davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
INDIGESTION II
|. UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

instant relief from sourness; gases
or acidity Of stomach: from indi.
gestion, flatulence, palpitation, head.
ache or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew few
"Pape's Diapepsin. tablets yOEr
stomach feels fine. Correct, your
digestion for a few cents. Pleasant
Harmless! Any drug store
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
DIPLOMA NJ | II
PHYSICIAN
SUED
Wife of David A. Aitchison
Asks Divorce and Alimor1y,
Alleging Cruelty

For time after their marriage,
her husband, David A. Aitchison,
1909 E street northwest, was a
practicing physician under a degree
of the Oriental University, and after
he was compelled to discontinue he
took to baking pies, says Mrs.
Glenna b. Aitchison, who, with her
two children, has found refuge in
the House of Detention and who
has filed suit in the District SUI
preme Court against her husband
for q limited divorce and alimOny,
alleging nonsupport and cruelty.
Mrs. Aitchison, represented by
Attorneys Eta L. Taggart and
Charles F. Sanford, declares that
after her husband had discontinued
his medical practice he engaged
himself in the work of baking pies
and was first employed by, Miss
Irene Alden, at 30 Seventh street
southwest, earning about 500 q
month. The wife says that de-
PENDANT has now become part own
err of Miss Alden's pie bakery, at
1909 e street northwest, and has
no expenses and Is we'll able to
provide for plaintiff and their two
children, whose custody Is requested
by Mrs. Aitchison. They were mar
ried in this city May II, 1922, and
have two children.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Accept Right Now Peoples Drug Stores
Offer to Chronic Indigestion Sufferers

this remarkable remedy ething
that win interest thousands OF
respondent people
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress,
but it also conquers stubborn In
digestion, dyspepsia and gastritis,
the kind that bothers all day an
rpbs you of needed sleep at night.
Furthermore it puts an end 10
dizziness, nervousness, icadacils,
aleeplessness and dependency which
distressing troubles are nearly al.
ways caused by chronic stomach
disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant
to take, has a. delightfully."- refresh
ing taste and after it has put your
stomach in clean and healthy
condition, just notice how much
better you look and feel, for be
sides correcting stomach disorder,
this supremely good remedy that
Peoples Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere are glad to guarantee,
is a finc tonic, that tuilds you up
and makes you work with vim,
eat with relish and sleep soundly.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
SALESMAN ARRESTED IN
ATLANTA PRISON CASE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 4. -
Lawrence "Heine'' Riehl, local
salesman and former saloon keeper,
today is under $4,000 bond awaiting
trial at Atlanta, Ga. next Monday,
on charge OF having been the Ego.
between" for Albert III. Sartain, Co
lumbus, deposed warden OF the At
lanta Federal penitentiary, and pris:
oners at that prison in the alleged.
transfer Of $4,000 to Sartain in re-
turn for special privileges.
Riehl was arrested by. Federal
authorities here late Monday on q
sealed indictment returned by the
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
MAN WHO SLEW BABIES
RAVES. IN STRAlTJAcKET

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. A.
A raving maniac in his straight
jacket at the En1breeville Hospital
for the Insane today, Walter Il.
tBingima4, thirty-five, who last Sat
urdRy morning killed, his two chill,
dren, Priscilla, three, and William,
one, as q sacrifice to Cod" at
their home at Coventryville, was
growing steadily weaker and physi-
clans believed he will die in a few
days.
The hospital authorities declared
Bingham is. on a hunger strike. .
He has eaten nothing since last
Thursday, they said.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

At last the way has been found
to, combine Pepsin with Menthol
and other corrective stomach
agents so that it will do the most
good in the shortest possible time.
Why bother with slow actors
when one dessertspoonful Of this
splendid and pleasant liquid rem
edy will cause gas, bloating, heavi-
ness, acidity. heartburn or any up
set condition of the stomach TO
speedily vanish.
And why should any man or
woman suffer another hour with
chronic indigestion or any stomach
misery when this grand elixir that
acts almost instantly can be easily
procured?
But there is more to say. about
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

Beautiful French Walnut Bedroom Suite,
six pieces, interior mahogany design is
distinctive and appealing. -. -. $3S8.4O
Five-piece Mahogany Suite, consisting Of
dresser vanity, chest of drawers with
French Design Decorated Eight-piece Bed
room Suite. A desirable suite for the
guest room =. .t.. . . : @00SsOV
Nine-piece Decorated Bedroom Suite;
either walnut or mahogany. .....,.... $552.5O
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
COMMERCE CHAMBER
ADMITS Z MEMBERS

Seven new members have been
admitted to membership III the
Chamber Of Commerce on vote OF
the board of directors.
The new members are John @.
Haley. G, B. IJplam. Ross w.
Willard j. Parker, Mrs. p. Mitchell
and Pierce C. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
AGED BANDIT CHIEF or
MOROCCO VERY Ill

fANGIER, Feb. 4.--Raisuli, aged
bandit chief OF Morocco, whose sur
render to Abdel Krim, Riff leader,
has united the tribes opposing the
Spanish, has been taken to Sheshuan
in a Palanquin, it was learned tooay.
He was too i'll to go on horseback.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

Federal grand Jury which recently
investigated Sartain's administers.
tan. Riehl ended. in 1929 a two
year term in the Ohio penitentiafy.
following conviction OF criminally
receiving $11 900 Id jewels stolen
I from Martha Green Deshlets at her
suburban home near Columbus.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Drapery Department


tracve for the visitors An opportunity purchase
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

Make your home attractive for the lnaugul
curtains at half regular prices.
Ecru Lacet Handmade Arabian and Marie
Antoinette Curtains heavy English nets; very
durable rich curtains that will add dignity to
your windows; 212 and yards long.
Regular price, $3.50; now $6.75 pair
Regular price, $14.5O; now $7.25 pair
Regular price, $500; now $3.50 pair
Regular price, $16.oos now $500 pair
Regular price, $3.50; now 1925 pair
Regular price,, $3.50; now SLIPS pair
Beautiful Wolfe Curtains with drawn work and
motifs, lace insertion and edgings inswhite, ivory
and ecru; all ~ yards long,
Regular prices, $780, $780,; $575. Special, $3.50
pair.
Regular prices, $780, $3.50, $500. $7s5. Special,
$3.50 pair.
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR Z
PURoHAsEs FORWARDED PREPAID
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pep
!. sin Ends Gas, Bloating, Near
Suffocation, Sourness an d
Gaspy Breath or Your Money
Back.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

Two-piece Living Room Suite; upholstered
in mohair, reversible cushions. most
charming suite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000
Three-piece Cut Velour Suite very special $275.OO
Two-piece Kidney Shaped Settee and
Chair Northumberland 325.0O
Two-piece Blue Mohair Suite. $42s.O0
Beautiful Designed Bed Davenport tapes
try loose cushions, cane back and ends. $4,000
Rocker to match. $500
Chair to match. 49,. $51.OO
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Sectional Window
Pa11eli11g

In sections inches wide. Regular Price, $50
to $500 per section; now $1.25 section.
Measure your windows, you can buy just as
many sections as needed for each window. These
make beautiful windows as they are on fine sheer
voe with motifs of ilet and antique lace and fine
lace insertions and edging. - III s.%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

when he walked to stump under
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
Circuit Court Fines
To Date Total $1,000

A total of $1,000 in fines, was i'm
posed on the several defendants who
appeared in the Grant county circuit
court at the last regular term for vi
olations of the prohibition laws. Of
this total but $4,000 has been paid.
Asa Watson of Platteville, was found
guilty by a jury and Judge Smalley
imposed fine of 1000 and costs, and
six months in the house of correction.
An appeal has been taken from the
courts sentence. Mike Kurt was fined
$1,000 and given a prison term of six
months in the house of correction.
These are the only two exceptions of
extreme fines the others running from
500 to $500.
There are SO cases to be heard by
the court according to F. G. Burr,
clerk of the circuit court, and they
probably will be taken up at odd times
during the winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
Zinc Ore Reserves
Hit Lowest Level

PLATTEVILLE-Th release for
publication, Nov. II, of the October
report of the American Zinc Institute
borught startling information to the
entire zinc industry of the nation. 1t
shows the lowest reserve in metal
stocks ever known to the industry,
and this in time chronicling the great
est consumptive demand ever expe-
rienced, not excepting the intensive
war need requirements of 1918
The following figures indicate tons
of 1000 pounds each. Stock on hand
Oct. l, 11,796; production for Oct.
50,497-total 62,293. Shipped during
Oct 54,818; stock Oct. 81, 7,475.
Based on the present consumption
of metal the stock on hand is about
a five day supply, margin so haz-
ardous that any breakdown in the
mining branch of the industry or in
the smelter branch would bring the
trades of the United States affording
the market for this metal to an abso-
lutte famine in zinc.
The export sbusiness is light, the
for October being 5,365
tons, proving that the big demand for
zinc is at home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
EXHUME BODY
OF DODGEVILLE
SPIRITUALIST
Aged Attorney Cut Rela-
tives in Will and Left
Money to Friend.

DODGEVILLE-Dis inherited rela-
tives of Archibald Macarthur wealthy
splritualist and formerly prominent
Wisconsin attorney bank stakeholder
and publisher, are awaiting word from
Madison on an examination of the vi
tai organs of Mr. Macarthur.
The body was exhumed in the GEM
etery here on order obtained by Luther
Macarthur "a nephew, who seeks fur
Their information on the circumstances
surrounding his death. Archibald Nc
Arthur left the bulk of his 100000
estate to Jacksonville, Fla, resident,
who drew his will
Dispatches from Jackson Vile said
that Macarthur, upon his death there
last June, left his estate, with the
exception of bequest of SIS each to
his relatives, to George A. Rafferty, of
Jacksonville. Kind treatment from the
Raffertys during McArthur's declining
years was given as the reason of the
bequest. Luther Macarthur has started
a will contest having filed a petition
for revocation of the probate of the
instrument of the court in Jackson
vile.
The case is still in litigation
Had Peculiar Traits
Macarthur who was more than IS
years old when he died, began the
practice of law in humble way and
as the years progressed became a
prominent figure. He was always well
dressed, wearing a silk hat habitually
AS the years passed, he adopted
many peculiar traits and two years
ago became unkempt, allowed his
beard to grow and paid daily visits to
the graveyard at dusk to Commune
with spirits"
Two years ago he bought an old
automobile and went to Florida.
Macarthur never married.
In the will he explained the SIS be-
quest thus:
"There is no reason they should
have any of mine as they have plenty
and took no care of me-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
RIVER CHANNEL
is STATE LINE,
OPINION SAYS
Iowa Hunters Need Licenses
In Three States to
Hunt Ducks.

DUBUQUE-That the center OF the
channel of the Mississippi river is the
line which divides Iowa from limos
and Wisconsin and that hunters VINO
cross the channel to hunt are IN
other state waters and are subject 10
arrest by authorities of the various
states, even though holding hunt
ing license from one of the states, was
the declaration of Frank Klauer, Dav-
enport game warden. He said Iowa
hunters may not hunt in Illinois ana
Wisconsin without licenses from these
states.
Many persons, according to War
den Klauer, are of the opinion that
the state lines overlap, and that Iowa
hunters may shoot anywhere on the
Mississippi river on an Iowa license
providing they do not touch the Wis
consin shore.
This idea, he declared is absolute
ly wrong. The law for many years
has designated the center of the chan
mel as the state line The law, the war
den declared, had been enforced ana
tested out in the past. The same law
applies to comercial fishermen resld-
ing in Iowa and who do some hshlng
in Illinois and Wisconsin waters.
Many hunters are also of the op1n-
ion that a license from either state
is good anywhere on the river be-
cause it is government waters. The
game warden declared while it is
true the river is government waters
it is in the control of the three states.
Federal game wardens have jurisd1c-
ton only when some federal law has
been violated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

An unknown thief entered the Put
nam meat market at Brodhead last
week and secured $3.50 in cash which
had been left in the till. Waterman
McCready saw the man. and pulled
the trigger on his pistol three times.
Two shots failed to go off and by the
time the gun fired the stranger was
far down the street He fed between
buildings and disappeared
Three deaths have occurred in the
Collins family of Gays Mills in a
n III, thus bearing out the tradition
which asserts that death strikes thrice
before it is through with a family.
Mr.. Collins, proprietor of the trout
hatchery, was the first to go. He
dropped dead about month ago. A
brother of Mrs. Collins came from Da-
kota to attend the funeral and on the
way east contracted pneumonia which
carried him off while still in Wiscon-
sin. The last to die was James Clark,
father of Mrs. Collins, who passed
away at his home in Gays Mills, aged
81, on Oct. 27.
A historical article by w. e. Mart
ner in the Courier says that Mrs.
Mary Anne Labuche, woman of
mixed African and French blood, was
the first woman physician in Wiscon-
sin. She came to Prairie du Chen
from the French settlement at oC-
hokia, ILL.,, in 1874 and had high rep
utation for success in the healing art,
using the old root and yard" rem
edies. DR.. William Beaumont, one of
the early-day physicians at Old Fort
Crawford and man who evidently
achieved fame, was often the butt of
jokes when CDR. Mary Ann" would
take some sufferer whose treatment
had proven unavailing at the legiti-
mate physicians hands, and bring him
around with her home remedies. Then
as now the regular physicians were
little sensitive over being "kidded" as
to indubitable results achieved by
free-lance healers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
BOSCOBEL

Otto Viktora of Muscoda is at the
BrooksiGe hospital with badly Grip
pied foot. While hunting Sunday the
contents of a shotgun she'll was ac-
cidentally discharged in his foot by
a companion.
In runaway accident occurring
last Friday, Luverne Peck of Barnum
sustained compound fracture of a
| leg above the ankle. The unfortunate
man was brought to Brookside hospi-
| tai for attention.
John Carroll reports killing a garter
snake near his home Thursday. The
habit of all snakes is to hole up after
the first snow. Is the fact of the
snakes still being out a harbinger of
pleasant days to come before the grip
of winter finally descends upon us?
Here is surely hoping so.
In the ranks of the old settlers of
this section venerable John Murley
of Boscobel should have a conspic-
uous place. Mr.. Murley is in his 80th
year and 70 years of his life have been
spent in this city and on the farm
in Hickory Grove township where he
was reared. The place is now the prop
erty of Martin Johnson. Mr.. Murley
carries his four score years with the
activity of man much younger and
is enjoying the sunset of a we'll spent
life
Fred Harms, retired farmer and well
known resident of Muscoda, passed
away at his home in that village last
week, after an extended illness due
to cancer. Mr.. Harms was prominent
in the community and servide faith
fully and conscientiously in several
positions of trust. For a number of
years he represented the town of
Muscoda on the county board and at
the time of his death and for many
years previous was a director of the
Marion Insurance company. He had
numerous warm friends in Boscobel
who will learn with regret Of his de-
mise. Burial took place at Highland.
Out on the VIM. Freymiller farm in
Marion one day last week, a Wyan-
dotte hen with marked maternal in
stinct but poor judgment, came forth
with a brood of Is young chickens.
Rather chilly for the downy little fell
lows and only watchful care and
warm quarters would prevent them
freezing to death. The boys couldn't
spare the time to look after them and
they bundled old biddy and her flock
into a box and brought them to the
VIM. Freymiller home in the third
ward. There they are given needed
attention and "Bil1' is looking for
ward to some succu1ent fries about
Christmas.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
REQUIEM

Potterers and thinkers
And men without a name,
Wandering across the world
With nothing but ill-fame;
Cursed to roam forever
And be without home
Because you forged the nails
That led the world from Rome!
Witches and their daughters
And sons of drinking thieves,
Drifting down the wildwood paths
Like multicolored leaves;
You have lived for beauty
And all your lives are vain,
But oh, the moor at twilight
And song of dripping rain.
Poets in your flaming rags
And artists in your souls,
Making music of the winds
That stir your wood-fire Goals;
Once you touched with splendor
The deeds of gypsy-lore,
But men have gone another way =.
And gypsies are no more.
-Donfarrin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

Irving, Tex, wants seven school
teachers of the feminine persuasion
who do not paint or powder, who do
not wear sleeveless dresses with abb
breviated skirts, and who are willing
to be at home at o'clock every ev-
ening and remain in town three Sun
days month. School teachers from
IS to 342 years old who are enjoying
good health will find this fine oppor-
tunity.
Balloon tires don't help pedestri-
ans any,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
has dis

pvsscssIuu warren l..
las dis The Vim RudersdOrf farm north
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
SEN. GEORGE STAUDENMAYER
ATTACKS STATE HIGHWAY CON-

CARELESS of the efforts of one mis-
guided member to tear down this work
which it has taken SO many years to
build"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

Another thing hard to understand
is how the average woman can COM
plain about being hungry and then be
satisfied with a lettuce sandwich.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

of tobacco marries man who
smokes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

ana Joseph IUUin vi opIIns uIcrn
were married at Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

Ii una Suln
the paper was so good that he pre-
Evening star., 1925-09-07
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.

NEW YORK, September AT
Mitchell Field. the greatest Army fiy-
ing station in the East. and al Lake
hurst, the naval dirigible headquar-
ters. whore the gloom OF the Shenan-
doah disaster still hangs like a pail
over the countryside. there is q gem
eral impression that the whole sub
Ject of American military aviation will
have 10 be thrashed out in Congress
this Winter. and that II is useless for
officers Of the Army or Navy TO make
plans of any sort in advance OF the
Investigations which are certain to
be held.
Col. Billy" MItcheIrs outburst
down in Texas is looked upon as
complicatfng ather than simplifying
the situation. Contrary to what one
might think from The hurrah he has
been causing the past two years. the
big Long Island flying field used by the
Army was not named for Col Billy.
1t was christened Mitchell Field as
lasting memorial 10 the late John
Prirroy Mitchell, who was Mayor of
New York City. who took up avia
ton at the outbreak of the World
war and who was killed in flying
accident
Col. Billy Mitchell. according TO all
the comment one can hear in the
nNlnS services about the metropolis
has asked for it once TOO often. The
colonel could not bear the idea OF
being hantshed TO far away Texas.
His slogan has been Washington at
any price. Proba bly, he will get to
Washington soon. or mavbe the War
DeDa rtment will devise the cruel and
unusual punishment Of having the
doughty colonel. who not so long ago
was brigadier general. tried at his
station In Texas. This would be the
last stroke Of ignominy.
Some officers are Of the opinion tina t
the twin diss sters of last week seemed
10 give aviation az whole such
dubious sta nding with the public tina I
Col. Mitchell. the great advocate of
nying In all its branches. felt the
serlal services needed a quick and
sure defense. His enthusia SIN as a
defense counsel appears 10 have car
rled him too far. Brother officers are
Evening star., 1925-09-07
GANG FEUD SEEN
IN DOUBLE: KILLING
Man and Woman, in Night
clothes. Slain by Mys-
terious Gunman.
BY the Assncrated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. September 7.-Rumors
of ganSdom. hatred and feud today
enwrspped the mysterious double
killing OF Dorothy Taylor. 10. a widow
and Fen Tesrner alleged narcotic
peddler. whose hullel -punctured bodies
were found IN a St Louis County
Summer cottage Yesterday.
Both apparently were stain by the
same marksman, who stood on the
clubhouse porch and fired five bullets
into the mans body and two into the
wOmaus. The victims were attired
in night clothing
Seven exploded shells from an au-
tomato pistol indicated where the
SLAYER stood. looking into the bedroom.
where the bodies were found by
neichbors
Police had no clue except the story
Of woman. living nearby. who told
Of shots about a m. Sunday and of
an automobile bearing man and a
woman from the vicinity of the
house
The cottage is the property Of
James Gum. also owner of q near arby
resort. which county authorities as
serted formerly was rendezvous for
-sn-si ers.
Police said Tesmer had been ar
rested more than 60 times. mostly on
charges ri peidlinr narcotics. hut
that he was also involved in two Kill.
incs and was our on bond for sla wing
4 saloonkeeper. The girl known as
"TriXie, had resumed her maiden
name Of TAYLOR at the death Of her
hushs nd.