davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
When The
Il Stomach Stops
FoIkng Properly, Because There Is
Wind In 1t, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets TO Set 1t Going Again.
A Trial Box Free.

TILE DOCTORS call il natuIcucy,
N uuproIcSSional folks know ii as
rFind on the stomach. and most
'PiIessiDg state of things II is. IL is
Ianous condition of this great motor
tSan. Always annoying aud painful
ihc extreme, at times often leading
bad and fatal results The stomach
Pouasscd aud hampercd with wind,
|'enoi take care Of It's food properly,
a Indigestion follows. aud this mas Il
|fair loo appalling 10 CuumCratc. The
rilfe system is implicatod-madc &n
flRe or passive factor in This trouble
iiic soon becomes questionable
NIL THIS IS EXPLAINED in doc.
books; how undiecstcd food causes
ie by fermentation and fomcnta-
IN which process some essential
p, are dcsiroycd-burnt lrp-was;cd
Chemical action, followed by det9c-
nutrition and the distribution
sdih The alimcntary tract of cheml-
wrong elements and as a couse-
Snse the stomach and entire system
haVed. Plenty of food, YOU see
spollt In preparation and worse
p worthless,
DEBANGED STOMACH is the cpit-
e'il; nothing too bad 10 cma-
i,om 1t, but the gas il gcncT.t' t. :
ryoapiy us worst primary effect
'ue ouiy way TO do away with ihis
W. remove the cause, STUART 5
rrEpSlA TABLETS 90 to tho root
ms Trouble. They attack the gas
Hkmg tOods ,nl rnrl., ,I,,,, L,,,,,
fiatnlcncy or wind on the stom-
.mply cannot exist where these
,iuI and wondcrworkipg little
H are in evidence.
nni WERE MADE for this very
- 10 attack gas making foods
'Opvert them into proper nutri-
Inns is their province and of
~ y whole book could br written
IN, ;neln and then not all told that
Se Told with prof TO sufferers
'' painful disease, dyspepsia
ssu mention the years Of patient
rs Sl"nsivc experiment in effort tc
I'm" inns result-of failures iunu
ana at last success. II would
"gtion of the different stomach
= h" That cutcr into this tablet
4, S1T' S1TnD ~, ~ faithfully represent all.
WAhi ; DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
= y alone intended for the sick, hu,
ias as we'll; Tor tho person VIII,
,;I,." marty foods and wants 10 eat
ana run no risk of bad effects
sr A.. ii.e charm and make eating
suon delight and pleasure
~ Inc stomach active and en-
aoa able and willing 90 do TX
N without special labor or cf
~ ION forget this. Well people
sprgpsc, neg lectcd. but the STUART
~sia TABLETS have them il
III ,mtE TRIAL PACKAGE Will l.,
Y !, "hc who wants 10 lJnuW ius
Bg hoe, arc, how they look AM
VIA A,WvI' beginning treatment wiIl
LvEHtr. inns 20 10 the drag stor
s,a everywhere. here or nj horne
~ cents box and ny gcttin!
IAre "9lnc You will save time IN,
h:,ho. ionr doctor will prc,crib
"a ,bo say there arc 10000 doctor
,uem, but when yor kn,w wha
txn"n.er with yourself, why 90 {,
,r,I or a nrcscririionl ~
La PSSckaec address f. A. Stunr
hnp stuart Building, Marshall
hIet'er send today for samnI.,
t,me'' You will get quite ho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

belief that 1t is not merely temporary.
but permanent In character.
The temporary line at Chrystal creek
which they will follow, is 10 the mouth
of Valley creek TO Cape Horn creek,
when their line will pass through the
mountain by tunnel to Dead Man IS can
Won, where they reach the headwaters
of the south fork of the Boise river
The permancncy of the work of this
engineering party gives great hope to
the isolated settlers of Custer county
that through line of railroad is near
at hand
While silence is maintained by the
engineers. they arc investigating the
mining development In Custer county
and one of them remarked recently
that he had visited SIX large paying
mines in Custer county contiguous 10
the line they are surveying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Big Lost River Project Will
Redeem Hundred Thousand Acres

main canals OF this great irrigation
system. which is TO constitute one Of
the many new attractive empires of
the great irrigable lands of southern
Idaho. heretofore utterly worthless.
Along the course of this great sys-
tenn of bitches there arc thirty distinct
falls of the water, either of which
drops would afford sufficient power.
if harnessed, 10 generate electricity for
the ncighborhoods of people along the
way-scttlcrS under this irrigation sys-
lem. At one point opposite the town
Of Moore this water falls a distance Of
seventy feet.
On the Arco tract is supply rescr-
voIr covering approximately 100 acres
of land. which only requires a thirty
foot rccnforced concrete dam over
which the stored wafer will spill 10 be
gathered up in a canal below.
This is six miles To the southeast
of the town of Arco,
The first Of June the Corey Brothers
Of Ogden begun their contract for the
installation of this dam and the building
of these main canals, mcager dcscrip-
tIons of which have been given above.
50 If nothing prevents, said Engineer
in charge Mr. Govne Drummond. to-
day, tWc will have water for all our
lands next year.
"Thc extension ditch to Powell will
be complete by May lst, and the lat
erals nrc very easy 10 make and il
nothing occurs to prevent. VIII all be
finished in time 10 take care of the 1910
crop. so far as water Is concerned
The contract for dam and bitches
calls for completion of the works en-
tircly by April tenth.
The work at the dam is progressing
under the supervision of Mr. T. a, Coy,
IN engineer from Chicago who is ably
assisting his chief, Mr.. Drummond.
Along the liue Of railroad through
this tract. the Short Line has dcpots
and sidctracks at such places at Mack.
ay, Darlington, Leslie, Moore, Arco and
Powell.
4 daily mail service is maintained
! on this branch line of road,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
'ielnerg Uterine CathoIicon

:. somserd untold suffering among
'onr druggist for il. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

Thanksgiving Rates
To any Utah point from any Salt Lake
Route station in Utah, Visit the old
folks at home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

This great reservoir is sure to be one
of the attractive spots in Idaho. Its
average depth Will be over 30 feet
and IT is IN the center of ono of the
greatest game countries Of Idaho, such
as chicken. geese, ducks and deer
There are few better trout streams
in Idaho than the Big Lost river and
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
SOME BUSTER BROWN PHILOSOPHY.

Time wasting is sin against nature
and Heaven For the good, thought
ful and earnest man this life is far too
short. The world is so full of interest
ing things and there is so much to learn
that the time waster is in the wav.
The boy who is Industrious, honest.
earnest and believes in himself is steer
ed for easy street and happiness. The
boy who is lazy, idle and slip shod is
there" for the small salary and is an
"also ram" Get away alone and work
and learn.
The dear old law of gravitation can
hold all the moons, suns and stars in
their places. 1t is the mighty power
that holds the entire universe together.
But We can't see it. We can't see the
electric current as it courses through
the wire; but look at its powerI The
greatest things in the world are the
ones we cannot see. Faith as a grain
OF mustard seed will move mountains.
Yes. literally move them. But you've
got to have the faith first. Knowledge
IS power. too. What are you doing with
your time?
People who dance and talk and eat
and drink all night, always go home
with throbbing pulses and nerves, then
they get dyspepsia and bad tempers, then
they go for medicine and another party
and SO on. until finally kind sickness
comss to make them stop and give ma
ture a chance to cure them. Sleep
and repose are necessary to all people
who expect to accomplish health, hap
piness or success. Lives of excitement
dissipate our force and leave US unable
to think straight. or rob US of our peace
of mind which is the kingdom of Heaven
within Us.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
TOTE FAIR. THEY SAY.
Petersburg Index-Appeal.


The Danville Register, one of the
fairest and sanest papers in the State,
pointedly sizes up the Joint discussion
between Judge Mann and Mr.. Tucker,
when it says that ''it is obviously un-
fair TO omit any charges or criticisms
of mans public or private record in
the main portion of such debate when
he would have opportunity to reply. and
to introduce them in the rejoinder when
the time for closing was entirely in
adequate to take up such a string of
questions and charges. 1t seems to us
analogous to striking a man while he
is bound or held to assail his character
before a crowd when the assailant knew
he was debarred from defending him
self and exploding the charges and hurl-
ing them back upon the man who utter
ed them. The ethics of joint discussion
are too well settled in this State for
any question to exist as to whether
or not Mr.. fuckers course was unfair
and discourteous.
The people of Virginia believe in fair
play, and Mr.. Tucker will find, before
this campaign is over. that he has done
himself more harm than he will be able
to repair by any other means than a
frank confession of wrong doing, and a
sincere promise to avoid a repetition of
it. Mr.. Tucker will not be able to
plead in extenuation of his offense that
it was committed in the heat of debate
or under the provocation of a similar
attempt on the part of his opponent
to take advantage of him. There was
no such heat or provocation. There is
every reason to believe that his viola
tion of the ethics of joint discussion
was deliberately planned for he read
the quetions from written memoranda.
showing previous thought and careful
1t is stated on good
authority that nearly, or quite the
whole of his twenty minutes were con-
sumed in reading those questions, and
it goes without the saying that no liv-
ing man could satisfactorily answer in
ten minutes questions that might be
asked In the space of twenty minutes.
Mr.. Tucker is Virginia gentleman of
culture, character and high breeding,
and the results of this election aside, or
any effect it may have on his candidacy,
he cannot afford to rest under the i'm
putation of sharp practice in seeking
the gubernatorial nomination. He must
either disprove this charge or confess
his wrongdoings and apologize for it.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
THE DYING SOLDIER.

ION
l want to mother Oh a her. here?
To die would not
My home is the mountains, where etreesw
first there heard the bugle calling thu
And there she With tender
Oh, could hear blessed by whe Idiel
And to have beside the
To clasp her dear, and hold tom heart
To God bless notheri lore apart
Mother, mother, mel n die aone!
Come quickly angel mother-(surely me
Alas she does not hear she cannot
She will never,
She is tending little sster,-I dream her a day.
And hear the little pratting- Qist far
Oh God Oh, Chaplain, hear to
To still this dizzy longing to my mothers
CThe Chapain)
Peace, soul! to Jesus who
He to his people,
(Soldie)
Yes Chaplain, God has heard you, He calmsm agony
My sins all forgiven and Christ 8 a Isee,-
You'll tell blessed mother an peacefully
Christ 8 brother, and he AXE me
feel his beneath the garms
am safely in his keeping, rom hursa hams:-
And know when rwilc me-
And the hearts that here breaking soa be-
Fisherman
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Thousands of men are deserting their
wives and children in New York and
elsewhere because they cannot find
work.
What use in the world have the wo-
men of this country for the ballot when
all they have to do in order to obtain
anything they want is to go after it
without the ballot.-Newport News
Press.
1t is the little foxes that destroy the
vines in home life. We have known
men who would lay down their lives for
their wives and children, who would
almost have fits of apoplexy over a but
ton off a shirt or a mislaid paper.
There are women who would die at the
stake for their husbands. but who have
an almost unconscious habit Of nagging
the poor man from morning until night.
Strange isn't it?-Crisfield Times.
If your children do not find at home
what they want, they will seek it else
where. Elsewhere they will be misleG
and deceived. They will take evil fol
good, not from choice but from ignorance.
Teach them to know the distinction. Let
them feel it in your own daily life. Illus.
trate to them by example the value OF
industry, of self restraint, of forbear.
ance, of courtesy and kindliness, of un.
selfishness, of tolerance, of good feeling,
of helpfulness. Home and Farm.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

Some four amendments to the State
Constitution are proposed, to be voted
on at the next election, and, according
to law, will be published in some State
paper at the proper time. The first has
reference to treasurers and county
commissioners. and provides that these
may be elected by the people and be
eligible for reelection as often as they
can be.
The second refers to the election of
city treasurers and commissioners.
The change. if effected, will allow
commissioners and treasurers to sue
ceed themselves as long as elected.
By the 3rd amendment the session of
the Legislature will be extended from
sixty to ninety days. as was the case
before the adoption of the new Consti-
tuition.
The 4th amendment changes the pre-
sent organic law which requires a bill
to be read at length on three different
calender days of each. house and allows
the bill to be read at length only once.
but twice by title.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
UNDUE MEDDLING.

Comment is often heard from people
OF the State at the effort made by the
Richmond press to meddle in things
with which it appears they have no
business. Similar comments are often
seen In the papers of the State. 1t Is
but the desire of Richmond to control
and dictate as to everything pertaining
to the State. The latest to take ex-
ception of this undue meddling is the
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. A contest is
on in Norfolk over the appointment of
a School Superintendent fol- that city
and the Richmond papers are interfer-
ing where the Virginian-Pilot thinks
they ought not. Here is an extract
from what it says upon the subject:
Outside of this, we fail to see why the
Journals OF another community should
take an invidious interest in a matter
which most directly if not exclusively
concerns this A contest for the same
office in Richmond is pending and the
Norfolk press has intruded no advice
concerning it.
SO 1t seems that even so large a place
as Norfolk is not to be thought capable
of managing its own affairs but that
advice must be sought in Richmond.
Here is your strong advocates for local
self government, your personal indie
pendence leaguers. your local-optionist
what-nots, etc, who think they can
select better superintendent for Nor
folk than can that city itself. But
further comment is unnecessary.
Blackstone Courier.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
BETWEEN THE DAYS.

Between the days, the weary days,
He drops the darkness and the dews;
Over tired eyes His hands He lays,
And strength and hope, and life renews.
Thank God for rest between the days!
Else who could bear the battle stress
Orwho withstand the tempest's shock.
Who tread the dreary wilderness
Among the pitfalls and the rocks,
Came not the night with folded fiocks?
The white light scorches and the plain
Stretches before US, parched with the
heat;
But, by and by, the fierce beams wane;
And lol the nightfall, cool and sweet.
With dews to battle our aching feet!
For He remembereth our frame!
Even for this render praise,
o, tender Master. slow to blame
The falterer on life's stormy ways.
lAbide with us-between the daysD
The British Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
FOR JOHNNIE REBs" TO READ.

The heading and what follows is from
the editorial columns of the Richmond
Journal that is making a mean fight on
Judge Mann:
WINDSOR, Va, April 8, 1909.
Editor Suffolk Herald:
If you will be so kind as to grant me
space, l would like to say in behalf of
Hon. William Hodges Mann, who, when
only boy, he wore. the gray and wore
1t well, and since then has held many
high positions of trust and during which
time he has stood and maintained every-
thing which pertains to the best interest
OF the State morally, commercially and
politically, and for these reasons think
he ought 20 have the very strongest
support of the good people of Virginia.
and feel sure that the good people of
our State ought to feel proud of such a
man and that we ought TO see to it that
he is our next Governor. / feel like we
owe 1t to him, knowing that it won't be
very long that we can do anything for
the boys who went through the civil
war. and l would like to say, wives,
tell your husbands to vote for Mann:
mothers. tell your sons to vote for Mann
girls, tell your best fellows to vote for
Mann, and all will be we'll.
Now, want to say a few words to
our friend, Mr.. Tucker. We like him
ever so much, but don't think he ought
to oppose him who wore the gray and
wore it well. / don't think there is
anything that we could do for anv
man that went through the civil
war that would be too grand and noble
for him, and can't see how any man
could oppose one of them, so think
our friend, Mr.. Tucker, ought to help
US to elect him to the high office of
Governor of Virginia. Our friend, Mr..
Tucker, is young man, and his time
for Governor will come later on, so let
him help us to elect Johnnie Reb. "
as the Yankees used to call them.
Very respectfully,
j. +. ELEY.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
NOTICES FOR A WEEK.

Sunday-Hurt not your conscience
with any known sin. Rutherford.
Monday Every day deny thyself some
satisfaction. DE Reuty.
Tuesday-Unholy tempers are always
unhappy tempers. Wesley.
Wednesday-The crosses that we
make for ourselves do not come from
God. d.-Fenelon.
Thursday-Let every creature have
your love. VIM. Law.
Friday-As soon as we are with God
in faith and love we are in prayer. -
Fenelon.
Saturday Every duty we omit OBJ
scures some truth we should have known
-Ruskin.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
WHO ARB HIS ROLLOWBRSq
Iwsstnoreiand Inquirer. !


Every man who is an admirer of a
high standard of character must admit
that the most honorable way to show
such disposition is to fail to recognize
petty jealousies and stand on a higher
plane. From the report of Hon. st.
George fuckers address at Heathsville
last week, we are led to believe that
ne has ''fell from grace" in his charges
against Judge Mann, when he says that
he (Mann) is the candidate as much
of the whiskey ring of the State as the
, Anti-Saloon League. OF course he is as
much the candidate of one as the other.
! By the declaration of Judge Mann him.
self he is the candidate of neither the
"Whiskey ring" nor the Anti Saloon
League. The Judge says: eff to Sc
cure support of any man or set of men
it shall be necessary to tie my hands so
that | cannot discharge the duties of
the Office of Chief Executive, 1 will
never have that support"
We understand that Mr.. Tucker de-
clarcd that he was 1.-The candidate of no
organization, league, or church but ex-
pected to be chosen the candidate of
the party at the polls" Does not
Judge Mann expect just the same
thing? Then who make specific charges
as referred to above, if it is not "mud
singing" in order to deceive the
voters? Between the lines we can read
challenge of the veracity of Judge
Mann, which. in its last analysis, is an
evidence of a fall from that high
standard of citizenship which we have
always accredited to Hon. StGeorge
Tucker. 1t now narrows down to the
question as to whose OK is gored?"
During our sojourn in Northern Neck
we have found that our people take
kindly to that high standard of citizen
ship which is characteristic of all true
and loyal Virginia gentlemen. They
detest any uncomplimentary reference
to man of high and noble character,
especially one who has proven himself
loyal to his state and his people. The
past record of Judge Mann, Gf we are
to endorse the resolution of the Pickett
Stewart Camp. Confederate Veterans.
of Nottaway county, is fully in keep
ing with that loyalty which all true
Virginians admire. How many voters
are intimately familiar with the record
of either candidate, unless it is from
history, or from those who have had
personal experience with them?
We admit that we are not acquainted
with Judge Mann or Mr.. Tucker any
more than the average democrat only
through what we read of them. We
hold high regard for both. but when
it comes to mud singing" we must
draw the line, and in this we believe we
voice the sentiment of all good people.
We think it would be better for Mr..
Tucker to withdraw from the race until
four years hence, when. perhaps, it
will not be necessary for him to refer
to rings, ""leagues, " and churches, :"
to misguide the voters.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
PAY UP.

The editor of country paper received
the following query: "Can you tell me
what the weather will be next month";"
In reply he wrote, lit is my belief that
the weather next month will be very
much like your subscription. The in
quirer wondered for an hour what the
editor was driving at, when he happened
to think of the word unsettled. He
went in the next day and squared his
account. Exchange.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
Won,t slight A Good Friend

IL ever need n cough medicine again know
what To get" declares Mrs. A. L. Alley Of Beales,
Me- for. after using ten bottles of Dr. Kings
New Discovery. and seeing its excellent results in
my own family and others. am convinced it is the
best medicine made for Coughs. Colds and lung
trouble" Every one who tries it feels just that
way. Relief is felt at and its quick cure sur
prses you. For Bronchitis. Asthma Hemorrhaeo
Group. LaGrippe. Sore throat. pain in chest or
lungs its supreme. Soc and $1.0o. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
THE BETTER FOR 1T.

Some Of our contemporaries are talk
ing against bringing religion into politics
and are charging that when this occurs
politics will get into religion. For our
part we shall be glad to see religion get
into politics. if it will have the effect of
and purifying politics. as it
does everything else it gets into
Danville Register.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
MY PURPOSE.

I live for those who love me,
For those that know me true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And waits my coming, too.
For the cause that needs assistance,
For the wrongs that need resistance,
For the future in the distance.
For the good that can do.
Selected.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14

Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure that there is one
rascal less in the world. Carlyle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14
}. j. HAMMELL CO.,
PIEASARTVIILE, N. ].

Designers and Manufacturers of Artistic
Memorials in Marble and Granite.
OFFlCES-Atlantic City, N j.; Phil
adelphia, Pa; Wheaton. Va. Address
II. Booker Hale, Agent, Wheaton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-14

Indeed, the one great leading feature of
our new Hair Vigor may we'll be said 10
be this-it stops falling hair. Then it
goes one step further-it aids nature in
restoring the hsir and scalp to a healthy
condition. Ask for "the new kind. >"