davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
flatulency or Wind
On Stomach
As II Is Commonly Named. Means
That Deeayine Food 10 Making Gas.

As II Is Commonly Named. Means
That Deeayins Food 10 Making Gas
This most serious condition is very
prevalent and results most distressing
ly and fatally oftentimes. The stom-
ach in cases OF flatulency is unable to
digest the food properly. Decay sets
in. gases form, extend the stomach.
force their way downward into the
bowels. and II not relieved 1t extends
upward pressing against the lungs.
liver and heart. causing shortness of
breath belching foul odors and many
times sudden death.
Foods which are filled with gases.
when taken into a dcranged stomach
cause flatulency rapidly, vegetables
being especially given to this quality.
Against such a condition the stomach
can 90 but little. because these foul
and poisonous gases affect its glands.
muscles and tissues to such a degree
ss TO incapaciate II almost at once.
These gases distend the stomach in
all directions. preventing the contract
ing muscles from doing their regular
duties, or IL they 90 force the gas
from the stomach il goes elsewhere in
the system with even more harassing
results. and then the decaying mass
still remains to generate more gases
The most effective methods for al
laying flatulcncy is to remove the
cause of gas making. An emetic will
do this but the stomach will have the
same trouble the moment new food
enters It.
Stuart's Dyspepsia TABLETS get al
gas food at once. digest il. prevent de
cay. quickly reduce food to nourish
ment, make good rich gastric flute
and pass the digested food to the In
testines, giving the stomach its res
and the system its nourishment Flat
ulency simply cannot exist where
these little tablets are used. They
build up the stomach .bluids SO thai
il matters not how many quantities
Of gas. the stomach does it's work vel
and quickly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ere sole
everywhere and used the whole work.
over by sick stomachs and stomach.
that want to cat heartily and yet mo-
get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. price so cents per box
The demand for these little digester,
is constantly increasing. Forty thou
sand physicians In America and Can
ada use them and prescribe them
Send us your name and address an,
we will send you trial package b.
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
DAYTON HAS NEW
MURDER MYSTERY
Body of Young Woman, Foully
Murdered, Has Been
Found in Canal.
SIXTH TRAGEDY OF KIND
DECOMPOSITION OF THE BODY
SUCH THAT IT Is FEARED IOEN.
LITIGATION MAY BE FOUND IN
POSSIBLE.
SIXTH TRAGEDY OF KIND

Dayton. O.. March l2-Another baf-
fling mystery confronts the polic,s in
the discovery yesterday of the decoa-
ptcsd body of an unknown white wo-
man in the canal below the Apr lie
street bridge In the opinion of the
officers it must have lain In the water
about a month.
Earry B. Keith. a co.ored boy. was
rowing boat on the canal. when he
i.cticed the body. Police headquar.
tets was notified and the body reu,ov-
ed tn an Undertaking establishment.
The woman apparently was 30 years
old and we'll dressed. She was attircl
N back and were Romeo slippers. hut
over these she had pair Of new rub.
her shoes. The decomposition Will. i:
is feared, prevent Identification.
Perhaps Murdered at Rendezvous.
a theory has been advanced that
PROVIDING 1t was q case Of murder. the
cody might have been relied down &.
very steep hill sAirting the Fair
CrnrRds cn the east. The Fair
Grounds is the rendezvous of men and
womsE. month ago Charles Sic
f.rt stated to Coroner Swisher that he
lia,. seen a well dressed white woman
standing at the end of the Apple s.'.~s
Lridsc apparently waiting for sssn,e
Ole He said she seemed very ner-
yCus. Finding that she was bei'i::
WEIGHED she walked toward the Fair
Grounds. which ends at Apple street,
ard was not seen again. This was in
the evening. Seifert further stated
that the woman was dressed entire.
IN black.
Six girls have been found slain in
layton recently. Four of the muir
de:s have never been solved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
LET TAFT ALONE.

No doubt the violently anti-Cannon
sources will pour out TRADE Of abuse
against TAFT for his action In remain
1ng Quiescentt in the fight against
speaker Cannon. Now is the time for
them to begin their operations.
Surely It is not the part Of wisdom
In the first few days Of the admins
tration for the president to try to
muddle things in . fight in congress.
There Is only the slightest chance
that Taft could have been successful
In ousting Cannon. Granted that
Cannon could have been defeated
theFe would still have remained his
strength In congress, to cope with.
which 10 needed in carrying out the
reforms Of the republican party.
Surely 1t would have been the part
o. folly to have disrupted the party in
congress with the only result of antag-
onism toward Taft.
What Taft did was to make treaty
with Cannon In which tariff revision
and certain other reforms were prom
Used his support and II these promises
are not lived up to the president will
be able to protect the interests of the
people as surely az he ever was by
the use Of the veto.
The American people will do well
not to attack the man whom they
have just elected. Let him have q
show. When 1t can be demonstrated
that he Is surely in the wrong 1t Will
be time enough to criticise him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12

The announcement OF the approach
Ing marriage OF Mr.. Joseph Healing
may have had quite as much to do with
his resignation as the statement that
he could not bear to see Mr.. Delavan
Smith tried in that out Of the way
place. the city OF Washington, D. c.
Although, II he was seeking to- avoid
trouble, there are some cynics who
would prefer other complications than
matrimonial ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
TRACTION LINE
AGAIN REVIVED
Columbus, Greensburg & Rich
mond Project Is Being
Talked About.
THE STOCKHOLDERS MEET
NO DEFINITE ACTION
WAS TAKEN, GUT IT Is RUMoR-
Ed THAT WORK MAY BE START
Ed IN SPRING.

Once again the Columbus Republi-
can has sprung story about the prob
ability Of the proposed Columbus,
Greensblrg and Richmond traction
line being built. Several years ago
this line was promoted throughout
this section and the word was passed
along it was to be built TT once. 1t
never went farther than the paper
stage. In this city an office was con-
Quoted. good looking advertising mat
ter distributed. a prospectus issued
and everything given the appearance
of the best.
1t has been considered here that
the C. G. & r. had been allowed to die
a peaceful death and after the money
had been spent in booming. the end
Of the bag had been reached. 1t would
seem as IL the bottom was not turned
over. however, by the following from
the Republican:
Stockholders Meet.
The stockholders of the Columbus,
Greensburg & Richmond Traction
company, the road promoted from this
city to Richmond by way OF Harris.
vile, Greensburg. Connersville and
other towns, held a meeting in India.
napolis Monday afternoon. The meet.
ing was held for the purpose of TAX.
ing peep into the future of the road
and also to elect officers for the com.
ing year.
Nothing definite was done at that
meeting and another session of the
officials and directors will be- held
within the next two or three weeks
II 1t is at all possible to push the road
this spring the interested men are
ready and willing to put their should
ers to the wheel and begin the push.
ing"
Should Cause Boom.
An announcement like that ought
to make real estate look up' consid
erably in these parts, though people
have a habit of growing skeptical af
ter being fooled seven or eight times
However, since everything southwes,
OF Richmond is dry" the management
may be preparing to cater to the
booze fighter trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12

To those persons who are criticiSing
the entirely conservative waiting Of
the police of the city committee we
would suggest that it might easily take
all the rest OF the year to find good
reason why Bennett Gordon has any
right to run on the republican ticket
or to aspire to a republican nominal
don.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12

And speaking OF the Good Roads
movement, Indianapolis not only needs
q Good Road Congress, but few able
bodied business men in the city hall.
II there be the slightest truth in this
extract from one OF the Indianapolis
papers:
The call was answered by Lieut..
Sandman, Capt Manning of the de-
tectives, Sergts. D. Rossette and White
and Piainclothes Officer Harry Ulery
in the patrol wagon. Pushing through
mud which was at times up to the hubs
OF the wheels, stalling the patrol, the
officers did, not reach the scene of the
murder until nearly O'Clock.
Indianapolis sets an excellent exam
pie to the rest of the state! The over
grown town in the center OF the state
seems to be where the city Of Wash
ingtOn was when the nlustrious Thorn
as Jefferson rode to the capitol on
horseback to his Inauguration, in truly
democratic simplicity, because wagon
couldn't get through the mud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
Editor Palladium:


! have read the new gospel, or as
much OF 1t as you published In the
Palladium of yesterday as preached by
thu Reverend s. r. Lyons It's warp
and woof are more elastic than any
thing we have heard, and yet when put
upon tho enormous stretch that he
gave It in forcing it to cover all Chris.
tfamty, all divine law and all Of the sa-
loo0s-both its linear and cross threads
arc 50 slender and its meshes SO over
stretched and transparent-to the care
fal reader 1t is an inglorious fizzle.
In logic, reason and truth 1t is a
helpless cripple. Let us examine his
teaching, stripped OF gesture and the
resonant echo Of the Reid Memorial
church. As student of men and NOR
a2fty. l will ask the Rev. Lyons a few
questions, and infer his answers in
strict accordance with his utterances
In Ms sermon of last Sunday.
1. behold a great gathering OF
quiet. well dressed. wei behaved peo-
plo assembling in church in Dublin,
Dme OF whom have been congregat-
Ing thsre twice week for sixty years
or more. Who are they, Brother Ly-
ons: AnSwer-They are misguided
brethren; they have forgotten the rock
from which khey were hewn; they are
night riders; they will fire their neigh
boris barn 1t night: they will kindle
faggots Of fire about the feet OF Gods
prophets: their spirit OF persecution
has burst into flame: the fires OF their
religious intolerance threatens to de-
stroy their neighhor's business; God
reigns. II the saloon - q righteous
institution they are fighting against
God!
?. Who are those people in the ru-
ral districts who voted against the "a
looms, my brother? Ans-They are
boycOtters, prosecutors and hypocrites.
3. Ny brother. look ut the man yon-
der who il smiling and patting the sa-
loonkeeper on the back, who is he?
Ans.-That man, my brother. is VIM.
n. TrusbioDd, reverend teacher. a
man OF blameiess life, a simple heart
ed follower OF Christi Friend in
whom there is no guile. The Dublin
night riders. acting i'm the spirit Of the
dark ages, wanted him dismissed from
the Earlham faculty because he voted
for the salvation OF one OF our chief In
dussries, the traffic in intoxicating
drinks. DR.. Y.
Editor of Palladium:
A few words on local politics SCION
made Q law that q Citizen who took no
nn,k -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
Opals.

The opal used In jewelry Is distin-
guished from other varieties Of less
value by calling 1t precious or noble
opal. Opals di4er very greatly in
their color effects. and these are known
as the pattern OF the gem. The shape
and size OF the nashes Of color vary
from very small. wheA the stone b
called pins point OPAL. to larger.
squarish spanglea. when Il = harle-
Quln opal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
Press Agents.

From the Butte Inter Mountain
Pretty soon, the college commence
ment day orators will begin to ask, in
annual specializing, What shall We
do with our young men," Make press
agents of 'em. The press agent is
bound, one day. to be the first factor
in the land. There was never a state
OF civilization in which his agency
was SO essential to success: and there
has never been a people SO eager to
swallow his line of talk. From politics
to art, the press agent is daily more
and more Indispensable. We have got
to have q label on everything; and the
press agent sticks 'em on with his lit
tie thumb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
UsvER,ooE's PATRONAGE.


There Ii considerable controversy all
.nvse tins state over Senator Beveridge's
appcdntmenta The fact that the pat
rounga OF the state outside the dis
trSc4s represented by Barnard and
Otumuacker. falls to the lot OF the SEN
4oeN senator, makes his actions moro
thnW worth considering.
Wlntewer else may be said about tho
whole question, 1t is none the less true
tfak.upon the fair and honest distri-
butaun.- of patronage in this state In
the present political situation, depend
ths chances Of the republican party IN
the NEXT contest It is not merely the
Influence that the particular appoint
meuts will wiead by their personal In
HuAnDa. The actions OF Beveridge
VIII b weighed and picked to pieces.
- thsy would have BEEN at NO other
time, to see how they balance with his
key moth speech uf a few weelrs since.
II nevea1uso ooeD n.y. 0AJ ou' no
promises to recognize merit. character
and ability It VIII go hard with MN
with ths rank and Tile OF the party IN
Inxiiana-
y ~ only iaar g Sena1or 0everlote
to assume tnau ne KNOWS 'nae 'nese
auuointmeuts Of his are going to have
= great deal TO do with MS future. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
SMALLPOX.

The people Of this city must have
noticed and heard that there Is .
large amount Of that loathsome dis
ease, the smallpox In town. Not that
there Is cause for panic in the mat
ter but there IS cause for care to be
exercised by every one.
Thcy are few. who will d6ny that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
TWLNKLES
/ Sportsman Draws the Line.

4 Sportsman Draws the Line.
"A farmer has to take chances like
any other business man." said the citi-
zen who II interested In the upiift-
Yes answered Mr.. Corntossel.
I'm willin' to take all kinds OF chanc-
es. answer most every circular
anybody sends me. But I never yet
had the nerve to depend on free dis
tribution seeds for my summer veg
etables."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
Political An
nOuncenlentS
ron wagon.

ron wagon.
HENRY w. DEUKER ID q candidate
for mayor. subject to the Republi-
can nomination.
SAMUEL X MORGAN. candidate for
Mayor. subject to the Republican
nomination.
ron CITY CLERK.
BALTZ A. BESCHER II . candidate
for the office Of city clerk Of Rich
mond. subject to the Republican
nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12

Eruption Of Colima.
From the Mexican Herald.-Oolima
10 q volcano that erupts more violent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
Queer.

From the Milwaukee. Sentinel-It
does seem q little queer to be paying
millions for reforestation and then by
the tariff paying more millions for de-
forestation, doesn't It?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
Advantages Compared.

Advantages Compared.
SO you advise me to give up my
ambition to be great editor" said
the energetic young man, land be-
come an active politician"
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
An active politician stands more
show OF telling just what he thinks
about anybody without being nailed
with q libel suit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
MASONIC CALENDAR.

ton King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4,
r. a. n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
Always Present.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.-In
spite of the bad weather frequently
on March 1. the records
show that not signle president-elect
has ever remained away from the in.
ceremonies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
An AMERICAN HERO
Gallant Ex-conSul at Panama
Died at His Home in
New York.
HIS HISTORIC TELEGRAM

Mt Vernon, n T., March H.
George Albert Burt. who wired Presi-
dent Cleveland from Panama. In 1855.
Unless you guarantee sufficient pro
lection l shall withdraw every Ameri-
can citizen and proceed 10 the United
States on . chartered vessel" is dead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be in Excess of 400
Words. The Identify Of All Con-
tributOrS Must Be Known to the
Editor. Articles VIZ Be Printed in
the Order Received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
His Pleasure Trip.

ptSa0OFS
Did you do much sightseeing when
you went abroad"
NO.. answered Mr.. Cumrox. Moth
er and the girls did the sightseeing. l
had to put in my time finding the
places where they cash letters OF
credit"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12

" in the northern press than II does
in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
A sono az Statesmen.

Song Of Statesmen.
Life would be free from bitter thrills
Ii all we had to learn
Was to put through our fayorite bills
And placidly adjourn!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12

"Fohsive yoh enemies" said Uncle
Eben, but dom let yoh forgiveness go
SO far as to tempt you to git sociable
an trade bosses"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-13
CHERRY CREEK IS
A RICH ONE.
$500 ROCK CONSIDERED Or
BINARY STUFF IN THE OLD
DAYS-OLD TIMER EXPECTS
TO SEE PALMIEST DAYS
BETTERED.

Editor Leonard of the Record visit
ed Cherry Greek last week and
among other interesting matters
which he brought back for pubiea-
ton was the following:
Discussion of the many new camps
throughout the state thai are blow
ing about their 500 ore. reminded
j. w. Wallace. a Cherry Greek min
ing man, of some shipments he had
made from the property of the Hart
ford Nevada dring the past few
years.
Why said Mr. Wallace. when
il comes To- rich ore Cherry Creek
can hold her own with the best of
them in Nevada. or any other state.
Every man who is familiar with the
history of Nevada knows that old
Cherry Creek has probably produced
as much picture rock as any district
in the state. The old timers
thought that 500 ore was about the
limit for low grade. but of course the
mills handled ore as low as 500 per
ton. II was nothing uncommon how
ever for them to put through ore that
would average $500 per ton. The
district Is full of mines that have
produced from hundred thousand
TO several million dollars, and yet
none of them have been developed at
depth Rich ore has always been the
rule in the district. | have myself
shipped ore that ran $4,000 per ton,
and ! also shipped considerable
amount that averaged $4s4 per ton,
while the lowest ore ! ever shipped
averaged $50, which would be con-
sidered a bonanza in almost any
other camp in the state. Such ship
ments from Cherry Creek were taken
as matter of course. and were not
even mentioned in the local papers.
Had they been made from any new
district the country would have been
overrun with mining men, willing to
pay almost any price for property, or
lease. The only trouble with
Cherry Greek is that 1t is an old
timer, and II seems to be hard
matter TO revive an old camp, but
Cherry Creek is gradually but surely
coming to the front. and II will soon
have another inning, and when that
time arrives, the grand old camp Will
be discussed in mining circles all
over the world
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-13
ELY ARCH WILL
DEVELOP SOON
VISITING MEMBER OF COMPANY
SAYS 1T HAS PLENTY MONEY
FOR WORK-SEES GREAT Ia
PROVEMENT IN THE CAMP.

r. G. Fulton. wife and daughter,
are spending a few days in the camp
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Bragg.
Mr.. Fulton is connected with the
land department of the Central Pa
eific and dropped into Ely on his way
TO Salt Lake, where he goes on bust
ness connected with his department.
In an interview yesterday he ex-
pressed himself as greatly surprised
at the growth of the district and said
the future held much In store for the
camp. Mr.. Fulton is interested in
the Ely Arch company, which joins
the Ely Calumet property. lie states
the Ely Arch has money to develop
the ground a little later on.
Mr.. Fulton went TO the mines yes
terday to visit Superintendent Sea-
graves of the Veteran. whom he knew
when the latter was attending the
University of Nevada. Today he will
go 10 the smelter and IL is safe to
say will be added 10 the many boost
ers who are telling the outside world
that this district is one of the great
est OF the copper producing camps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-13
CENSUS BULLETIN.

The director of the census an
nounces the publication at an early
date of a census volume entitled,
The First Census of the United
States: $780, prepared by w. s.
Rossiter chief clerk of the census.
1t is supplemental to the series of
pamphlets containing the names of
the heads of families at the first cen
sus, which have been issued recently
by the census, and the sale of which
has demonstrated how general the
demand is for data dealing with the
early days of the republic. No
charge is attached to the distribution
of the present volume This report
is unique among census publications.
1t contains a discussion of the condi-
lions of the republic at the period of
the first federal census; presents the
history of census taking in the United
States in colonial days (these early
ennmerations being among the first
efforts at census taking in any coun-
try) gives the results in detail of
all colonial censuses: discusses the
origin of the first federal census and
the debates in the first congress over
the law authorizing the census: and
presents for the first time the COM
plete results of the census, with much
material from the original schedules
of the first census. which, under the
application of modern census meth
DDS of research and tabnlation, re-
veal many facts not before available
The discussion extends even to the
names of the people, and a study is
made of the distribution of family
names in the different localities.
The volume will contain approx
mately go pages, photographic maps
of the northern and southern states.
and of the cities of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia at the close of the
eighteenth century, and many sketch
maps and diagrams. The report con-
sists of two parts. The first deals
with colonial enumerations of the
United States prior to 1890, and the
origin and history of the first census.
and comprises six chapters. as fol-
lows:
Population in the colonial and con-
tinental periods. Censuses prior to
1890. Recent estimates of popula-
ton prior 10 1890. Population of
cities. United States in 1890. The
first census.
The second part presents in detail
the returns of the first census, COM
pared with similar figures for 1900
and for other dates during the CEN
fury which has elapsed since the first
census. These returns and COMPARE
sons are embraced in six chapters:
General tables. Color, sex and age.
Comparison of the changes in the
original and added area. Statistics
of families. Statistics of slaves. Ma
tionality and nomenclature.