davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Stomach Sufferers
Squander Millions
In Search Of Relief.
Trial Package Of Stuurt's Dyspepsia Tablets
Free.

The world Is fun Of dlsordered stomachs. and
90 per cent. Of the money spent upon physicians
and drugs goes In an attempt to cure the stomach.
People are made TO believe that in order to
Gain health they must doctor their st'nachs and
use cathartics. So the doctor gets his fee for the
stomach treatment and the druggist for the 3hysic.
until the savings of a lifetime are exhausted. and
yet no cure.
Let's be reasonable.
The sick stomach is in every case the result OF
overeating. hurried masticatiou and improper
choice OF foods. The mucous lining all the way
down the food tract Loses its sensitiveuess. and
when food Is forced down the muscles fail to
respond. They do not churn the food As they
should. The glands no longer g7c out gastric
Juice to dissolve the food and render 1t capable
Of assimilation. The man has become a dyspeptic.
There is one sure way. and only one. to bring
positive relief. Put into that stomach OF yours
the vcry dement's that ii lacks to get that food
into Loud form. II takes pepsin. diastase. golden
sea- and other feinerts to accomplish this. The
healthy stomach contains these elements. The
~dyspeptic ,tomach lass part or all Of them.
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablet IS made mp of iuSt
what the dyspeptic stomach laeks-natuIe's dige,
tiyes.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine.
not n drug. not a cathartic. They do not cure
anybody Of anything but Dyspepsia and indiges.
tion and such ailments as arise from poorly
digested food.
While they digest the food the stomach re.
cuperates. The mucous membrane Is coming out
Of its stupor. the gastric Juice is coming to the
surface. the muscles are resainins their power.
Every organ Of the body taxes on new Ne, TIE
skin gains color and the eyes are no Longer tipgei
with yellow. You live.
Why docter aud why drug ~yourte,'' Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets will take care OF Your food
while Nature cures yju.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
ELK|NS FUNERAL
PARTY LEAVES THE
CAPITAL TONIGHT
Thousands From Many Points
Will Crowd Home Town of
Senator for the Burial.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Atter some
two hundred friends of the late Senator
Elkins of West Virginia have paid their
tribute to his memory at the services
TO be held at the X street home at s
O'Clock this afternoon, the body will be
taken to Elkins. w. Va. on a special
train. All day long floral offerings were
carried to the Elkins home. Hundreds
of eiegrams were received, and many
friends OF the Senator's family called to
Offer their sympathy.
The sergeant-at-arms OF the United
states Senate will have charge of the
funeral party after 1t leaves Washing
ton Tonight. A special train over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will carry
the members of the family. the Con-
grestonal committees and a few init
mate friends OF the Elkins household
to West Virginia. The train will arrive
early tomorrow morning, after which
further services will be held.
Those Of the family who will be In the
funbral partys are Mrs. Elkins. Mrs.
Gelns Elkins ELEPHANT OF Trenton, n. j.;
wg1. w. c. weiderseim OF Philadelphia:
David Elkins. the elder son, OF Morgen-
town. w. Va; Stephen b.. Elkins jr. OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins
of Morgantown: former Y. $. senator
Henry @. Davis. father of Mrs. Elkins:
Richard Ellins Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs.. Arthur Lee.
ELKINs. w. Va. Jan. 6.-Hotel and
.-------.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

one is fighting a worthy cause" the
Comptroller answered.
But did you not expect to get mors
votes In support OF your rcport?' asked
Mrs. rrendcrgast.
you might nave had n dead husband
on o u hands II had" said the Comp
troller.
"1Iow Is that. dcarT' asked Mrs.
~rrerdergast. IN apparent alarm.
Just this" the Comptroller said: III
I had rccclN ed seven votes | would have
beer gratihed. Had eight votes been
forthcoming | would have been clatyd.
Had I set more than eight votes |
would have been shocked %lifcless. II all
meant either. qualification, citation or
dpath
The evening world., 1911-01-06
YOUNG BANDITS
AROUSE CITY BY
DARING H0LD-UPS
Hunt in Duluth for Two Who
Rob Hotel, Kill Captor, Then
Terrorize Car Passengers.

DULUTH, MINI. Jan. s.-william
Muzzary. aged twenty. and Algot John
son, bellboy and night porter respective
at the night clerk. bound and gagged
two other' men In the hotel basement
and escaped with $50 belonging to the
hotel.
They were arrested after a chase
through The Interstate Bridge district
and placed on a street car. While being
taken back to the city they asked that
they be allowed to go inside the car,
which was granted. and one of the
The evening world., 1911-01-06

youthful bandits pulled a revolver that
had escaped the attention of Policeman
Harry Chesmore. who had made the ar
rest. opened fire on that officer and
killed him.
The young bandits then held up tho
passengers and crew of the street car
and escaped over the Northern Pacific
Railroad bridge. Up to a late hour to-
day the pair had evsded the police and
citizens, a large crowd OF the latter hav-
ing Joined In the man hunt.
Automobiles, motorcycles and the en-
tire police force searched the sawmill
district. where IL was thought the rob
bcrs might be, while out on the ice OF
st. Louis Bay policemen were stationed
to prevent an escape into Wisconsin.
Tho two robbers entered the hotel
about 35 o'clock this morning while
Clarence Stubsted. the night clerk, and
Charles Firoved. tho night porter. were
standing beside the desk.
Hold up your hands" shouted one
OF the bandits. pointing a revolver,
The clerk and the porter thought the
pair were Joking. To show they were
In earnest one " the two fired a shot
through the door near the desk, and
tho clerk and the porter put their hands
above their heads.
The youths then marched term into
/ the dining room and ordered them "a
stand up against large iron posts I'm tho
middle of the room. While one OF the
robbers covered the two men with a
revolver. the other hastily gathered
some table linen and tied their hands t.
the post above their heads. The htugs
then returned to the desk and Wen
Through the cash register. taking about
$50 In ash and escaped. The two mer
) were later released by an employee oi
the hotel n they gave the alarm.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
HOW SUB WA DEFEAT
SA WE'D PRENDER CAST
FROM DYING OF JOY.

Mrs. william \. Prendergast. wife OF
the Comptroller, was an Interested au-
dltor at the meeting OF the Board OF
Estimate yesterday. She is deeply CON
cerned in the fight her husband Is maxi
ing for Independent subways.
When the Comptroller reached his
Brooklyn home last night, Mrs. Prem
dergast's first greeting was: well, are
you fretted over being b%eaten7"
There Is no igpominy In defeat. when
The evening world., 1911-01-06
En- Tour.

Wrom the st. louis Tost DliNaichl
They were casting about the tohb %
Omar,
'What n dreadful desC"t'' ore of
them said. Docs il never rain here
The guide hesi;ated as II he hated to
do It.
'No," he said. The quatrains were
stout the last"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14

All tailored hats at cost. Beau tiful new and up-to. date dress hats at popular prices. Mrs. M. M. Teal.
 w. L. Miller, who represents the Little Rock Hat Company will make another shipment Monday. All who want their hats cleaned or blocked will please telephone him and he will call for your hat. Phone 162.
 The Christian Sunday School are now in contest with the Sun day School of the Prescott Chris tian church. It is to be hoped that the members of this congre- gation will get busy and work up a big school and win the ban ner.- Hope Gazette,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
MUTT T & JEFF Cartoon Books on
 salesat Fred Murrah Box Ball Alley
 Phone 65.
Local News.
Next Sunday is Easter.

Next Sunday is Easter.
 House for rent.-Sam T. White.
 For pure and fresh milk tele phone 261.
 sEA. B. Oliphint was a business visitor to Hope yesterday.
 E. M. Woosley, of Mt. Moriah, was a business visitor to Pres. colt yesterday.
 Iron Mountain passenger train No. , arrived in Prescott several hours late today.
 We had another heavy down pour of rain last night, followed by colder weather this morning.
 If they put pockets in the pantaloon skirts, it's our bet that she will stand with hands in 'em too.
 We are glad to note the i'm proved condition of Miss Myrtle Butcher and trust she will soon be out.
 Mrs. Malissa Scott returned this morning from a visit to sher daughter, Mrs. T. P. Lemay, at Lewisville.
 A camp of United Sons of Vet erans has been organized at Ar kadelphia. The can p has an un- uallv large membership.
 Genuine Mebane cotton seed at H. A. Hamilton & Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14

Ear corn at H. A. Hamilton X Co.
 Mr. and Mrs. Glide Marsh and Mrs. Ayers, of Carlisle, after spending a few day in the city returned to their home h S morning.
 Mrs. c. l.. Green, who has been spending several weeks wis iting at Highland, returned to her home in this city yesterday afternoon.
 The Christian Sunday School will render a special Easter pro. gram next Sunday morning b eginning at 9:30 o'clock. Every body invited.
 A sylum of Prescott Comman- dery will observe Easter Sunday with divine services at the Methodist church Sunday morn. ing at Il o'clock. Members are to report at the Asylum at 10 o'clock in full dress uniform. The ser mon will besdelivered by ReA. A. NJ. Shaw.
 pr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec. tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
 pr. c. w. little, vertinary surgeon and dentist, successor to pr. co. little & Son, of Hope, has come to Prescott to. do veti- nary work. His office is at Whites Livery Stable, phone 194. All calls will be promptly answered.
 Arthur Sparks, of Hope, has been employed by the managers of the airdome to operate the moving picture machine. Mr. Sparks is an experienced m an in this line and will give the pat rOnS of the attraction his best services. The show will open as soon as the weather will permit.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many kindnesses of these who so willingly assisted us in our sad hour of bereave- ment. May the Heavenly Father bless you for your actions.
 Mrs. s. s. Brooks.
 c. J. Brooks and family,
 F.. P. Hamilton and family.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14

Mrs. W.H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. k. l.. Jones and Mrs. H. l.. Ham, ilton of Hope, attended the burial of Mr $. $. Brooks here yester- day afternoon.
 Henry Niemeyer, owner of the Nevada County Telephone line, who lives on at Emmet on route number three, was doing busi- ness in Prescott today. MT. Nie- meyer is having a directory printed for the convenience of his patrons.
 Bids for the erection of Neya. da's new court house are being received and will be opened the 29th of this month. The build ing commissioners will let the cont act on this date and will try to have material on the ground ready for use, so that work can commence as soon as the July term of circuit court adjourns.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14

Your letter of March 23, has been on my desk awaiting definite arrangements with the I. M. Ky. before answering.
 The Chairman of the Commit tee here in charge of the arrange ments, B. M. Foreman, instructs me today to write you and say that a car will be provided your place to be taken as a part of the special train from here and you can depend on this. Of course others besides Veterans can 90 in it or any car in the train if de sired. The railroad com pany may prefer to place the car in Pres. colt the night before or it may go from here, just as the railroad company prefers. The train will leave here about 10:30, morning of the 18th. If any change of hour, will advise. Yours truly,
 T. H. Simms.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
FOR SALE

One good second hand log wagon and one set good harness to match.
 W. D. Hatley.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14

lf!this Loaf and this Oak ] are what you say they are pure, wholesome and deli' coius eating, of course wa will have no reason to chanca our baker as your prices as all right. Said I to ths| girl Miss, if you have any| complaint to make about any of our products bread rolls, biscuit or cake, kindly' confer a favor on US by let.| ting us know. But she has not yet made a complaint though here daily. C ITY " ARkEf
 and BAKERY
 PHONE 1S3.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14
Confederate Veterans Take Notice

The following letter from Con- rade Simms is self explanatory Let all who expect to go up on the 18th be here by 12 o'clock on that day.
 O.S. Jones, Com. Camp Asa Morgan U. W.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-14

Where your trade is appreciated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-22
.BoER SYMPATHIZER
TALKS INTERESTINGLY
Rev. Geo. C. Williams of consresa-
tional Church, Lectured on South
Africa Last Night.

The illustrated lecture on South
Africa and the Beers last night by
Rev. Geo. C. Williams of the Congre-
gational church was a very interest
ing occurrence for the many who at
tended. the auditorium of the Second
Presbyterian church in the west end
Of the city being filed by the audi
ence.
StereoDtican views, made from pho
tographs taken by Mr.. Williams dur.
ing his several years of residence in
South Africa, we're shown as the
lecture progressed and helped to II.
lustrate more clearly the subjects
dweit on ,by the speaker.
The people. the country generally
and the cities which are located in
South Africa were told OF in an in,
teresting and delightful manner and
only as one who has lived among the
conditions and people Of the other
continent, was the subject handled.
4 Mr.. Williams is a strong Boer sym.
/ pathizer, and naturally his talk took
those channels which were for the
most part harmonious with the lives
OF Boerdom inhabitants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-22
SPONGE DIVING
ALONG COAST
France is Working up an Industry
Which Formerly Belonged Only
e Greece and the
Bahamas.
CLAIMS THE THRONE
Naundcrff Family Lays Claim to Be-
ing Entitled to Rule France
AS Their
Right.
CLAIMS THE THRONE

BY William Philip Simms, Paris
correspondent of The United Press. ]
PARIS, March "Sponge-swarm-
ing as an industry promises to be.
come not only comparatively easy but
an extremely lucrative business on
the southern coast Of France, so sue
cessful have been the experiments
made by Professor Raphael Dubois,
director of the Maratime Laboratory
at Tamaris-sur-A.er.
One usually associates sponge-div-
ing with the Islands Of Greece or the
Bahamas, but the coast of France
along the Mediterranean viii prob
ably soon outstrip every other section
OF the globe in the production of
sponges. A method has been found
whereby the animal-for everybody
now admits that the sponge is an
animal and not plant-can be taken
from its native lair and made to re-
produce itself in foreign waters.
The prices OF sponges vary widely.
The Syrian bastards, Hair-Syrians,
Elephant-ears and the Zerby, are the
four kinds generally flshed for in
southern France and they sell dry for
from &c to s16 a pound. The real
Syrian sponge comes from the Gulf
OF Saint Tropez and has been known
TO bring as high az s120 per pound.
1t is this variety of sponge which may
be induced to swarm on the south
ern coast OF France as well as the
Half-Syrian and the Syrian Bastards.
Professor Dubois experiments have
been long, interesting and many times
unsuccessful He tried first the plan
Of "transplanting. such an ami
nal as q sponge can be transplanted-
and this failed signally. He next at
tempted grating. But the fierce
sponges seemingly resented d treat
/ meDt administered only to plant-life
and refused To thrive The French
scientist, now having been taught his
proper place, adopted more respect
full attitude toward the animals and
got fine results He simply arranged
/ @litters' near the sponge swarms''
in their natural breeding grounds and
thus caught the larva and the eggs.
These, treated with infinite care, kept
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-22
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN
LOOKING FOR.

A Stomach and Liver Pill that will
not grippe, and produce the desired re.
suits. Meritol Chocolate Granules are
the pill that fills the bill' and are
made from formula adopted by the
Directors of the American Drug and
Press Association. They are purely
vegetable and are reliable, certain
and effective. They cleanse the stom-
ach and regulate the liver and bow.
els. Keep these organs properly regr.
lated by using Meritol Chocolate
Granules and thereby avoid MANY all.
ments that have their origin in de.
ranged stomach or torpid liver. Keen
a box in the house for handy use.
Sold and recommended by your lead
ing druggists, The City Drug store.
Members Of the American Drug L.
Press Association.
Meritol Clothes Cleaner, a new in.
vention which will remove spots from
anything Will not burn or explode.
Make your fabrics as good az new.
The City Drug Store, members Ameri.
and Drug & Press Association.
There is no soap like Meritol Medi.
cinal Soap. Manufactured by Ameri.
can Drug & Press Association, and
quality guaranteed. The City Drug
Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-22
Quincy Veteran Who Has Announced
His Retirement is Well Known
Along the Mississippi
River.
80 YEARS OF SERVICE
With Diamond 10 Company a Long
Time Ago and Has Seen Many
Changes In the Packet
Business

Rivermen were interested the other
day when they learned OF the retire
ment OF Capt. A. H. Pennoyer from
the Diamond Jo agency a,
Quincy, Pennoyer was with the
10 line for thirty years and
knows many OF the old riY.
er dogs from New Orleans to
ST Paul. The following paragraphs
from the Quincy Herald about him
are interesting:
Captain Pennoyer was living at
Sterling, H., when he was called TO
Dubuque in the spring of 1881 to take
position as tookkeeper In the Office
of the 10 boat yards there. He held
that position from June to September
when he was transferred TO quincy as
the local agent. His family moved
from Sterling to Quincy the follow
ing summer and has lived here ever
since. At that time there were two
packet companies on the upper river,
the Diamond 10 and the st. Louis &,
St. Paul lines. Inc latter was head
ed by Captain Davis, who it is said
threw the Northern company into
bankruptcy and then bought the
stock, changing the name TO the st.
Louis & st. Paul Packet company.
The failure of the Northern line may
have been due, in a measure, to a
losing rate war with Diamond Jo,'
Reynolds. But that's another story.
During the first eight years Pen
mover was here the two lines had
their own warehouses and agencies.
The original 10 house stood just
south OF the Hampshire street line,
the lower end running close to tie
ferry dock. In 1889. the local agen-
cies were consolidated and Pennoyer
Was made travelling agent for the 10
company. The following year. tae
ST Louis & st. Paul COMPANY chang
ed the name to st. Louis, st. Paul q
Minneapolis and that summer Pen
noyer was clerk on the steamer Mary
Morton, running In the st. Loms-St.
Paul trade.
Captain Pennoyer does not recall
just when the rate war between the
rival lines began and ended but the
finish for the 10 lines rival came in
the summer of 1881, ana the following
rear that company vas absorbed by
the other. The Diamond 10 feet of
steamers then consisted Of the Libby
Conger, Mary Morton, Josephine,
Josie, Sidney and Pittsburg. The
other company had only the St Paul
and Gem City OF these boats, the
Sidney. Pittsburg and St Paul are
still in service. The Pittsburg had
her upper works demolished in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-22
wrote a letter back to France say

wrote letter back to France say
ing:
Monsieur Gohier: You will and
my letter impertinent no doubt. SO
much the worse. There are -nihgs
on my mind which I have wished to
say to you for long time.
4 am "a years old. | am a deserter.
i am proud of it. | deserted after
seven months of service. seven
months of hardst ps, which cost me
money to commence with, and grind
ings of my teeth after had no more
money.
1T would be useless to tell you that
the greater portion of my superiors
were criminals and blackmailers. So
I fled to Brussels etc, etc.
This letter WAS posted all over Paris
by Bernstein's enemies Just prior to
the premiere Of his play. "Apres Moi, .
(After Mel produced at the Coincide
Franchise, and il aroused intense in
dignation. The performance was re-
peatedly interrupted by cries OF DE
serter!, 'Deserter..' and the demon
STATIONS finally became SO violent
that the play was withdrawn at the
request of the new Premier. Ernest
Antoine Monis Duels also followed
in the wake of the play
Bernstein has explained that when
he deserted he did SO in moment Of
folly and says that as soon as he was
permitted to come back to France
three years latef-he presented him
SELF before the military authorities
with the intention Of serving out his
time. He was rejected as physically
unfit for the army Almost humbly
Bernstein. now 81 years old, asks that
his enemies let up on him and not
hound him down year after as they
are doing. He regards his plays as
a greater service to France than any
he could possibly render as soldier.
But, because he is a Jew and a de-
serter and Dragged about II, Bern
stein. still young man, will be nagg-
ed, in all probability, the remainder
of his life and the greater the honor
he attains to the more persistent will
be those who are seeking to humiliate
him. At least such has been the his
tory of the past ten years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-22

cyclone at st. Louis and had TO be re-
built when the name was changed to
the Dubuque The original Gem City
was wrecked about 1883 at Carondelet
and much of the lumber used in the
building of the new Gem City, which
was ruined by fire after the two lines
we're merged, the 10 company after
wards building the Quincy. Penney
er is not quite certain about the Gem
City's history but the above is az he
remembers 1t.
Pennoyer returned to Quincy in
1891 and was the agent here from
that time until this spring. Seven
Or eight years ago the Carnival City
Packet company made an arrange
ment with the 10 company by which
Pennoyer was given the joint agency
and now that the Quincy man is out,
Captain Blair may decide to re-estab-
lish the old order OF things, with his
own agent in his own warehouse.
The Carnival City Packet company
has a little house few yards north
east Of the 10 house but of late years
it has been used only for storage.
What Blair will do here may not be
known for time as he and Wisherd
we're to have a conference at Daven-
port yesterday or today.
Captain Pennoyer has had charge OF
the Gem City pool and billiard par
Tors on Hampshire street for some
time and has built up nice business.
Although having but one arm, he
plays a good game OF billiards and
having played both billiards and pool
for many years, is familiar with that
business, TOO, and should he decide
to buy such 6. place or set up a new
one, he should have no trouble in
making 1t a success and profit pro-
Queer. Pennoyer lost his left arm in
an accident at Chicago when Is
years Of age. He was employed in a
lumber mill and his hand and fore
arm were crushed go the member had
to be amputated below the elbow
He is 60 years old. but enjoys ex-
cellent health and is unusually strong
and active for his years, and really
appears to be ten Or fifteen years
younger. incidentally ne is one OF
the best trap-shooters in this section
and can handle a gun with the best
OF them