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The Commoner.
15
JANUARY 14, 1910
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j NEWS OF THE WEEK
(Continued from Pago 12)
ments to control prices exlsied as in
dicated by coincident increases in
prices. This in effect, is the gist of
the testimony given before the fed
eral grand jury in an attempt to as
certain that conditions existed war
ranting a charge of violation of the
Sherman anti-trust act. The forego-
The American Excess
of Good Living
The Principal Cause of the Great
Prevalence of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia
Man inhabits every part of the
globe where external Influences can
be successfully resisted. Food is an
Important element in effecting this,
and nature haa provided for it
accordingly. The colder the climate
the more' animal food and oily sub
stances are; required; the warmer a
preponderance of vegetables and
fruits is necessary in one's diet.
The whale-blubber of the fur-clad
Eskimo, and the rice of the nude
African, are as much necessities of
locality, as matters of choice. The
same indication exist In civilization.
Thus, the diet jn America and Eng
land is essentially -different from that
in Italy, Spain and Egypt.
Th.e effects of nniversal communi
cation are nowhere more obvious
than- on the luxurious table. To
furnish the refined .cuisine, all cli
mates', jbbth sea and land, are laid
undr 'contribution, and the stomach
is expected to digest, without assis
tance' everything that is put into it.
Combining together such varied pro
ducts, and the neglect of the rela
tion, between climate and .foods, are
very ttctive'causes'of- dyspepsia.
The heavy substantial dishes pf
this climate, accord badly with the
thermometer at ninety degrees; and
an inflexibility in regulating the
kind and quantity of food is a cause
of a large, proportion of the ill
health, and stomacb troubles among
the English and Americans.
Thousands ,pf people who have
suffered, from 'stomach troubles, and
a general ill-health " resulting there
from, because of'tf badly regulated
dfet, and the Ingesting of an exces
sive amount of food at the table,
have obtained, speedy and permanent
relief by means of a. simple expedient
that of using one" or two of STU
ART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS after
each meal, or whenever any of the
well-known symptoms of indigestion
are present:
These powerful digestive tablets
contain every element that exists in
the stomach to digest the food, and
in the exact proportion as found
therein. They take the place of the
natural digestive juices when the lat
ter are deficient in quality or quan
tity, and do their work for them, re
moving the indigestion by digesting
and purifying the digestive tract.
There is no other digestive rem
edy on the market which has been
found equal to Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets; none which is so rapidly and
powerfully efficient, or which re
moves discomfort, banishes stomach
pain, and relieves and cures all of
the-syniptotqs of dyspepsia and indi
gestion. In so thorough and pleasant
a manner as these marvelous little
tablets, a single grain of which is
capable of digesting 3,000 grains of
any and every kind of food.
All persons who are annoyed with
stomach troubles of any kind should
,iise Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
which -will remove such troubles in
a. very short time. Purchase a box
' frqm your druggist, and send us
name and address Jpv free sample.
Address F, A. Stuart Co,, 150 Stuart
" Building Marshall1, Mich.
ing is outlined in a story printed
in the New York Tribune. Tho
Arbuckle Bros, have been con
sidered tho most serious rivals tq the
American Sugar Refining company,"
An Associated Press dispatch from
Colon, Panama, January 8, follows:
"William Jennings Bryan delivered
his lecture on the 'Prince of Peace,'
under the auspices of the Young
Men's Christian Association at Cris
tobal last night. The auditorium was
crowded. The speaker did not men
tion politics."
York, charged with stealing a letter
Which Attorney General Wickersham
wrote to United States District At
torney Wise of New York.
Tho H. C. Frick Coal company of
Pittsburg will, on January 16, re
store the wages which it cut in 1907.
Pittsburg dispatches say there will
be a general restoration of tho 1907
wage, scale throughout tho Connels
villo coko region.
Dinger Herman, former member
of congress from Oregon and former
commissioner of tho general land
office, is on trial in tho federal court
at Portland on a charge of conspir
acy to defraud tho government o
part of tho public domain.
Mexico City dispatches say that
Zelaya, former president of Nicar
agua, has been warned by the Mex
ican police authorities that some of
his old time enemies are on his track
and that lie is a marked man.
General Estrada of the revolution
ary forces in Nicaragua has Issued
a proclamation outlining the platform
on which he intends to -govern tho
country over which he now asserts
authority.
Bishop Charles D. Williams of the
Episcopal diocese of Michigan called
on the pplice authorities and urged
them to. permit Emma Goldman, an
archist, to speak in Detroit. Bishop
Williams said he was not In sym
pathy with Miss Goldman's views,
but he believed in free speech.
BWBiH!RiiiiiPiii:iaa3!Hl
rfo
old right. State whether
titf. medium or loft and
Complete Cutlery Catalog
Send til your namo and addre. We will eand too postpaid a Vol-
can ttaxor. Share with Itfnr30dayf. If at tho end of that time you're
1 latlifled that It's the heitrazoryou erer not teyonr face tend ui ftl.75.
If Bot.Jtut aend back tno rotor ana mere win ie no cnarite. not
1 vnn crni't heln llklnr thlt fine Kniliah craclbla lUel. oren tern
nrA unA hflvel nlcrn mmr beeimo li'a mado rtabt-tempered rtuht-uroond rlcht
yon want round or aquarn nolntj wide, medium ornarrow blades whetheryoarbeard la
fiowolten yon BT0, Iin'tt worth i writing "' raw that Jaat aolti your beard?
8 R roHUeal. U. S. CUTLERY CO, Deal. SO V St. Loula, Mo
WOOL
ir joa wast the HIGHEST I'ltlCKB for
Fan and Wool, Trrlta to me today tor
Price List and Special lafonaaUoB.
HERMAN REEL, Milwaukee, Wis.
FURS
Former Sheriff Frank E. Davis
has commenced proceedings In court
seeking .to recover the office' of
sheriff tat Cairo, 111., from which
office he was removed by- order of
Governpr Deneen on account of his
failure to-protect a prisoner from the
Cairo mob. ;
NEW BOOK
Missouri, democrats held a banquet
at -Kansas . City. Representatives
Champ Clark and , Henry T.' Ralhey;
James A. Reed of Kansas City, David
R. Francis and Joseph W. Folk of
St. Louis, Senator William J. Stone
and former Governor Dockery were
the speakers. Champ Clark predict
ed democratic victory in the congres
sional elections of 1910 and in the
presidential election of 1912;
-
. The price of hogs on the "Chicago
market reached $9.00 per hundred
weight January 7. This is the high
est since 1882 when, during .a brief
period, they sold at $9.35k
General Pedro Andreas Fornes
Diaz, who started out for Managua
in order to treat for peace with Presi
dent Madriz of Nicaragua', met with
a tragic death. He attempted a
landing in a canoe and was drowned.
Twenty-one buildings were de
stroyed by fire at Bramwell, W. Va.
The first vote for United States
senator from Mississippi in the dem
ocratic caucus, resulted aB follows:
Vardaman 71, Alexaiider 24, Percy
21, Anderson 21, Byrd 12, Crltz 5,
Truly 11 and Longano 1. Total 170.
Necessary to choice 86. On the sec
ond ballojt Vardaman was credited
with 65 votes, a loss of six from the
first ballot, and Percy 28, showing a
gain of seven. '
Cardinal Satolli died at Rome.
Earl Thompson, a negro, was
hanged at Williamstown, Ky., in ful
fillment of a judicial promise made
to a mob that was bent on lynching
him three weeks ago. It will be
remembered that Judge v Carmack
told the mob that if it would spare
the negro's life he would be judi
cially hanged. ,
Thomas P. Reilly, special investi
gator for the. interstate commerce
commission, was arrested at New
A New, Complete Edition of
Mr. Bryan's Speeches
Containing All of His Important Public Utterances
In two handy yolumes. You can follow Mr. Bryan practically through
his entire career, from his valedictory oration at Illinois Collego in 1881,
through his early public life, his presidential campaigns, his world
tours, his platform experiences, and his participation in meetings of
organizations devoted to national progress, as well as international
congresses for tho promotion of the world's peace.
The subject matter of these speeches covers a wide range of topics,
from the fundamental and vital problems of national and world life to
tho highest ideals of human endeavor. A handy means of reference to
the-student of social-problems of the present and future.
A Brief Outline of Contents
In these volumes you will find all his important political speeches on
the Tariff, Banking, Currency, Bimetalism, Income Tax, Money, tho
Silver Question, Imperialism, Colonialism, Government Ownership, Tho
Trust Question, Guaranteed Deposits, Election of Senators by Direct
Vote, Initiative and Referendum, Labor, 1908 Tariff Speech, State
and Nation, etc., etc. Here you will find all his speeches in foreign
lands, before the World's "Peace Congress in London, in Cuba, Japan,
England, etc., etc. These books contain his educational and religious
lectures The Price of a Soul, Tho Value of an Ideal, The Prince of
Peace, Man, Missions, Faith, etc., etc.; his miscellaneous speeches
Character, Gray's Elegy, Xfcemorial Day at Arlington, Receptions in
Lincoln, his home city, at the White House Conference, on Commerce
at the Taft-Bryan banquet, to His Neighbors, Tributes to Jefferson,
Lincoln, etc., etc.
The Only Complete Collection
While Mr. Bryan's speeches, lectures and public addresses have ap
peared from time to time in different editions of his works, or have
been issued in separate form, these two volumes contain the only au
thentic, complete rind authoritative collection of all of his speeches ever
Issued. This is the first publication in book form of a complete collec
tion of Mr. Bryan's speeches from his first entry in public life up to the
present time.
This complete collection of speeches comes in two handsome volumes,
cloth bound, 12m., gilt top, and printed In large clear type. Frontis
pieces showing Mr, Bryan at various stages, with biographical introduc
tion br his wife, Mary Baird Bryan, Price per set, $2.25, in cloth
binding, prepaid. Bound in half leather, $3.25 prepaid. Agents wanted.
Sent prepaid on receipt of price. Address all orders and make re
mittance payable to THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Nebraska
Special Offer
For a limited time, to any one sending $2.25 for 2-volume set of the
new book, "Speeches of William Jennings Bryan," we will include with
out extra cost a year's subscription to The Commoner. If already a
subscriber, date of expiration will be advanced one year. If half
leather edition is wanted send $3.25. Send all orders and make remit
tances payable to The Commoner, Lincoln, Neb.
Name
P. O.
ttjafl Jim."! & . -it. judtU- iv
-.. lisijJ
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