davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08
FlatuIenCy or Wind
On Stomach
AS 1t Is Commonly Named. Means
That Decaying Food Is
Making Gas

This most serious condition is yery
prevalent and results most Distress
ingly and fatally oftentimes. The stom-
ach in cases of hatulency is unable to
digest the food properly Decay sets
in, gases form, extend the stomach.
force their way downward into the
bowels. and if not relieved it extends
upward pressing against the lungs.
liver and heart, causing shortness Of
breath, belching, foul odors and many
times sudden death.
Foods which are filed with gases,
when taken into deranged stomach
cause fiatulency rapidly, vegetables be-
ing especially given to this quality
Against such condition the stomach
can do but little, because these foul
and poisonous gases affect its glands
muscles and tissues to such a degree
as to incapaciate it almost at once
These gases distend the stomach in
all directions, preventing the contract
ing muscles from doing their regular
duties or if they do force the gas
from the stomach it goes elsewhere in
the system with even more harassing
results, and then the decaying mass
still remains to generate more gases
The most effective methods for allay-
ing fiatulency is to remove the cause of
gas making. An eInetic will do this but
the stomach will have the same trouble
the moment new food enters it.
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas
food at once, digest it, prevent decay,
quickly reduce food to nourishment,
make good rlch gastric mud and pass
the dfgested food to the inteStineS Civ
ing the stomach its rest and the sys-
tenn its nourishment. Flatulency sim
Div cannot exist where these little
tablets are used They build up the
stomach fluids so that it matters not
how many vegetables you eat or food
containing quantities of gas, the stom-
ach does its work well and quickly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick stomachs and -stomachs
that want to eat heartily and yet not
get sick
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys-
nensia Tablets, price so cents per box
The demand for these little digesters
Is constantly increasing. Forty thou
sand physicians in America and Can
ada use them and prescribe them.
Send US your name and address and
We will send you a trial package by
mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08

And virtue is her own reward. =
Prior.
Two years ago. when Wicked Wichi-
ia sent Senator Stewart to the legisla-
ture, he started out with the idea that
he was a Moses. called to reform the
world. AT least that pose was suggest
ed by his actions. His voice was rails
ed for war against all railroads and
all of the lesser evils, and the theory
that he was Biederwolf No. 2 was fire.
quently advanced. With Poppy Sim
Ons, .Pee-puF' Young and other sena-
tors of like mind he talked and voted,
and he talked with side-ights which
are sacred to the calling of the tent re-
vivalist. He switched suddenly from
the birthstone to the tremelo stop, and
back again.
But now, in year 1909. and the ses-
sion just closing, we find different
Senator Stewart. He is one of the pill
lars of the senate. Instead of a source
of amusement, he is a senator whose
words are considered by his hearers.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08
THIRD SHOCK KILLS.
Negro Is Put to Death in the Electric
Chair.

Ossining, n. Y, March S.-Wil-
liam Jones, a negro was put to death
in the electric chair in Sing Sing
prison today for the murder of
Llewellin Bum, at Hampstead, L. l.,
on September 1, 1907. Three shocks
were given before the man was pro-
nounced dead. While he was be-
ing strapped in he said goodbye to
those about him.
Jones shot and killed Bum after a
quarrel over a trif1ing matter in a
livery stable where both were en-
nlOYed.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08

This legislature has passed an iron
clad prohibition bill, and an anti-cig-
arctic bill. 1t has also repudiated lot
of fool pledges favored by the admin
istration- Therefore, it should be con-
sidered a very successful session The
temperance people,-even the cranks on
the subject,-should be fully satisfied
those who honestly believe,-and there
are many of them.-that the vile Gig
arctic is responsible for all the crime
and depravity of the world. should be
elated, and the large majority who be-
lieve that the arbitrary ways of the
Big Boss and his cabinet should be
trimmed, should be pleased. 1.-The
wishes of the few should defer to the
wishes of the many" will not be the
favorite quotation of the governor and
his pets, however and a resolution of
profound sympathy should be framed
and extended to them. Joe Dolley
should be presented with a new white
vest The one he now wears is criss-
crossed with wheel-marks of the chari-
OF,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08

after a portion of the funds were rails
ed the matter was allowed to drag.
The ladies of the auxiliary order
have taken hold of the project and are
planning for a number of entertain
ments or bazaars which will be given
during the earlier part of April. The
money raised in this manner is to be
nIaced in the club house fund and the
ladies of the order hope to stimulate
the project to such an extent that the
desired club house will soon become a
Iifv
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08
U. c. t. ENJOYS a BANQUET.
Women Plan Series of Social Events
to Replenish Treasury.

The ladies of the United Commercial
Travellers held a meeting Saturday eV-
ening at the lodge room of the order
on West Sixth avenue. followed by a
banquet which enriched the treasury of
the ladies' branch of the order a num-
her of dollars. A movement was started
by the q. c. T. over a year ago for the
erection of a club house in Topeka and
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08
CRIME KEEPS UP.
Is Abreast With the Growt hof New
York City.

New York, March s.-Crime is keep
ing abreast of the citys growths ac-
cording to the annual report of the
district attorneys office which has just
been issued. The figures show that
while the county has increased in pop
uIation at the rate of about per cent
year, the increase in the number OF
indictments in 1908 over 1907 was more
than 10 per cent
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08
IN WOMAN'S CLOTHES.
Chicago Man Was Arrested for Dis
orderly Conduct.

Chicago. March S.-Because Edward
johnson, SO years old. came down town
and had his picture taken in his moth
er's clothing. he is under arrest charg-
ed with disOrderly conduct.
Johnson and a friend had just de-
parted from a gallery when an ofhcer
spied them The two started to run.
Hampered by his skirts Johnson was
easily overtaken.
Il just did it for fun" asserted john
son. Il didn't know it was against the
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08
ReynoIds Back to Chicago.

Chicago, March S.-The Rev. F. L.
Reynolds, founder of The Spalpeen
club" is coming back to Chicago, hav-
ing been transferred from Aurora by
Archbishop Quigley. The club during
its existence was a potato diggers' or
ganization for the purpose of promot-
ing contests in the speedy unearthins
of the tuber, and many we'll known
were members.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08

of the class. He was a valuable addi-
ton to the judiciary committee, and
while he has made no long speeches
he has the faculty of explaining a le-
gal problem clearly and in few words
AS a lawyer, he is known all over the
state, and as a good fellow his reputa-
ton is equally wide. When he returns
to the mill two years hence, he will
be greeted not only by his fellow sena-
tors, but by large collection of friends
he has made during his short stay in
the Capital City.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08
BELGIAN ARRESTED.
Is Wanted in Native Country for
Forgery.

New York, March Son the COM
plaint of the Belgian consul Herste
Camille, municipal clerk of the village
of Kitthem, in West Flanders, Bel
gium, was arrested when he arrived
According to the complaint he is
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08
Pearl Necklace Identified.

Omaha, Neb., March S.-Otto c.
Heinze, the New York millionaire,
accompanied by Mrs. Heinze, arrived
here today and positively identified the
pearl necklace recovered by the
Omaha police from the Greek John
d. Saws. They had not decid ed
whether or not to prosecute Saws
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08

wanted in his native country for forg-
cry and embezzlement. He was lock-
ed up in the Celtic's hospital and it
is said he will waive extradition today.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-08

a great kindergarten, and much may
be learned by an apt pupil.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
Cotton Market.
Lexington. on.............. ..... l2s
Death Of Mrs. stork.

Mrs. Abram Stork, Jr., died at her
home, in Columbia, on Sunday night
after protracted illness. Before
marriage Mrs. Srork was Miss Ida
Fair Roof, the lovely daughter Of Mr..
Jesse NJ. Roof, of this county. She
was thirty-one years of age and is
survived by ner husband and four
CHILDREN, the youngest being an infant
of four weeks.
She was buried in Elmwood GENE
terry, Columbia, yesterday, in the
presence of larga concourse of sor'
rowing relatives and friends. The
Dispatch Joins a host of friends in
sympathy for the bereaved ones.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
Mr.. Rutland Here.

MIR. M. E. Rutland, one of the most
successful business men in South Car
olina and most pleasant gentleman,
has been here attending court this
week. Mr.. Rutland is the able presl-
dent of the Tri-County Fair and is
very enthusiastic over the bright pros
pects for successful fair at Bates
burg. Mr.. Rutland has secured the
attractions of the famous St. Louis
Amusement Co.. which is composed
of nine big shows. "Our fair will be
the best yet,'' said Mr.. Rutland.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29

index to New Advertise~ = elts
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
Miss Jimmie Crout.

Miss Jimmie Crout died at her home
in Augusta on Tuesday of last week
and was buried in the Lutheran Gem
etery at Leesvllle the following day,
with impressive funeral services con-
Quoted by the Revs. S. G. Ballentine,
J. Austin and S. H. Booth.
For many years Miss Crout resided
in Leesville, and was well known
throughout this entire section. She
is survived by five sisters, and mum,
Der of other relatives. The deceased
was about sixty years of age.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
Deputy Oscar Hedgepath.

Sheriff Corley has appointed Mr.:
Oscar Hedgepath, as special deputy at
Peak, in the Fork. Nc better selec-
ton could have been made, as the
young man is held in the highest
esteem by many of the best people OF
his section, and is known to be man
u Hho will perform his duty without
fear or favor. This appointment is
made in anticipation of the prohi-
bition law which will 60 into effect on
the 18th of November.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
Death ss Mr.. E. !. Shelly.

Mrs. d. T. s5haa'y. Of Chaplin, died
suddenly at iler home in that town on
friday evening. The inmstiiate cause
OF death being heart failure. Mrs.
Shealy was - Years Cf age, and d
most lovable character. SEe Is sur
vived by her husband and seven chill
dr.n; p grand cEildren and hose of
other relatives and friends. Her re-
mains were land to rest in the family
burying ground on Saturday after
noon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling house of AIr. Andrew
Crout, about three miles from Gilbert,
was destroyed by fire on Saturday
morning about 9 o'clock. The family
was picking cotton some distance
from the house and the fire was dis
covered too late to save any of the
contents, and the loss is rather heavy,
as there was no insurance on the
building.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
County Treasurer's Notice.

We call attention to the treasurer's
notice published elsewhere. The first
point will be Irmo, in the Fork, On
Monday morning, Oct. Goth. AS
usual, the Editor of The Dispatch WILL
accompany the treasurer on his trip,
and we ask all subscribers in arrears
who do not settle before then to meet
us promptly with their dues.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
Death Of Mrs. Walter Long.

Mrs. Walter Long died at ber home,
in the Cedar Grove section, On Thurs
dav and was buried at Cedar Grove
church on Friday, with funeral SER
vices by her pastor, the Kew. ). Z.
Wessinger.
Mrs. Long was about fifty-fve years
of age and amost estimable character,
a kind neighbor, devoted wife and
fJnd mother. She will be sorely
missed in her community. She IS
survived by her husband and several
children.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29

Shoes-Harman's Shoe Store.
Fall Opening-W. P. Roof.
Auction Sale Lots.
Dry Goods-Mimnaugh's
Groceries-Handy Grocery Co.
Groceries-M. P. Lindler.
Globe Tonic-Globe Remedy Co.
Horses-Gregory-C -Condsr Mule co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
Joint Council Meeting.

There will be meeting of the Joint
Council of Bethel charge to be held at
White Rock, s. c., on Saturday at 10
o'clock a. m. Members please meet
promptly as matters of Importance
NAV come before the board.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
District Convention, I.o.o.F.

The District Convention, No. II l. o
O. F., will meet with Leesville lodge
on next Monday, the 4th. A special
program has been arranged TOR the
meeting, and good attendance is ex-
pected.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
Notice to the Public.

After the last week in September,
the Lexington Ginnery will only be in
operation three days of each week,
viz: Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
HENRY D. LYBRAND,
Sept. q, 1909. Manager.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
Dr.. G. J. oliveros, Of Columbia,

Will be at Meetze's hotel one day
in Lexington, S. c., on Saturday,
October 9th. See him il any trouble
with your Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat or
Lungs. Or if needing proper spec
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-29
The Lexington Dispatch.

Wednesday, September g. 1919.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
MOGUL CONSOLIDATED IS
MAKING GOOD SHOWING

Two ore shoots are being followed in
the Mogul Consolidated Mines com-
pany's property, eight miles north of
Tonopah. These shoots were opened on
the 1s0-foot level. They are dipping to
the west at an angle of about thirty
degrees.
General Manager Priest says that the
ledge varies from three to five feet in
width, and the high grade occurs in
widths ranging from six to eighteen
inches, some specimens showing free
gold. The entire ledge is of excellent
milling grade.
This is found on what is called the
Mogul ledge, which outcrops for about
1000 feet. Every 200 or 800 feet holes
have beer sunk on ore shoots to depths
of from twenty to sixty feet.
The recent development in the main
working shaft has proven the contin-
uity of the shoots to depth and makes
it certain that by following the trend
at depth large and valuable bodies of
ore will be opened.-Tonopah Sun.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
LIBERTY DISTRICT IS
TAKING ON NEW ACTIVITY

Another evidence of the general
prosperity and activity that are COM
ing to Tonopah's environs was wit
messed this morning when an eight
horse team, laden with miners and sup
plies, pulled out of town, bound for the
Liberty district, forty miles to the
n%orthward, says the TonOpah Sun. The
destination was the Mogul Consolidate |
Mines company's property, which Gen
eral Manager j. V. Priest intends to de-
velop on an extensive scale, while oper-
atoms are also being carried on by the
company on its property eight miles
north OF this city.
The Liberty group contains from
eight to ten lodges, which outcrop sew
eral feet in air and resemble the Miz-
pah formation. Very encouraging val
ues were found in a forty-foot shaft,
which will be continued down and a
hoist installed in the spring. Wood
and water are abundant. The main
shaft at the Mogul is now down 500
feet, where a station is being cut. The
west drifts are looking well, especially
the first level, where a strike has been
made 80 feet from the shaft.
An ore shoot was opened this week
between the first and second levels.
One assay ran $4,000 in gold and sill
yer and $26.24 in lead.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
Good Milling Ore
GLORY HOLE IS WIDENING
ON MONTGOMERY-S HOSHONE

The Montgomery Shoshone glory hole
ore deposit continues to grow, figura.
lively speaking, says the Rhyollte
Herald. The surface work is not only
being extended in three directions,
opening up a glory hole of enormous
proportions, but the development that is
taking place underground is even more
important.
From the old shaft a continuous body
of ore has been opened on the 200 level
nearly 200 feet in length, and every
pound of ore coming from hat section
of the mine workings is being saved for
the mill. Three raises have been made
from the 200 level west, the third being
IFS feet west of the old shaft, and all
are in solid ore, the highest being sew
enty feet above the drift.
From this it will be observed that
the extent of the glory hole deposit has
not as yet been determined in the un-
derground workings, although 200 feet
of drifting has been done, all in one
direction from the old shaft. The tom
mage between the 200 level and the sur
face, westward from the old shaft, adds
immense asset to the mine.
Despite the daily campaign of the
powerful air drills and the big rounds
of giant powder, the southerly boundary
of the glory hole ore deposit is as yet
undetermined. Every day great guam
titles of an excellent grade of ore arc
being broken in the south end, and no
sign of barren ground is as yet visible.
Right below where the air drill is
working, the broken ore is more than
100 feet in depth, and Mr.. Lisles esti-
that the ore broken in the glory
hole will average 100 feet throughout.
This is a greater depth of broken ore
than is usually maintained.
Hundreds of tons of waste are being
removed along the fault line so that the
ore may be broken down with safety
and without taking in too much waste.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
WATCHMAN GUARDS DUMP
ON RICH HARRIS LEASE

The Harris lease continues it good
work this week. The drift ON the 200
which is advancing every day shows
better values with every shot. The
vein now across four feet is extremely
high grade. In fact if the returns from
the assay the middle of the week were
given they would hardly be believed.
1t has been found necessary to place
a Waterman on the ground to prevent
strangers from high grading the dumps,
for in spite of their best efforts, speci-
men rock goes over with the waste
every day.-Seven Troughs News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
CIRCLE ONE OF THE
PROMISING NEW DISTRICTS

tBv Frank L. Roder and c. G. Rothsc hild.)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
INsPECTS CAMP CHAFEY

j. A. Dooley, formerly superintend-
ent of the rich Mohawk-Jumbo lease,
has recently been making an inspection
of properties around the new mining
camp of Chafey. He represented
prominent Goldfeld capitalists, and be-
lieves that the new district will become
a tremendous shipper, and rank well
with the richest in Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
Mill Are Needed

The great need of the district at the
present is an adequate treatment plant
to mill this big tonnage of medium
grade ore. Such a plant is now about
thr~ee-quarters completed and by spring
will be in operation. There is suf-
fcient ore on the dumps without touch
ing any of the reserves, to keep this
plant and others of like capacity in
constant operation for many months.
The two factors which are holding
the camp back are lack of treatment
facilities and capital to prosecute the
proper development of the district.
With these two active Gold Circle will
become one of the greatest precious
metal producing districts of the west.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
TELEPHONE LINE FOR HELENA

Work will be started in a few days
on the extension of a telephone line
from Tonopah to Helena, the new town
at the Broken Hills mine, which now
has a population of over 200. The wire
and poles have already been secured,
and the line will be completed within
a month.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09

ing gold showings of the west. Every
foot of development on this property
shows high grade milling values.
The Rex is situated in about the
center of the district, and on the SUI
face by cut work, a vein 200 feet long,
6 feet wide averaging $2s was opened
ND. Since then a skaft has been sunk
all in from $40 to $50 orc. On the Go
foot level drifts were run north IS feet
and south 100 feet and crosscuts driven
every % feet. T~hes65-foot level aver
ages IA feet of SIS ore. This has been
proven by a five-ton lot shipped to 81
Salt Lake sampler. This lot was run
through the testing works of the Gen
eral Engineering company and shows
that the ore is extremely amenable to
c%yanidation. The specifications for a
30-ton cyanide, fine crushing plant, are
now complete and erection work will be
started as soon as the winter breaks.
In the meantime a double compartment
shaft is being SINK in the hanging wall
through which the hoisting will be done.
A saving of 93 per cent is expected
from this mill. This property is under
bond to the Rex Mines company, X. NJ.
Horton, Battle Mountain, president, I.
H.. Neikirk, Cripple Creek, vice presi-
lent and manager, C. G.. Rothschild.
New York, secretary and managing
director.
High Grade Discovered
The Eastern Star has been under the
disadvantage Of considerable water,
and though of limited means, the own
ers have driven a l25-foot tunnel all in
good milling ore with occasional string
ers of the most exceptional high grade
yet found in the district.
These showings were so encouraging
that many leases throughout the dis
trict were let. Among these are blocks
on the Elko Prince, a property pur-
chased by w. q. Savage of New York,
L. d. Gordon and w. +. Snyder, who in
turn disposed of it to New York inter
ests who have organized the Elko
Prince Mining company. A shaft 20
feet deep on one of the leases shows
good milling ore. The company is pre-
pairing to drive a crosscut tunnel which
will give backs of $50 feet of ore as ex-
posed by surface demonstration Among
other leases the Adams-O Osborne lease
on the Banner, where $4,000 worth of
milling ore is on the dump; the Benane
lease on the Water Witch, owned by
New York capital, where considerable
high grade has been taken out, and
where also the ~leasers have $4,000
worth of milling ore on the dump; the
~leasers are running a crosscut tunnel to
undercut their present 60-foot shaft an
additional 60 feet. Other leases in the
camp showing exceptional promise, are
the Levan lease on the Sleeping Beauty
where a wide vein of good milling ore is
opened up by crosscut tunnel. The
Powers-B Brennan lease on the Bellvoir,
the McKenna lease on the Oversight,
the Barnes & Williams lease on the
Banner, Boyle McNetton lease on the
Gold Circle, the Hood-Ryan lease on the
Climax, the Harrington-King lease on