davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
Painful Dyspepsia
\ Form of Indigestion Caused by Gas
trio Irritation from Undigested
Food in the Stomach.

No kind of dyspepsia is better
marked than that known as painful
Indigestion" and it is also a very COM
mon affection. Pain. generally of a
dull character, is felt after meals, and
along with the pain, soreness at the pit
of the stomach often exists, and in
| The tenderness is commonly restricted
| to spot in the middle line of the
body, Immediately below the breast
I bone.
1t often 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 unpleas-
sation''-as it is termed by some per-
sons. There is also a ''gnawing'' and
dragging as well as various other
anomalous sensations complained of
after, taking food, and generally within
an hour after eating.
As might be supposed the intensity
of the symptom is proportionate to the
quantity and quality of the meal.
When the stomach is empty, sensa-
ton of craving or emptiness gives most
trouble. This often causes false ap-
petite, which, by inducing the person
to eat heartily, aggravates the suffer-
ings. Thirst generally causes much
annoyance; heartburn. water brash.
acidity, nausea, and headache are not
infrequent attendants. The tongue is
usually coated and from a mere in
the stomach can often be correctly
told.
1t is a common error with persons
who suffer from stomach pain caused
by indigestion and gastric irritation, to
use such drugs as chlorodyne. Hoff-
mans Anodyne, and other pain kill
ers'' for its relief. Such treatment is
a great mistake. While these drugs
afford temporary relief to the dyspep-
tic pain. they have no effect whatever
in removing the cause.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
remove the cause. BY completely di-
costing all the food in the stomach,
there is no further possibility of the
occurrence of this disagreeable form of
dyspepsia with its painful manifesto
tons, and other concurrent symptoms.
All of the irritation of the stomach
lining and stomach-nerves as the re-
suit of the undigested food lying in
that organ and undergoing, fermenta-
ton and decomposition. is quickly
done away with.
But not only is the form of dyspep-
cia which is accompanied by pain
cured through the use of these digest
i've tablets, but also every other form
of Indigestion. as there are many kinds
in which stomach pain does not occur,
but where there are many symptoms
equally disagreed Bile, diScomf Orting,
disconcerting and discouragfng.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain,
in highly concentrated form. power
full anti-dyspeptic ingredients, which
digest rapidly and thoroughly food of
every kind. including proteids, nj
trates. carbohydrates. etc. A single
grain will disintegrate and digest 5000
grains of food.
Purchase a box from your druggist
at once (price SO cents). and get rid
of. the pain. discomfort and other dis
agreeable 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 Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
TOOK Her OWN. LIFE.
Mrs. Florence Hope, a Twenty Year
Old Bride, HOmesick, Drinks Acid.

Mrs. Florence Hope, a twenty year
old bride, committed suicide late Sat
urday afternoon, by drinking earbolic
acid at her home, $50 Monroe street.
No motive can be assigned to her self
wrought death, unless it might pos
sibly be case of temporary despon-
dency, brought on. by loneliness.
Her husband, E. H. Hope, is fore
man in the brass department at the
Santa Fe shops. The couple. who
were newly married, came to Topeka
from Scranton, Pa, August Is, and
took rooms at the residence of w. J.
The couple had been happy, and ac-
cording to the neighbors. had never
quarrelled. But they were alone
among strangers, and Mrs. Hope who
had never been away before, probably
felt it more than person of older
years would have done.
In the afternoon before taking her
life, Mrs. Hope spent the greater
part Of the time. making purchases
uptown This was the first Saturday
after the Santa Fe pay day. Mrs.
Hope returned to her home at 5
o'clock and shortly after returning
son of her landlord, to go to the near
est drug store and get her some car
bolic acid. The young boy went to
k1ingaman's where he purchased a
two ounce bottle. He returned, gave
it to Mrs. Hope. who swallowed it al
most Immediately. DR. Keith was sum-
moned, but he couldn't get there in
time to administer an effective anti
dote, and within fifteen minutes, Mrs.
Hope was dead.
Her husband returned from his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
RECORD BREAKING MEETING.
Sacrament Is Administered to a
Crowd of $4,000,

Pittsburg, Oct. 1S.-The greatest
religious gathering ever held in this
city and perhaps in the country took
place at Forbes field Sunday when
about $4,000 persons assem- bled at the
sacrament of the Lords supper, the
event being the principal feature of
the days session of the convention of
the disciples of Christ, Christian
church. About one hundred elders
and one thousand deacons of the
church officiated during the ceremony
in passing bread and wine to the
great gathering, while choir of sew
eral hundred voices led the music.
by delegates. -Four big gatherings at
the various convention halls last
night closed the days program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
Worthy of
Confidence
An Offer Backed by One of
Our Most Reputable
CnnroprS

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of con-
stipation. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any
way whatever, if you accept our
offer. That's a mighty broad state
ment, but We mean every word of
it. Could anything be more fair for
you?
A most scientific. common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is recent scientific dis
covery that is odorless, coIorless
and tasteless; very pronounced,
gentle and pleasant in action, and
particularly agreeable in every
way. This ingredient does not
cause diarrhoea, nausea, f1atulence,
gripping or any inconvenience what
ever. Rexall Orderlies are par
good for children. aged
and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or
habitual constipation. or the as
sociate or dependent chronic all
ments. we urge you to try RexaH
Orderlies at our risk. Remember
you can get them in Topeka only
at our store, II tablets 10 cents;
So tablets % cents.-The Rexall
Store. The Rosser Drug Co, 523
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
LESS THAN THREE CENTS
Average Amount Paid by Each At
tendant for Church Support.

Chicago, Oct 1s.-In Pilgrim Con-
gregational church the Rev F. f.
Hopkins yesterday commented on the
fact that the collections at great re-
vival meeting amounted to only four
cents for each person in the congrega-
ton saying in the churches during the
same week contributions did not aver
age cents from each person in the
congreg cation.
''It is high time" he said. that the
notion that churches are managed ex-
travagantly and that preachers have
fat salaries was exploded. with
nearly every one of them it is a ire
mendous struggle to make both ends
meet. If it was not for their love of
God and man they could not press the
shiny coat and dust the antique DERBY
and look neat as long as they do.
ut is doubtful whether there is
church in Chicago in which fifty. per
cent of it's members pay as much as
81 per week for the support of
ministers, choir, janitor, fuel. light
and all of the usual expenses In
good any 25 cents. the price of an
ordinary lunch, is all that family OF
three or four with a good salary will
contribute"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
CAUGHT IN A WRECK.
Officers of New York Central Nearly
Shaken Out of Their Berths.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Oct 1s.-A wreck
in when President w. c. Brown, of the
New York Central. w. H. Newman,
former president of the road, and w.
K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. director figured
occurred at Rhinecliff. on the Hudson
river. about 20 miles north of here,
Sunday. One passenger. peddler of
New York was killed. and ten other
persons were injured. none seriously.
The light cars of the train were
thrown from the track by a broken rail
Messrs. Brown. Newman and Wander
bilt. who were asleep in the rear car
Idle Hour were almost shaken from
their bartks and they hurriedly dressed
to learn the extent of the accident. They
found that the smoker and one of the
Gay coaches mad rolled over on their
sides and that James Krakeskie, q
years, of New York. had been hurled
through a window and crushed to death
when the car rolled on It's side
The ten injured were occupants OF
either the smoker or the day coach but
as their hurts were not serious, they
continued on TO New York in a special
train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
FLIES IN THE WIND.
Glenn Curtiss Makes Two Remarkable
Flights at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct 1S-GIenn H. Cur
tiss made two flights in his biplane
Sunday in a wind averaging fifteen
miles an hour.
The first flight was made at 3:15.
Aviator Curtiss strated at the south
western edge of the track infield and
circled the lake He flew directly
over the rail at the three-quarter post
and landed sliding at the home
stretch. He had flown about half a
mile in less than minute. His height
averaged thirty feet.
Curtiss circled the track on his sec
ond trip. This maneuver was a risky
one and full of dips and tits that
startled the crowd, but it cheered at
the cool control of the aviator. This
trip covered over three-quarters of a
mile in about ninety seconds. The
average height approximated 35 feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
HORSES ARE SCARCE.
Government Has Difficulty in Supply
ing It's Needs.

Washington. Oct. 1S.-The war de-
partment IS conducting inquiries into
the horse producing qualifications OF
various localities especially through the
central western section of the country
with the idea of ascertaining the best
source of supply and the character of
animals obtainable. A report on the
subject has been received by Quarter
master General Aleshire from an Off
Ger who has been looking into the stu
alton in Iowa, the tenor of which IS
that horses suitable for cavalry and ar
tillery are scarce and high there as IN
most of the central western states.
The dealers generally express no
special desire to deal in military ami
mails as there is little or no profit in
them at the average contract price.
The officer who investigated the condi-
lions in Iowa stated that he did not
believe an order for five or six carloads
of horses could be filed in the territory
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
He CALLS TIA CRIME.
Allan Ripley Foote Denounces Cor
poration Tax Law.

Denver. Col, Oct. 1S.-The feature
of the opening day of the convention
of the American Association of Public
Accountants was the address of Allan
Ripley FoOte, president of the Inter
nal Tax association. who addressed
the convention on Correct Account
ing, Basis for Regulation of Taxa
ton"
Mr.. Foote declared that the cor
poration tax which recently became a
law is "a crime against American
business men," that it works a hard
ship on every corporation stockholder
and that it is directly opposed to all
ness.
The convention will continue for
four DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
VIII Abolish Hammer Throwing.

Richmond, Ind, Oct. 18.-What is
considered a forward step in athletics
has been taken by the Indiana high
school athletic association. This is the
decision to abolish the hammer throw
On the ground that it is dangerous. The
action comes Is the result OF numerous
accidents connected with this event. at
least one of which in this state has
proved fatal. There is also a senti
ment in favor of .abolishing the mile
run but this viii not be done at the
present time. Promoters of high
school athletics in this state believe it
IS only a matter of a short time until
he hammer throw viii he done away
with everywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
JOHNSON BLAMED.
Negro Roustabouts Celebrate Victory
and River Traffic Tied Up.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 1s.-Jack Johnson,
the Galveston negro pugilist, has tied up
traffic on the Mississippi river in this sec
ton Big steam boats are locked at sew
eral ports owing to scarcity of labor with
which to supply a crew and river men
blame Johnsons victory over Ketchel for
prevailing conditions as all the roust-
abouts' are celebrating.s, The James Lee;
one of the largest Mississippi boats, is tied
up here, although sTshee was to. have left
Friday. Deck hands picked exclusively
from the negro race refused to enlist In
order to remain ashore and hear the re-
turns from the battle and the festivities
have continued since the victory of one
of their race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18

work few minutes after her death.
He had eaten with his wife at noon,
and they were both seemingly happy.
Nothing in her actions at the time in
dicated that she WAS planning to take
her own life. 1t is thought that the
impulse of her sef-destruction was
sudden one.
DR.. H. H. Keith, the coroner, said
this morning that he has been unable
to md motive for the suicide. He
says that no inquest will be held but
that an action may be begun against
the druggist who sold the acid to the
how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
APPEAL TO CHURCH.
Will Be Made by Organized Labor in
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Organized labor
in Chicago for the first time in its
history has decided to appeal to the
opinion in favor of legislation limit
ing the hours of labor of working
women. The secretary of the Chicago
Federation of Labor has been in
structed to communicate with every
clergyman in the city and ask him to
raise his voice in the pulpit in the
name of the motherhood of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
Church Takes Up Industrial Problem.

Charlotte, \. C. Oct. 18.-"The in
dustrial problem as it pertains to
fhe help in cotton mills and other in
dustrial enterprises in the south and
the church's missionary work in con-
nection Herewith will be discussed at
a conference here under the auspices
of the board of home missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church south, be-
ginning tomorrow evening and con-
tinuing until Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
Dillon, Wyo.. DESTROYED.

Sheridan, Wyo.. Oct. 1S.-Word has
reached here OF the destruction of the
entire mining town of Dillon, Wyo., by
fire. The cause of the fire is not
known. a large quantity of winter
supplies for the miners was destroyed
and it is feared there will be suffering
No estimate of the loss can be given,
but the camp is not Il large one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
chicago Gets New University.

Chicago, Oct 1S.-A new university
for Chicago became a reality yesterday
when St. Ignatius college, for thirty
nine years the principal: educational
institution of the Jesuits in Illinois,
was made the college of arts and sci
ences of an institution of wider scope
which has been named Loyola univer-
Eity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-18
CASHIER A SUICIDE.
At Sight of His Dead Body His Mother
Dropped Dead.

Mineral Point, Wis, Oct. 1s.-F. F.
IIansconn. cashier of the wrecked First
National bank of Mineral Point, shot
and killed himself late last night. His
body was Immediately removed to the
herne of his mother-in-law. Mrs. John
Gray. At sight of the body Mrs. Gray
dropped dead.
Since the failure of the bank Hans
com had been working night and day
and was very respondent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-04
VISIBLE SUGAR SUPPLY
SHOWS SOME INCREASE

basis by the American Sugar Rehnlng
Co. for strictly Southern points only,
all other points remaining at 4.55c less
/ per cent, which was later met by the
Federal at the same basis foj shipment
from consignment points, the Federal
having no stock for delivery from New
York except a few hundred barrels,
which was quickly sold, their refinery
being closed for repairs The New
York selling basis. remains unchanged
by all refners.
The American and Howell and Ar
buckle accept business at 4.65e less l
per cent, and Warner at 4.65c less
per cent, although excepting with
drawals at 460c
The demand is quite light, as usual
at this season.
Domestic beet graduated is quoted
irregularly at different points in the
country, with intimations that new
business is only accepted in instances
at the full-up basis or better. The beet
factories appear to be in position te
carry their remaining stocks without
pressure upon the market. The Colo
RADIO beet factories are near to the clos
ing point, with considerably poorer re-
suits in quantities than anticipated
earlier in. the season.
The raw sugar market being evident
ly quite near the bottom, and the diff
ference between raw and refined being
unusually small, it is scarcely to be ex
pected that any serious reduction vii
be made in the price of refined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-04
Steamship Men Agreeable.

I have discussed this matter in New
Zealand with the officials of the Union
Steamship Company; they favor it, and
will aid the project. | have taken it
up with the Oceanic Company in San
Francisco, and they say, guarantee us
against actual loss and we will do that
which we have long wished to do.
Hawaii spent twice ten thousand on
a racing yacht. She is always ready
to have Hawaii lead. Three hundred
tons from San Francisco every thirty
five days, brought by our merchants to
Honolulu on the Mariposa, would secure
a new and important service-or a
smaller tonnage and more passengers.
1t is a matter worthy of the serious
consideration of both our Territorial
Legislature and our commercial bodies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-04
Coastwise Laws a Bar.

More than a year ago | visited the
head offices of the Union Steamship
Company at Dunedin, New Zealand, TO
discuss the possibility of that company
extending its service to Honolulu. They
informed me that with the suspension
of the coastwise law they would send
their boats on to San Francisco via
Honolulu. They had then been at
tempting to persuade the Oceanic Com
panv to agree to through joint SER
vice. I saw then the danger of Hawai-
being left out in the cold and inquired
into the Tanning Island subsidy. Fan
ming Island is off the route from FIJI
to Honolulu. and the Union Steamship
Company does not banker after the
subsidy. Fam ming Island is directly on
the run between Honolulu and Tahiti,
however, and would give about enough
in subsidy to pay for ship expense
and for the coal burned for the two
days extra sailing and perhaps a little
over.
The Union Steamship Company was
willing to turn this over to the Oceanic
Company if it would send boats to Ia
hiti every four weeks via Honolulu to
connect with the service to New Zea-
land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-04
Pacific, as does Australia and New Zea-
land, for more copra to feed them.
Cockroft Hawaii's Ally.

| spent part of two days going over
with Mr.. Cockroft of the Oceanic Com
pany all the pros and cons of the pro-
posed Tahitian service via Honolulu
Mr.. Cockroft has fought for this from
the start and believes in it, if only it
will pay bare expenses. He believes
it would be an entering wedge for Ha-
waii, the future value of which no one
can estimate
We discussed the many possibilities,
rates and the glories of Hawaii, as com
pared with the attractions of any other
land. / thought / had a high opinion
of Hawaii as the world s wonderland,
but [ listened open-mouthed to this
man who spent years on the ground
studying Australasia and the South
Seas. He told me of the west coast
of Hawaii and it's beauties, and made
me believe that Waikiki is even more
attractive than / had ever before be
lieved it to be-
Mr.. Coekroft is a true friend of Ha-
wall, and | believe that if the business
men of Honolulu would absorb a bit of
his enthusiasm there will be a meeting,
and that before long Hawaii and Ia
hiti will have regular inter-island
service.
My address in New York will be 225
Fifth avenue, and ] trust that my good
friends in Hawaii will keep me in touch
with anything that is done.
The first request / had from a maya
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-04
In Commanding Position.

l am firmly convinced that never in
her history has Hawaii stood in so mas
terly position as at present. 1t is only
hers to reach out her hand in any di-
rection for new connections. Portland.
Oregon, is willing, and believes that
Hawaiian fruits for the Northwest can
make it possible. The Matson Com
pany has invaded Puget Sound. The
people of Central Alaska want fresh
Hawaiian fruit, and point out that st.
Michaels is nearer to Honolulu than it
is to San Francisco The start made in
the growing of cocoanuts in Hawaii
for copra means the establishment of
oil mills, and then Hawaii, too. viii
send her steamers everywhere in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-04
Crossroad Right in Danger.

The possibilities of the Tahiti trans
pacific route have dwelt with me for
years. Loyal to Hawaii, [ fear the use
that may be made of Tahiti s position
if we are careless of our rights as
Crossroads of the Pacific. We may,
with little assurance, now loop up
Tahiti to our Islands and make Hawaii
the starting and finishing point Of the
grand tour of the Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-04
NEW SAN
FRANCISCO

Continued From Page One.)
part and it seems most certain that be-
fore long the Alameda and Mariposa
will touch at Honolulu on their way to
and from Tahiti, with perhaps the New
Zealand steamer making Honolulu in
stead of Tahiti her terminal port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-04

zine, after I announced my intention
OF visiting the South Seas, was for an
article on '.The Possibilities of Pacific
Ocean Tours | trust that before the
proof is ready for correction L may an
nounce the Hawaiian-Tahitian cruise as
the tour de resistance of the Pacific.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-20

ward a yearllng calf was discovered
IN the act OF eating the money Of
which II had already swallowed all
but 1910. The only way to recover
Il was 10 kill the calf whereupon
the 5000 extracted from the animals
stomach was sent 70 Washington. All
CT Il was redeemed.
When there Is a railroad collision,
followed by fire. the express car "
not infrequently destroyed. and with
Il the express safe containing more
or less money. Such safes are not
froproof II is customary in cases OF
the kind TO forward them bodily to
Washington. without opening them.
or all such instances on record the
worst was one in which a few years
ago n passenger train and a freight
train loaded with coal tried 10 pass
each other on the same track in
tunnel In Kentucky. The experiment
was not successful, and the wreck
age with the help OF the coal, burned
thirty hours, during which the tun.
mel was a literal furnace. In the OK
press car OF the passenger train was
n safe containing $1,000 OF which
amount 500 was eventually redeem
ed. The currency OF United States
is printed on a very superior and
tough quality OF linen paper. When
burned Il does not look like ordinary
burned paper but almost like burn
ed linen cloth. Il may be reduced
almost to literal ashes, and yet, as
above suggested. be not hopeless OF
Notwithstanding Eagle.