davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-22

Naples, and was elected general, MS
brother had glass put in the windows Of
their home. Paoli smashed every pane
with his stick, saying, II do not mean to
live in my Fathers house like a duke,
but like born Corsican.
The rest of Corsica's history is identi-
fed with that of the French nation. Ma
poleon is accused of not having done
much to benefit his native isle, after he
rose to power. But that he undoubtedly
loved his country is proven, think, by
the fact, that he came back, time and
time again, after his successful CAM
paigns, to the rocky little island of his
birth, and had the French refused him
burial in Paris, he wished to lie in the
Cathedral at Ajaccio.
1t is astonishing how hazy ones ideas
are about this Isle of Honor before one
visits it. To the intending tourist Cor
sica only means bandits, vendetta and
Napoleon. One half expects to perish on
the tempestuous journey hither, or to be
shot on landing, by fierce Corslcan ban
dit, or, if spared these two contingencies.
to fall victim to some vendetta later on.
The reality is so different. The wild
beauty of the island, its absolute free
dom, perfect climatic conditions, a pro-
fusion of almost tropical bloom, combin-
ed with the friendly hospitality of peo-
pie, amongst whom the stranger is sacred,
make of this Isle of Honor, an isle of
rest indeed. GRACE C. D. FAVRE.
Ajaccio, Corsica, January Is, 1872
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-22

Inward treatment is the secret of the success
full cure for piles. HEM ROlD, sold by VIM. o.
& Son. Belfast, Me-, and all druggists under a
strict money-back guarantee of satisfaction.
HEM -ROID (sugar-coated tablets) acts in
wardly, and livens up circulation Of blood in
the f1abby. swollen parts, curing permanently
where salves, ETC., only give relief.
HEM-ROID costs but 81 for "a days medi-
cine. DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo,
N. Y. Write for booklet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-22
FARMERS WEEK AT THE U. OF M.

The Farmers Week course will open
on the evening of March 4th and con-
tinue until the afternoon Of March 9Th.
The program for the present year will be
an especially interesting one. Wednes-
day, March 9th, the dedication of the
tablet erected to the memory OF Hon.
Ezekiel Holmes will take place. The
dedication ceremony will be under the
direction of the Maine Federation of
Agricultural Associations, an organlza-
ton composed of representatives from
all of the State and countrywide agri-
cultural associations and institutions. In
the evening the annual meeting OF the
Association will be held and an address
given on Federation work by DR.. Wheel
er, Director of the Experiment Station,
Kingston, R. l. Each day of the week
has been set apart as promotion day for
some particular phase of agriculture and
sometime during the day conference
will be held for the discussion of promo
ton plans. These conferences will be
presided over by the Presidents of some
of the leading agricultural associations
of the State. The program for the open
ing evening will consist Of addresses by
President Alley and Hon. J. P. Buckley,
Commissioner of Agriculture, and in ad-
dition essays will be read by several of
the agricultural students on some phase
of dairying. These papers will be offered
in contest for special prize offered by
the Lewiston Journal Company. The
program for Tuesday evening, March
9Th, will consist of an address by Hon.
Payson Smith, State Superintendent of
Schools, on the subject of Industrial Ed
ucation; Thursday evening, March 7th,
an address will be given by Hon. Parker
Hardison, State Commissioner of High
ways, on good roads in the State. Taken
all in all no more interesting program
for Farmers Week has ever been pre-
pared 1t is expected a large number of
people will be in attendance. Reduced
rates have been secured over the Maine
Central and Bangor & Aroostook rail
roads. Cost of board and room will vary
from 81 to So per day for each person.
Good meals can be secured in Hannibal
Hamlin Hall at reasonable rates. Ac-
commodations, also programs, can be
secured in advance by addressing the
Extension department, College of Agri-
culture, Orono, Maine. Write for pro-
gram today.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-22

from Massachusetts, last week to visit h.,
sister and parents. who are all invalids a,
present at Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Ricker's.
Mr.. Horace Weber has returned from a yis,
with his daughter in Massachusetts I'M,
Herbert Cooper has moved his wife and babi.,
here. They are with his parents at present.
The selectmen will be in session this week ss
ting up the town business ready for the tow,
meeting. Eureka tent, 8, X. o 7. M, he'll
its first annual ball, Wednesday night, Febr,
airy 14th, Keyes' orchestra of Belfast furnish
ing music. AS the strains of the grand mar,
began SO couple formed one of the larges
dances Monroe ever held. They all danced uD
til the early hours of the morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Knowlton won the prize as the bes
dressed couple. Much credit is due the Com.
mittee on arrangements, H. Curtis, H. Whit.
and Charles Richie
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-22
The Shoe Situation.

The New England footwear market is still
rather quiet, but new business is coming for.
ward at a better rate than formerly, and fac,
tories continue fairly busy on old CONTRACTS
The recent full in the leather trade seems ia
have been broken and buyers, after fndpp
that concessions were not obtainable, hay.
entered the market and liberal sales have beer
made, especially of sole leather-Duns Re-
view, Feb. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-22

iastically, not only of the work being
done in the short course. but also of
what the College of Agriculture means
to the farmers of Maine along educa-
tional lines.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-22
TESTIMONY
OF FIVE WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound Is Reliable.

Reedville, Ore.-"I can truly recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all women who are passing
through the Change of Life, as it made
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-02-22

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profane
ity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures
itching, bleeding or protruding piles after
years of suffering. At any drug store.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15
Boys wanted 10 sell our Sunday
papen; liberal lnt1cen,ents In husti~rs.
Write 10 Manager Circulation, The
Denver Times. Denver. Colorado.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
tPnblishes.

U.s. Land Odics & Dasanso, Colorado.
Nosies e hsssSV sivsa shas 4. Charlse Has-a,
Il Dssiosse Celnsaao. uho On November sam
!slo asds homestead Application serial
No oA eos The Soath East Quarter
wsss, n y ? n.sIdisa. has died aotics 81
isespekla y nAks Final eoamatatioa psu0s, 70
ss4ahlisA elei4. " the land above described,
aseDss J. !! Aossosld. iudgs u ths c0anty
soase = Auatseaas sssssty. Colorado, 81
Cnssea. coe0ssAo, - tas III, day u Decssbss,
Clai4ans aamss q vitaaesee,
y. nosstsne, William .LYnrh, Harry Nos.
san, 0sss.s z. n1nss,sll a nDloses, Csslosndo.
q. y. CUAeLSOn,
visss psA sov. !. lpts, lass psb d.. & isis
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

\ $780, 80 = neoo1ee = pS1enr
esrroo No. ~ 1oersos ugD1so1
$3.50 - - - - ut eoou1Y =
y : "A j.. - - = -
}. l 49, = n. - ss.ae
I'D - VA. - y. i. ~. \.
- - =
-
TIL oss1e, Oasey - -
- e1nele9 enose. y - aesm -
- ~ esh - - Alese sesss9h
80 49, Ane - oesa psllnselsheo ~
- slne1 = Csossaes = ~ slatNss and
\ A. ~ s- . .....' s.1s. ~. -,
s~',s.s.s- .--A .I
m. Lele nsees0tss seoe 80 ntsssd
JssspA Weasss 1asss6ay ssosssng 81
~ nshkeglss sassh ssas Grand
JsaeatsM. Wasss hed ossa ~ en-
peoys = - Deeksloss's ~ nvs ysasv
aAd coalsns that Mn. hshks8tes 80
u lsvs With BIN. Wills sess Ays. y
~ nes lsvs hsas. hated htns and
psssnsd y klel him and would % -
eealp n BED The cbanss."
- iynlaeh. aaatss c,rcslt court u
a..sah sltaI.~ u ~ ruaI hended dovn
: 1.,a.s,. .nisA .sv.. ~ n,nver t,l,v
T..~vev oom.anv 49, sisht "a ths -
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15
1O11 Calander Samples at The Star
Office. Phone, write or call
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publishss.l
Nh. fs.at nAsxA

DepN rtMsnt u The interior,
u. =. Land Utfice n Durango, C0leseAe.
Hspts0hes S1eA. lyl2. j.
i.sbanon, Colorado. WIN, On OsseAss -, ten,
made Homestead Application Ne. ee7A. ops
NEt sWA u .sctioa -, tov9eAip u 1911
notice II inssstioa. " nets tiasl thss2
year prrDf. 70 establish elsia - ~ lao1
shose asscrihsd, hssoss trssk = nllles.
county, Colorado. q C0sssa, ColosaAu, - Ne
1seh day u November. tti1
claimant nans - Witnesses;
nolorss, eelossdo, ssd Rnsk vsas0 ssA
0aerse we.tei. II Lshason, Colnssao.
-. - u CaAatscS, esssssss
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15
GENERAL NEWS HfIs

Rpellasd, Ore, Nov. l3-Ateoslpsy
Hssasssaa nsaAs : lssvid appsal -
~ bssss y jssy h > Co. hsse.
olanlas 6svn. ~ $1,000 - - ~
aGn1A - esssh 49, - - 1alopd
OsAslAaa. Okla.. Nov. - me
hasAila 1yaanlasd ~ hask n Oche-
IN ts1ay. TAsy ~ eAsoe and -
eassd. r. so6hsn ct III the tsse-
phoas ord telegsapA uisss Issding
lists ~ tswa lsssoss thsy attached the
taak.
Fnst 6aockseon, Tex, Nov. e.-The
6Asa stas shb eewa has The oaly saloon
d : sadiss q asnsiy h1adEsd slIss.
eaaisd . Msxisan-Aasesican racs out.
hssak ben. fwo MsxloAn vsss killsd
aad thru vsss wounded lass hight and
an1av III he Aasssscans sss armed,
vith . patrol waichlng lhs streets.
Wishlta, Kas. Nov. e.-Ths sssslt q
~ adopslne q shs equal suissase
amsndnssne IL shis stats = that women
jarpss wlll y drawn In Tho district
eaart hsss ~ ths Jansasy term. They
said IT, anssodassas hsc0aso opssAaive
q eass aasA womsA must tahs Up the
ssspoesibllily a Jury servlos without
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15
NOTICE vpn PUBLICATION.
~ n.si i..S

psoeN4ens & shs Intssios.
~. ,. Lqad Q0as 81 DmfaneU, Csp1sssadp,
MSstss = 1872 gives shst JasspA z. 1sCiass
49, Ss7s.:sst Aps.ssssssa ~ MA ssslsl
NA - ~ sM M ~ sarelua II, and
~ !cg ~ 9ssesstna =. township . noFSk,
f4age y yese,N. y, =. snestdtan hes dled no1ieS
q lqeeaeioq p nAke nnal I've ysas psupl. n
esoaoo1aA elatN - eke laaA aheSe anseslIr
sse.ss " y nsAasnhoess. eissh ~ N ssssay
s..s. .essss.aa ssssty. Cn,essAn. q
Clalqaas aaass q wtsssasses
rsss1E 49, :sarss vlltse nslnsas,
q. !. CaAsa sou, pesisae,.
Stsse - ~ !. iet1; lase psA sns II IA.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-15

..s,..... ..ss,.. . .us.l y .a.s.s. -.
sss..s-rA .,r...r. M .h,s1..- 49,.
-, v-.,.. =. .s.,v,.- .s...s
.-... ......-h.n...e e.,- .-1S M
.- N...h... - sk~... -. go.
| ~. T....1.. -....- =.
.s.s......,. .....@.. .-....- !. !.
....."s' q ~ -. -. ~-'
= r-h.,.. -. T.,h,.A ...,.. -...
49,. -. n...-..-- s-.,s...-
- $500 -. n.-...,.. /. a-sA Is.A
w..h,,.... Nnv a. -. .,cn
- ~ a, nnn e,.,.,,.,. :, ~ =, 0no
,..-..a. -. sh., ~. $1,000 -, ~
-, 80, .,c~n II anv co.nsrv n Inc
1870 !. -. s..,m.. = ~. ,.,,..s,v,.
,,c.. ,s,,..,h.h,, ..y,c.la.r.l -, IN
4. hi.aorv. .ccord,ns 70 the Novem,~r
.,,r ,.s,,,,t - Inc nenast n,ent u Asn.
culture. The e,,o,mo,,. ann, a q. LII.
"a "a j. ,,nsr..nseA = tl,e iAr,n value
- Nov...l.,e ! - the ann u eorn.
h.v ~h..s c.,e no.aace,. hs,l,v. aax.
- ~ and hack wheat. T6srsber
mi, ti,e.r. srvwlns cotton. tolnccc,
peiocipal cruns viii an,oums 10 i've
hilDlou do,la..
-
0inrd, Kaa., Nov. ll.--Jullus A.
Waylamd, l0snnesly AZ Pusblo, Colo,
and founder u the 6ncialiss paper,
"rhe Appeal 10 Rrason," oossmitted
sutclds hers lsst night By shoosins.
Fssd Warren, editor q ths papss, rid
Waylassd had tssem despossdsat over
III cases aaalmse him IL ths 1sdenl
courts ard had uosstsd over shs nsees-
lns q The esdesal grand Jury h Fort
scoss today. Wasssa satd thsss wss-
~ On Waylaad's l,ass wes snMecss-
ny = ~ (sNasssss) - sdisns and
lan1oe - - pas'ee - - enessy -
eeoapthls ~ " asessnaeA WAyeaAe
osea6e4 ~ Apesal - 1elesa y -
- C1sy = ~ ~ - - = W.
'ssolsN ls1.. n H.. ~ eosdseaso
papsn and - 10 ebs pssaseag $40
ssal estate ls'slssess ~ PSsesos Cs1osaee
iron, 1858 10 lsoo.
-
Milwaukee,. WA. Nov. H-soo1
6hsank today pssa0sd sss'sy y -
shooasn9 q Cosossss roosevelt. -
~ :. s -, - .....~..,s M.
- - :. ~ -. ~. q. ms.....
- ~. 49,. 49, Z.
~ $3.50 - .ss.. -..l ].
e - a. 49, !. ~ 49,.
so.s ~ = " s ..~.-. ss-A..
" ss"es - -, 10,
a'y ~ ' ~. -, !. ...... =.
0UCOspO<sUsW. W WSsss - V0s
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

Arthur M. Mace, who was recently
named by the governor as a justice of
the peace for Rockville district. has been
designated by Governor Goldsborough
as police justice Tor the county. He sue
ceeds Justice Joseph Reading
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
SEVENTH STREET TO
. HAVE NEW LIGHTS
BY FIRST OF JUNE
Delay in Delivery of Poles
Causes Postponement of
Installation Date.

The new lighting system in Seventh
street northwest. between Pennsylvania
and New York avenues, will be in ope-
ration by June 1, according to an an
nouncement of W. c. Allen. electrical
engineer of the District.
The lamps to be installed are OF 100
candlepower, similar to those recently
placed around the White House, Treas-
ury. and State, War and Navy Depart
ment They will be placed on opposite
sides OF the street at distances Of sew
enty feet.
Merchants in Seventh street contrib.
uted 500 towards the cost of installa.
ton. 1t was expected the system would
be in operation by May l. but delay
In. the delivery of the poles caused q
postponement. The electrical depart
ment Is at work on plans for the in
stallation of the new incandescent
lamps in Z street from Seventh tc
Thirteenth, and in Fourteenth stree
from New York avenue to Thomas
Circle. Included in the pending Dis
trict appropriation bill are items fol
the installation Of the new system ir
New Hampshire avenue. from NJ to L
streets. Rohde Island avenue from Con
necticut avenue to Iowa Circle, Yer
mont avenue from Iowa Circle tc
Thomas Circle. L street from Eight
to Ninth, and Eighteenth street from I
street to Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
MISSION EXTENSION
/. CAUSES DISCUSSION
AMONG METHOD|STS
Church ~ Will Vote on
Whether to Send Workers
to Catholic Countries.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May s-Sharp
discussion Of the issues that have been
raised against Catholicism In the for
mer sessions of the Methodist general
conference was expected on the floor to-
day when the question was scheduled to
come up as a special order Of business.
Whether the Methodist Church will send
missionaries to the countries controlled
| by Catholics, especially the South
American countries, is the issue that Is
directly to be decided. -.
In voting on 1t, the church will be
forced to take a stand either for or
against the decision of the Ecumenical
Society which held against missionary
work by other denominations in these
countries. 1t will also force the Metho-
dist Church virtually to uphold or vote
Gavin the statement in the episcopal
address of the bishops that asserted
that that the Catholic church was not
a Christian organization. Representa-
tives Of the missionaries now sent. to
South American countries have strong
~ urged the church to increase its
missionary work in this field, and 1t was
expected that in the discussion today
they would reiterate and enlarge the
statements previously made by William
F. Rice, of Chicago, that conditions in
these countries are such that rfission IS
are strongly needed. He asserted that
the Catholic church dominates the
countries.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Birth Anniversary
Of Senator Watson

Senator Clarence Wayland Watson.
from West Virginia, who was elected to
succeed the late Stephen B. Elkins, is
forty-eight years old today. He en-
gagged in the coal mining industry when
a young man and has been in II all his
life. He was elected president Of the
Consolidation Coal Company shortly be-
fore his election to the United States
corporation. Nine years his senior is
Frank G. Carpenter. traveller and writ
er. Sir Edward Morris, premier OF
Newfoundland, who is expected to reach
Washington within a month to aid in
untangling difficulty existing over the
fisheries question, is ffty-three years
old today.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
NANArOSTIA n O.. MAY


Demanding more effective immigra-
ton laws and singing out the Burnett
bill dealing with that question as the
one reflects their views, particularly
with reference 10 the test for illiteracy,
which it provides for members OF the
Junior order of Unitel American Me-
chnnirs voiced their attitude at rally
last night held in the Anacostia Ma
sonic Hall. More than $40 people con-
nected, with the order gave their ar-
proval to the words Of the various
sreaTers. and the event was made In
general one Of patriotic nature. The
hall was profusely decorated flags and
bunting being displayed from all sides.
Congressman John l.. Burnett OF Ala
hama, the author of the bill now be-
fore Congress to restrict immigration,
gave an account of how he came to in
t:oduce the hill. what conditions he
observed in European ports that In
flurnced his views. how tho test for
il!litracv will operate. and why the
country will welcome such a measure.
Congressman Burnett told of the ef-
forts he Is making to secure vote in
the House on his bill. He entered into
a discussion of the Dillingham; bill,
which, he said, contains his measure al
most in its entirety. with additional pro-
visions.
II the Burnett bill becomes a law, he
said, it will mean that 50 per cent of the
immigration from southern Europe will
be excluded, while only about per cent
of that from the north of Europe will
be affected.
Judge John H. Noyes, of New Hamp-
! shire, chairman of the national legis-
lative council, entered into history of
the order, describing its organization
In Concord School, near philadelphia,
Pa, fifty-nine years ago. He explained
| its principles. and referred to the fifty
ninth anniversary of its establishment,
| to be celebrated in Concord School, near
| Cabin John Bridge, on May 30.
The Rev. Samuel W. Graff1in, MEM
Der Of the order, declared that America {
message to the whole world when the
| bar is placed against illiLeyacv In i'm
| migration will result in a higher stan
dard of citizenship the world over.
| American citizens are entitled to know
| the reasons why a legislator votes
| against such simple propositions as the
| Burnett bill contains, said the Rev,
Mr.. Graffiin.
| James D. Simpson. chairman of the
| good of the order committee for the
| District, presented an invitation to the
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

Saints Episcopal Church, at Chevy
Chase, resulted in the selection OF the
following: Vestrymen-Edwsrd NJ. Mix.
Clarence z. Dawson, A. A. Hoehling,
jr., Horace e. Alexander, Harty Bing-
ham, Evans Browne, William T. s. Cur
tbs and Thomas E. Robertson; ward
ens--J. Slater Davidson and Clair X.
Hillyeri treasurer, Edward M. Mix;
register. George w. Dalzell; delegate TO
diocesan convention, John l.. Weaver;
alternate, A. A. Hoehling, jr
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Strike Breakers to
Be Guarded in Cuba

HAVANA. May s.-Armed police
lined the harbor front today, while DO
lice boats patroled the bay. TO prevent
any outbreak OF rioting upon the arrival
OF the Ward liner Saratoga. which has
been reported as bringing hundreds Of
trike-breakers to take the places of
striking lightermen and longshoremen.
Workmen. under guard OF rurales
armed with carpInes, began taking per-
ishable foodstuffs from warehouses
where they have been held since the
strike began Saturday. Traffic is at a
standstll
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
YOUR SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
digests your meals when your stora-
ach can't. A single dose will digest
all the food you eat and leave nothing
to ferment, or sour and upset the stom-
ach.
Get a large 60-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist, and start
taking now, and in little while you
will actually brag about your healthy.
strong stomach. for you then can eat
anything and everything you want with
out the slightest discomfort or misery,
and every particle OF impurity and Gas
that Is in your stomach and intestines
is going to be carried away without the
use Of laxatives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suf-
| fering from Indigestion or any stonn-
ach disorder, you can get relief within
Ave minutes
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
in Morocco
Is Worrying France

PARIS, May S:-The unrest among the
natives of Morocco is causing grave
apprehension at the war office. 1t was
oIncially announced TO-DAY tnat 5,UJ
troops have been ordered to start i'm
mediately to re-enforce the, French
forces now in that country and the gov
ernment has planned to send other de-
tachments should 1t become necessary.
The unrest that eliminated in the Fee
massacres is declared today to be
spreading throughout the country, and
fears are entertained that a general
anti-foreign uprising is being planned.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
JUNIOR MECHANICS ~, =
ENJOY BIC RALLY
Anacostia Council Hears Addresses by Men Prominent
in the Order on the Demand for More Effective
\" immigration Laws.

members of the order to take part in
the flag raising at the Episcopal Home
for Children, Hillbright, Anacostia, on
June IA. J. w. Crawford, councillor. who
presided, extended an invitation to all
to take part in the celebration. Of the
fifty-ninth anniversary at Cabin John
Bridge.
Other speakers we're John e. Fort,
pastor Of the NJ, e. Church at Concard :
John Smallwood, John Hargate, and
George E. Weed. ...
Huge bouquets of roses we're present
ed to Congressman Burnett Judge
Moves, and the Rev Mr.. Grafflin for
Anacostia Council. No. 10, Junior Order
the auspices of which the meeting was
held. A smoker followed.
The committee of arrangements: Irv-
ing s. Hall, chairman; Lebanon Crit
T. NJ. Harkness. James D. Simpson.
The Anacostia Citizens Association
will hold its monthly meeting tonight
In its headquarters, in Nichols avenue,
and many matters of interest to Ana
costians will be brought up for discus
sion.
Women have been invited to partici-
pate freely in the services that have
been planned In this section for the
next two weeks in continuation of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
Although the unfavorable weather OF
Monday night operated against the first
meeting in Randle Highlands Baptist
Church, there was an interested con-
gregation on hand. Tonight the Rev
Samuel w. Graffiin will preach to The
gathering of women and men in Gar.
den Memorial Presbyterian Church, and
on Fridsv night the Rev. Hubert Bun
yea, Of the Randle Highlands church
| will officiate In the parish hall of the
Emmanuel P. z. Church.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Indigestion and all other Stomac
distress goes after taking a
little Diapepsln.

You can eat anything your stoma ch
Graves without fear OF indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, II you
will take little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poison
or stomach gas, which causes Belching
Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after
eating, Nausea, Indigestion 0ike lump
OF lead in stomach), Biliousness, Heart
burn, Water Brash, Pain In stomach
and intestines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are abb
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Wage Fight on
Higher Water Rent

Bristow Adams, president OF the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton. who was made chairman Of the
citizens meeting held to favor the en-
actment OF the Galllnger bill to annui
the order Of the Commissioners In In
creasing the water rates Of the District.
will appoint committee to call upon
Senator Gallinser and urge the passage
OF his bill. Mr.. Adams said today that
he IS choosing the members with care
and expected to be able to announce
their names tomorrow.