davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Painful Dyspepsia
A Form of Indigestion Caused by Gas
tTic Irritation From Undigested
Food in the Stomach.


No kind of dyspepsia is better marked
! than that known as painful indiges-
! ton" and it IS also q very common af-
lection. Pain, generally of duh char
acter. is felt after meals and along with
the pain. soreness at the pit of the stOm-
ach often exists, and in some cases the
soreness is permanent The tenderness
is commonly restricted to a spot I'm tho
middle line Of the body Immediately be-
low the breast bone.
IL ofte7 extends upward under the
bone, which consequently feels sore on
pressure or the tenderness is felt to-
ward either side. This tenderness Is
commonly associated with an unpleasant
feeling Of heat-"a burning sensation -
as it is termed by some persons. There
Is also q "gnaWlng and dragging, as
well as various other anomalous seusa-
tons complained of after taking food
and generally within an hour after eat
ing.
As might be supposed. the intensity OF
the symptom is propOrtiOnate to the guam
tity and quality of the meal When the
stomach IS empty, a sensation of Crav-
ing or emptiness gives most trouble. This
often causes a false appetite, which, by
inducing the person 10 eat heartily, ag-
graVates the sufferings Thirst generally
causes much annoyance heartburn, wa
ter-bTash, acidity, nausea, and headache
are not infreQueut attendants. The tongue
is usually coated and from mere in
spectiOn Of this organ the condition Of
Tt is a common error with persons who
suffer from stomach pain caused by in
digestion and gastric irritation, TO use
such drugs as chlOrodyne, HOffmanis AnO-
dyne, and other pain killers for its re-
lief Such treatment is a great mistake.
While these drugs afford temporary TO-
lief to the dyspeptic pain, they have no
feffect whatever in removing the cause.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS re-
move the cause. BY completely digest
ing all the food IN the stomach. there is
no further possibility Of the occurrence
Of this disagreeable form of dyspepsia
with its painful manifestations, and other
concurrent symptoms. All Of the lrrlta-
ton of the stCmaCh-liniug and stomach
food lying in that organ and undergoing
fermentation and decomposition, is quick
" done away with.
But not only is the form OF dyspepsia
which is accompanied by pain cured
through the use of these digestive tab
let's but also every other form Of indi-
gestiOn. as there are many kinds ia which
stomach pain does not occur, Jul where
there are many symptoms equally dis
agreeable, discOmfOrting, discOncerting
and discOuraging.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain, in
a highly concentrated form, powerful
anti-dyspeptic ingredients, which digest
rapidly and thoroughly food of every kind,
including proteids. nitrates, CarbO-hy-
drates. etc A single grain will disinte-
CRATE and digest 5000 grains of food.
Purchase a box from your druggist at
once Grice 50 cents, and get rid Of the
pain discomfort and other disagreeable
symptoms of dyspepsia Also send US
your name and address for free sample
package Address f. A. Stuart Co.. $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
FELT SPOlS KORTH'S CASE

William J. Korth obtained nothing
through his fight in the courts to compel
Perley A. Hill and Mrs. Sinah B. Reid,
chairman and secretary, respectively, OF
the Democratic caucus of the Third ward,
to certify his name as long-term nominee
for the ward. Judge George @. Arm
strong yesterday morning dismissed
KOrth's application. This leaves John
Holley the nominee for the long term, and
"A. Waters for the short.
Evidence showed that Korth was chosen
on the first ballot but before the vote
was announced. HOlley's motion to ad-
journ carried. The application Of korth,
however, was on the second convention,
when il was claimed he was nominated by
reclamation for the long term after a
speech by David B. Felt.
FRIDAY night Felt testified that he
merely intended to get KOrths name be-
fore the convention. The day before, how
ever, Felt had made an affidavit that he
had nominated Korth by reclamation and
that his motion carried.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Compilations Are Cleared and PImples
Disappear Overnight Without
Trouble.

The dispensers OF poslam, a new skin
discovery, ask that notice be given that
no one is urged to purchase 1t without
first obtaining an experimental package.
Everyone who has tried 1t knows that
the fifty-cent box, on sale at the T. J.
Hill Drug Co., and all drug stores, is suf-
ficient to cure the worst cases of eczema,
where the surface affected Is not too
large The itching ceases on first apph-
cation. 1t will also cure acne, letter
blOtches, scaly scalp, hives, BARRIERS and
every other form OF itch, including Itch
ing feet. Being flesh-colored and contain
ing no grease, the presence of poslam on
exposed surfaces such as the face and
hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap
cannot be used in connection with 1t, as
these irritate and prolong skin troubles,
sometimes even causing them.
As to the experimental package of pos
lam. it can be had free of charge by mai
of the Emergency Laboratories, 30 West
Twenty-fifth street, New York, II alone
is sufficient to clear the complexion over
night, and TO rid the face of pimples in
fWentV-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
DEMOCRATS FILE
4 CITY TICKET
Chairman Farrell Makes Rec
ord Run to Get to the
City.
C0UNCILMANIC TICKETS
RESIGNATION OF p. A. DRoUBAY
PRESENTED TO RECORDER.

The Democrats filed their city ticket
yesterday afternoon after the return to
the city Of Will J. Farrell, who acted
as chairman Of the convention which NOM
mated the men who, with the exception
of w R. Wallace, resigned TO make
places for the names on the ticket. In
order that the ticket might be filed yes
terday and comply with the law requiring
il TO be filed fifteen days before cleo
ton, the office of the city recorder was
kept open all the afternoon.
The Democratic ticket bears the fol-
lowing names.
MayOr-William r. Wallace.
City recOrder-Hart j. Fitzgerald.
City auditOr-W. II. LOVesey.
City attOrney-GeOrge y. Lawrence.
The Democratic cOuncilmanic ticket for
the Third precinct was filed yesterday by
John HOlley, present councilman from
the Third, and candidate for reelection
This action was taken only few min
utes after the contest of W. J. korJh TO
get Oh the ticket had been denied by
Judge George .. Armstrong On this
ticket John Holley, 223 West Third North
street, is named for the long term, and
II. H. Walters of 500 West First South
street has the short term.
The First precinct Democrats also filed
their certificates of nomination for the
council, bearing the name Of Stephen
Hays. sO3 South Second East street, and
Joseph s. Hyde. 97S East Fourth South
street. for the long and short term re-
spectively
The Socialists corrected their form of
certificates and presented them again to
the city recorder
The resignation of p. A. DTOubay from
the Republican cOunCilmanic ticket in the
Fourth ward was also presented to the
city recorder.
The provision of the law whereby the
nominations must be certified by the
chairman of the convention caused no lit
tie worry in the Democratic ranks when
it was discovered that VIII q. Farrell
was out of town. He was fin
ally found by telephone at Mt
Pleasant, and then, engaging q
livery rig, he drove thirty-One miles TO
Nephi, where he took the train for Salt
Lake yesterday morning, arriving shortly
after noon. The drive from Mt. Pleas
ant to Fountain Green was difficult, as
the road had been practically Obliterated
by sheep herds. and 1t took nearly half
tha nioht to make the trim
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
JUDGE" EARNS PLACE.

The Americans have picked one OF
their Choicest representatives for cOun-
Gilman COR the short term in the First
district in Judge wv. Mckinney.
The Judge" is a stenOgrapher for O.
w. Powers. and he earned his place on
the American ticket by his support OF
Mayor ]. 5. BransfOrd in the estab-
lishment of the west eide stockadC.
Judge" Mckinney was delegated to
make speeches in favor of the stOckade.
and he had the nerve to advocate the
Bransford-American party Belle Lon
don business enterprise at several meet
ings of respectable women in Salt
Lake. For his loyal support for the
stockade and a campaign contribution
of $3.50. Mckinney will be able to vote
for himself for the city council
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
NO DECISION REACHED.

No decision on the Republican coun-
cilmaniC ticket was reached at the
meeting of the precinct ChaiTmen of the
Fourth ward at Republican headquar-
tCTS last night. The Democrats, who
also met last night, would not concede
the Republicans the lOng-term candi-
date in Che Fourth, although at the
election two years ago L. Z. Hall, a
Democrat was elected on a fusion
ticket. and the Republican was not
supported b. the Democrats. In view
of this experience, the Republicans Of
the Fourth ward are disposed to insist
on the lOnE-term candidate in case fu-
sion is enectnN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
BOUQUET FOR BARLOW.

A large bouquet was sent from Amer
lean party. headquarters yesterday aft
ernoOn to S. NJ. Barlow, chief of police
for mis- efforts to make political capital
out of the arrest of two tramps in Og-
den, who are supposed to have been
connected with the murder of Special
officer c. c. Riley in Salt Lake nearly
two weeks ago. The American party
managers expressed their appreciation
of the sagacity of Barlow, who could
take the incident of an arrest by an
Ogden policeman and turn it into an
argument as to why George Sheets, of
McWhirter fame, should be made moro
secure in his place at the head of the
salt Lake detective force.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
MAIL CARRIER QUITS:
ANOTHER REINSTATEC
(speeIaI 70 &c Herald-Renublfean.

Especial to The Herald-Republfcan.)
Provo, oct. 16.-Bernard Eggertsen
has resigned the position of mail car
rier in Provo and Seth Scott has been
appointed. David Johnson, who last
year resigned as substitute carrier, is
now the first substitute.
Lewis T. Shipley is in Provo today for
the purpose of receiving the federal
building from the contractors. The
structure will not be ready until some
time next week. Occupancy is expected
about Nov. 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
PToMAINE POISONING.
(snecial to The Herald RepublIcan. }

Park City. Oct. 16.-Mrs. Lucy Gar
vim, city recorder who has been SUI
fering with ptomaine poisoning. Is re-
covering. Mrs. Garvin's physician was
unable to determine what particular
food poisoned her, but is sure IT Is
ptomaine poisoning. For a while Mrs.
Garvin was dangerously III
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Americans started out their can
vasSers yesterday TO make second can
vass Of the city with hopes that the first
showing would be turned from sure defeat
to possible success.
p, A. Droubay, who was nominated for
the long term for council from the Fourth
district Friday by the Republican pre-
cinCt committee, withdrew yesterday att
ernOOn. Mr.. DrOubay resignation was
accompanied by a statement that bust
ness reasons would not permit his giving
the time to the office.
Failing in their attempt to corner all
transportation facilities for registration
day and election day, the American party
campaign ma lageSS are canceIling their
contracts with hacknen and many who
had been engaged in advance by the
Americans are seeking employment by the
Republican committee. The scheme to
corner the market for hacks as regarded
by the Americans as the most aStute piece
of strategy yet devised and its failure IS
regarded by others as one Of the best
jokes Of the campaign.
Republican district chairmen Of the
Second precinct will meet at Republican
city headquarters at s o'clock Monday
night and discuss plans for the campaign.
Fusion, on the councilmanic ticket will
also be discussed at this meeting.
Walter c. Lyme. the short term candi-
date for council in the Fourth precinct
has been the subject of inquiries from
voters of all parties who have been ask
ing, who Is this man Lyme, anyway
Some Of the older ones remember that
about six years ago W. G. Lyne's name
appeared on some ticket as councilman
and that is as close as he ever got to
the place. Six or sixteen years from now
he may bob up again as a candidate for
some office. but in the meantime it is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

Goods or property that are too
high priced CANNOT be sold by
advertising, for al. readers
know"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
safe to predict that he will not be heard

from.
J. B. Moreton, who as city recorder
helped put through the deal whereby a
piano player in q dsorderly house was
Illegal, placed on the list Of election
judges for the F'ifty-fourth district, is "A
candidate for the city council for the long
term for the First precinct. The fact that
Moreton has the backing of the inner Cir
Gle of the American party will have its
influence in electing Frank J. Hewlett, the
Republican candidate, who is known as a
successful business man who has no mo-
tive other than to serve the people Of
his precinct honestly in his campaign for
office.
A double quartet has been engaged for
the Republican rally at the Salt Lake the
atTe next Saturday and the Republican
drum corps will also be in evidence. Sen
ator George Sutherland will be the pTinCi-
pal speaker and an address will be de-
Iivered by James D. Murdoch, Republican
candidate for mayor
The Americans have planned for a Sc
ries of affairs for this week if speakers
can be procured. The split in the ranks
Of the party workers who favored Lipp-
man for mayor has left the party with
out the services Of many of the hoy
orators Of former campaigns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
'' Z p
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip 6
CO Ids

To reiterate, attend to the "first
feeling" of a Cold; lassitude and
weakness; by taking dose of "Sev-
enty-seven" at once, the immediate
cure will be certain.
If you delay until the Sneezing,
Coughing and Sore Throat set in, the
cure by "Seventy-seven" will be just
as sure, but it may take longer.
Handy for everybody, fits the vest
pocket. All druggists 25c.
Humphreys HOmeO. Medicine Co.
Cor William and Ann Streets. New
York
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-13
CHAPTER X.
An Emperor Disappears,

Such was the effect of the strange
Happenings of May and June that the
poise of all Europe seemed trembling
and unstable. Men who in all their
lives had respected law and society
began to question the value of com
nunal authority, when even the most
carefully reared power proved unable
to protect itself against what appeared
to be only one invention. Taxation
had created government, which in turn
had devised armies and navies and ex.
pended more and more money in their
equipment 1t had now been demon
strated that the discovery of some one
new force, some one engine of destruc
ton more powerful than any other
known, could destroy the values OF
navies and armies in a day. And YET
In this frame of mind, where anarchy
seemed less terrible and governments
ct best but weak organizations, the
greed for ACKNOWLEDGMENT and CON
guest reasserted itslf.
In Russia the revolutionists tool
heart and hoped to possess the land
In the Balkans, reeking with the blood
of past strife. new forces were forming
for independence. Rulers OF neigh
boring powers studied the map o
Turkey. dreaming of what portion
might be seized. China, rehabilitatet
for aggression by Japan herself, re
GREETED a compact with the smalle'
country which prevented its seizure
now that 1t was so terribly weakened
But the most threatening attitude o
sll was that OF Germany toward Grea
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-13

| Talk as they will about fashion, the
men are as subservient to its decrees
as women. There was a time when
most men wore boards: indeed, at one
time 1t was regarded as wicked to
shave. Yet of "a governors elected last
November, Gov. Hughes of New York
il the only one who does not shave
some part of his face, and nine of the
new governors are clean-shaven. A few
years ago, says the Youths Compan-
lon, every mothers son in any photo
s-aph Of a group of college students
had his hair parted in the middle and
plastered fat above the ears. Nova
days 1t Is the fashion to part the hair
way down on one side. Twenty-Five
years ago college seniors wore boards
or whiskers. Theodore Roosevelt wore
FURNISHES" when he was in Harvard.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-13
SYNOPSIS.

vanishing Fleets" a story of what
might have happened opens in Wash
.ngton with the United States and Japan
on the verge of war. Guy Hitler, sec
rotary of the British embassy. and Miss
Norma Roberts, chief aide OF Inventor
Roberts. are introduced as lovers. At the
most inopportune moment Japan declares
war. Japan takes the Philippines. The
entire country Is in n state of turmoil be-
cause of the governments Indifference;
Guy Hitler starts for England with Sc
cret message and is compelled to leave
Norma Roberts. who with military Of
ncers also leaves Washington on mys-
terious expedition for an isolated point on
the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by
the Japs. All ports are closed. Jap fleet
IL fast approaching western coast of Amer,
lea. Siego, Japanese spy. discovers secret
preparations for war He follows auto
carrying presidential cabinet He I'M
earths source of great mystery and fieess
murmuring: 'The gods save Nippon "
Fleeing to Pacific, coast. Siege Is shot
to Japan seems successful japan an
nounces intention to attack seapOrts.
Toxic learns of missing Japanese fleet
and whole world becomes convinced that
United States has some powerful war
agency. England decides to send "A fleet
to American waters as a Canadian pro-
lection against what the British suppose
h a terrible submarine fiotila. Hitler Is
also sent to Canada to attempt to force
his way through American lines with a
message to the president in order that
protection for the fleet may be assured.
Japan appeals to Britain for aid. British
feet departs. amid misgivings of English.
Fleet mySteriously disappears, sailor
picked up on a raft being the only evil
dence of the loss. Powers begin TO fear
for their safety. Hitler makes failure
of effort to deliver message to the presi-
deuf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-13

and made me feel like new person.
and it shall always have my praise;
Mrs. w. p. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N. j.
Gardiner, Me. 81 was great sur
ferer from female disease. The doc
tor said / would have TO go 10 tne
hospital for an operation, but Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me in three months.
MRS. B. A WILLIAMS. r. F. d. No. H.
Box 80, Gardiner Me-.
Because your case is q difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
MANY cases of female ills, such as in
Illumination, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing DOM
feeling, Indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
yous prostration. It costs but triae
to try it, and. the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-02-13
American Horres.

The development of types of light
horses has been notable in the United
States, but, according to bulletin re-
Gently issued by the department of az
riculture. with a single exception the
lighthouses have been foreign strains
transplanted. OF the light horses, tho
Narragansstt PAGER was famous typo
in colonial days. Later came the Nor
gan. the standardized and the saddle
horse. The specialization of these
types has been a national business
and, in spite OF inportations from
abroad, the native stock has developed
and held its own. OF draft-horses, on
this other hand, the only native type
was the Conestoga, a breed that has
now become completely extinct, and
has left no discernible traces on the
native stock. For heavy work, there
fore. Americans must depend entirely
upon the imported Percherons, Clydes-
dayes and 'Shires. The national traits
tons are evidently somewhat different
from what has been supposed; for the
speed mania Is what has caused the
light types of horse to he developed
and the heavy ones to be neglected.
American breeders have sacrificed
other qualities, which, in the opinion
OF the department of agriculture. are
more important, in order to lower track
records by second or two. In the
minds of most persons, Virginia, Ken
lucky and other parts of the south are
most commonly associated WITH the
pedigrees and development OF the
finest types OF horses. To all whs hold
that opinion 1t will be instructive to
trace, through the pages of the sulle-
tin. the number of great strains & rae
ing. carriage and saddle blood which,
although commonly associated with
the south. in reality so directly back
TO New England.