Minneapolis firm, whose bid was the
only one submitted, was S2100, the
purchasers to take the machinery out
of the building and load it.
The telephone line construction gang
which is engaged in stringing two new
copper circuits between Ms--lson and
GAINESVILLE, is now a short distanca this
side of Oregon, and is expected to ar
rive here the latter part of next week.
The new circuit will give the local ex-
change an additional direct service to
Madison and one to GAINESVILLE, which
will make three direct wires out of here
to each of the two cities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
West Porter

Tom Frusher was GAINESVILLE visitor
on Sunday.
Frank Young and wife spent Sunday
at the home of R L Earle.
Daniel Mccarthy of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday at his home in Porter.
Miss Jennie Scanlan of Madison is
visiting at the home of Mich KERN.
Miss Anna Mckinley of Beloit was a
week end visitor at her home in Porter.
Margaret Earle took her first music
lesson on Tuesday from Miss Mae
Nichols.
Lloyd Stearns spent Saturday at the
home of his grandparents, Austin Fes-
sender and wife.
Earl Gillies and lady friend called at
the homes of Mrs Mary Mccarthy and
Jud Mccarthy on Sunday.
Mrs Judd Mccarthy and Mrs Nora
Mann were pleasant callers at the
home of C w Mccarthy on Sunday.
Mrs Mary Downey and Miss Agnes
Murphy of Edgerton spent Sunday at
the homes of Frank Mccarthy and Con
DOwney.
The many friends in this vicinity of
Mrs Herman and family extend to them
their deepest sympathy in the loss of
their dear husband and father.
Last Monday evening occurred a
pleasant surprise at the country home
of Mrs Mary Mccarthy. Her daughter
Miss Nell was the honored one on the
occasion of her birthday. Miss Nell
spent the early part of the evening
with neighbors and upon her return
home was astonished to find seventy
five of her friends and relatives assem-
bled at her home. The time was spent
in dancing and social chat. At mid
night dainty refreshments were served
which were enjoyed by all present.
After supper James Mcbride, in behalf
of those present presented Miss Nell
with beautiful gold watch, jewel case
and watch pin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
e'The Rosary"

The following is the story of THE
Rosary which comes to Royal hall on
May IL:
Bruce Wilton has amassed fortune
which he has lavished on his wife, Vera.
Their household is a happy one but
into it creeps note of menace. No
one hears it at first save Father Kelly,
a priest, the former tutor of Bruce.
Quietly he goes to work with his sharp
ened sense to find the person who is
causing the adverse influence in the
household Almost on the verge of
discovering the cause, calamity descends
upon the Wilton house. Bruce's for
tune is swept away, and in such man
ner that he believes his wife is the
cause of his ruin.
Husband and wife are separated, the
home is destroyed, and yet the cause of
all this disaster is unknown.
Father Kelly, with faith that moves
mountains, goes on quietly, serenely
and confidently with but one purpose in
view the happiness of those he loves.
He solves the mystery and lets the
white light of truth into the minds that
have been darkened by evil.
More than this, he finds the one who
has caused all the misery and restores
the home.
''The Rosary is probably the most
successful play Of the year, it recently
having closed three months run in
Chicago, a two months run at the Gar
den theater, New York City, and is
now creating considerable comment in
Boston where it is playing at the Globe
theater.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
GAINESVILLE

Upon the complaint of seven of his
neighbors, Arthur Luther of Edgerton
was sentenced to term of six months
in the county Jail and put under peace
bonds to the extent of So, 900 by Justice
of the Peace North of that city, and
brought to jail here. The persons
named in the complaint are julius, Al
bert and Otto Bartz and Orvin, William
and Ramie Maves.
Arthur B Reeder, who moved from
Beloit to farm in the town of Avon a
few weeks ago, fatally shot himself
while duck hunting, April 10th, on the
Sugar river bottoms. Reeder was in
the act of stepping onto boat when
the gun he was carrying discharged,
the shot entering his abdomen. He
was found by a neighbor and taken to
Brodhead where he died.
After traversing territory of near
ly twenty miles in two hours, a man
evidently insane, was picked up near
this city by Sheriff Ransom, without
hat or coat. He had card from Odd
Fellow lodge 812, Chicago, made out to
Carl E Blomgren. The man evidently
believes he is pursued for some crime,
Judging from his mutterings in his cell.
He refuses to eat and shows signs of
exposure.
Following a dispatch from the police
authorities at Chicago, received here
Friday night, Sheriff Ransom and Chief
of Police Appleby, with squad of the
city police and three deputies, Satur-
day morning at o'clock made raid
on gypsy camp about three miles
southeast of the city, in search of Elsie
Paroubek, the five-year-old girl kid
naped from her home in Chicago on
April 9Th. The daybreak search of the
camp revealed no trace of the missing
girl, and the police and sheriff are now
securing the country for lone wagon
belonging to the gypsy outfit which
from all that can be learned is the one
containing the child.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Fort Atkinson.

The long looked for census return
for this citw was published in Wednes-
days Chicago Tribune as 1877. In 1900
in had 3O43, a gain of II per cent.
Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion of the world, made a special
trip to Fort Atkinson Tuesday to inter
view w d James of the Kent company
regarding equipment for his dairy barn
on his farm Hagewisch, Illinois, and
while here took advantage of the OPP
portunity to visit the barn of Edge
water Farms and that of Ex-Governor
Hoard, as we'll as the w ID Hoard Co
printing plant.
Thaddeus Chase was successful in
catching a lusty thirty pound carp last
Thursday in Rock river, between the
two lower bridges, while casting for
pike. The carp was wise enough to
get hooked in the tail, thus giving him
the power of a locomotive. Thad states
that he had no time to lift his boat an
Choir but that Mr. Carp started out with
such speed down the river that he lost
his hat and nearly lost his breath. He
says he distinctly remembers passing
DR. w H Weld who hailed him for a
ride, but at the speed the boat was go
ing down the stream it was impossible
to stop. Weld remembering that he
and Thad used the same kind of line,
made magnificent cast at the passing
boat, his hook caught Chase in the back
and he also got a free ride. After go
ing about half mile down stream the
carp scented one of Thompson's big
fishing boats coming up the river and
he Immediately realized his fate if they
once spied him and rather than be made
UP into New York salmon he reversed
his course, giving Thad a chance to reel
him in and with the aid of a landing net
the fish was finally gotten into the
boat. Chase says there was plenty of
excitement and some fish.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Parnell.

/ never saw a drawer man than Par
nell. The story of his downfall is one
of the most pathetic in history. There
is a rumor that Captain O'Shea said
TO Gambetta: what are we going to
do with Parnell? He is getting to be
a great danger to the country And
Gambetta replied, "Set a woman on
his track And the woman, instead
of betraying him, fell in love with this
patriot, and that was his undoing.-
"Recollections of Mrs L. p. O'COnnor.'