davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-17
Put Am Extra
Stomach TO Work
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets VIII DO
The Work of Two or Three Stom-
nchs. Affords Instant Relief.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.


When your food does not digest,
when gases form, when you experience
that uncomfortable feeling Of fullness,
when the breath Is foul, the tongue
coated and that sour taste Is I'm the
mouth-take a Stuhrts Dyspepsia
Tablet and watch how quickly every
one Of these symptoms disappear All
that was needed was to digest that
lump Of food I'm your stomach, and
the glands, whose duty it is to sup
ply the gastric Juices, had simply
given out from ovcrwork. So when
you took that little tablet you were
supplying exactly wnat was necessary
20 complete the process of digestion
shat the stomach had begun but was
Gnable to finish
II you would continue to take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal for awhile, your stomach would
have a chance to rest up and get
well and strong again.
Try Just one box and you will never
, want to be without this wonderful
little remedy for stomach troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an
Ingredient, one grain OF which will
digest 1900 grains of food. They are
so entirely harmless because they
have absolutely no effect on the sys-
TEN one way or another except to do
-iust the one thlng--digcst food.
10000 physicians use and recon-
ment this National Remedy Every
ommends stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
.rhe price is so cents per box. A SAM
pie will be sent free II you viii write
f, A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-17
one Dose MAKES
INDIGESTION Go
HEARTBURN, 5AS, HEADACHE
AND OTHER STOMACH MIS-
ERY VANISHES.

II your meals don't NJ comfortably,
or YOU feel bloated after eating, and
you believe II is the food which nils
YOU II what little You eat Hes like a
lump of lead on your stomach; II
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating, eructations of sour und lgested
food and acid heartburn, brash or q
belchinB OF gas, YOU can make up your
mind that you need something to
stop food fermentation and cure In
digestion.
To make every bite OF food YOU cat
aid in the nourishment and strength
OF your body you must rid your Stom-
ach Of polsons, excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
meal-interteres with digestion and
causes so many sufferers OF Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Bllousness
Constipation, Gripping, etc. Your
case IS no different-you are a stom-
ach sufferer though you may call II
by some other name; your real and
only trouble is that which you eat
does not digest, but quickly ferments
and sours, producing almost any un-
healthy condition.
A case Of Pape's Diapepsln will
cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here.
and will convince any stomach suf-
ferer five minutes after taking a
single dose that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery
OF Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
Catarrh OF the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastrtis or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
Is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide TO begin its use,
Papes Diapepsin win regulate any
out-of- order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort all Of any kind
Of food you eat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-17

fl. Pound, Under this cognomcn he
married about sixteen years ago, and
to the union several children have
been born,
In the meantime, thinking she wasI
a widow and that her husband from
whom she never heard word, had faL |
len "A victim In an Indian massacre,
Mrs, Spcrry who had returned to their
old home, applied tD the government
for her husbands pension She wosl
granted the pension ana government
found that Sporry, by his own aclt-
nowlodgoment, was living with his
supposed lawful wife IN Tulsa. The
daughter, Mrs Margaret Worrel Hop
Nns, then employed as clerk I'm the
pension department at Washington
recognized In the papers that the ack-
nowledgemcnt was sworn 10 by her
father She Immediately looked up
the facts In the case and came here In
october to file suit against the man
then known as William II. Pound. He
was found here in moderate clrcum-
stances and enjoying the distinction Of
'elug an honored citizen ana chris
tian father, and member Of the local
Baptist Church. BEFORE bringing suit,
the daughter published the incidents
surrounding the case in the local news
papers, and interest was growing so
rapidly that the Pounds family NOV
ed to Muskogce TO escape notorIety, Il
is said
Yesterday on leaving the court
room Mrs Margaret Worrel Hopkins,
who has for several years been study
ing law and win be admitted to the
bar In the near future. intimated that
She would prosecute the case at Mus
kogeo. II is probable that the charge
against Pounds win he changed to
that Of bigamy, and brought IN the
name Of the mother now residing at
lronton, ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-17

The JooDn0 ertrdct, from kers Dr. Caldps has
reesiJed
Your free sample was 90 graft
lied with results that
rs Effects that putting Others the track relief
40 years old and have been troubled with torpid liver
that now have the right remedy and will longer
trouble Aoit acts without Inconvenience W. H. Carter,
Maywood, III.
79 od have been seriously
bio for over IS unable do during that time
spout al bad dOcorng with several local adoctors and
eGs al TO no purpose Ny caso avery hard and Incur
ape constipation OF serious nature would for
from three 70 Aye days without movements would take pills
ea5 etc. until entirely tired OF life Have tried everything
saw your Id sent for free sample Of Syrup pepsn
andt ala much good that 0c bottle and
as per directions regularly shall another II
done world Of good II is the incest the
elective OF remedy have used II 10 godsend
to me A A. Lewis, r. 2, Box 81, Bentonyille, Ark.
received sample Syrup Pepsn and have taken
ana am now taking 81 90 bottle IL s doing deal Of
good have had trouble orles with
ttt tho army but have taken medicine
but the sample did thought would
gYeit trial IL helping and shall continue
can recommend to any one having aomach trouble and heart
trouble -Geo - Sp8uldlng, Not Soldiers Home, Kansas
4 have tried Syrup Pepsin all that you
claim lam recommending to old and
INK 10 on my word shall II long live
enough '-Enoa Gpn National Soldiers Home, DanYie H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-17
Saves Health OF Old People Trial Free

healthy old couple who have lived long life together
make an ideal picture. But unfortunately so many old
people have dismal fe Even If they otherwise in
good health they suffer from constipation and nd-
gestion II is the penalty of old age To old people, the
best advice sBe careful Of your food. But that
not ALL The stomach and bowel muscles no longer as
active they used to be and that account of
the bowels is more difficult To aid nature take a mild
laxative like Dr. CGIdwelps Syrup Pepsin whenever
you find yourself becoming eonspsted when you have
any difficulty dgestog your food 1t strong like salts
or purgatives but Is mild, gentle and nougripng-us
what elderly people need It is the best laxative for old
people, as 1t Is for women and children Many men and
women far beyond seventy have been aba TO discard all
medicines after brief Of Syrup Pepsn The regular
bottles can be obtained any druggist fifty cents or one
1s<-.wa dollar, but we suggest that you make
!: : : !: : T: : :: I :. !: !: !. ::
<SFs sSS1SssA free trial of 1t first as SO many
~~s@~ IA others have done. Send your address
.-ssA &M3 to Or. Caldwell and he will send you
isH HexM SS9 free sample bottle.
n EM ,Hly Dr.. Caldwell does not feel that the pur-
4 :. : !: ] 4. !. y. |. Ell. ].
NssSSAhtSj chase Of his remedy ends his obligation,
9ksSfs5A Tie has specialized Ia stomach, ilveg
SANNE.N "a bowel Diseases for forty years and
skSgEyyIk viii be rlrsssd to give he reader any sd-
ENTRySNStSN vice c. sublec free Of charge All are
SetegEHAH$ktl welcome 30 write hlm, Whether
EfSTtNttSs5 medical advice or the FREQ sample sddreas
'"' hlm Dr. w. B. CALDWELL 54I Caldwell
ish Tor rAis Ps'urssAf Building Monticello, III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-17

Muskoge, okla Mar IA news
paper man brought the first news Of
the acquittal Of the husband to Mrs
VIM. Pound tonight.
"Well, that's as God would have IT.
she exclaimed.
she had been suffering from a So
yere headache for two days worrying
over the outcome Of the case
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
FIGHT is STARTED
ON MEAT INSPECTION

A report was in circulation Monday
to the eeffct that two or three of the
meat market men of the city have in
preparation a petition asking for the
recall of Mrs Kurtz, special food in
spector, and the appointment in her
place of a man and it is understood
that the petition will name the man.
Mrs. Kurtz, who is the present in
spector, was named at the request of
the women's clubs of the city and
she was not intended as merely an in
spector of meat markets. In fact that
work is but a small portion of her
duty. She inspects restaurants, kitch-
ems, grocery stores where fresh food
products are offered for sale and gen.
orally has an oversight to all the food
supply of the city. 1t has been rec
ognized by the women who were in
strumental in procuring the appoint
ment of Mrs. Kurtz that in time a spe-
cial meat inspector would be needed
and in time also a rigid inspection of
the dairies and creameries. They
thought, however that the proper way
was to begin small, as has been done
in other cities, and to work up to the
more intricate and difficult portions
of the problem of policing the city
food supply.
In the opinions of those who have
given the matter thought and study
the need for inspectors can not be
questioned and it is believed also that
it will be impossible to get an inspect
or who will be popular just as it is i'm
tox al
lector. The women, however say they
propose to continue their fight for in
spection and they want the inspection
to be real. They say also that they
see no reason why the meat supply
men, or few of them, should dictate
the situation when meat is but a small
portion of the territory covered by the
inspection
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
An International Pig

little pig was once the cause Of a
difficulty between the United States
and Great Britain, which for a time
threatened war, and was finally set
tied by the emperor of Germany In
the Gulf of Georgia, north of Puget
Sound, is little island name San
Juan. In early days two men lived on
, this island, an American and an Eng
lishman. Each was the owner of
some hogs, and one day the English
man shot one of the Am erican's pigs.
A dispute followed and they decided to
carry the matter to court. But which
court, English or American? Accord
ing to the northwest boundary settle
ment of 1916 the forty-ninth parallel
was to be followed westward to the
straits, when the channel was to be
followed. But now the question rose,
on which side of the island did the
channel run, both routes being used ?
Thus the matter assumed an inter-
national aspect, and soon troops of
both nations occupied the island For
time hostilities seemed imminent,
but wiser counsels prevailed, and the
question was referred to the German
emperor, who decided in favor of the
United States.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
TRADE POSSIBILITIES THROUGH
PANAMA CANAL

What the opening of the Panama
canal will mean TO the Pacific coast
in the way of increasing facilities for
for traffic is now becoming matter
of great concern and the question is
being considered in the concrete di-
vorced from abstract romancing.
That the long water haul will be the
means of lowering freight rates all
are convinced and all are cognizant
of the fact too that lowered freight
rates means the extension of markets.
Some objection has been made
against the long water haul on the
question of the time consumed which
advantages of the lowered rate. but
the announcement that New York is
no further away from the Pacific
coast by the water route through the
canal than it is at present over the
overland steam railways is source
Of qualification and helps the west
ern people to see additional posibih-
Ties in the opening of the canal.
Some careful figures have been
compiled concerning the California
citrus traffic and they will serve to
illuminate the whole subject of Pa
cific shipments to the Atlantic sea
board. In the the matter of time
it is shown that voyage from Sar
Francisco or Portland to New York
can be made in the average time
of 16 days whereas the fastest pres
ent freight service is from l6 TO 20
days. and unasr the, growing con-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
NO DANGER OF YAKIMA FLOODS

Eastern friends of residents of Yak
ina valley are writing here to know
about the threatened loss of life
which is detailed in the Associa ted
Press reports from the threatened
break in the great storage reservoirs
of the valley as the result of the re-
cent floods. They will be surprised to
know that there was no foundation
in fact for the exaggerated stories
that were sent out by some over
Jealous space writers who saw in the
situation an opportunity to "fatten
their string at the expense OF the
gullibility of the people who are de-
manding something sensational.
In the first place. there was no
dam or series of dams in the recla-
nation systems of the valley that were
even considered in danger at the time
that the report was sent out to the
press Further. there is no volume
of water in storage in Yakima valley
that would threaten wide destruction
even If the dam holding it did give
way, and it is doubtful If all the stor-
age in all the dams gave way at once
and precipitated the total volume of
water into the natural water courses,
that any serious damage would result
and certainly not anything OF the vol
ume of damage anticipated by the i'm
aginative writer that furnished the
scare heads for the dispatches sent
out during the recent flood season on
the Sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
THE CHEEKY SMILE

The thing that goes the farthest to-
ward making life worth while,
That costs the least and does the most,
is just a pleasant smile.
The smile that bubbles from the heart
that loves it's fellowmen,
VIII drive away the clouds of gloom
and coax the sun again.
It's full of worth and goodness, too,
with manly kindness blent-
It's worth a million dollars and
doesn't cost a cent
There is no room for sadness when
we see a CHEEKY smile
1t always has the same good luck-it's
never out of style
1t nerves us on to try again, when
failure makes us blue.
The dimples of encouragement are
good for me and you.
1t pays the highest interest. for it is
merely lent
It's worth a million dollars and
doesn't cost a cent.
A smile comes very easy-you can
wrinkle up with cheer
A hundred times before you can
squeeze out soggy tear.
1t ripples out, moreover, to the heart
strings that invite,
And always leaves an echo that will
demonstrate its might.
So, smile away. Folks understand
what by a smile is meant
It's worth q million dollars and
doesn't cost a cent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
WINTER RATTONS FOR
LAYING HENS
How to Win Egg Production from q
Strong and Healthy Flock

To obtain good results the hens
must have some animal food, and this
may consist of skinned milk, pro.
teina-soy bean meal-or fresh, green
cut bone. Egg production requires
large amounts of lime. and this ma,
be supplied in the form of oyster
shells. Since the hen has no teeth
grit or some small, sharp substance
must be available for grinding the
feed. An abundant supply of fresh
water is necessary for hens-a fact
which is apparent when we consider
that 81 per cent of the egg is water
"A ration that we have found salts
factory and are using this winter al
the Washington State college poultry
plant for laying hens is:
Oats, three pounds.
Wheat, four pounds.
Corn, two pounds.
Alfalfa, one-fourth pound.
Bran. two pounds.
Proteina-soy bean meal-one- halt
pound.
Fresh green cut bone, one-halt
pound.
The nutritive ratio is one pound OF
protein to four and one-tenths pounds
of carbohydrates or fats-1 TO A.
The above ration is fed to each flock
of fifty hens. In addition to this, a
bunch of fresh kale is hung up in
each pen every morning
The bran, proteina--soy bean meal
and alfalfa (Which is cut up in
eighth-inch lengths) are mixed to-
gether and fed dry in the hopper in
the evening. The alfalfa is dampen-
ed with cold water the evening pre-.
vious to feeding and then. the follow.
ing day, mixed with the bran and soy
bean meal which makes a slightly
dampened mixture Feeding this in
hoppers in the evening avoids danger
if under-feeding.
The whole grain is scattered morn
ing and evening in litter or straw. In
winter the first feed is given about :
and the last at or 4. After the hen.
are on the roost small amount o,
grain is scattered in the straw so thai
the hens can start scratching the frs
thing in the morning.
Aside from the ration given, tn,
hens have grit charcoal oyster shell,
and granulated bone, these being ken
before the hens in hoppers. 1t is hes
to keep each breed in a pen by itsel
and the fowls in pen should be o.
the same age. Comfortable quarters
and pure, fresh air are necessary with
any method of feeding, if. during tn,
winter months. the fowls must use al
their bodily energy in endeavoring t
keep warm, egg production will neces
sill k.
stop laying during the early winter i
is dinicult TO get them started agair
before spring.
There is no set rule as TO the tim,
of feeding each day. the main thin,
being TO keep the birds exercising
good part of the time by scattering al
grains in litter four or FIVE inches
! deep.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
AND HIGH
THANKSGIVING GAME
Members of Former Teams Will
Play Present Team for Su-
premacy at Sumach Park

One of the hottest football games
ever played in North Yakima will be
that at Sumach park Thanksgiving af-
ternoon. between the present High
school team and the X-High school
players. Some time ago members of
the high school teams of 1906, 1907,
1908, 1909 and 1910 got together and
made up an eleven from their num-
Der which has been practicing after
dark. by electric light. and wher-
ever il was possible for them
to find a suitable place. Their playing
indicated that they had lost but little
of their form and would give the pres
ent team hard rub.
The present team had been strength
ened and expects to put up a great
fight. II will be worth more than the
price of admission to see these two
teams play the game Thursday. says
an old timer who has seen both prac-
tice, Seats are being reserved for the
game and from present indications
there will be a record-breaking crowd
out to see the play.
The iine-up.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
COOPERATION OF ULTIMATE,
CONSUMERS

Cooperation on the part of the
ultimate consumers of the land is
the present tendency in seeking
solution for reducing the high cost
of living. Various plans have been
suggested and not few have been
put into operation. A movement that
promises to be municipal in its sweep
has originated in Portland, Oregon
where forty prominent business men
and lawyers have filed a petition with
the city council requesting the coun-
ell to authorize the mayor to appoint
a committee to take charge of the af-
fairs of a proposed organization to be
known as the Mutualist association.
The purpose of this association is
will deal only in the necessities of
life. Goods are to be sold to people
who own stock in the institution and
the profits will be divided among the
purchasers in ratio to the amount of
goods they buy. This is only one of
the many plans that the people are
suggesting and putting into practice
in hope of meeting the problems
of increased and increasing food cost
which is proven to be out of all pro-
portion to the increase in the wages
or the ability of the ultimate con-
sumers to pay. Capital long ago
found it profitable to combine, labor
has reached the same conclusion and
II is but natural development for
the consumers to come to the place
fits of combination and cooperation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29

gestion of traffic along transconti-
mental lines. the prospect of faster
service on the water rout seems as
sured under the fast packet service
that would develop under the wider
competition.
In citrus fruits California now
ships eastward more than 40 900 car
loads year which sent through the
canal under the probable saving by
reason of the water haul would save
to the California producer and the
eastern consumer from 5000. 900
to s20,o00,000 a year. To this could
be added the immense tonnage of
fresh and canned fruits sent annually
from the Pacific coast with a CORES
ponding saving to the western pro-
ducers and an increased demand be-
cause of this saving.
As an estimate of the possibilities
in the line of increased markets for
western horticultural products it is
shown that as population on the
Atlantic and Gulf sea boards of 49,
600, 900 people who can be reached
in the distribution of western horti-
cultural products by the water route
through the canal and up the At
lantic coast. There are 6O.000,000
east of the Mississippi river who will
be in closer touch with the Pacific
coast than they now are when the
Panama canal is opened and the
western horticuiturist will have con-
sequently a better chance to bid for
supplying that distant market.
All these and other reasons exist
and show in the aggregate how Wit
ally the Pacific coast is interested in
all the problems that will come up
for settlement prior to the opening
of the canal The question of free
tolls for American shipping is the
first and foremost of these and the
one Just now creating the greatest
comment Sentiment is being crys-
talized on the Pacific coast to the
end that all the congressional dele
cations from the several states stand
a unit for minimum tolls on Ameri-
can shipping through the canal if any
at all are to be charged.