davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH sOURS
"Pape'S DiapepSin" ends
stomach misery, Indigestion
in 5 minutes

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belcn
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, YOU
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula. plainly printed on these
ffty-cent cases of Papesl Diapepsin.
then you will understand Why dyspep-
tic troubles of all kinds must go, and
why they relieve sour, out-of-order
stomachs or indigestion in five min
utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless;
tastes like candy, though each dose will
digest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat besides, it
makes you go to the table with healthy
appetite; but, what will please you most,
is that you will feel that your stomach
and intestines are clean and fresh, and
you Will not need to resort to laxatives
or liver pills for biliousness or consti-
patton.
This city will have many 'Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will
call them, but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepara-
tion, too, if you ever take it for indiges-
ton, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspep-
STA, or any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indiges-
tion in five minutes.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

had no jurisdiction over him. If he had
sinned at all il was against the emperor,
and he stood now in Caesars court. If
he had done anything worthy of death
he was perfectly willing to die, but he
was not willing to be made a.present of
TO curry favor with the Jews With a
keenness of observation which was al
most .uncanny, seeing that he had not
had any other experience with Festus,
he realized that there was no chance of
getting justice from him, and so he
came out with the words, "Caesarem
appello." This was quite a surprise to
everybody and rather hard on Felix, in
asmuch as it was his first case; but
Paul did the right thing.
1t is not the Jews, or Festus. or Paul
that l would have you see in this story,
but ii is Christ What a vast difference
His presence or absence makes in a life!
The most elaborate ritual and cere-
monial is worth nothing unless it points
to Him. for a ritual and ceremonial will
not change a mans inner life. Only
Christ can do that. Unless a man has
Jesus Christ he fails when the acid test
comes; but when a man does have Jesus
Christ. in his heart and life, he is a
conqueror even though he be in chains.
He is willing to die if necessary but he
loses no opportunity to spare his life
and make il more useful if it is neces-
sary that he should. The presence of
Christ in your life will make all the
difference i'm the world-in this world
and in the next world too. VIII you not
let Him i'm today? Listen as He speaks!
Behold ! stand at the door and knock.
If any man opens the door / will come
in and sup viii him, and he with me-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

use by the parent association at Litch-
field, Mimi, is presented in full:
ARTICLE /.
Name. The name of this organiza-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

CURING A SOW OF BAD HABITS.
]. r. B., Tunnel Hill, Ga, writes:
have SOW which eats chickens. She runs
in a woods pasture of about 20 acres.
do not want to put her up until after
she brings pigs the latter part of October.
Can you tell me how to break hcr OF TINS
habit?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

RAW VERSUS TREATED ROCK
PHOSPHATE.
:. c., ScarbOro, Ca, writes: 1 would
lille your opinion as TO the value of raw
phosphate rock as fertilizer. VIII II
soon become available?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

power of nuxated iron to re-
store strength and vitality even
in most complicated chronic
conditions"
Not long ago a man came &c
me who was nearly half GEN.
fury old ana asked me to give
him a preliminary examination
for life insurance. l was as.
tonished to find him with the
blood pressure of a boy of q
and as full of vigor, vim and vi
tally as a young man; in fact g
young man he really was nc
standing his age. The secret, h
was taking iron-nuxated iro
filled him with renewed life.
he was In bad health; at 46 h
careworn and nearly all in. \
so a miracle of vitality and hi
beaming with the Duoyancy of
AS I have said a hundred times
iron is the greatest of all st
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

its success if the efforts of the people
are properly co-ordinated and true
spirit of cooperation engendered and
maintained.
CONTROLLING BLACK ROOT IN
COTTON.
u, D., McRae. Ga, writes: My cotton
land is badly infested with black root,
and as / wish to plant in cotton next year,
] would like TO know what would be the
best variety to plant on this land; what
per cent of crop could hope to
make2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

NOTE.-Nuxated Iron, recommended
above by DR.. Sauer, is not a patent medi-
cine nor secret remedy, but one which Is
we'll known TO druggists and whose iron con-
stituents are widely prescribed by eminent
physicians everywhere. Unlike the older in
organic iron products, it is easily assimiat-
black, nor upset the stomach; on the con-
trary, IL is a most potent remedy in nearly
all forms of indigestion as well for nerv-
Gus, rundown conditions The manufactur-
ers have such great confidence in Nuxated
Iron that they offer TO forfeit $4,000 10
any charitable institution if they cannot
take any man or woman under go who lacks
iron and increase their strength 200 per
cent. or over in four weeks time. provided
they have no serious organic trouble. They
also offer to refund your money if il does
not at least double your strength and On
durance In ten days time. 1t is dispensed
by all good Gruggists.-(Advt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON, OCT. 10

Acts as.
Golden Text. 1T is enough for the dis
ciple that he be as his teacher, and the
servant as the Lord" Matt. 1o:25.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

builders If people would only throw
away patent medicines and nauseous
concoctions and take simple nuxated
iron, L am convinced that the lives
of thousands of persons might be
saved, who now die every year from
pneumonia, grippe, consumption, Kld-
ney, liver and heart trouble, etc. The
real and true cause which started their
disease was nothing more nor less
than a weakened condition brought on
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-21
NEW FOOTWEAR FOR ARMY
Improved Shoe Model Will Be Hob
nailed for Service In
Mexico.

The war department appointed q
shoe commission in 1912 to design a
model %embodying the best points of
all the army shoes, surprising them,
If possible. The shoe which was
adopted was Of good materials, we'll
made on q rational last designed by
the department. The interior is per-
fectly smooth, with heel broad and low
and sole moderately thick. The arch
is flexible and without metal shank or
other %stiffening. Eyelets are used
rather than hooks. The shoe reaches
but little above. the ankle; it is wide
across the ball of the foot and has a
high toe cap. 1t is comfortable, neat
looking, light in weight and easily re-
moved or put on.
AS soon as the soldiers wear out the
shoes of the type which they are now
using on the border they will be refit-
ted with the new type which the gov
eminent has ordered, says a writer In
the Outlook. The newest shoe Is hob
nailed and weighs three pounds seven
ounces. 1t has been adopted for MeXi-
can service because the present type
has not worn well in mountain climb.
ing and has been readily cut up by the
malpais rock in Mexico. The shoe is
similar to that in use in the Italian
army.
Whether this model will be perma.
nently adopted Is open to considerable
doubt. The weight of the shoes and
the stiffness of the leather used de
tract from the comfort of 1t. 1t has
some disadvantages, therefore, but the
severe usage in Mexico made it desir
able to give this type a thorough try
out In regular service.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-21
CHAPTER Xxx.

A low cry greeted Duane. The room
was lighted. He saw Ray Longstreth
sitting on her bed in her dressing gown.
With a warning gesture to her to be
silent he turned to close the door. 1t
was a heavy door without bolt or bar,
and when Duane had shut it he felt
safe only for the moment. Then he
gaZed around the room. There was
one window with blind closely drawn.
He listened and seemed to hear foot
steps ~retreating, dying away
Then Duane turned to Miss Long,
streth. She had slipped off the bed,
half to her knees, and was holding out
trembling hands. She was as white as
the pillow on her bed. She was ter
ribly frightened. Again with warning
hand commanding silence, Duane
stepped softly forward, meaning to re-
assure her.
"Oh!" she whispered, wildly; and
Duane thought she was going to faint,
When he got close and looked into her
eyes he understood the strange, dark
expression in them. She was terrified
because she believed he meant to kill
her, or do worse; probably worse. Du-
ane realize he must have looked pretty
hard and fierce bursting into her room
with that big gun in hand.
The way she searched Duane's face
with doubtful, fearful eyes hurt him.
Listen. ! didn't know this was your
roo~r. 7 came here tn get away-to
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-21
"UNCROWNED QUEEN or
GREECE" PASSES AWAY

Athens. Greece. (by ma~il).-Soph,.
rricoupis. one of the most remarkab,.
women of modern Greece, is dead. sb.
had been termed "the Uncrowned Queen
Of Greece" an appellation fully war.
ranted by the facts, for 1t is doubtful
Il even the Empress Eugene ever ex.
ercised so much direct control over the
destinies of Trance as this woman did
over the fate of modern Greece.
She was a daughter Of Spyridon TIL
coupis, the first premier Of free Greece.
and the sister of Hariiaos Tricoupis'
who, during the last quarter of the
Nineteenth century, completely dom
mated Greek politics. AS a child she
made the acquaintance of Lord Byron
who vas q familiar friend In her IA
theirs house, n it was her father who
pronounced the funeral address over
the coffin of the English poet. Her
youth was passed in London. where her
father was Greek minister, but, on the
entry Of her brother into the political
arena, she returned to Athens and took
up her place at his side. Nor did she
ever leave him; remaining unmarried.
she devoted her entire time to aiding
him in his political work n in look
Ing after his personal comfort.
A woman of striking appearance, shc
was the more conspicuous BY the TACT
that she never changed h style of her
| clothing from the date of the death OF
hey father in 1873. She retained even
the early Victorian fashion of doing her
hair, and in her later ear resembled
nothing so much as q daglerreotypa
come to life. The house which she and
her brother occupied was a very small
one, but, in spite Of that, some of the
most distinguished political figures Of
the Nineteenth century passed through
Its drawing room. The present emper-
or Of Russia, Edward VII and Queen
Alexandra Of England, and King Chris
tan TX Of Denmark were only a few
Of those who were the guests Of this
remarkable
But her relations with the distin-
guished visitors to Greece were wholly
political. She had no social ambitions
n the ordinary balls and social gath
erings Of Athens never saw her. She
was not only the inspiration but the
active coworker Of her brother, and
knew quite as much about politics as
did he, and 1t was frequently to Mad
anne Sophie" as she was called, that
those who had some. political proposal
TO make addressed themselves, rather
than to the minister himself. With the
ceased all political activity and retired
to a secluded life, which h permitted
nothing to disturb. She was over 80
years old when she died.
Appendicitis was the cause OF her
death, on July 26. Her body was in
tered in the vault beside that Of her
distinguished brother, she being clad
in only a shroud. According to her
wishes there was not ven a coffin, and
no one was present at the funeral save
the members Of her immediate family.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-21
FRANCE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO THE DUKE OF ROHAN

Paris.-(by mail)-The Duke Of
Rohan, killed In the battle Of the
Somme, has had one of the most i'm
posing funerals seen in France during
the war. IT was not only a tribute to the
heroic young nobleman, blu a public
recognition that the sons Of the old no
eility Of France are fighting for the re-
public with the same ardor that the old
pobility fought for the kings.
The Rohans are among the famous
old fighting families Of France. They
fought at the Siege of La Rochelle. They
were among the musketeers of Louis
XIV. One Of them was known as the
young hero" in the seven years war.
Another became q bishop and built the
famous palace at S~trassburg which Is
still an architectural wonder. But while
aristocrats, they shared the views Of
Lafayette and other French noblemen
admiring republican institutions, and
the present generation Of the family has
been one of the mot enthusiastic sup
porters Of the republic.
The young Duke Of Rohan first
showed his republican sympathies by
becoming a member Of the chamber OF
deputies. But he was no sooner elected
than the war broke out, and he entered
The republican army as a secon lieu
tenant. One day when home on leave he
Visited the corridors Of the chamber,
md heard a deputy spouting politics
TO q circle Of listeners. The duke muir
INJURED dissent to some Of the political
statements, whereupon the deputy
angrily exclaimed:
This war has brought a great many
strangers to the surface. I do not know
his strange young nan who dissents."
Il am sorry o do not know me-
Jaid the duke. Let me introduce my
self as one Of your colleagues Of the
chamber of deputies, member for
L'Aube. II you have not seen me there,
ind ave not set my foot. in the cham
Der since the war began"
A little later he duke returned to the
,ront, where he Is credited with n OF
he notable daredevil undertakings OF
he war? While out accommodating as a
cavalry lieutenant, he arrived along
with his orderly at an inn where 100
Prussian soldiers had taken possession
and were having a drunken orgie.
Warned by a peasant, the duke would
lot turn back. Entering the place brus-
Iuely, and speaking in German. in i'm
2ressive tones he commanded the party
% surrender, as the house was sur
sounded on all sides.
Surprised by the sudden apparition,
nterrogated by a firm voice OF com
mand, and hearing the orderly with his
horses outside, the jewellers resigned
themselves, rave up their arms, and
submitted as prisoners, until a French
cavalry patrol warned Of what had &C.
;urred, arrived to escort the 100 pris-
oners Of a single hero.
This is the story, as told of the young
Duke Of Rohan, n passing current as
one Of the realities Of the war. That IL Is
authentic is evident from the fact that
1t won him the Legion Of Honor and
placed the stamp Of government recog-
milton on the audacious achievement.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-21

you won't kill him?' she implored.
IF you care for me--you won't Kill
him 2"
mo. That i promise YOU"
With a low moan she dropped her
head upon the bed.
Duane opened the door and stealthiiy
stole out through the corridor to the
court.
When Duane got out into the dark.
where his hot face cooled in the wind.
his relief equaled his other feelings.
The night was dark, windy, stormy;
yet there was nc rain. Duane hoped
as soon as he got clear of the ranch to
lose something Of the pain he felt. But
long after he had tramped out into the
open there was q lump in his throat
and an ache in his breast. All his
thought centered around Ray Long
streth. What a woman she had turned
out to be! He seemer to have a vague,
hopeless hope that there might be, there
must be, some way he could ave her.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-21
His Name Not For Sale.

From the Oklahoma City O~klahoman.
The name of George Sisler may not be
familiar to readers Of this department,
but il is a name worth knowing just the
came. Sisler has become eminent in
baseball this season. Besides his first
base genius he has other qualities. He
has recently returned a check from a
company whose goods he had publicly in
dorsed. His explanation was that he be-
lieved the goods to be meritorious, his
Endorsement was sincere, and he could not
accept money for merely telling the truth.
In other words, Mr.. Sisters name, be-
come valuable through diamond fame. lis
not for sale. His position may recall that
taken by Mark Twain who declined
an offer of $4,000 a year for five
years for the use of his name as editor of
a humorous publication. ~
There cannot be many Mark Twains, for
humor is a rare gift, and there cannot be
many George Sisters, either. for first base
genius is about as rare as humor. But
in one way or other a good many men
and women manage to occupy a rather
prominent place in the public eye. And
many of them are quite undeterred by
scruples against grabbing the dollar wher-
ever it lifts its shining head.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-21
All the Comforts of Home.

81 shouldn't call this n desirable
apartment" said the lady who was
looking for rooms. There's a saloon
only three doors away"
THAT'S just the point" replied the
agent. '"Think what a comfort it will
be to know that your husband is e
far from me."-New York Globe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-21
Not Perfect,

SLOW are you making out with your
new motor boat? Learned to run II
YETI"
"Oh, y&. That boat takes me any.
where I want to 60"
that's fine"
"The only trouble is it won't bring
me back"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-21

Remember to change the water on
cut flowers daily, II o would make
any attempt to keep them fresh. Put
a little salt in the water, Zoo, especially
In that in which roses are kept.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-21

B. 81. Foster owns 11,000 acres Of
wheat near Smith Center, Kan.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-21
CONTINUED Next Week.

Lightning Is more frequent in I'LL
nois and Florida than in any other
states. .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-12
Aidina River Traffic.

Muscatine journal: The mast cred
table feature of the lately authorized
rivers and harbor bill is the appropria-
ton CT $4,000 for experimental tests
in freight handling on the Mississippi
river The bill provides that board
OF engineers to be named may expend
this amount from the unexpended bal.
ance OF 100000 appropriated by the
act of June 25, 1910. for designing and
constructing experimental towboats
and barges and loading and unload
ing facilities along the Mississippi
river and its tributaries.
The amount designated for use
will not befound sufficient to permit
OF construction of barges and tow
boats but is ample to permit of ex-
perimental work with the several
types Of barges now in operation on
the Mississippi. Likely there is no
disposition on the part of the govern
ment to enter into competition with
those agencies which are now engag-
ed in barging along the river but ex-
detrimental wark will reveal the pos
sibilities OF river transportation and
should be the means Of extending
barge traffic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-12
SET FINE EXAMPLE,.

The action Of the Switchmen's union OF
North America and twelve railroads of the
east and middle west should command the at
tention Of the men now threatening strike on
all the roads in the United States. The union,
which includes about eight thousand workers in
yard service, asked for an eight-hour day,
time and a half for overtime and an increase in
wages. Conferences between the railroad man
ayers and committee of the men followed, and
this week both sides signed an agreement to
arbitrate their differences The four big rail
way brotherhoods may force strike that would
mean a serious loss to every railway employe,
but their leaders should consider the sensible
example set by the Switchmen's union before
they go to the full length. It is not impossible
to settle labor disputes without holding up the
pay envelope.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-12

| WARSAW. H., Aug. 12.-PrOf.
John B. Kindig, a musician of ex-
ceptional talent, has been engaged by
the Warsaw band as its teacher and
leader. He began his work Wednes-
| day and will lead the bands Saturday
night free concert, Main and Third
streets. Professor Kindig speaks
volumes in praise of Warsaw's band,
it's personel and It's efficiency, and
says it has made wonderful advance
for its age and that 1t can be. with
the same zeal and energy shown in
| the past, one of the leading bands in
this section of the state and sur
rounding states. Professor Kindig is
no stranger in Warsaw as he was
director of Warsaw's Arion society
some fourteen years ago, and at one
time leader of the Fiftieth Iowa band,
Keokuk. OF late years he has been
leader Of the Florida state band, q
large musical organization. Our boys
are fortunate in having secured his
| services.
1 Miss Mamie Lamet Is In Oklahoma
City, Okla, visiting friends.
/ The Warsaw physicians and their
wives who attended the meeting of
the Keokuk Doctors club at the
Country club, Keokuk, were delighted
with their treatment and courtesies
received. The addresses also were
good and to the point.
Miss Agnes Franz of S.. Louis has
been elected instructor of music in
the public schools at salary Of
$4,000 per month.
Mrs. A. e. Edwards, in trying to
save herself from fall while ascend
ing the stairs at her home. struck her
left hand. dislocating it at the wrist.
also several bones in the back Of
hand. She is at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. 8. e. Matzke.
VIM. Dick and Felix Koch are erect
ing for Chas. Koehler of the Suffer
lneighborhood, a handsome nine room
residence with all modern convent
ences, even to wiring for electric
lights.
Born August 10 an eight pound son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fleck.
Mrs. James Blan and two children
Of Golden visited last Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goehring. Her
, sister Miss Hannah NJ Goehring OF
Chicago is also visiting ZONE folks
On Friday Mrs. Chas. Goehring left
for Golden to visit her daughter
Mrs. ]. Weaver Blan.
Geo. J. Risto has been elected mem
Der Of the board Of education to fill
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
M. T. Hunt, Sr.
H. e. Roth and wife are at Mani
tou Springs, Colo, SO a card dated
August s says, and they expect to
remain there one week.
Miss Laura Fry is visiting friends
In FIT Madison and Weaver. She
will be absent a week.
Miss Mary Baird has resigned a