davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
Slow Digestion
A Frequent Form of Stomach Trouble
Readily Cured by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

This complaint constitutes one, of the
most common forms of dyspepsia. 1t is
the bane of those who ignore natural
laws, and forget that the healthy ac-
ton of the stomach is dependent on
the condition of both body and mind.
Those whose pursuits oblige them to
pass much of their time within doors;
men of letters, and of business, whose
minds are seldom perfectly relaxed ;
administrators, spectators, financiers,
and the various professional men fall
ready victims to it.
Slow digestion occurs in persons OF
all temperaments and habits, but
oftenest in those of irritable, or nervous
disposition, and anxious aspect of coun-
tenance. who are popularity character
lied as "dyspeptic looking Eating
too rapidly is a common, exciting cause
of the disorder. as is also imperfec.
mastification of food from loss of teeth.
There is also deficiency of the gas
trio juices, and an insufficiency of the
motor and muscular, or churning move
ments of the stomach walls, and tho
food remains entirly too long in this
organ, instead of being passed down into
the small intestine at the proper time.
Even dinner not exceeding the ordi-
nary limits is followed at varying in
tervals, but usually within an hour, by
a feeling of weight and oppression in
the stomach. For several hours after
ward the person experiences decided
=
supper be taken, horrible nightmare
and troubled dreams are certain to re-
suit.
81 should be quite well. if it were not
necessary to eat is a common state
ment made by sufferers from this form
of stomach complaint. Many of them
actually dread the approach of meal
time, knowing what disagreeable
symptoms they are sure to experience
after eating; and would doubtless dis
e
stomachs altogether if it were possible
to live without eating.
There is really no necessity whatever
for depriving ones self of the pleasures
of the table, or to starve the rest of the
system because the stomach is derelicl
as quickly or as thoroughly as it
should.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets compel
the stomach to perform its functions
properly and assist it very materially
in the discharge of its duties, a single
grain of the principal digestive ingred-
lent of these tablets being sufficient to
digest 5000 grains of food. They not
only digest the food, however, but also
tone up and strengthen the peptic
the food will not remain in the stomach
longer than necessary. Every case OF
slow digestion and all other forms of
dyspepsia are readily durable by the
use of these tablets, which make up the
gastric deficiency, and supply the dis
ordered stomach with exactly the same
digestive juices that are found in a
healthy, vigorous stomach
Purchase a package of these wonder
full digestors from your druggist today
for so cents and cure yourself of your
dyspepsia. Send us your name and ad :
dress. and we will forward you a sam
pie package free. Address, F. A.
Stuart Company, $50 Stuart Building,
Marshall. Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
FINED AND DISBARRED.
st. Louis Attorney Punished for As
saulting Opposing Counsel. 81

st. Louis. Nov. 5.-H. S. Priest. former
Judge of the United States district court,
was fined $500 today for assaulting a
fellow attorney during a session of
Judge Muenchs division of the st.
Louis circuit court. The offending at
was further disbarred from
pfacticlngr in tne~divisiofi in which the
row occurred until formal public apol-
ogy is made.
Judge Priest is widely known as coun-
sci for the Waters-Pierce Oil company,
the United Railways of ST. Louis and
other large interests. He was arguing
a. case on behalf of the traction COM
Fany before Judge Muench when John
4 Gillian, an attorney for certain
claim holders, challenged the accuracy
of one of Judge Priests statements.
sInfuriated at the interruption Judge
Priest rushed at Gillian and struck him
as he was rising from chair. Gillian
fell with such force that the chair was
broken and he has been under the care
of physician since.
The case at issue was one OF a SER
les involving the liability of the Uni
ted Railways for claims against its
predecessor. the st. Louis Traction COM
pany. These claims aggregate close to
81 600, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
Auto Style Overcoats

band, George Lockhold, remains here
watching the result of the sheriff's at
tempts to preserve order and see that
the law takes its course.
Details brought out at the coroner
hearing over the body of one of the
negroes who, according to the sheriff.
was of the trio who assaulted Mrs.
Lockhold and who was instantly killed
when he attempted to escape capture,
are most revolving. Such another crime
has not been heard of in the state in
years.
The dead negro was buried in the
potter's field during the night. His
grave was unmarked for fear vandals
might desecrate the spot.
Unless the citizens of this place re-
sumo their usual work and business to-
day Governor Glasscock threatens to
put martial law into effect Every
business house in this town was closed
tight yesterday and no one attempted
work of any kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
JESSE JAMES SUED.
His Wife Seeks Divorce Because of
His Neglect.

Kansas City, Nov 5.-Jesse James,
lawyer, son of the famous bandit, and
one of the best known men in Kan
sas City, was made. defendant in a di-
vorce suit filed yesterday by Stella j.
James, who says they were married
January a.. 1900.
Jesse and his wife were married
while he was running cigar store in
the Junction building at Ninth! and
Main streets. 1t was not long after
his celebrated trial in which he was
acquitted of a charge of completely in
the Blue Cut train robbery. Jesse was
one of the most talked of men in all
the country in those days, and his
cigar business prospered.
That he and his wife led a happy
married life was the general opinion
of their friends. In her petition,
however, Mrs. James says that her
husband has been getting home late
at night, and on these occasions has
refused to tell where he had been.
The wife says that she is i'll and I'M
der the doctors care and is without
means of support Their home is at
500 Elmwood avenue
Friends of Jesse James have noted
a change in his demeanor within the
last few days. That he was troubled
was apparent. Long ago he quit the
cigar business. and for a time was the
proprietor of a pawnshop. Then he
began to study law, and after his
graduation he began to practice in
ing we'll. He devoted his attention
largely to criminal business.
Only a few days ago Jesse conflded
to friends that he had decided to quit
the law and intended to go on the
road for the American Tobacco COM
Dany. It was Jesse's first intin1ation
that he was not satisfied with the legal
profession
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
RAISING SEALS ON BOTTLE.
May Prevent determination of the
Prize Fur Bearers.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 5.-On the reve-
rue cutter Bear bound for San Diego,
Cal, are two fur seal pups brought
down by BoatsWain Judson Thurber.
His success in rearing the infants has
aroused hope that determination of the
American seal herd may be averted.
New born seals are helpless without
their mothers. The mothers are obliged
tc leave the rookeries to seek food and
when the adult seals go outside the
three mile limit they are butchered by
Japanese Gealers who last season with
&c schooners killed 10000 seals. The ba-
bies left in rookeries starve to death
! Thurber TOOK two orphaned ST ais last
summer and fed them on condensed
milk until they were able to eat fish
and now they are vigorous pups.
Scientific men believe this nursing of
orphans can be practiced on a large
scale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
BLOOD WAS
IMPOVERISHED
A We1Lknown Fort Worth
Man Tells How He Was
Cured.
Anacmia and Threatened Con-
sumption Yield to the Tonic
Treatment Which Has Cured
So Many Gases Dependent
Upon Thin Blood.

"An4mia is the doctors name for lack
Of blood. It is readily durable by the
tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills as is shown by the experience
of Mr.. D. S. Lands, of No. SCI Bryan
avenue, Fort Worth, Texas. He says:
MY sickness dates as far back as
1895, when an attack Of bronchitis fol-
lowed a severe cold. Another attack
came in 1899 and was followed by
hemorrhages and all the symptoms
incident to anRmia. l had been under
the doctors care for about two years,
taking ood-liver oil and other remedies
but was not helped. The doctors then
advised change of climate and came
TO western Texas and laid aside doctors
medicine.
1.-The doctors pronounced my trouble
en8mia and my blood was so impover-
ished that I was threatened with con-
sumption. Hemorrhage of the lungs
was present and night sweats were COM
mon. had all the varying symptoms
accompanying my disease, such as pal
pitation of the heart, inactive liver and
pressure on the chest. My kidneys also
were affected. suffered with indiges-
ton throughout my sickness. 1t seemed
as though could never get sufficient
air into my lungs and there was a con-
tinual pressure about them and my
heart
"I first noticed DIR. Williams Pink
Pills through reading newspaper and
bought some for trial. Relief was
apparent within few days so far as
headache and q general bloating was
concerned My other symptoms grad
ually grew less pronounced and / took
the pills as directed until I felt cured
Even now, when well and strong, take
them as tonic
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price. so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
MURPHY is AFTER BRUSH.
May Secure His Vote for Hart in Ex-
change for Killing.

New York, Nov. 5-Charles W. Murphy.
president OF the Chicago Baseball club of
the National league, is causing more spec
ulation and worry in big league circles
than is common at this time of the year
When Mr.. Murphy's presence was first
discovered here. it was said by some who
are usually well informed that he was
negotiating the trade of Catcher king to
either New York or Brooklyn and Man
ager McGraw of the New York team veri-
fled this insomuch as he stated that he
was anxious to obtain King and Pitcher
Reulbach for Pitcher Wiltse and Donlin
and perhaps a cash consideration But
from the conference which Murphy has
held with President John T. Brush of the
New York club and President Charles
Ebbets of the Brooklyn club, the report
is now current that the Chicago magnate
is electioneering in the interests of James
A. Hart, the former Chicago owner who
has doomed up conspicuously as a candi-
date to succeed John. A. Heydler as pres
ident of the National league
In this connection. Murphy admits that
Killing, who refuses to play with Chicago
may play an important part. Brush has
had his own candidate for Heydler's place.
but he has also wanted to obtain king
very badly. and baseball writers declare
they would not be surprised if Brush
voted for Hart at the annual meeting in
December and if Killing played with New
York next season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

guarded the roads until daylight to pre-
vent the authorities from transferring
the negroes. Seeing the temper of the
crowd the sheriff gave his word that
the transfer would not be attempted
during the night hours
Mrs. George Lockhold. upon whom
the negroes made their terrible assault,
lies today in a serious condition in SUIT
ton. Fears are expressed for her sanity
as her terrible ordeal has to a certain
extent affected her reason. Her hus-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
New York Nav Trv Boxing.

New York. Nov. 5.-Under the protec-
ton of an Injunction against the police
department. local boxing club an
r,ounces several bouts for next week.
This move will be watched closely by
sporting men ana if there is no inter-
ference, it is said other clubs in this
city will resume operations. Boxing
bouts are being held N other cities in
the state and the club IN Greater New
York cannot see why they should not
proceed on moderate scale.
Lewis Sirgle Binder, extra quality to-
bacco ..ostsf urore than other &c cigars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
PEARY AS AN AUTHOR.
Freaks Roosevelt's Record and VIII
Receive $1.2O a Word.

New York, Nov. 5.-Former Presi-
cent Roosevelt has lost his record as
being the highest paid author in the
world. For the narrative of his big
game hunt in Africa, it has been gen
orally understood that he was to re-
ceive one dollar word, but now a
comparatively new magazine announces
that it has contracted to pay Comman-
Ger Robert E. Peary $1.2O a word for
a story of about fifty thousand words
concerning his adventures in seeking
The North pole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

A complete showing of the
most acceptable styles for
fall.
Trimmed Hats, $3.50 and
$5.00-We want you to see
the beauty and style of these
hats; medium and small
shapes; fancy wings, plurnes
and feathers; the color COM
bination includes all that is
most fashionable. They GER
tainly are the best values ev-
er offered.
Black Velvet Hats, $3.50
and Up-New choice styles,
every hat represents the best
your money will buy.
Misses and Children's
Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.25
to $2.5O-Best styles and
colors; our prices, S1.25 to
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
GREW A PERFECT PLANT
New York Lawyer Has Chrysanthe-
mum With 900 Blooms.

New York, Nov 5.-Samue! Inter
meyer, the well known lawyer, has been
awarded the prize by the horticultural
society for a single chrysanthemum
plant nine feet in diameter, 80 feet in
circumference and bearing more than
/ 900 large and perfect blooms. The
Judges at the society's annual exhibit
declare it to be the most perfect chrys-
anthemum plant ever grown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
DETROIT BALL TEAM IN CUBA.
Defeat the AImendares Team by Score
of to 8.

New York, Nov. 5-The Detroit base
ball team, composed mostly of players
who took part in the worlds champion
ship games. has defeated the Almen-
dares team. which is the best club in
Cuba, by score of s TO 8 according
to a cahlegram from Havana. President
Gomez and a large party of other dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
CHESS EXPERT DOES WE'LL.
Capablanca Plays Twenty-Five Games
simultaneously, Losing But One.

the q year old Cuban chess expert. has
played 20 opponents. simultaneously de-
featfng Is, losing one game and drawing
two Among those whom he defeated
were Bradley Martin, Jr., former presi-
dent of the Hastings (Eng.) Chess club,
and Magnus Smith, ex-champion of Can
]. A.. Christian, the only player to de-
feat Capablanca, did so in A moves, after
8 Ruy Lopez opening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
ANOTHER HENEY LOSES OFFICE
Brother Ben Is Ousted as Mayor OF
Tucson.

Tucson, Ariz.. Nov. 5.-Ben Heney. a
brother of Francis J. Heney, was re-
moved from office as mayor last night
by the council on q charge of removing
city records. Heney admitted that he
had removed the resignation of the
street superint endent after it had been
fled.
p. n. Jacoupe. a prominent business
man, was appointed to succeed Heney
az mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

tinguisned persons attended the con-
test. Havana made a holiday of the
event, buildings were decorated and
street cars were packed with enthusi-
asts to see the game.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
NO BLEACHfD FLOUR LENIENCY
SECRETARY WILSON DENIES
REPORT OF PACT.
Has Not Agreed That There Shall Be
No Prosecution for Past Of
fenses-Will Execute Law.

Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture has written letter 10
Representative Scott. chairman of the
House committee on agriculture. con-
tradicting a report that. with Solicitor
Bowers of the Department of Justic =
he had entered into an agreement with
representative of the millers of Ne
hraska regarding prosecutions for
hleachin -four.
The Secretary's letter is reply to a
letter TO him from Mr.. Scott. in which
the Secretary was Informed that il had
been represented that the two Wash
ington officials had agreed that there
should he two or three test cases, pend
ing which there would he no prosecu-
tlon of Nebraska millers who continue
the bleaching process. nor of their
customers who purchase bleached flour
nor OF either class. afterward. provided
the offenders should follow the rules
of the court laid down in the test cases
IN other words. that there would be no
prosecution for past offenses
In his letter Mr.. Wilson says that he
mas made no such arrangement with
any one.
what arrangements NAV he made !.
DO not know" he said II do know that
nave been party to no such agree
ment.
This department is executing the law
as III understands the law. 1t is part of
our business to make seizures. and any
body 5 flour is liable to be seized
Evening star., 1909-07-10
MORE OUTINGS FOR POOR.
Camps Good Will and Pleasant Are
to BE Enlar1ed

At the meeting of the summer outings
committee Of the Associated Charities,
held yesterday afternoon in the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company building,
1t was decided to enlarge every depart
ment of the fresh air work, especially
Camp Good VIII and Camp Pleasant
This action WAS taken because OF the
great good that has already been ac-
complished. and the large number of
needy poor who apply to be sent on out
ings and are disappointed because of the
lack of space to entertain them
The committee also considers that a
should be granted to the sick poor To
carry out these plans the summer out
ings committee will need more money.
For the summer outings committee, An
drew Parker. treasurer, acknowledges the
following amounts:
To Camp Good Will: s. III. Hardwick,
s.: Mrs Samuel Ovenshine, So: L. r. s.
Croggon, 50; Miss Margaret NJ Billing,
81: Lizzie T. Knox, s.; Mrs. Frederic j.
Haskins. $50; Lee D. LatiIner 50: Miss
Ellen Trumbull. 81; Miss Helen G. Wood
ward 81, DR.. Julia NJ Green. 81; Walter
A. Gawler. 81; DR.. George N Acker. 50;
l.. n. c.. $40; Gen. John w. Foster. *io;
o. 8. Rogers. 81: Mrs. g. A. Stedman
$I5; Mrs. William Z. Shannon. So; a
friend. 81: S. c. G., $50; "Jacobus de
Muldor," $40; Miss Mariette Little. So:
Miss Cornelia Bradford 81: Mrs VIII
lard H. Brounson. $40; Admiral and Mrs.
Philip Hichborn. IS; Mr.. Markham,
through Miss Stuart. 81. B. s. Rey-
DoidS, 81.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
DAD TOOTH FATAL TO BYERS
IOWA PROFESSOR sUCCUMBED
TO ANEsTHETIC.
Passed Away in Dentist Chair.
liberation Of Jaw From De-
fective Molar.

LONDON, July 1o.-The inquest into the
death of Prof. Lawrence Marshall Byers
OF Des Moines. Iowa, who died in London
July I during an operation for an ulcer
ated tooth. was held today. The coro-
ner's verdict was death by misadventurc.
1t appeared from the evidence given by
G. l.. Holmes of Charleston, S. c.. that
Prof. Byers had complained about his
teeth before landing at Liverpool June -.
The professor saw a doctor In London
and decided on his advice to have a wis
dom tooth. which was the cause of an
abscess. removed.
The doctor testified that Prof. Byers
took ether remarkably well, but that the
dentist was unable to take out the tooth.
The professor quickly recovered from the
effects OF the ether on this occason, and
July decided to undergo another opera
ton.
Ether was again administered The pa
tient died within few minutes from as
phyxia, due to a swollen throat and sep
tic poisoning as well as the anesthetic.
At the request OF Prof Byers' father.
Albert w. Swain, the American consul
at southampton, has taken charge Of the
body, which will be embalmed and en-
barked on the White Star Line steamer
Majestic sailing from Southampton July
IA.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
WASHINGTON GROVE. MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star


WASHINGTON GROVE. July 10 1909
"Backsliders" in the Christian faith
were strongly arraigned by Rev. A. W.
Spooner last evening at the closing serv-
ice OF the second day Of camp in the big
auditorium. DR.. Spooner preached from
the subject 'Shipwrecked Faith" At the
doors of those who had slipped away from
their church ties and duties was laid a
large part of the slow movement of
spreading the gospel to every human be-
Ing.
AS at the opening meeting, the music
was feature. Led by Prof. D. Lansing
Spooner the chorus choir sang several Sc
lectons. A sacred soprano solo was sung
by Miss Rose Osborn Of Washington. F.
B. Couch was the accompanist.
Rev. Page Mlburn talked OF the Dis
ciples Of Christ at this ynorning's Bible
study meeting in the assembly hall. For
will draw chalk pictures and from them
lessons on the subject Up in a Balloon
At the evening service his topic will be
THE Conversion Of Christian To-
morrow. the first camp Sunday. when
hundreds of visitors from Washington and
from towns I'm the vicinity Of the Grove
are expected to attend the services, Rev.
Mr.. Milburn will preach in the morning
and DIR. Spooner in the afternoon and
evening.
in its history, the Grove base ball team
will this afternoon meet the r. P. An
drews team of the Commercial League.
The local boys have not lost a game this
season. and are after the county cham
pionship. In the past week the Grove
team defeated the mines of the Berwyn
and the Washington Athletic clubs.
Under the administration of the Grove
association a number of changes and i'm
provements are being made about the
Grove property. Fences are being re-
paired and Strengthened. roadways inn
proved, and the place generally cleaned
up for the summer season. Many new
residents are recorded for 1900.
Among those who have opened their
homes for the summer are A. Leftwich
Sinclair. DIR. English. Maj. S. II. Walker,
P. s. Foster w. Fl. Teepe. j. c. William
son. p. NJ. Hughes. Robert Cohen. w. II.
Fl. Smith. Daniel E. Garges. Alonzo Twee-
dale. DR.. F. ]. Foster. Mr.. Hunt. Robert
Cook. G. P. Ritter, J. Walter Duvall. Mrs.
NJ d. Peck. Mrs. James Campbell. Mrs.
Charles De Shields. DR.. D. Elmer Wiber,
NJ W. Lindsey and Court F. Wood, all OF
Washington.
Miss Bessie Mckenzie. who was the
guest of Miss May De Shields for several
days. returned to her home In Washing
ton last night.
1t has been proposed that a large arti-
fetal lake be constructed near the Grove
to add to its attractiveness as summer
resort handy to the city. Facilities for
bathing and boating would be the feature
under the suggested scheme.