davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
A SINGLETON ST. WOMAN'S STORY
ECHOES In ALL PARTS OF CITY;
HUNDREDS TELL SIMILAR TALES

system builder and my husband Joins
me in recommending it,
1t is what the people who have used
Pepgen say about it that counts most
Pepgen is well advertised, it is true, but
such a record breaking demand could
not be brought about by advertising alone.
One bottle of Pepgen is sold in a neigh
borhood through advertising. but ten
more are sold in that community after
the first bottle produces results.
People are always willing to talk about
their ailments but they are more than
willing to tell others of medicine that
helps them.
Pepgen's best friends are those who
have used it. They are the men and
women who consider it their duty,
duty they dare not shirk. to tell others
about Pepgen.
Those who wish TO know more OF Pep
gen may do so at Henry ]. Huders drug
stores, Washington and Pennsylvania
streets and Illinois and Michigan streets.
other first class druggists in Indianapo-
lis and throughout the state also sell
Pepgen.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
FAMED
FOR STOMACH

Pegen is not a secret remedy. The
formula is printed on the back of every
package. 1t contains only remedies of
approved and recognized merit. All of
the ingredients are carefully selected and
scientifically compounded by the special
Pepgen Process, in which neither sugar
nor alcohol is used.
Persons with stomach ills should care
fully avoid sugar, as should also people
with pains in the back. Sugar often pro-
duces what is called saccharine ferment'
Alcohol is very bad for people who are
subject to rheumatic Ills and even the
slightest amount of this stimulant some
times produces an attack.
In Pepgen will be found peppermint
leaves used to stop nausea, relieve spas
modic pains in the stomach and bowels
and expel gas. Gentian root, which pos
sesses tonic properties in high degree
It aids and invigorates digestion. Pc
ruvian Bark. an anti-malarial agent, is Of
service in debility and wasting diseases,
palIor, impoverished blood and feeble re-
Operative powers are often relieved by
its USE Fringe Tree Bark exerts a
special influence upon the liver. 1t is of
benefit where there is yenowness Of the
skin and eyes and a sense of uneasiness
in the right side Black Cohosh, through
it's influence upon the muscular system,
is recommended for neuralgia and lum-
bago. Plantain Leaves contain properties
valuable in various derangements.-Ady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

When Mrs. Edward Schneider, 1880
Singleton street. Indianapolis. tells how
Pepgen relieved her husband of pains in
his back and stomach it receives an echo
from nearly every part Of the city for
hundreds are telling similar tales about
this preparation.
Mrs. schneider's husband is decorator
in the employ OF Coppock Brothers, Ohio
and Meridian streets. She says. My
husband suffered with pains in his back
and stomach. There was hardly day
passed that he felt just right He was
nervous and easily faugued.
'I heard Of Pepgen and obtained
bottle. My husband began taking. it. In
a short time his pains were better and
as he continued to take it he continued
to get better results. He says he now
feels better than he has for a long time
He does not complain Of his back and
stomach hurting him and he does not
seem. so tired when he comes home at
night after his days work.
At think Pepgen Is great tonic and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

as a bell. have a fine appetite and am
not troubled with headaches. We have
ten-room house and I feel so much
stronger that my homework is mere
play, where before it seemed as If l
could never get through. I feel that l
can not praise Pepgen too highly"
Many women are compelled to lie down
at frequent intervals during the day.
This, is course, is due to weakness, the
forerunner of serious ills to follow. At
first there will be languor, especially in
the mornings, faintness, dizziness and
sinking sensations in the pit of the stom-
ach The digestion becomes impaired,
then comes shortness of breath, cold
hands and feet, headaches, paleness, dark
circles under the eyes and dragging
pain across the hips.
In scores of cases Pepgen has been
the means of relieving women, because
it gives strength and tone to the system.
Testimonials from women right here in
indianapolis who have used it say: '.It
has made me feel like new woman !"
II feel healthy again II enjoy my
homework, Z and other like expressions
ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
CHILDREN SHOULD
BE WATCHED WITH
VERY GREAT CARE
They Require Perfect Digestion, Other
wise Delicate Tissues Are
Not Nourished.

One of the greatest mistakes par
ent can make is to neglect looking after
a child's digestion.
The tissues of a child's body are very
delicate. They have not acquired the
powers Of endurance which older people.
possess. The greater portion of the
food they eat is required for growth
and development.
Together with the double strain OF
studying and growing, a child's diges.
ton is taxed to the limit and parentsl
should see that their children have
prompt attention should stomach disor-
ders occur.
Thousands Of parents say that Pep
gen, the great reconstruction tonic, has
benefited their children-giyen them bet-i
ter digestion, made them stronger, @zS
restless.
Pepgen has been a real help to many
an anemic child because it puts bloodI
of good. rich, red quality into their lit
tie veins and makes them want to laugh
and play.
Parents who wish to know more Of
Pepgen, how it should be given and the
results that may be expected from its
use may learn of it at Henry J. Huder's
drug stores, Washington and Pennsyl-
vania streets, also Illinois and Michigan
streets, or from any other frst-class
drug store in indianapolis and all cities
and towns throughout the state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

According to Mrs. May Hull, who lives
at 92s Sixth avenue, Des Moines, Iowa,
work in her ten-room house is now like
mere play. Few men folks understand
what this means. They cant realize the
many steps q woman takes and the million
other things she does to keep their homes
cozv and clean. Only women know the
true meaning of homework and the
physical strength it takes to make them
enjoy it.
Perhaps no testimony yet told demon
strates the full value of Pepgen any more
than the interesting story Mrs. Hull tells.
She SAYS: "a chronic cold in the head
caused me great deal of suffering. I
generally got out Of bed in the morning
with a bad taste in my mouth and dizzy
headache. / had no appetite for break
fast. I was nervous and everything
seemed to upset me. At times 1 had to
ask my children to play outside. COULD
not stand the noise they made.
Since taking Pepgen my improvement
has been wonderful Ny head Is as clear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
PURE CASCARA IS
A fine LAXATIVE
But 1t Is Greatly Improved by the Adj
dition of SIENNA
Leaves.

Pure cascara is one of the best iaxa-
tives known in the medical world but
cascara alone is not always sufficient
to overcome a severe and aggravated
case of constipation.
SIENNA leaves are another popular
home remedy for constipation but like
cascara they will not answer the prob
lem where ihe aiIment is of long stand
ing. To secure best results cascara and
SIENNA should be used in combination.
Two small horses travelling in the same
direction will always outpull one horse
that weighs as much as both Of them
To mix cascara and SIENNA in exactly
the proper proportions TO always have
a uniaDrm dose requires a chemists skill
but you can purchase them, already
mixed, under the name of ''Pepgen Lax
alive Tablets"
Pepgen Laxative Tablets are especially
suitable for nursing mothers, for peo-
pie with delicate stomachs and for chil@
dren where great care must be exer-
cised in selecting laxative.
They are pleasant to take. Eat them,
like candy. One tablet should be taken
night and morning, gradually discon-
tinuing their use as the actions of tha
bowels become normal.
When constipated 1t is a good idea
to take Pepgen Laxative Tablets at the
same time you take Pepgen Tonic. The
Laxative Tablets keep the bowels open
while the tonic acts as a strengths
builder.
Sold by Henry J. Huber 8 drug. stores
and other first-cless drug stores III Indi-
annapolis and througkoutst hs states-sAdxs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
TO GET Strong and
Put on Flesh

People who have tried Il say that one
OF the quickest and surest ways IN
which those who are weak, thin, nerV-
Gus and run down can grow strong and
put on pounds OF solid stay-there flesh.
Is TO take q 5-grain tablet OF Blood Iron
Phosphate with each meal. This Is
doubtless due to the well known fact
that Blood-Iron Phosphate quickly
builds up depleted nervous energy and
ut the same time supplies the iron neces-
sary TO make rich, red strength build.
ing blood. IL you are weak. thin, nerv.
Gus, or are lacking in the old time ytgor,
endurance and OPTIMISM, 20 to Haag'G
Hooks or Huder's, OF any other good
druggist and get enough Blood-Iron
Phosphate 20 last three weeks and take
as directed. II at the end Of three weeks
you don't feel 100 per cent better and
aren't In every way satisfied you can
have your money back for the asking.
Fair, isn't It? Better Try it today.-Ad-
psEtisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
HUSBAND WITH
$500 MISSING

Mrs. william NJ. Halfman told the po-
lice today that her husband, the pro-
prietor of a restaurant at "a Jackson
Place, left the restaurant yesterday and
had not been heard from since.
She said he had $500 with him.
Halfman is 55 years old, weighs 215
pounds and wore a dark blue serge suit
and a soft hat.
Mrs. Otto Klingstein of the Klingstein
Furniture Company, 21S North Delaware
street. reported to the police that Miss
Mabel Conner, 10, of 730 Fulton street
started to the Continental bank and had
not returned.
The girls mother said she had not re-
turned home.
Miss Conor had SIS with her, according
to Mrs. Kingston.
She wore a black coat, blue skirt and
brown oxfords.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
A FATHER and
MOTHERPLEASED
Wen-Known Indianapolis Contractor
Tells How Pepgen Relieved
His Boy

81 gave Pepgen to my son, who has
had a very bad stomach, and it helped.
him." says J. W. Watt, a prominent car
penter contractor who lives at 1912 Union
Street, Indianapolis.
MY wife and 1 are both pleased with
Pepgen and think it is a great medicine
for children. 1t is a safe medicine 70
give children because it doesn't contain
any alcohol or poisonous drugs.
Besides having q bad stomach our boy
was nervous. However, our worries are
over now. bis stomach doesn't bother
him in the least and we feel that We owe
a big debt of gratitude to Pepgen."
In order that food may build our bod.
les it must be properly digested. 1t must
be prepared Just like materials used In
building a house. Raw materials must
be worked into proper condition ana
shape for use.
Each different food like each different
building material must be handled by
different workmen, corresponding to car
penters, plasterers, paperhangers anG
painters. After due preparation food,
like BUILDING material, is ready to take
its place in the body. That is called
assimilation and explains why some
people can eat potatoes and can not touch
onions while others enjoy onions and can
not touch radishes. Their organs Of ass
sanitation are at fault.
1t is necessary for every person to keep
the organs of assimilation and digestion
in good health. The constitution de-
mands a variety Of foods. Those who
take Pepgen say they can eat anything
without discomfort. 1t has relieved thou
sands Of eases of headache, constipation,
indigestion, dyspepsia, sluggish liver and
other ailments because it induces good
digestion.
Men and women who need better d.
gestion. more strength and a toning up
of the nervous system may learn more
Of Pepgen at Henry J.. Huder's drug
stores, Washington and Pennsylvania
SITS, also Illinois anu Michigan Sts., or
from any first-class drug store in In
dianapolis and other cities and towns
throughout the state.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
No Butte Street Cars
Owing to Wage Strike

BUTTE. Mont, May 11.-Butte was
without street car service today as a re-
suit of a strike called Friday by the
WOrkmen's Union for a wage increase of
81 a DAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
4 ENJOY EVERY MOMENT OF THE
DAY." SAYS A VERMONT ST. WOMAN
WHOSE FORMER LIFE Was WOEFUL.

Mrs. Minnie UlFey, 5S6 West Vermont
street, Indianapolis, is happy all day
long, she says. Perhaps Mrs. Ulrey Is
more able to appreciate happiness than
many others, because for long time her
life was filed with misery.
1t takes a great contrast often to make
US really enjoy good things when we
have them. Without darkness we would
not know light, without pains we would
not realize ease.
Those who are in perfect health can
not feel sympathy in Mrs. Ulrey's state
ment, but those who suffer from ills,
such as she had, will weigh her words
hopefully when she relates her experience
with Pepgen.
IT certainly do recommend Pepgen,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
MUSTARD STOPS PAIN

A very penetrating hniment Is
made from mustard, red pepper. sas-
safras, menthol and ammonia. 1t en-
ters the pores without much RUBBING.
In severe cases Of lumbago and mus
cular soreness this liniment gives
quick relief used in conjunction with
Pepgen tonic.
You can get it already prepared
at Henry J. Huder's drug stores, Oh
from any flrst-class drug store, I'M
der the name Of Pepgen Liniment.
ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

gusted with the government and as
sumo a position that Classics them with
the reds"
DR.. Hodgins says that in carrying on
the republican workers organization he
believes it should be confined, as before,
to the republican ranks and its primary
purpose from now on should be deceny
in politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
How To Have Red Lips!

The girl with red lips and pink cheeks
may be thankful, for both denote health
vigorous, forceful, magnetic health. and
while it may be impossible for some to
attain owing to morbid states of health
yet a vast majority of seemingly healthy
young women and men are almost color
less. because of a lack Of red blood cor
puscles. When the blood is improved and
enriched with these red corpuscles, the
weight increases and a beautiful tint ap-
pears on the cheeks. while the lips as
sumo a healthy red color. Many physi-
clans and beauty doctors prescribe three
said to Invariably increafs the red blood
corpuscles after a course of treatment
lasting several months. The nervous sys.
TEN and general health also improve
rapidly. The best apothecary shops sup
ply this tablet in sealed packaSes.-Ad-,
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

AYERS Mrs. Ulrey, Before took It n
was suffering with pains all over my
body, which were no doubt caused by
uric acid in my system. These pains
would move about from place to place.
First, they would be more severe in my
limbs and then in my arms, then in my
side. I felt miserable most Of the time.
I was very nervous and, Of course, my
system was run down.
"Pepgen acts like it was especially
made to relieve my case. 1t seemed to
go right to the very spot where / suf-
fered most pains and ease them. I am
now free from pain and I certainly enjoy
every moment of the day.
my general health is better in every
way since I have been taking Pepgen.S
ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
'TIZ" FOR TIRED
And SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burn
ing, aching, calloused feet
and corns.

why go nmping around with aching,
puffed-up feet-feet so tired chafed
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't you
get a box of ''Tz" from the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured feet!
''Tiz" makes your feet glow with com
fort; takes down swellings and draws
the soreness and misery right out Of
feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIz"
instantly stops pain In corns. caIlouses
and bunions "Tiz'' is glorious for tired
aching, sore feet. No more shoe tight
ness-no more foot torture.-Advertise-
ment.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
caoit,Iiration of An Earthouske

Allan B. Jaynes, telegraphing to his paper the Tucson Citizen. Los Angeles that tho Angeenos getting used earthquakes and learn ing them; that the sport is exciting and something would not have missed for any thing after he had gone through it.
 We rather thought Los Angeles would try some and capitalize these earthquakes which have been reckless enough there. No other visitor escaped capitalization. But won- der how the bubonic plague could be turned to profit able account by Angeles if it should invade that
 We suppose that earthquakes having been saddled and bridled in Los Angeles will be added to the attractions by which visitors lured They will given place next in point of interest to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado which Los Angeles which described in the literature that city of the sights woth seeing in the suburbs
 No. earthquake is nothing to be afraid of after gets used to it. After while will come to miss it and pine after it. great if you don't weaken.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
Exploring the Past

which has any claim to scientific con- sideration
 New Light on the Problem
 The theory advanced by Bandeller was that all the sedentary Indians of the southwest from Colorado far down into Mexico were of the same racial stock and had attained about the same degree of civilization Cor rather bar barism). Thus the wonderful romance which Prescott wrote in his Conquest of Mexico" was shown to be romance and nothing more. It is probable that the Aztec culture which Cortez over came was fundamentally similar to that of the Pueblo Indians in New Mexico today. but founded on a much greater population and somewhat greater wealth.
 The recent discovery of pr. Fewkes, however, may make necessary yet an other revision of our ideas of the pre- historic southwest. While it presum- ably does nothing to refute the theory of the racial identity of the pre-hfs- toric and present inhabitants of the region, it would seem to indicate that the pre- historic Indians did have somewhat higher civilization than those now living. For what Dr. Fewkes has found is a large building, con- structed of excellent masonry, which apparently existed for the sole pur- pose of fire worship. as indicated by enormous fire pit in the center and stone benches for worshipers all around the walls. Fire worship in some form is common to nearly all primitive peoples. and there are forms of ir among the living Pueblo Indians. The living Indians also have small circular or oval subterranean chambers for worship; but none of them have any such elaborate churches" as this one. The construction of such a large ana elaborate building solely for the pur- pose of worship is said by ethnologists to be an unmistakable indication of higher civilization than had been at tained by any of the southwestern ln- dians in historic times.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
 publican 1899, a published an evening edition

Forty-fiv Tempeites are in town today attending the funeral of Levi Holmesly who is being buried in the Phoenix burying grounds west of the city
 Maricopa Charley who speaks and understands English well thinks that Mexican and not an Indian murdered Dan Detrich.
 We have heard, but are unable to learn the particulars that the robbers of the stage above Florence the other day were soldiers from Mcdowell on their way to San Carlos and while in toxicated committed the deed.
 l.. T. Musgrave presented us this morning with a quantity of grapes grown on his ranch. They are of the Muscat, Sweetwater and Mission va rieties and are excellent. Geo. Coats has some for sale.
 We heard of a very cheap sale of barley yesterday at 90 cents a hundred which is not the market quotation. An attachment had been issued for that barley and placed in the hands of the sheriff who was only waiting until Monday to serve it. The farmer talk ing advantage of the legal holiday sold it at the above price and had it hauled off
 W. H. Robbins arrived. from Prescott by Saturday evening" stage having in charge Demetrfo Dorssnguez one of the murders of Thomas in the Black Can yon above Gillett last November. He was lodged in the county jail. MT. Robbins will leave this evening having in charge Leandro Ymperial who goes to the House of Correction at Detroit for robbing the United States mail in Mohave county.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

that observing the doings of David" with concern The medium who meant by David" The young duke has that in this long with which Englishmen Of the royal family habtually afflicted. but his activities in public affairs fill anybody either side the with concern. It there fore thought that the late king means the premier.
 Edward was n life time stickler for etiquette which forbds familiarity implied in such a reference Lloyd-Geor
 The medium to call Edward back but evidently he thought he had talked enough for
 
 There may be those who will cav at all this doubt whether king actually present. We think he and grounded in that victon by failure his auditors through the medium that very happy here" That expression hallmark of fake When it is missing may reasonably concede the ghosty interview be genuine
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
Monday. July 1e. 1880


 Deadwood. July 1S-A paSseng CT from Fort Meade says that a courier from the Little Missouri brings the news of a desparate fight between two companies of the Seventh cavalry and a body of Sioux in which the troops sustained heavy loss.
 Washington, July 18-General Hatch has telegraphed Secretary of War Ramsey that Victoria sends word that he will die sooner than return to the United States
 The Meeker Massacre
 Cheyenne, July 17-G. F. Dresser friend of the late NJ. C. Meelxer agent of the Uees has just returned from the scene of last Septemoer-s massacre on White river. He inferred the remains Of Meeker, his two sons anr eight em- ployes who had been hastily buried by Merritt. Dresser found a chain about four feet long about the neck of Meeker which proved that Meeker's body had been dragged about the agency by the Utes.
 Chicago. July 17-An Inter-Ocean dispatch from Indianapolis states that it is evident that the Democrats are much discouraged over the prospect of carrying Indiana. They are trying to disguise the fact of English's unpopu- larity and the disappointment of the people of Indiana because of the fail ure of the Cincinnati convention to put up either Hendricks or Mcdonald.
 Local
 Juan Encinas was arrested yester- day for being drunk and disorderly.
 Henry Morgan offers a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Dan Detrich.