davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
CONSTIPATION AND
 APPENDICITIS
The Latter Usually Caused By the Former, Which. In Turn, Has Its
 Origin in Intestinal Indigestion

Chronic constipation is a disease which IS about as prevalent as dys- pepsia and indigestion. Nearly every one suffers from it occasionally. but there are millions of people who en- dure it habitually, and who are ac- customed to resort to the use of lax atives and cathartics daily.
 Many people seem to have developed perfect mania for taking pills. and instead of trying to ascertain the latent cause of the disease. and re- moving it by appropriate treatment. they are content to continue the reck- less use of laXatives. aperients, drastic cathartics and violent purgatives un- til inflammation of the bowels occurs. which reaches the appendix, and the result is appendicitis
 In Investigating and tracing the causative factors of constipation, and its frequent sequel, appendicitis, it has been noted by physicians that the majority of cases were preceded and accompanied by a long standing gas tro-intestinll indigestion.
 The idea that appendicitis is brought on by foreign bodies- such as seeds, etc. becoming lodged in the appendix. is an exploded theory It is now definitely known that constipa- tiOn is the most prolific cause of this dread disease, while the consti- patton itself is previously induced by intestinal indigestion. or amylaceous dyspepsia-the inability to digest starches-so the relation between fe. ,j appreciated.
 The absurdity of attempting to cure constipation bt the use of physiC should be apparent to every one. Lax ative drugs and powerful purgatives will never cure q disease of this sort and those who make frequent or reg ular use of them will, sooner or later set up an inflammatory condition of the intestinal system.
 A person with first class digestion will never be annoyed with chronic constipation. and when this trouble does exist, instead of slugging the system with pills. liquid Iaxatives candy cathartics, etc, use remedy which can cure the gastro-intestinal Tn digestion and you will find that the affllSll IfdAiftN llN HttSfl hpAiifiS NVu and with it's renewal, the risk of de vcloping appendicitis will be reduced to the minimum.
 STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have been the means of curing num- erous cases of constipation by first curing the intestinal indigestion. They digest every kind of food, a singl, grain being capable of digesting 3.00l grains of alimentum. and in addition to pepsin and other powerful digest ives. they 'also contain diastase. whicl converts starch into sugar. and readily cures amylaceoUs dyspepsia and in testinal indigestion
 If you are sufefring from dyspepsia constipation. and. in fact. indigestion of any kind. don't run the risk of get ting appendicitis. but strike at thu root of the trouble-the original caus' by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which will quickly rid you of al functional disorders of the alimentar! tract
 Secure a box of this digestive rem edy from your druggist for soc an' send your name and address to thu F A Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg Marshall. Mich, for free sampl package,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
DORIS AND ELMORE GET IN
Cars Entered By Bosbyshill and D. B. Rose Were Neck and Neck Much of the Way on the Desert Course

Two more care entered in the great desert road race from Los Angeles to Phoenix made preliminary trips and arrived in this city yesterday. They are the Elmore and the Doris. Four cars of the nine entered have now come over the course on trial trips.
 About o'clock yesterday the first of the cars tore up to the Hotel Adams. It was the Elmore. driven by D. E. Rose, c. F. Smith and George Dake alternately. Unlike the Buick and the Franklin. representing the Pennsylvania entry. the Fillmore came over the road in fast time. It was announced that the running time was twentY-seVen hours. which is shorter by three hours than the record made last year in the race by F. c. Fenner
 George Dake. who rode in the FL more with Andy Smith last year, said that they came over the road at much faster pace than when they were actually racing. At the same time he admits that the roads are in fearful condition-much worse than they were then. Both Dake and Smith asserted that the time this year would be low cred way below the record They spoke of reaching Ehrenberg by dark of the day of the race and getting into ProeniN in twenty-two hours
 The ElmOre attracted a great deal of
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
THE EDGE OF NIGHT

There are only twenty four hours to the day-to the day and the night And how few are left to that quiet time between the light and the dark, Ours is hurried twilight. We quit work to sleep: we wake up to work again. We measure the day by a clock: we measure the night by an alarm clock. Life is all ticked off. We are murdered, by the second. What we need is day and a night with wider margins-a dawn that cbmes more slowly. and a longer hungering twilight. Life has too little selvage: 1t is too often raw and raveled
 The day is none too short. the night none too long: but all too narrow is the edge between.-October Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24

car is entered by Nell Johnson. who has just taken the territorial agency for it. Formerly Mir. Johnson has been the Los Angeles representative of the Buick company but he will now push
 the sale of the car throughout Arizona
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24

B-179 Patent Leather Butcher Oxford. with fancy black and white vesting top turn sole Cuban heel, plain toe: regular price s35O Sale price ..................S2 .S2, ,6S
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24

No B-2O Patent Colt Butcher oxford. dull
 back. cap toe. welt sole. military heel, all sizes and widths; regular price siOO. Sale
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24

No B-s9 Vici Kid Butcher oxford. plain toe
 turn sole, military heel. dull kid facing and collar; regular price s4Oo. Sale price S2.S
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24

No. B-24 Patent Calf Butcher Oxford dull kid back, flexible welt sole. Cuban heel,
 eyeets. plain toe; regular price S350 Sale
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24

No B-137 Brown Vici Kid Butcher oxford. plain toe, turn sole. high military heel, very neat and dressy; regular price SS.50. Sale
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24


 price. ...-....--.-........... .S2.S5 No B-I26 Ladies Brown vici Kid Butcher OK ford with brown ooze top. welt sole. cap toe. military heel; regular price s4Oo Sale price ..:.--.s,.- -t-..--..' -...-.-.. -SZ.S0 No. B-1os Brown Kid. 3 pearl button oxford. with champagne top. turn sole. military heel. plain toe; regular price s4-Oo. Sale price. ..-.. S2.SS No B-15 Bronze Calf Ankle Strap Shoe. with flexible turn sole and military heel; regular price $500 Sale price. .45 No. B-1Os Dark Grey Calf Butcher Low Shoe. white eyelet and stitching. military heel and welt sole; regular price $500. Sale price .::.....................S .S3.4S No. B-3l Patent Kid Pump. colonial buckle. light turn sole. fancy tip. wood Cuban heel regular price s4.50. Sale price. S3. .4S No B-24 Patent Calf Butcher Oxford. dull kid back. flexible welt sole. Cuban heel. eyelets plain toe; regular price sS50 Sale price ....---...--.....--...-. -S2.6S
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24

No. B-I33 Brown -Vici Kid Butcher oxford. plain toe, heavy turn sole. military heel. very soft and flexible; regular price S3.5O. Sale
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
Summary of EDemts

| ~ -
Warships have been rushed by Taft to
Nicaraguan waters to ''avenge" the deaths OF
two American citizens, Messrs.
BULLDoz1NG Cannon and Grace, who were
ZELAYA? shot for completely in the re-
bellion in progress against
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua.
Taft is said to be thoroughly aroused over
this ''high- handed" proceeding!
Indeed The true facts in this case are, of
course, not ascertainable in detail, but it APP
pears to be we'll established that the men we're
tried at a fair court-martial, and given no
more than they deserved. In their possession
was found dynamite to blow up steamers, and
they had laid mines, one of which exploded
but fifteen yards from the ship Diamente.
Cannon had previously been concerned in the
revolution against Nicaragua from Honduras.
Now, one of the why's of these revolutions
in Central America is to produce that state of
apparent unrest which will enable the United
States and Mexico to step in and police the
region. The American interests in Panama
render it highly desirable from certain
points of view that American domination
should be supreme throughout all the ad jacent
countries. Now, it is customary to become
quite humorous in discussing these various
revolutions, because the casualties are so much
fewer than our daily list of automobile kill
ings, and such like However, life is cheap in
the abstract, only; to each individual, life is
dear, and the fact that some must be killed in
any Of these skirmishes is sufficiently serious
to the victims and their mourners Therefore
any collision to bring about revolution is ut
terly abominable. The question naturally
arises: what were these Americans doing in
forei On countries with loads of dynamite?
Was it patriotic disposition to hel p an OPP
pressed people? Or were they merely soldiers
of fortune, reckless of the cause they served?
Every indication points to the latter con-
clusion, and unless it be clearly shown that
they we're not given due legal trial Mr.. Taft
has no occasion for grand stand play of indig-
nation. An American citizen of any real pa
triotism and desire to help an oppressed peo-
pie, would better be at home fighting the Re
publican party, anyhow. Why must he trot
off to South America and stir up needless
strife?
The haste to recognize the insurgents
against Zelaya is in itself very significant
What Zelaya has wrongfully done doesn't
clearly appear, but evidently he, like Castro
and others, is an undesirable"
Innocent American citizens anywhere should
be entitled to the protection of the Flag, but
interested, incendiarv Americans who expect
to be tin-gods- on-wheels in new regime. be-
cause of helping to overthrow the DID, should
be made to abide the fortunes of war.
Incidental to the case of Dr. Elliott, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
STRANGE Views
ON CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT.

the crime develops in the view taken by the
Augusta Herald and the Dublin Comier- Dis
patch as to executions. Says the first paper,
in brief:
con the evening before the day set for his exc
cution, DR.. Elliott had taken six mercury tablets
with suicidal intent. He found in his cell un-
conscious. Had he been let alone, he would soon
have been dead The prison officials and phys-
clans took him in hand and, by the of anti
dotes saved his life For what? That on the
morrow he might be taken and killed. Exerting
themselves to prevent man condemned to death
from dying quietly his cot, that he might be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
as They Habbemf7y'" D.,..

An instance of this that is decidedly anus
ing is the situation which has developed at
Folcroft Pennsylvania. Be it known that
Pennsylvania is State SO Republican that
casual Democrat caught within it's borders is
put in museum and exhibited as freak.
In this little town there are many handsome
homes of white citizens, but it chances that
there are lot of negroes who desire to make
a borough of Folcroft, which would make the
white citizens Of Folcroft come under the
domination of black majority.
Robert Kelson, a negro contractor, said,
owe want to make Folcroft essentially col
ored borough, place for colored persons to
reside We are the majority here" Said a
prominent white citizen, 'Folcroft will never
become colored borough; the court would
never dare to give it charter under such con-
ditions."
And why not, pray? The dear Republi-
cans of Pennsylvania are always exceedingly
get political office, and they ought to hail with
delight chance to make him supreme in the
towns where they have their own homes If
the negro can be collector of port and of in
ternal revenue and enjoy governmental posi-
tons that enable him to have white employ
ees and force white citizens to transact their
business with him, in the South why should
he not be mayor and councilman in the land
where he is so lauded and commiserated?
We turn in dumb horror from the headlines
telling Of mine disasters, for each new one
seems worse than the last
HE CHERRY The calamity at Cherry, H.
MINE linois. hurts the heart with
DISASTER. an almost physical pain, as in
spirit we stand with the an
gulshed crowds that watch and weep at the
opening to the mines. No suspense can be SO
great as that felt by the loved ones of the
men-the heroes entombed in a mine Are
they yet alive? Can they be saved before the
slow, devouring flames reach them, or the
floods cover them, or they suffocate in dark
ness, or starve like prisoned rats? And the
awful moment when the bodies begin to be
brought to the light of day!
Are these accidents unpreventable? Is
there no system of inspection, are there no
safeguards, that would render mining less
hazardous? Or isn't it true that life is so
cheap, and mineowners so callous that neg
lect is responsible for many of these catas-
trophies? 1t must be so. We know that of
all workers the miner is probably the most
mlserably underpaid, subjected to the most
atroclous hardships, and is the most ruthless
ly robbed and the condition of mines and
mine-workers should be made the subject of
rigid investigation and immediate improve
ment. The public is paying heavily for it's
fuel, and the profit apparently is split up be-
tween the Coal Barons and the Railroad
Kings. The wretched slave who tolls in the
dark, amid noxious gases, often in water up
to his knees, gets nothing but the probability
OF leaving his family destitute some day
when there is an explosion in the mine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-16
B0NDSMEN WANTED
TO GIVE UP man
Cooper's Sureties Would Withdraw,
But Attorney Could Not BE Lo-
Gated by the Police.

Charles T. Cooper, the Davenport
attorney who was arrested yesterday
on the charge of assault with intent
to commit rape, was released today
under bonds OF $4,000 which were
furnished by J. Cecile Stages of De
Witt, Iowa. Soon after Cooper had
been released, his bondsman got cold
feet and desired to withdraw his
bonds and accordingly the police
tried to arrest Cooper again but he
was not to be found. The prelim-
mary hearing on the case has been
set for August at the request Of
Mrs. Mamie Layton. the plaintiff II
order that she may arrange for 4
special attorney to conduct the pros
ecution
Mrs. Layton reitterateS her
charges of yesterday and Cooper says
that he believes frameup against
his reputation has been made. Coop
or acted very strangely before and
after being released on bonds and it
is beginning to be believed by num-
Der of people that he is either insane
Or is affecting insanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-16
Paw Paw, Mich.
EMMA DRAPER.
Another Operation Avoided.

OpC1
Chicago, Ill. -" want women TO
know what that wonderful medicine,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. has done for me. Two OF the
best doctors in Chicago said ! would
die if | did not have an operation, and
/ never thought of seeing a well day
again. | had small tumor and female
troubles so that 1 suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it made me well woman,
ALvENA SPERLIkG, II Langdon St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs;
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibroid tumors, lrregu-
iarities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling. flatulency, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but tri3e to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-16
MONEY FALLS TO HEISLEY
Former Assistant Rector Here inher-
its Large BeCucst.

Former Assistant Rector Here inher-
its Large Request.
Word has been received here that
Rev. Frederick A. Heisley, formerly as
slstant rector of Trinity Episcopal
church and now of Cory. Pa, has re-
Gently come into money by decision
in Pennsylvania, which has awarded
I'm the accumulations as well as the
annual income of a bequest granted by
a will in Philadelphia which became Ct
force through the death of the testator
n 1883. from which date the accumula.
ton. under ministerpretation of the
INV. began He will continue his work
a. Cory and outlying missions. and
assist in the labor of erecting new
diocese out of the present arch
GeGconry of Erie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-16
WRECK ON C. GEL.
Three Trainmen Killed When
Trains Crash at Royal,
Ill.
OPEN SWITCH is THE CAUSE
Railway Smashup i'm Michigan Re-
suits Also in the Loss of
Three Lives.

Champaign. H., July 16.-Three
men were killed and two injured in
headon collision between south
bound passenger train No. % and
northbound train No. &c on the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois railroad at
Royal near here early today. The
dead:
w. E. Barker. engineer, Chicago.
Nelson Paulson, fireman, Villa
Grove.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-16

The Island City club has planned fol
an excursion on the steamer w. w. for
the 22nd of this month and il is hoped
that snug sum will be realized to APP
r:y on the standing Indebtedness OF
The organization. The excursion will
&c moonlight affair and dancing
music and the usual refreshments will
be the attractions. Committees 10
take charge of the trip have been APP
pointed and the tickets have been
placed on sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-16
CIGARS JUST FOR SATURDAY

Judge Howell, the best smoke you
ever had. 5 cents straight.
For mild smoke, try a Loretta, y
fer % cents, now for % cents.
Little Trooper. for 25 cents, now
for - cents.
Havana Buds, try them. 3 for 5 cents.
Smoking and chewing tobacco. The
Peerless. full size 3 cent packages, 6
for % cents.
Yankee Girl scrap, 6 for 25 cents.
SO cigar clippings. absolutely pure
cigar scrap. 6 for 25 cents.
YOUNG e McCOMBS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-16
A RECORD CROWD
Odd Fellows Attend Annual Tri-
city Outing in Unusually
Large Numbers.
LOCAL TEAM WINS GAME
Victory at Baseball Gives This City
Permanent Ownership of Trophy
Races Are Held.
The Odd Fellows of the three cities

The Odd Fellows of the three cities
established a new record tor them
selves yesterday when some $500 of
them turned out to attend the annual
picnic which was held at Campbel's
island. Over half of these spent the
enNEe day at the resort the rest of
them coming up in the. afternoon or
early evening, Up until yesterday the
largest attendance at the annual picnic
had been 600. The day was devoted to
enjoying nature, and among the amuse-
ments were a number of foot and nov
city races and d champion baseball
game between the Rock Island and the
Moline lodges.
Islanders Win Game.
The Rock Island team won the ball
game and at the same time won the
permanent ownership of the silver
prize for the ball games for a number
of years. The victory over the Moline
Odd Fellows yesterday made the third
consecutive time that the local team
has won il. and that settled its owner
ship. The winners of the cup lined up
as follows: Patton. c; Church. p; Lem
burg. lib: Kerns. 2b; Graham, SIS; Al
kinson. 3b: Johnson, If; Pauley. rf;
Samuelson, CT.
The losers presented the following
lineup: Carlmark. c; Appelquist, p;
Kropp. 1b; Huey, 2b: Stewart, IS;
Dyce. 3b: AdOlphson. If; Kelting, RI;
Brown. cf.
The score of the game by innings
was as follows:
Rock Island. .....001G430t0-9 IA :
Moline .......1012 3000-S 10 /
Results of Races.
Following the ball game the races
were pulled off, and the results We're
as follows:
Ladies 50-yard dash = First prize,
hand-painted plate. won by Clara Ran
son. Moline; second prize, hand-paint-
ed plate. won by Mrs. w. milford, Dav
export
Boys 50-yard dash-First prize, a
catcher's mitt, won by Maynard Eyck,
Moline second prize, pair of tenn|
shoes. won by Otto Franck. Rock IS
land.
Mems 15-yard dash-First prize, box
of cigars. won by c. o. Samuelson,
Rock Island; second prize box @of
cigars, won by c. Weigand, Rock Is
land.
Girls 50-yard dash-First prize, pair
of oxfords. won by Miss Hazel Shee-
ley. Moline; second prize, cup and sau-
Ger, won by Miss Gladys McCarl. Mo
line.
Fat mems 75-yard dash-First prize,
briar pipe, won by William Eyck. Mo
line; second prize. briar pipe, won by
NJ c. McClaren, Rock Island.
Ladies' egg race-First prize, Havi-
land china plate, won by Mrs. Thomas
Mclean. Rock Island second prize,
fancy vase. won by Mrs. Ella Droney
Rock Island
The picnic broke up at late hour,
and everyone was so well satisfied
with the days enjoyment that it was
the unanimous verdict that the picnic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-16

last evening at Maths Hall and plans
for an excursion on the steamer w
w. on July 20. On that evening, the
clerks will entertain their friends on
board the steamer. a communica-
ton from the Illinois state fedora
ton of railway clerks was read at
the meeting and notification was Civ
en- of meeting which that organi-
cation viii hold on August at De-
catur. The local branch will be rep
resented at the state meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-16
CANDIES JUST FOR SATUR
DAY.

Rainbow squares. 10 cents.
Apricot marshmallovs 10 cents.
BOSTON, iumbles, 10 cents.
Fastastic mix, 10 cents.
Jelly squares, 10 cents.
Dreamed mix. 10 cents.
Mixed candies. 10 cents.
Cocoanut fudge
Filbert fudge
bargain LaneD
YOUNG & McCOMBS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-16

ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE.P inkham's
Vegetable Compound

Il SttilCiCo bCi
bly, from female ills,
including infiam-
nation and cOnges-
ton, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. | began
taking Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
l can now say l am
q well woman"
E1fnA DRAPER.