davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07
Distress After Eating
Do You Ever Feel as Though You Had
Swallowed a Brick Instead
of Meal?

That heavy, bloated, stuffed-up,
lead-lfke feeling, which you often ex-
perience after eating meal, Is posi-
tive proof that something is wrong
with your digestive organs. They are
becoming weak and tagged out. There
is a lack of gastric and other digestive
juices. The food is no longer prop
erly digested and it forms a heavy
load on your stomach, so that nearly
every meal causes you misery and dis
tress.
If you are in this condition, it
means that you have dyspepsia in
some form and may have had it for
some time, though you didn't realize
it.
Now is the time to check it, for if
you don't it will surely develope into
worse forms of dyspepsia and other
stomach troubles, which may have
serious results.
But that is not all. The stomach is
the hub of the body and an injury to
this is an injury to all. A weak lstom.
ach causes the whole body to suffer.
The action of the heart, liver and kid.
neys becomes sluggish. The brain
becomes inactive. The nerves be-
come unstrung. The blood loses it's
vitality.
The only safe, sure, scientific meth
Cd of restoring your stomach to its
healthy, normal state. is to use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which will
act as a substitute in digesting your
food, thus giving your stomach
much needed rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
stood the tests for years. Thousands
have used them and been cured. Ply
sicians all over the United States
recommend them. They are not Sc
cret remedy. They contain fruit and
vegetable essences, pure concentrated
tincture of hydrastis, golden seal, lac
tose, and pure aseptjc pepsin. These
combined ingredients will digest the
coarsest kind of food and do the work
just as we'll as any good, strong,
healthy stomach will.
Don't take our word for it. Ask
of your friends, who may have used
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. But you
don't even have to take their word for
| it. Find out for yourself. Send for a
free sample package and try them
| That's the surest way to learn the
truth. Then, if you are satisfied, you
can go to your nearest druggist and
get a fifty-cent box. All druggists
sell them.
Write for a free sample today. AID
dress r. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
| Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07
PUBLIC URGED TO
ATTEND A LECTURE
Dr.. J. N. McCormack's Ad-
dress Designed to Inter-
est All Classes.
is TO SPEAK OCTOBER II.
THE DISCUSSION WILL BE ON
QUESTIONS CONSIDERED OF
GREATEST IMPORTANCE TO
EVERY COMMUNITY.

DR.. J. n. Mccormack of Bowling
Green, Kentucky, secretary of the
state board of health, and chairman
of the organization committee of the
American Medical association, will de-
liver an address at meeting to be
held under the auspices of the Wayne
County Medical society at the First
Presbyterian church, Oct. II. AL
though for the discussion of medical
topics, this meeting is by no means
for the physicians only. 1t is the de-
sire of the officers and members Of the
medical society that there shall be q
large attendance on the part of the
general public and especially on the
part of ministers, teachers, lawyers,
members of women's clubs, employees,
workingmen and, in short, all public
spirited citizens. The American Med
| ical association which DR.. Mccormack
represents, is carrying on systemat-
| ic campaign for pure food, pure drugs
and better sanitary conditions through
out the country. AS the representa-
| tive of the American Medical associa.
ton, DR.. Mccormack has, in the last
few years. travelled all over the United
States, addressing audiences on popu-
lar topics connected with this work.
AS an evidence of the impression
which he has made elsewhere, is quot
, ed this from the Mobile, (Ala) Daily
Item for Jan. Is, 1907:
Or. Mccormack delivered his fam
Gus lecture on Friday night to a large
and deeply appreciative audience. Rep.
resentative classes from all phases of
society were present. Physicians,
| lawyers, ministers, teachers and a
large number of ladies gave the doctor
close attention for over an hour, and
the intense interest throughout show
ed not only the lecturers ability, but
also that the subject presented is one
| close to every heart"
| 1t is stated by the committee in
charge of the arrangements that the
address will be on popular topics,
which will be readily understood by
anyone, and that DR.. Mccormack will
discuss questions of the greatest i'm
portance to every community. After
the lecture a general discussion will be
held, which will be participated in by
all present. In behalf of this distin
guished visitor and of the county med
to turn out and give DR.. Mccormack ar
audience worthy of the importance OF
his subject
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07

''This bein' Friday" said the farmer
who had just sitaked the hobo to q
handout, Il reckon you wouldn't start
t. work.
"Not me-" replied the unlaundered
traveller. II amt goin' t. queer me
luck by startin' t. work on Friday, ner
Saturday, ner Sunday, ner Monday, ner
Tuesday, ner Wednesday, ner Thurs
day. See ?"-Pennsylvania Grit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07
SHOOTING ACC0UNTEDFOR
Woman Has Method to Bring
Husband to Time.

A few nights ago the residents of
South Thirteenth street were startled
by five pistol shots. fired in rapid sue
cession. Investigation later, proved
that they were fired by an indignant
wife at her erring spouse, who it is
asserted, was paying court to another
woman in the neighborhood. She
had followed the pair while they were
out counting. One bullet went
through the spouses coat, but no other
damage was done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07

- 81 $50! Into.
This is how they try to pun in Els
peranto:
''Sir, please pay me the money you
owe me-"
BE off. order (ordonas) you. Now
you have the money"
Indeed? Where is H?''
Didn't you hear me say that I give
gold (or-donas)?"
Even worse attempts than this have
been published in Esperanto ga=ettes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07
SAL WALTON ARMY
LEADER IN CHICAGO
General William Booth Was
Given Cordial Welcome
On Every Hand.
HIS FIFTH VISIT THERE.
DESPITE HIS 70 YEARS, BOOTH is
AS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER HIS
WORK AND HIS AMBITIONS AS
HE EVER WAS.

Chicago, Oct Cen. William
Booth, hero of the battle field of
humanity, accompanied by staff Off
GERS and his daughter, Evangeline
Booth, commander of the American
division of the Salvation Army, is in
Chicago.
The generals loyal soldiers from all
parts of America and the city official
ly and generally gave him a royal re-
ception. At the La Sale depot 500
Salvation Army officers in uniform,
accompanied by a band of nearly 100
pieces, welcomed the veteran com
mander.
Bowling to the right and left, giving
outward evidence of the pleasure he
felt, the general, leaning on the arm
of his daughter, passed through the
dense crowd to a carriage.
| The procession passed to the An
mex Hotel, where a delegation of al
dermen, headed by Alderman Dunn
representing the mayor; Bishop Sam
uel Fallows of ST. PauIs Reformed
Episcopal church, representing the
clergy, and Representative Matthew
Mills of the county bar, was in wait
ing to receive the party.
Fifth Visit to Chicago.
| In the generals party, besides him
self and daughter, are Commissioner
Alexander Nicol of London and Col
John Lawley, travelling secretary
The general arrived in New York sew
from Rochester, N. Y. After visiting
several of the larger cities of the Uni
ted States he will sail for Berlin or
Nov. 9.
| This is the generals fifth visit tt
Chicago. He appeared in the best O.
spirits, permitting vein of humor tt
enter into his conversation. Although
members of his staff appeared to be
greatly concerned about the general:
health he laughed at the idea of eve1
quitting active work and declared his
health and vitality are as good as the!
! ever were.
Gen. Booths face is a little thinner
his figure perhaps a trifle slightel
than they were at the time of his las
visit to Chicago, four and a half years
ago. But despite his IS years, time
has failed to make any impression OF
things with his army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07
CONV|CTS ATTACKED
GUARDS; ARE SHOT
An Outbreak at TabaIsh, in
Siberia.
TWENTY-FIVE REKILlED
TWENTY-FIVE WERE KLLE|

Tabalsk, Siberia. Oct. IA gang of
convicts attacked the guards, iniuring
six. The guards fired on the convicts
killing twenty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07
Nub.s's ..n,Sl.!n1 Trees.

MUD I'D Li.!IJ ITGCS'
Natives Of the Sudan cali the acacia
the whistling tree. From TEE larvae
of insects which have worked their
way into the inside the trees white
shoots are distorted in form and swol-
len into n globular bladder an inch in
diameter. When the insects leave this
through a small hole it becomes sort
of organ upon which the wind plays,
producing the sound of a fute.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07
Minck
Brewing Co.
The NOonday or Life.

Married people should learn what to do for
one anothers little dis, and for the Ills of the
children that may come. They are sure sooner
or indigestion. When tho opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way to obtain relief,
wells Syrup Pepsin. the great herb laxative
compound. A bottle should always be in the
house. 1t costs only 50certs or 81 at drug st~rcs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07
NOTICE Pc ss,, .1 ~ %''',ss and

Howard Smith and Esta Goodrich have purchased the
Grocery Department of Hoods Model Department Store,
and will move same to South 9TH street, where they will
Smith has been with the Model Store for over years and
wishes to say to all customers that he will give them goods
at the low cash Prices that has always been
motto. We will buy everything the farmers bring U.s. Mr.
Goodrich is with Montgomery, Ward Co., of Chicago,
formerly with E. WIIett Bros of Columbia City for
eight years. and understands every detail of the Grocery
business. We want every farmer to and us, we
must have your trade We will give the S. & H. Trading
Stamps to the farmers for their produce and to the citizens
for their cash. Wait for the big opening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07

1sSe1::s<., ton Atlantic liner)-Hello,
C:an. lad breakfast? Personally
8"ctcl Tourist Qeaning on raiD-
~~~on n1inutes-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-07
The
Investment
OF Funds

In the investment OF
funds, whether by Corpor-
alton, Association or indi-
vidual, this company can
render valuable assistance.
If you have money which
will be idle for a few
months, it will be to your
advantage to place it here
where it will earn interest.
This institution issues long
or short time interest bear
ing certificates of deposit,
and pays three per cent. on
savings. {
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-01
LOVE AT SIGHT IS BEST.
Cleveland Judge Says Month is Too
Short For Germs to Develop.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March Love
at sight is fol-de-rol, and a month is
not sufficient time in which to apply
the acid test to the heart and deter
mine that matrimony Will ring true, &C,
cording to Judge Schwan. He volun.
teered some cold calculating judicial
love briefs to lovers today at the trial
of the suit for uIvorce brought by Rose
Tooters against her husband.
1t appeared that Tooters welded
after brief courtship. Judge Schwan
lectured them both, although it was
too late, for becoming personified' be.
fore they had a chance to determine
the depth of each others love. Mrs
Tooters told of an occasion Is days
unlucky 13-after the wedding when
so she alleges. her husband threatened
her with razor.
Il would not be heartless enough to
say that you deserved this treatment
for your haste in getting married,
judge Schwan said. but it is a good
lesson for you" He granted her di-
vUrcC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-01
STOLE FOR TATTCOED LADY
Elevator Boy Got the Studs from Ray
mord Hitchcock's Shirt.

NEW YORK, March Ed
ward Conroy, % years old, was
arrested yesterday and taken to the
East Sixty seventh street station with
plumber which the police say was stolen
from patrons of hotels where young
man had been employed. Conroy told
where he had pawned large amount
of silverware, furs and jewelry which
the police estimate to be worth $4,000.
Conroy has worked at the Hotel
Flanders, at No. 135 West Forty-SeV
enth street, the Lexington Apartments,
the Hotel ST. Regis, the Bellevue
Stratford in Philadelphia, and lastly
at the Hotel Premier, No. 139 East
Seventy second street.
When Conroy was at the Hotel
Flanders last May as elevator boy Ray
mond Hitchcock the actor, sent him to
a room to get a shirt in which We're
diamond studs and cuff buttons. Con-
roy reported that he could not find
the garment. 1t disappeared and the
diamonds, worth $500, with it. Conroy
told Detective Van Twistern yesterday
that he had given the diamonds to a
tattooed lady connected with a circus.
Conroy is an expert roller skater.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-01
MANUFACTURED EVIDENCE
Says Her Wedding Ring Initials Were
Forged.

NEW YORK, March IA
young woman, who calls herself
Mrs Anita Champion, but who in the
warrant issued for her arrest was
termed Anti Won Br3do, Of Brussels,
was a prisoner before Magistrate Finn
yesterday, charged with manufacture
ing evidence. The warrant was sworn
out by William Champion, broker, of
No so Broadway, and a member of the
Consolidated Exchange.
The woman, claiming to be Cramp-
tons wife. brought suit for divorce in
December. Alfred E. Ommen, referee,
filed a report in her favor and Justice
O'Gorman's decision on the report is
expected soon.
The charge now brought against the
Young woman, is that she forged initi-
ais on a ring which she introduced In
evidence as her wedding ring. 1T is
alleged that the ring was originally
marked A. c." and that she changed
this to read wv. c. to A. c., 1900.
Champions counsel admitted that the
broker had lived with the woman two
years under the name OF Chandler.
She tainted in court and the eXamlna-
ton was deferred till tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-01
EASY MONEY FOR ROBBERS.
Carnival at Paris Gives Opportunities
Easily Grasped.

PARIS, March 1.-The Mardi Gras
carnival this year was red indeed; 50
red that it is likely that these tradi-
tional fetes will be forbidden hereaf-
ter. From Sunday to Wednesday, in
numerous murderous attacks were
made all over Paris, b yruffians from
the city's lowest quarters on hilarious
and unsuspecting jewellers.
The murderous thieves wore masks,
as the law permits, during carnival
time. In bands they sought the boule-
wards mingled with the gay crowd
cOrnered a victim and at the point OF
their knives demanded money from
him. If he dared to refuse they stabbed
him or throttled him and robbed him
then vanished in safety. for it was i'm
possible to identify them.
Besides, rodyism in all it sphases
was rampant On the boulevards, where
only two years ago all classes mingled
in gay battles with confetti with per-
feet good humor and mutual respect
The police are much blamed for this
scandalous end to the festivities. But
Prefect of Police Sepine retorts:
"The law alone is to blame, for II
allows crows of masked men to as
semble. Society of today has out
grown an amusement so like; II
belongs to golden age now past"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-01

roared at me to come out. The fellow
made such racket lnat all the guests
on the floor came out of their rooms.
The house detective came up with
some porters to put the man out, put
he told them who he was and that
he had a right there. II l opened the
door | was afraid he would yank
me out by the collar, so l telephoned
nv brother and ne made arrangements
for my bail.
Mr.. Gallatin said he met the deputy
sheriff late in the afternoon and that
the arrest was made between drinks
in a cafe at Columbus Circle. He de-
MED that he had been taken to the
sheriff's Office and declared that his
wife had nothing to do with the case,
"either in the matter of money or
any other way. His wife smillngly
nodded assent.
"The girls mother thinks l have
cast a spell over Mr.. Gallatin,' the
bride remarked. That's ridiculous!
She has said lot of Things that are
untrue, and QOnt tnlnk IL TlSHl.
The idea of him writing letters to her
the day before he was married. How
improbable.
Another thing" broke in Mr.. Gal
latin. L" a paper that states that Mrs.
Kelly says l hung around her house
smoking cigarettes and borrowing
small change. Why, they wouldn't let
me into The house with cigarette,
and as for borrowing money, I'd like
to see any one borrow a ten-spot
there. 1t has been asserted l have
spent 100000. Why, never had that
much money in my life.
Mr.. Gallatin said he and his bride
had not planned to 60 to Europe be-
fore spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-01

Wnom thou persecuteSt; it is hard 8
thee TO kick against the bricks A.,
instantly TINS great orator. this mr.,
found metaphysician. this cuIt,,r.,
zealot, turns about and recognizes
power superior to himself If wa, 49,,
Veioping his soul. He was not av.,r.
that he was prosecuting Christ.
forgot that it was impossible to j.,
Jure his most humble follower Win
out injury to the great and divi,,
Master. Christ and his followers ara
so intimately associated that il is in
possible for one to suffer without ths
other.
Instantly the whole life Of n.
great man was changed, but the ONLY.
miraculous thing about the conver.
sion of Saul was the conviction tba,
Jesus was the Christ. He was wanted
for great mission and for apostlesbir
and 1t was impossible for him In h.
one of the twelve without seeing III.
face of the Master. and for the don.
BILE purpose of making him an amos.
tie and cOnvicting him of Christ's
MesSiahship the Savior revealed Him
self on that bright day on the road
to Damascus, and showed him tina,
there are some things even brighten
than the sun. But Paul. being con.
WINGED of the truth of Christianity
had still something to do. He must
obey. and that is what you must do
Oh do so tonight"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-01
COULDN'T BORROW ten SPOT
Jack GaIIatin, Millionaire, Laughs at
Claims of Ethel Kelly. the
Chorus Girl.

NEW YORK, March flames Mich
olaS Gallatin. better known on Broad
way at Jack" recited to World re-
porter last night at the Majestic Hatel
the details of his encounter a week ago
with a deputy sheriff when he was ar
rested in connection with the breach
If promise suit for $4,000 brought
by Ethel Kelly, a chorus girl who lives
at No. &c East 18th street. Mrs. Gala
In. a bride two weeks daughter of
Ar Adams. Endorsed the recital with
sympathetic smiles.
The clerk of the hotel called me I'D
Friday morning, said Mr.. Ganatin,
land told me there was a reporter
downstairs and that a woman was
with him. l said | didn't care to see
any reporters. In a few minutes the
clerk telephoned that the callers were
coming up to the room. Pretty soon
the man pounded on the door and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-01
HELD UP" IS THE CHARGE
Mrs. Millionaire Newhouse Files In.
formation Against Artillery
Captain.

SALT LAKE. March BIASED on
charges made by his wife, who is a
member of ultra-exclusive social circles
in this country and abroad, complaint
has been filed with the military author
tiles of Port Douglas by Samuel New
against Capt. Albert Sydney Brooks. Of
the Thirtieth Infantry
Mrs. Newhousa is visiting the West.
She took an automobile trip last even
ing with her mother. Mrs. Stingley.
who is SO years of age: her sister, Mrs.
George Moore; Mrs. Lawrence Town
send and Miss Evenno Townsend, wife
and daughter of a former United States
minister to Belgium. The ladies were
hysterical when they returned.
Mrs, Newhouse told her husband that
her party was driving near the grounds
of Fort Douglas, three miles for this
city. when Capt. Brooks rushed into
the road, brandishing a pistol, and
shouting. Get out Of that machine,
Get OUT"
The chauffeur stopped the car and
Capt. Brooks, according to Mrs. New
house, opened the door and thrust the
PISTOL within q few inches of Mrs Sting
ley's face. The aged woman tainted. as
did Miss Townsend. Mrs Newhouse
says she jumped from the auto and ed
manded an explanation and that Capt
Brooks replied:
You ran over dog of mine this
morning"
Put down that gun" Mrs. Newhouse
says she ordered, and Capt. Brooks
lowered the weapon. On the appear
ance of Capt. Woodward at this stage.
Mrs. Newhouse says, Capt. Brooks de-
parted. Capt. Woodward urged the
ladies to go to his home and offered to
summon medical assistance. Mrs. New
house declined, and returped to this
city.
Mr.. NewhOuse stated today that Miss
Townsend is in q critical condition
from fright. and that Mrs. Stingley is
suffering also. Mr.. NeWhouse tele-
phoned to Col. Lockwood, commandant
at the fort, and says he was instructed
sruffly that if any complaint was to be
made it must be made in writing Mr..
Newhouse then made formal complaint,
and he states he will bring the matter
to the attention of the war department,
if necessary, to discipline Capt. Brooks.
Newport society attended Capt.
Brooks wedding to Miss Mary f.
Bushnell four years ago.
Mrs. Newhouse captivated London
society, to which she was introduced
by Mrs. Orme Wilson, several years
ago. Her $4,000 pearl necklace is
famous among jewel-lovers. Her hus-
band was head of the syndicate which
built the famed FlatirOn building in
New York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-01
WALKED RATHER THAN FREEZE
Cowboy Circles His Wagon for IS
Hours in Blizzard.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Mch. lin a
severe storm Earl Balland. cowboy
employed on the Rabbit Creek ranch
of Phelan Phillips, in the northeastern
part of South Dakota, set out for the
nearest railroad station to meet his
employer and drive him to the ranch.
Balland reached Owl Buttes at o'clock
in the afternoon.
The last few miles of his journey be-
fore reaching Owl Buttes was made III
a binding blizzard, and soon after he
arrived at the Buttes. Balland lost his
bearings Realizing that his situation
was desperate and that heroic steps
must be taken if his life was to be
spared. the cowboy unhitched the team,
could not desert him in the midst of a
vast and solitary plain, he started to
walk around the wagon in a circle to
stave off the benumbing cold and in
clination to lie down in the sleep that
knows no waking.
For thirty-six hours the man, with
out having partaken of a drop of water
or an ounce of food kept up his walk
against freezing and death. At the
end of his period the storm had abat-
ed sufficiently to enable him to hitch
I'D and find his way to the ranch of
"Reddy" Hale.
AS the result of his experiences both
feet were badly frozen, but it is be-
lieyed it will not be necessary to am
D1tate them