davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Appe mdicitiS
How to Avoid it and Escape spro;c,,
Operation, Told by One Who
Knows.
A Simple Method That Is Always Eff.
caclous. Trial Package Free.

1t has only been few wears since II
was discovered that surgical operation
woulu cure appendicitis; in fact, it has
peen but short time since the disease
was discovered and named
whenever there is an infiamed condi.
tion OF the appendix, caused by impact
ed races in the small cavity opening
INTO tho intestine, you then have ap,
The older doctors used to call this in.
1lammation of the bowels, and were
puzzled to know the cause.
Even now, with all the knowledge we
nave OF the disease, no medical man can
tell you why we should have an an.
pendlX, why we find it where it is, or
what ara its functions, if it has any.
lhe disease for which the operation is
cure IS usually caused by indigestion
ana IN many cases follows large and
indigestible meal
physicians have until recently recon-
mended an operation, but now, as it is
known that 1T is caused by indigestion,
or dyspepsia, cure without an opera
ton is assured.
Where the patient is treated with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the un-
healthy conditions prevailing rapidly
disappear, the stomach and intestines
arc placed back in their normal condi-
Iion, every organ OF the BODY operates
as 1T should. and the inflammation is re-
duced and the operation is avoided
Conscientious physicians, who are
looking after the best interests of their
patients, will always keep a supply Of
Stuart g. Dyspepsia Tablets handy in
their office, where in cases of sudden
attacks of indigestion they can relieve
the patient at once.
There is no record of case OF ap-
pendIcitls where the stomach and bow
els were in a healthy condition and
properly digested the food from meal to
meal.
No better advice can be given to any
one who has attacks of Indigestion, or
who has been threatened with appendi-
cltis, than to tell him to go to the drug
store, pay 80 cents, and take home a
package of Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets.
Whenever heartburn, gas in stomach
or bowels, heart disease or stomach
troubles, sour eructations, acidity or
fermentation are present, act at once.
Take a dose of the Tablets and got re-
lief as soon as possible.
AT all druggists-50 cents.
Send us your name and address today
and we will al once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address +. a,
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
One Conductor Who Was Cured.

Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and
be writes about it.-':Some time age
/ was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism. I used two bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff
feet. and the third bottle put me on
nv feet, and / resumed work as con
ductor on the Lexington, KY. street
railway. it gave me more relief than
anv medicine / had ever used, and II
will do All you claim in cases of rheu
mntism.v Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood Schramm
Johnson. Drugs. Five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

occupy places In this hall" said Mr.,
Pracht, 81 am opposed to placing a
monument 10 one OF our people among
the collection. which has come TO be a
resting place for statues 10 politicians.
The resolution favored the appointment
of six members, including three congress
men, TO look into the matter OF repre-
scntlng the Oregon country In the hall
of fame. Despite Mr.. Prachts protest.
the resolution prevailed Representa-
tives w T. Hawley and w. r. Ellis OF
Oregon were guests Of honor at the meet
ing They made brief addresses on the
growth of The northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
MOVED

To our new story building see
our beautiful new
Wall Paper Pictures
and Picture Framing.
GEO. W EBERT & co.
81 Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
tsured Monstrosities -

ior q 'iscuilrr,,uary hall as n rest
'ot Of a.p.urcd monstrositics. "
Fesolutisn' Or, vigorously
''ht OF I'm Introduced at a re-
|'nt 10 hn, oregon Country So
4 sstat,,n,, ue northwest rep
n no ury su hall, "Thanls cod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

No home is complete without a
Kitchen Cabinet.
Styles here to suit every taste.
Because cabinets are mostly one
of kind, prices are the lowest
ever quoted on goods of like
quality.
$22.5O Kitchen Cabinet, $3.50.
$25.00 Kitchen Cabinet, S15.75.
$500 Kitchen Cabinet, $1,000.
$4,000 Kitchen Cabinet, $18.75.
$4,000 Kitchen Cabinet, $3.50.
$340O Kitchen Cabinet, $4,000.
$500 Kitchen Cabinet, $21.50.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21
John R. JObe for State Auditor

Hon. John r. Jobe, present state
auditor, has announced that he is a
candidate for reelection. Concern
ing his candidacy the Arkansas Ca
zette says:
Mr.. Jobe bases his candidacy on
Democratic precedent of this state
which aocords faithful official a
second term without opposition. He
states that he has endeavored to
perform his duties satisfactorily and
believes that he has done so.
Mr.. Jobe is one of the best known
of the state officials and almost ev.
cry one willadmit his competency.
The auditors Office is one of the
most important positions in the
state government. The insurance
department. OF this office IN itself
has grown to immense proportions
and has done great service in pro-
tecting the people. The successful
state auditor must be man of abil-
ity, experience and executive capac-
ity Mr.. Jobe possesses all of these
qualifications and his friends claim
that by every consideration of Gus.
tom, right and public expediency he
is entitled to receive the endorse
ment of nomination for second
term.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21
No Negroes Need Apply

The appointment of negro census
enumerators in the south was dis
cussed the other day with President
Taft by several southern represen-
tatives in congress. The announce
ment of Census Director Durand
that negro enumerators would be
employed to take the census of
negroes in the south took the south
erners to the white house. Presi-
dent Taft assured his callers that so
far as he controlled the situation,
and he thought he knew what he
was talking about, no negro census
enumerators would attempt to take
census of white people in the
south.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21
Sanitarium at Heber

Last Saturday we received from
DR.. II. f. Ruff, who is now located
at Heber, a picture and the plans
and specifications for the new $780,
100000 hotel and sanitarium to be
erected there. The company inter
ested In this movement is capitalized
for the above amount, the shares be-
ing held at 10000 each. The officers
of this new institution are DR.. G.
K. Witt, president; DR.. f. G.. Rich
ardson, wire president; DR.. Horace
E, Ruff, secretary; II. F. Fix,
treasurer.
The plans for the new building
call fora 500 foot frontage and 200
feet deep. 1t will be constructed
of brick and the architecture will be
along the lines of early Spanish
mission. The building will accom-
modate about 400 patrons and the
work of construction will begin at
an early date.
1t will be noticed that two former
worthy citizens Of Randolph county
DR.. Witt and DR.. Ruff, are officers
and directors of this institution, in
fact DIR. Ruff was one among the
foremost in getting the proposition
on foot. We trust that the plans
and hopes of our friends will ma
terialize and that the sanltarium
may prove a profitable investment
to the promoters and blessing to
the community in which it is loca-
ted.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21

Resenting remark said to have
been made by Neylon Stanley, his
schoolmate, Edgar Cartwright of
Beebe, turned from his task of
punching fire with a poker and in
the presence of the school teacher
and pupils at the public school
house at Butlerville, Lonoke coun-
ty, struck Stanley across the head
killing him instantly with the poker.
Mrs w. Mathis, a widow aged
so years, who lived with her son,
Ed Mathis, on farm near Swifton,
was burned to death a few DAYS
ago. 1t is not known how the fire
originated. The young man had
gone to the woods to hunt hogs and
on returning discovered the house
in flames. He found his mother
lying in the edge of the burning
building. She was horribly burned
and expired in very short while.
, The largest cotton deal ever con-
summated IN Greene county was
closed at Paragould few days ago,
when the s. L. Joseph Mercantile
Company sold to the Lesser-Gold-
man Cotton Company, st. Louis,
2,40o bales for Sls5,000. This
sale practically cleans up the cotton
in Greene county. 1t is estimated
that there are not more than Is bales
being held there now, Most of the
cotton included in the big deal was
stored in St. Louis.
The four-months old baby of
Henry Pierce was burned to death
at the home of its parents at Even
ing Shade last week. Just before
dark the mother tied the baby in a
chair which she placed near a stove
that it might be comfortable and
went to the lot to milk the cows.
Three other small children were
left in the room with the baby,
and it Is thought that in their play
they overturned the chair in which
the baby was seated, the child fall
ing upon the stove which set fire to
its clothing. When Mrs. Pierce
returned to the house she found the
child burned to death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21
BeIlamy Gaining Ground

Concerning G. W. Bellamy, Ful,
ton county's candidate for railroad
commissioner, the Mammoth Spring
Democrat says that he is gaining
ground every day, much to the de-
light of his solid and unanimous
home friends. From every part of
the 27 counties composing the North
Eastern district come encouraging
reports of renewed strength for Bel
lamy, Let the good work go on.
There is not more worthy man in
the state than G. w. BelIamy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21

Stray Strayed from my
premises, near Brockett, on or
about June, last, one red heifer
with white spot in face and marked
with swallowfork in each ear, com
ing three years old. Will pay lib.
eral reward for her return or for
information leading to her recov-
ely. J. w. SPIKES,
Brockett, Ark,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21
To Bridge Current River

Congressman Macon of the first
district has introduced a bill In
congress asking for a charter to
build bridge across Current river,
at or near Duff's ferry, west Of Sue
cess.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21
NORTH ARKANSAS
News Items OF Interest Gathered
from our NeighbOring Exchanges

There are twelve candidates for
sheriff in Sharp county.
Circuit court is in session at
Powhatan, Lawrence county, this
week.
Mrs. Mollie Morton, highly re-
spected lady of Hardy, died recent
ly.
Crlder q Erment is the style of a
, new grocery firm established at
Datto lately.
Miss Lura Louise Reed of Corn.
ing was married last week to a
Mr.. Sanders of Cornersville, Ind.
Eddie Perrin and Miss Nora Jor-
dan, two of Cornlng's most popular
young people, were married last
week.
"Grandma" Duncan, aged about
65 years, and "Dad" Breazeale,
aged 80, were married at Mammoth
Spring recently.
Sixty cases of measles are report
ed at Piggott. The malady is in
light form and no fatalities have
been reported.
NJ. G. Daugherty, a prosperous
farmer of Hardy, was severely in
iured recently, by falling from a
wagon loaded with bales of cotton.
Evangelist John B. Andrews is
assisting Rev. W, L. Oliver in a
protracted meeting at Corning.
It is said that great interest is being
manifested ana many souls saved as
result of their labors.
Forrest Bleakley, a prominent
merchant of Auvergne, jackson
county, was bitten by rabid cat
several days ago and was taken to
New Orleans to take the Pasteur
treatment for possible hydrophobia.
Yeggmen entered the postoffice at
Tupelo several nights ago and blew
the safe open, securing about 500
in money and $50 in stamps.
BloOdhounds were put on the trail,
but they failed to follow it.
Laying plans for one of the
largest rice growing industries in
the south, Memphians with John j.
Mcpherson, a planter of Mississi-
ippi, have completed the organiza-
tiOn of y 100000 corporation at
JOnesbOrO.
The Cushman local train was
wrecked near Batesville one day
last week on its return trip from
Newport. Several cars were de-
rallied and much damage done to
thetrack, but fortunately everybody
oH board escaped uniniured.
John w. Conley, formerly post
master at Norfork, has been held
to federal court on two charges, one
for the illegal sale of liquor, the
other for embezzling pOstofiice
funds. Conley was arrested at
Harrison.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21


were working under the bluffs, near
Calico Rock last week, rock about
the size of a hen egg fell from the
top of the bluff and struck Henry
Snelgrove on the top of the head,
knocking him out, and he remain
ed unconscious for about "a hours.
While hunting yesterday w. F.
Matthews of Calico Rock shot at a
rabbit, the shot striking D. T.
Brown in the leg, inficting an ugly
wound, but not at all serious. DR..
Roe picked the shot from the in
jured member and Mr.. Brown is
going on with his work with a sore
leg.
Charlie Carmichall of ,Jonesboro
and a son of j. L. Fryer, who re-
sides seven miles west of the city
were lost in the Cache river bottoms
while out squirrel hunting recently.
The boys were out some distance
in the woods when they lost their
way and became ratified and were
soon completely lost. A search was
instituted and the boys were finally
found.
Henry Bone of the Sharp neigh
borhood is the pOssessorof a clock
that is perhaps the Oldest in this
section of the state. 1t is an old
Seth Thomas clock that formerly
belonged to Mr.. Bones grandfather
and is known to he lis years old.
1t is still running and keeps good
me.-Newark Journal.
Zack White, charged with assault
and battery, plead guilty before
Squire Talburt, and was fined 81
and costs, amounting to something
like $40, and on default of pay
ment was placed in Jail Monday.
The trouble was with fellow
named London at Gamaliel Christ
mas eve night. Mountain Home
Citizen.
The Jonesboro Foundry and
Engine Company's plant was enter
ed one night last week and several
sacks of brass castings were taken
and the safe was broken open. The
thieves failed to get away with any
of the plunder, having evidently
been frightenea a, and fled leaving
their goods cldse by.
Just at this time the mail order
houses are active in flooding the
country with handsomely gotten up
spring catalogues, quoting attract
i've prices on staple articles and
making all sorts of big sounding
claims for your cash. They do not
offer to exchange their goods for
the farmers eggs, poultry, butter or
other produce. They don't trust a
penny's worth, but make you pay
cash before you get the goods and
the freight besides. They pay no
taxes into your city or county treas
ury, with which our schools are
maintained, roads, bridges and side
walks built. They do not contri-
butte to our churches, charitable in.
stitutions, nor to our poor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21
Cash PRIZES FOR
q YOUNG FARMERS
LiStfOt Prizes Announced for Boy
Corn Growers Big Money for
Arkansas Boys

George B. Cook, state superin-
tendent of public instruction and
chairman of the Boy Corn Growers
Club, and II, S. Mobley, field agent
in the corn growers work, have
secured prizes amounting to 1875
to be offered to the boy corn grow
ers in their contest to be held at the
state fair at Hot Springs next fall.
The prizes include 800 that will
be arranged for by each of the
seven congressman in the state.
The officials also have assurance
that the Arkansas Bankers' Associa-
tion will again offer a sweepstake
prize of 500. In addition to these
prizes the 500 loving cup trophy,
to be contested for by the county
organizations, will also be offered.
This prize was awarded last year to
the Little River County Boy Corn
Growers Clubs.
These sweepstake prizes offered
In the congressional districts will
cover four points, the single ear,
the best 10 ears, the greatest number
of bushels per acre and the best
written record of the work done
showing the most profit. The boy
in each congressional district max
ing the highest score on these four
points will be awarded the 800
prize for his district.
To enter this contest it will be
necessary for each boy to send the
corn which he desires to exhibit
properly wrapped and labeled to the
secretary of the state fair at Hot
Springs, in time to be properly dis
played there.
The committee has assurance that
the State Bankers Association will
offer their sweepstake prize of 800
to the boy in the state who makes
| the highest score on the four points
mentioned in the congressional
sweepstakes contest.
The State Fair Association offers
the following prizes which may be
contested for by any member of
the club in the state:
For the best single ear of corn,
$500; second best ear, 5000; third
best ear, 800; best 10 ears, $3.50;
second best 10 ears, S75; most
bushels per acre, $l50; second high
est number of bushels per acre, S75;
best written record showing the
most profit on the work done, $3.50;
second best written record showing
che most profit on the work done,
SIS.
At the National Corn Exposition
To enter this contest and for
particulars write Prof. Martin Mel.
son of the University of Arkansas
at Fayetteville.
For juniors, open to the world.
Best two ears of corn raised by any
amateur under % years: First, 500;
second, $50.
Ten ears Yellow Dent corn; open
to all states. First $40, second
$l5, third $40, fourth $5, fifth 81,
sixth So, seventh 50 and l3 others
81 each.
Best 10 ears White Dent corn;
open to all the states. Prizes the
same as on the Yellow Dent corn.
Single ear class, any color; open
to Juniors of all the states. First
s., second 81, third SO, fourth 81
and six other prizes of 81 each.
Open to girls under Is years of
age; 10 ears Dent corn, any color.
First $2l, second $l5, third $40,
fourth IS, fifth SO, sixth 80, and
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21

Closing Out Shoes am closing
out my fall line of Shoes. Have
some splendid bargains to offer.
See me before you buy. FL .BALTz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21
Collectors Notice

Notice is hereby given that will be the following places ON the
dates for the purpose collecting Personal Real and per
capita of Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-21

After which time will be my office Pocahontas Demun
township until the tenth day of April l9lO SAM BROWN
Sheriff and ExOHolo Collector of Randolph County Ark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-01

Angeles. Cal. TO make their home for
the winter
Mr. and Mrs Frank Slavery have re-
turned to Hammond from their wed
ding trip. They visited at Buffalo.
Niagara Falls and other eastern points.
Mr. ana Mrs. Archibald and Mrs.
Buck of Fort Wayne, Ind. arrived in
Hammond today TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Blosser and family and Mr..
and Mrs Fred Miller during the week
end
Skating at the Whiting rink every
Saturday and every Wednesday even
| ing. 1t
]. Pulliam Smith is in Kankakee, Ill
on business today and will return te
Chicago this evening to remain oyel
! Sunday with friends.
/ Miss Edith Carter will entertain thu
young ladies of the Philathea club :.
/ the First Baptist church at her home
! in Ann street Tuesday evening. Al
| the members are invited to be present
Mr. and Mrs n. Huebier will leav'
| this evening for Marion, o. to visi
friends and relatives for several days
Dance given by East Chicago foot
| ball team at the Whiting Rink Satur
1 dav evening. oct. list. 3o-2
DR. and Mrs Arthur Pannenborg o
/ Chicago Heights, Ill. are spending tn
week end with Hammond friends an
relatives.
| A cake sale will be given at the Dob
| bins market, the corner of Holman an
Fayette streets this afternoon unde
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid societ
!. of the Monroe Street Methodist Cha pc
The ladies expect to realize nice SUI
} which will be used for for the benef
of the church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs Routsong of Rome City, Ind.
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w.
A. Hoke al their home IS Sibley street
for the past week.
Mrs. d. l. Carlin and children have
returned home from a few weeks visit
with friends and relatives IN Ironton,
O.
Gelin and Vaudeville announce their
fall millinery opening, Friday, Sept sc
to Saturday Oct. LIST, Room %, above
Lion Store, Hammond. 9-29-1t
Dance at Lewis Rink, given by East
Chicago football team, Saturday even
ing, Oct. 1st. Strings orchestra. Ad-
mission soc, ladies free.
Misse Della Cohn and Georgia Ferrall
will leave next Tuesday for Los
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-01

warning go mad and bite a dozen peo-
pie before they are killed.
There is a common error of opinion
that dogs only go mad in dog days.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. dog may go mad at any time
and next winter 1t is altogether likely
that some of the dogs that have been
infected will develop rabies.
For this reason doctors all over the
city and the officers OF the city and
county boards of health have taken
the precaution to warn the citizens of
Hammond that all dogs should be muz-
zled and that all that are suspected of
being infected should be shot.
MDANIEI. TAKES PREVENTATIVE.
Tell the police to kill every dog in
the neighborhood where the dog was
found to be affected by rabies. Don't
discriminate between valuable dogs
and mongrels. II there is the Slight
est suspicion that a dog has been, ex-
| posed to the bites of the rabid animal
| 1t should be killed"
This is the advice that Dr. Antonio
| Lagorio. the director of the Chicago
| Pasteur Institute for the Preventative
| Treatment of Hydrophobia, gave to
DR.. II. E. Sharrer yesterday when he
| accompanied c. NJ. MCDANIEL to Chi
| cago for the purpose of having him
/ given the pacteur treatment.
Superintendent Mcdaniel was given
| his first injection of the specially pre-
pared virus which, experience shows
| will prevent the ravages of the dread
disease, hydrophobia.
The record of preventions that the
Chicago institute has made is great
that Mcdaniel was convinced that he
and his boy will have no difficulty il
successfully fighting the effects of the
| disease. The following letter from DR.
| Lagoria Will be of interest:
Thirteen persons were overtaker
| by hydrophobia at the institute Will,
| under treatment. This was due main
ly to the lateness of their coming
many days or weeks having passed
since they were bitten Hence, w,
| cannot urge too strongly the neces
sity of applying for treatment at one,
after being bitten The sooner tn
better. Every day that passes, short
ems the period of incubation and ais
the chances of successful results.
The treatment is harmless an
painless consisting in hypodermic In
jections of a specially prepared viru
of different graduation of strengths TO
a period from eighteen to twenty fiv
days, accordings to the severity of tn
case. owing to the popularity of tn
virus of quickly losing its strengt1
under various and many condition:
the treatment offers absolute garant
| of a cheney only when administers
at the institute. where it is prepare
fresh daily and injected immediately
Experience has shown that case de
mands different proportion of fxe
virus therefore requiring special an
individual care. The method used
identical with that used in Paris TIL
patients are not confined to bed; the
can be lodged in the institute build
ing, or room and board wheresoeve
they please but must present them
selves for treatment at designate
: hours
, Several dogs infected by other rabi
. animals have been also immunize
successfully"