davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
PROF. SAMUELS.
Some Interesting Facts
ABOUT THIS WONDER
Full DOCTOR.
You Should Consider 1t One of Your
Duties to Make His Acc
Quaintance.

Prof Samuels is doing the greatest
work on the human family that has ever
been heard of. The results of his work
have been proven beyond doubt be
cures people of their pains entirely
through the eyes. He cures stomach
trouble, backache, neuralgia, painful
menstruation of women.
Articles upon articles have been pub
lished regarding his wonderful cures, so
much SO that he has alarmed the Topeka
physicians, with the exception of few
doctors who recognize Prof. Samuels, as
they consider him remarkable.
The doctors are very much puzzled
about his cures. They can't fnd any
thing against him, only when they have
treated patient for years without sue
cess and they come to Prof. Samuels.
The doctors practice stops. for that rea-
son, just as soon as a person asks their
family physician: Don't you think l
had better call on Prof SamueIs?" The
doctor at once recommends them else
where where a great deal more harm is
being done. If any Of our citizens would
only ask some of your family physicians
where to go, you will see that the writer
is correct. Prof. Samuels will take all
persons suffering with nervous troubles
and treat them, and if he does not do as
he claims he will make no charges. He
will also devote Friday Of each week
to the poor, and will treat them free.
Office hours at 6o6 Kansas avenue,
over the Hub Clothing store, from a.
N. to p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
SNAP SHOTS st HOME NEWS

What makes the dust go whirlng there and
filling up the people 5 ears?
Its simply wind.
What makes some Kansas towns declare they
cannot live without their beers%
It's simply wind.
And Morrill, says he won't be it,
AS senator he wouldn't sit
But that don't fool us-not bit;
It's simply WIND.
The musical shooting gallery has left
town.
There is no bald he AIDED row at foot
ball game.
Rev. John A. Bright will lecture at
Oberlin tonight.
Chrysanthemums and foot ball are
with us for sure.
1t was a mean man that garnisheed
Simon Greenspan's debts.
John r. Muivane is one of the best
patrons of the flower show.
Miss Viola Troutman will lead the Y.
III. G. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Silk curtains will be hung between
the reading room of the 7. A. A. and the
gymnasium.
The bylaws of the First Baptist church
is being revised, but the creed will not
be changed.
the police force is to be under sheriff to
Sheriff Kepley.
Chief of Police Wilkerson is out look
ing for the overcoat thieves. He went
to St. Joseph from Topeka.
Col. VIM. Tweeddale is to read a paper
on sewerage before the Municipal leag ne
at the frat meeting in December.
David Mulvane says there is no truth
in the story that he is to be editor of the
Capital; it does sound rather funny.
The state executive council has allovR
ed James Foley an estimate of $3.50 o.
his steam heating contract at the state
house.
a Topeka minister wrote it 'sAll are
warmly invited instead of cordially in
vited" today. What can be the matter
with him?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES.
Useful Conceits In Fancy Work Which
Cannot Fail to Please.


A very useful and attractive little
piece Of fancy work, which no house
keeper can afford to do without, is call
ed ga Friend In Need and is made
of fine yet firm brown linen. In length
it is 20 inches and in depth 5 % inches.
There are eight pockets, with pointed
flap on each, which is held in place by
q button and buttonhole. The words
buttons, elastic, thread, cotton, needles,
pins, tape and silk are embroidered on
the different pockets in blue Asiatic file
floss. The pockets are stitched to hold
them in place, and the whole thing is
neatly bound in blue ribbon. This little
novelty opens like a screen or photo
graph case, and on the outside are en-
broidered the words, ga Friend In
Need A piece of ribbon (No. 5 or
will answer is tied around the middle
of this little case and finished with a
bowknot.
An effective tablespread is Of ecru
linen, embroidered in golden brown
Roman floss. Another, equally hand
some, has oak leaves and acorns en-
broidered in Asiatic tinseled embroidery
silk, while the edge is finished with a
AodNy u6Gl6O 4I1uS0 "a DIOWA ' 4ClOI4d
knitting silk.
A pretty sofa pillow has a cover OF
some honeycomb fabric embroidered in
golden brown Boston art silk. A full
puff of brown satin makes pretty fin
ish for the edge.
A unique ottoman intended for a Ii
brary furnished in brown and yellow
has cover of brown silk terry embroid-
cred in yellow Asiatic flo floss. The
following quotation appears thereon:
Close the curtains, stir the fire.
Draw your chair little higher,
Get your slippers, but if you'd be
In perfect comfort, then get me.
A pretty and useful basket is about
1 1 inches in length and 6 in width. 1t
is fat and opens like a book. On the
top is painted a most graceful spray of
California peoples, one of the hand
soonest flowers that ever grew. This odd
shaped basket is lined with silk to
match the rich, golden blossoms which
ornament the cover, and a ribbon bow
fastens it together. This makes an ad
mirable receptacle for cabinet photo
graphs or unframed drawings. The bas-
ket is very finely woven of pale shade
of greenish ecru. All sorts Of pretty
handkerchief and glove boxes are hand
some decorated in a similar manner,
says Good Housekeeping, authority for
the foregoing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
HE COMES NOT BACK.
Another Man Runs Away from His
Women Folks.

Another Man Runs Away from His
Women Folks.
Mrs. Mary Suit and daughter-in-
law, of Central avenue. in North To-
peka, are watching and waiting for a
son and husband to return from the
army. 1t is some timO since he should
have come home, but the two are wait
ing for him in vain
Suit was a soldier in the regular
army. He was recently discharged, and
it seems that, like many of his class, he
has deserted his mother, wife, and old
associates and associations for, perhaps,
a new wife and newer surroundings.
He has been in Springfield, Mo, but
word was received from there this after
noon that he is not there now. Every
scheme is being worked to find him
Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
Ladies and gents watches on easy pay
ments. E II. Hughes, 107 east 9Th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
HEARD AND OVERHEARD.
Facts and Fanciss Jotted Down in thu
Daily Note Book.

O81iY note 6ooKs
It is said that no man is a hero to his
valet, but there is a woman in Topeka, a
charming, beautiful, young, married wo-
man, whom even the dry goods clerks
and her dressmaker admire.
The Duke of Marlborough was mar
ried in light clothes, but that plan will
not become fashionable here unless such
suits are also used for receptions SO that
a groom can utilize his wedding suit for
parties for at least year.
If men know how women instinctively
hate a so-called ladies' man, they would
never consent to be called by the title.
Are they willing to be so designated any
way?
1t is now fashionable land seems one of
the few sensible fashions too) for brides
to be married without gloves.
A Topeka man says only women writ
ers for cheap story papers ever speak OF
silky moustaches. Moustaches are bris:-
ly, not silky.
Topeka can stand gnarled trees in her
state house grounds, if she can get sym
metrical walks, drives and flower beds, -
says a Topeka mau. "Why one hour
spent in place like that by the masses
will be worth a dozen temperance lee.
lures or prosey sermons"
It is a great misfortune not to know
when TO Keep silent, especially when
other people want to talk.
a so-called harmless Irritation may lead
to most harmful scandal
What matters mans size? Some very
large men are capable of some very
small actions.
A Topeka little boy of four, who was
invited out to tea recently, said, when
coffee was served, Isn't it funny, ]
thought this was tea"
A Topeka man says, Think of it, a
new bridge, state house grounds beauti-
fed, fall carnival-truly the earth moves
it must to keep up with Topeka"
A Topeka lady is making a collection
of the memorial poems dedicated to Eu.
gene Field. Some of them are good, bu
few as good as the popular poets own.
a Topeka girl says: Il can dance ev
cry night in the week. why l can stanC
more social dissipation than any one
know" Whereupon a thoughtful wo
man who heard her is reminded of tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

On Monday. November 18th, we will
offer our entire line of Garland Cook
Stoves and Ranges at absolute cost. Also,
make a special price on heating stoves
This sale will last only one day and all
sales TO be spot cash.
W. A. L. THOMPSON Hardware Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

Ralph Turner saws he has reformed
and pr opposes to lead a straight life here
after. Encourage the young man on
this line by going to his lecture at Ham
ilton hall. on Tuesday night, Nov. 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

If there is one thing above another
that we all care to have perfect it is q pic
ture. Leonard is giving the best of sat-
isfaction along this line with his new
process. 1t is just as easy to take fine
photo of baby as of grandmother. See
Leonard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

One of the most interesting lectures
that will be given this fall will be that
of Ralph Turner's at Hamilton hall on
Tuesday evening Nov. 10. Go and hear
him,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

We offer. for Monday only, any Gar
land Cooking Stove or Range at actual
cost. This is snap. Heating stoves at
special prices.
W. A. L. Thompson Hardware Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

We will sell you any Garland Cooking
Stove or Range at actual cost. This offer
is good only for Monday. Heating stoves
at special prices.
w. A. L Thompson Hardware Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

man who Dragged to a Greek philoso-
pher thus: 81 can stand on one leg half
day" $50 can any goose in Greece" re-
sponded the philosopher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
Santa Fe conductor 7. W. zorick of
Arkansas City visited in this city yester-
day.
OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES.
Personal Notes About Them Interesting
Railroad People.

Personal Notes About Them Interesting to
Railroad People.
c. NJ. Foulks, general claim agent of
the Santa Fe, is confined to his bed at
Chicago, suffering from slight frac-
ture to his skull, which he sustained last
week. Mr., Foulks ripped as he was
descending the stairs at the Great North
ern hotel in that city, >and fell, striking
his head on the stair.
The new Rock Island time card which
goes into effect tomorrow. makes no
change in the running time of any of
the Kansas trains, affecting only the
trains running out of Omaha.
Col. C. K. Holiday left yesterday aft
ernoon for New York city on personal
business. While there, Mr.. Holiday
will look after his Santa Fe stock inter
ests.
J. NJ. Stout. the Santa Fe day operator
at Sterling. Kan, is taking ten days
lay off. and his place is being supplied
by H. Shirk of Topeka.
The restoration of freight rates from
Missouri river points to Colorado takes
effect on all lines tomorrow.
ThrOo Fast Flyers
Over the Santa Fe route to Chicago
seventeen hours. No. 4, frat flyer, vesti-
buled, limited leaves Topeka p. m, ar
rives Chicago $3.50 am. No. 6, second
flyer, vestibuled, limited, leaves Topeka
4:3O p. NJ, arrives in Chicago 9:4s
a. m. No. 2, third flyer. vesti-
buled. limited, daylight express, leaves
Topeka NJ, arrives in Chicago
1890 p, N. Three daily trains Topeka 10
Chicago, all equally speedy, everyone a
flyer. not slow coach anywhere. Solid
vestibuled trains, composed Of Pullman
sleepers, free chair cars, and dining cars,
smoothly running over straight, dust
less track. Overhead crossings insure
safety aud quick time. Meals in dining
cars served IA la carte.
The daylight express is a new depart
ure. You leave Topeka 500 a. m; you
are in Chicago by bedtime. No other
line equals this!-seventeen hours.
Look at at our new and already famous
california limited only 5015 hours To-
peka to Los Angeles; solid train of Pull
man sleepers and free chair cars without
change.
J. P. RowLEY,
C. T. A., Topeka. KAs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

Joseph Burbank of 2O9 South Second
street, 81. Louis, Mo-, says: 81 do not be-
lieve that anyone suffered more than I
from kidney and liver diseases. l also
had serious case of catarrh of the blad-
der. At last l became helpless and was
confined TO my bed. Doctors failed to
help me, and could not obtain relief.
l passed gravel in small particles, and
had about made up my mind to die
Finally as a last resort 1 began to use
Munyon's Kidney and Liver Cure. l felt
relieved after taking a few doses, and
within a very short time was completely
cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in one to three hours, and
cures in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed to cure all forms of Indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price 25 each.
Munyo1's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins and groins, and
all forms-Of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost power
TO weak men. Price $500.
A separate cure for each disease, At
all druggists, % cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with full medical advice for any disease
without charge,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
A DYING MAN
RESCUED FROM TIE GRAVE

Would Bless the Hand that Saved Him /;
SO Thousands Of Men a7d Women
Who Have Been Cured Of Diseases
that wers Fast Robbing Them Of
Life, Now Thankfully Tell How Pro-
fessor Munyon's Remedies Gave Than
Health and Strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

Galveston, Texas, to spend the entire
winter with their son.
Mrs, D. ]. Harding has returned from
Denver.
The ladies of Grace cathedral will give
a reception to Dean and Mrs. Harry l.
Bodley at the guild parlors on Tuesday
evening, November 10, from 1880 till 10
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-10-31

mills have gound the corn into
flour, and the bread that is made
therefrom is said by Kansas cpl
cures to be most excellent. 1t
resembles in taste and color gra-
ham, or brown bread, but the
flavor is better and the taste more
pleasant. Unquestionably the
new cereal is food product of
great value. In addition to MAX
ing good bread and cakes, the
corn makes fine "po pc 0 r n. J"
Every grain pops out white and
full, and there are none of the
hard particles and unpoppe d
grains found in the ordinary pop
corn.
Kafir corn will grow and flour
ish, no matter how dry the seas
on. Hot winds have no apparent
effect upon it. In Oklahoma dur
ing the worst of the season, when
Indian corn was burned black and
the grass was a rusty, dusty stub
bic, when hot winds were of al
most daily occurrence, and not a
drop of rain had fallen for months,
when the dust swept across the
prairies in stiffling, blin d in g
clouds and the sun b1azed down
in fury all day, and the only green
thing to be seen was Kaffir corn.
1t seemed to thrive under such
conditions, and produced in abund-
ance.
Fifty, sixty and seventy bush
els to the acre is not an uncom-
mon yield. Until recently the
farmers simply cut it down for
fodder, totally ignorant of its real
value. 1t now seems probable
that the new cereal will prove the
salvation of the districts that
have heretofore failed to produce
crops in drouthy seasons. Mill
ing men predict that it will with
in a few years, rank as one of the
most important food products
Sioux City Tribune.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-10-31

Why should there be surprise
that so many Of we common NOR
tails are at a loss as to the best
means of handling the liquor
question when such great mind
as that of William E. Gladstone
puts forth the following:
"Whi1e profoundly sensible of
the immense Importance of the
liquor question, cannot pretend
that / have mastered its difficult
les. see it clearly in certain Of
its aspects, but as a whole it
battles me. I have no doubt that
the localoption principle is sound;
but they be of sanguine tempera-
ment who believe that it is suffici-
ent to dispose of the entire ques-
ton. The method of the sale of
liquor for public account, which
exists in parts of Scandinavia,
presents great advantages and if
adopted here ought to be adopted
in its best form. The plan of
free trade with strictpolice super
vision and adequate taxation was
unfortunately refused a fair trial
in Great Britain. Of the scheme
Of mere limitation by reducing the
number Of licenses have poor
opinion.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-10-31
NO FIGHT REALLY INTENDED.

Base Ball Player Kcrens Gives Inside In
formation About Corbett and Fitzslm.
mons.
Louisville, Ky, Oct. 28.---Jack
Kerens, the old Louisville base
ball catcher, gives out state
ment which, if correct, bears out
the theory advanced by many
others that Corbett, Fitzsimmons,
Brady, Julian and the others con-
nected with the much advertised
fight are hippodromes of the
worst description. One of the
warmest friends Corbett has this
is understood to be League Urn-
pire McDonald) is authority for
the statements given out by
Kerens. The latter says: The
last time Corbett's friend was
here he said to me confidentially,
"Jack, this Corbett-Fitzsimmons
fight will never come off. If it
does it will be the biggest farce
you ever saw, for l know Corbett
is to win. 1t was already ar
ranged that way before the fight
was talked or by Brady, Corbett,
Fitzsimmons and Julian. Brady
put UP the money guaranteeing
Fitzsinmons' presence in the
ring and also added to Fitzsim-
mons stake money from time to
time, as was required, to keep up
the appearance of fight on the
square. Ali the bluffs that have
been published in the newspapers
were arranged beforehand. So
was the meeting at Green's, in
Philadelphia. The nose tweak-
ing that Corhett gave Fitzsim-
mons was a stage tweak. This
carefully laid program has been
carried out to the strict letter
from the time they first met.
know it is the agreement between
Corbett and Fitzsim mons to try
and prevent fight, but it was
settled that if the matter became
such that they were compelled to
fight, Corbett was to win easily
without hurting Fitzsimmons,
In the event the fight did not
come off Fitzsimmons was to be
put on the road with Brady and
Corbett as his financial hackers.
It was just a combine between all
the men concerned to work the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-10-31
KAFFIR CORN.

New Cereal which Defes Drouth and
Hot Winds
Wichita. Kan, Oct. 26.---The
farming communities of Kansas
are just now evircing great inter
est in the experiments that are
being made by the milling COM
panies at various places with
Kafir corn, the new variety that
grows in defiance of drought and
dust aud hot winds. Several
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-10-31

The London bankers are wor-
rying at the large output of gold,
and are fearful that If it contin-
ues 10 increase they will not be
able to control the money mar
kets of the world. The same
fate would oyertake them if silver
were placed on an equal monetary
footing.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-10-31

The Collegian, published at the
Brookings college appears to be
a month-piece of Wall street in
its utterances on the money ques-
ton. The state board should at
once call the editor down, as ar
ticles of that character might in
huence some bimetallist against
sending his children to that col
lege of learning. American ideas
are what we want.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-10-31

would be to put our free institu-
tions in peril and cowardly SUBJ
mission to British authority on
this continent.
With an executive in Washing
ton in whom the people have no
confidence, and who is too supine
to act vigorously, there is just
ground for grave misgiyings.
Lord Salisbury would not have
made his audacious claim when he
did had General Harrison been re-
elected or if any other pronounced
American were in the presidential
Office.
Fortunately congress, with a
republican majority in the house,
will be in session within six
weeks. There are enough patri-
otic democrats, like Gordon and
German, in the senate, who will
act with republican senators, to
maintain the honor of the nation
and save it from humiliation
La Crosse Republican.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-10-31

Fred Buchanan, the rustling
manager of the Sioux Falls Print
ing Co., and one of the publish
ers of the Sioux Falls Forum,
was recently married to Miss
Nellie Norton, also of Sioux Falls,
despite the opposition of parents
on both sides. All has been for
given, however, and the newspa-
per boys will join with other
friends in wishing them long
and prosperous voyage through
life.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-10-31

Ysnkton Press: One of the
incidents that gives things a
booming tendency is the payment
IN full Of their Yankton taxes,
past and present, by Senator
Pettigrew and E. A. Sherman of
Siour Falls. During the dull
period both these gentlemen got
behind on taxes, but payments
made yesterday bring them up to
date. AS they are in the inner
circle, their action is considered
significant.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-10-31
It is probable the republican
national convention will be held
the latter part of June.

A prairie fire, supposed to have
been set by an engine on the
Northwestern road caused the
loss of large amount of hay
and number of buildings IN
Hand county last Friday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-10-31

Editor Blake has so far recov-
cred that the trained nurse who
has been attending him has re-
turned to Chicago. The press
gang will all be pleased to meet
Bro. Blake at the winter meeting
of the association.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-10
THE WORLD IN GENERAL
INFANTS ARE IN LUCK.
The President Sends $500 to an Illinois


s.
The President Sends $500 to an Illinois
Farmer.
DECATUR, H., May s.Three weeks
ago the wife of Albert Zerkels, poor
farmer living near here astonished the
neighbors and pleased her husband by
bringing triplets into the world.
IerlSles, when he learned they were all
girls, gave several days to thinking up
names Tor them. Finally he called a
council of the neighbors. One of these
individuals-a democrat-had an in
spiration. He suggested that the
names be taken from the female
members of Mr.. Cleveland's family.
Ierllles thought the suggestion a good
one and the girls were called Frances,
Ruth and Esther. Then the neighbors
thought it would be a good idea to let
Mr.. Cleveland know about it. ZerlSles
agreed with this, and q letter setting
forth the facts was sent two weeks
ago to the President. Zerkles did not
one. When ZerlSles opened it a check
for $500, signed by Grover Cleveland,
dropped out. The letter was written
by Mr.. Cleveland himself. He thanked
ZerlSles for naming the triplets after
his wife and two daughters, and said
he hoped they would grow up and
prove credits to their parents. He
sent $500 to be used in the girls educa-
tion. ZerISles was surprised, and says
he will use the money as requested.