davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-24
Die aamtfarbe als Musetd, en-.

1T, peIe bili6s nb pber an Gptrdftsuns leiben, II
thinner etne unseiunbe. DurG &esuItruns ter ab.'
persSrsane unb s6rberuns ber gerbauuns unb Giii'
mltruns wtrb Sas nuwoblietn anseisenbe persameuts
artise Guseben Der gBansen entfernt I'm bte bIet'
DE Sautfarbes gu perbonnen, brau&e man Scfett.r'
Rasen Hitters, etn ifdrfeubes unb altertrenbea
Witte, pel&es bie Stubsrntie erueuer otdrte, fSr'
perIt&eu 0cblbefinbenS unb peri6nIi&er Gnttes
bunsStruft irwie seft6rte Isrbauuns unb abfcnbe-
runs unb ben tn nuprbnuns seratbsneu 8uitanb be,
Ginpetbe befetttst. BeborrIider Gebrau& bteies
uui&dsbaren Seilmtttels anb Iouies ptrb iiher In
etner Grneueruns ber pbsfiiden &eseImdbtstett uni
araft reutiren, wtrb bur 6tdrtuus per t6rperlt@er
Wtbsrfunbstraft bettrasen unb BITE Gurbe her @ea
iuubbeit auf Bite blet6en 0anssn ,auberu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-24
Ser 24.gtmnben.Sag lit 8elaten.

Nus BrhHel piro gei6risben: vesit
benz 1. Mai 1T auf ben belsiI9eu gis
feubabnen unb tn Der poit. uub 8ele,
grapbenusrwaltung bic neue Rume.
rirung Der 5ogeshunben bon 0
bis "a 5iunbeu eitgefibrt nor.
ben. Die iebe tiefer in bic @etpobn,
belt idneibenbe Neuerung siebt au9
bieie AulaB au pielen alasen. Sinb
bod nod dberaQ uEiere ubren nod
benz alten 0uobe3inalfbfem eingeri9,
tet: II Morgens, II Nbenbfun6en.
5opobl In pribatleben als i'm 8el6dft
unb In allen 0ermaltungen 1T porldus
I fig bic bisberise 3dblung beibebalten.
Da muB nun Seber, Der 5u reiien bot.
ft6 ben 4opf serbre9en. um na63u,
re6nen, tpenn er bas officielle beIsiitbe
@tienbabnfur8bu@ gu 9dnben nimmt,
ueI6e stunbe bod pobl bie 3ablen
1910, bic ct na9lieit, bebeuten iouen.
9ieie 1910 foasa belben: 6 lbr 10
Minuten Na6mittass! gtun beute
man ii9 bic Gage eineS Nusldnbers.
ber nit bieier Numerirnng ni9t pers
traut lit. Wie ion @iuer erratben, ber
). 3. mad &6ln piQ, baB Der Mbenbs
f6neQ5ug, tDelder i'm &ursbu9 unter
ben 3iffern 1926. ansegeben 1T, in
Wirtli6felt UNI IL llbr 26 Wtinuteu
Mbenbs BON 8raRel abaufabren bat2
Rod grtBer muB oGs grfaunen beKen
fein, Der BON 96ln NbenbS nod 8rhi
| fsl fabren mill. I'm $40 Na1mittags
fiubet er einen 3ug i'm R6lner Gen,
tralbabnbof bereit. er iteigt rubis bin:
eiu, bat itb bas belgiide aulsbu6 ge.
fauft unb lief nun na9, um fid au ias
formiren. 3u rel6er 3eit er antommeu
i tperbe. So erfdbrt er nit @ntieben,
bob er ert um 81 ubr SO Winuten in
8rhKel eintrifft. @ie ioll er R6 bor=
ftellen, bieier 3us fei Elm 96ue1aue,
Der ie9s3ebn Stunbea un6 fiiuf3ebn
Minuten unterme9s bleibtl eSn Mirt.
Ii6teit iolIen bteie 21.29 einfa6 neun
llbr 29 Minuten Ibenbs beiBen &C.
War bic frhbere gebrdu9Ii6e @intbei.
lung Der Sage in 3mei alei@mdBise
9dlften, in Worgens unb Nbenbifun.
ben. nift bier flarer unb iiberif1tli
6er2 Sieler Anfi6t III borIdufq biers
3ulanbe bic groBe Webrbeit, ber ber
ytuben biefer Neuerung nt9t einleu9.
ten min. BetanntliG 1T bieie 3dblung
ber Sage i9on felt geraumer 3sit in
StaIien tibli6. Stun beiBt es aud, bic
S1mei3 tuerbe ii9 binnen aur3em Der
Reform anf6lieBen. 6ier hdtte uenis.
fteus bic Neuerung einen 3wef, ndm.
lid ba8 ubrma9ergeiperbe In @enf 3u
beben, inbem Sebernaun in 3utunft
barauf angenieien iein pRrbe, fif eine
neue, nit ben "a 5tunten3ablen per'
febene ubr au taufen. Sa3u bemertt
bic sGrantfurter 3tg.": Wir meinen,
bic 8elgi'r werben ftb an bic Neuerung
genau 10 raid gem6bnen, uie bic Sta.
Iiener bies getban. unb penn bel
Reiienbe In a6ln TN belgii9en aurS.
bud bldttert. mirb er raid unb nit
2ei9tigteit bas princip ber neuen 3eit.
eintbeiluns ersranbea. gon 0 bis IL
3dblt bic 3eit bon Mitterna6t biS Mit.
tag; BON ieber b6beren 3iffer bis "a
3iebt man einfaG IL ab unb man bat
bic ieBt geltenbe &e9nung. &ana es
ettuas ginfa@eres sebena @erabe bic
bisbertge @intbeilung Der @ifenbobn'
aeiten In Sags unb gta9tftunbett bat
3ablrei6e Srrtbimsr beranlaBt. Wie
besrhBen bic &eform als einen neuen
S6ritt sur 0ereinbe itlidung Der inters
nationalea 0ertebrSte@nit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-24
Seuneliee Centennial, ytaibpile,
yeuueiiee.

Bonn l. Wiai bis l. 9foDember 1897.
Staten pia 5. & O. R..giieubabn BON
San Mutonio fnb mie folgt: $3.50
Bilette, limitirt 3u 10 8agea, gum
8ertaufe Dieustags unb Sonnerstags.
$500 8ilIette gut fur 20 Sage ;
$34. .35 Billette siltig bis l. Nop. '97.
8. W. Gtone, %. 6. Rigsbp,
agenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-24
Matt beriu(1e

baS 9elepbpm anf tueite 9iffana natb
ben berid9teOenem @tdStem OeS &taa=
te4. Neme gtatipuen tuerOeu tort
tp6bremb erridttef ttnb neuG Werbeffes
ram9em eir8efiibrt. Wfam fra8e au
Der @eufralsG sGtelle ttad1 bet aetuiimid,=
ten MNrefie.
Sabicribemtett
fSnmem Dmrd) tbr ei8emes 9elepbuu
Werbtn0mn9 erbalten.
Qlm6ere
bmrc3 bic 3eIepbpn gtattpnen.
MI. r. THOMAS,
@iefi8er 0efbdffSfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-24
Des 0urners Alaien(tsen.
(Sir bos II. 8unbesturnfeft 1897
+ Don ernft x. ,sinot,

Sdume nidt, bid su erbreifteu,
Wenn bic Menge 3aubernb i9peift;
Mlles fam Der @ole letften,
Der Derffeht unb raid ergreift.
@oetbe, Bauft, II. She'll.
Sod bos Banner! S1menft bte 9iite,
Stol3 geetnt tn &eiB unb @lieb,
l1nb ben i9onifen @rub entbiete
Weitbin f1alleiib euer 2ieb.
Muthig 1T bte Sruit geboben
llnb Der 4rm bon &raft geibweI1t
@tlfs bod, itegrei9 gu erproben,
Was ais bodfes 3iel ibr felt.
9loden, bic bar1noniid fltngsn,
Greffen fdmei1elnb unfer Obr,
lInb tn iol6em Gtnflong i9tpingen
Cure @riiBe fid eupor.
giit benz @eben tuiir3'ger 9iifte,
Wfit Der 2er9e EretbeitSlieb,
Subelnb bandit ibr etn bic Diifte:
Sebt bte 8oie, iuie fie slabtl
Yeil6eu liipelte gana ffiIle:
s2auidt ber Driihltng febret ein!"-
ll1b f9ou la6t Der Blumen Gdfle,
S4midt ben @arten, siert ben Woini
limb bte aarteife Der 8litben,
8on benz 2aubba6 balb perbfllt,
@tG gum sSeft uns ipobl entbieten,
g1o bic 6rn6t ben 8e6er fIlit.
&onlult bon bes Rtfiouri Queuen,
fomntt BON benz Balmettolanb,
Bon ben 0iagara-6d1en,
Bon bes Stillen @eltnleers Gtranb,
Brtngt bon Der gtlontis 8ogen
Sne Grinnern, QiebesgruB:-
Sort ia firlb tptr etnge5ogen
Dftt germanias abf9iebsfuB.-
Deutide Gbatfrait, beutide Ereue
fSeftgen ben Gurnerbunb,
lInb es gebe bier aufS Weue
Cure Wannbett red1t ith funb.
8ielgeipanbt tpibt ibr su iiben,
sBaS ben &6rper felt unb ftGblt;
Ntdt TIT in ben ganb gei9rteben,
Was 70 ebel eud beieelt.
6reuet end i'm Sugenbglanse,
@inget, mo ein Brets eu6 mint N
Sn bes 6risbens Wnffentan3e,
Der ben Giegeslorbeer brtngt.
Wirgenb flidt man i16n're &r6nse
4ls Die bier @erbieuit eu9 ret6t.
llnb ibr pnliidt bte 5rudt i'm 2ense!
@ibt's Elm Sef, bos bieiem gleiat?--
Blidt ernpor sn ben 9eroen,
Die bes @eiifeS Merf getban!-
gSie Elm ld1iternb Beuerlohen-
&tdrenb Der @e6anten Bobn.--
Sbre Gorfdung, ibr Grtenuen-
Ginf'rer Stunpffnn, buntler @abn
Glieb'n, no eure qeunten bremen,
8tngt jur @obrbeit eu9 binan!-
Wanbelt frei auf ibren Wegen,
Dab thr 9and fid nieberieutt
Aud auf eud-tbr Waieniegen
Guer 9er3 erquidenb trdntt.
@te Der &6rper pirb bic Geele
Damn gum &f geriiitet iein,
DAT bes Wegs fie lltnt perfeble
.3u bes 2idtquels beilisem Sdrein.
Dn6 fetn nddbt'ger 9turm cn9 beuge,
Bndt getreu an elrem Serb:
Guer Sinn fiir's Re9t be5euse,
DAT ibr ieber Gbre tperth.
Wos ibr ouffrebt, es bsgliide
Deutihlanbe S6bne fern unb nab:
Auf bes Eurners g8irfeu blide
: 2ieberoH Columbia!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-24

9lan fdble ieinen a6rper fir bic
beige 3eit. Or. Simmons Saria.
parilla entfernt ales unreine 8Iut unb
berf6aftt 2eben, @eiunbbeit unb 3u.
friebenbsii. Rur so @eHts unb so
Sofen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-24

- 8eiellungen bon auswdrts fur
9erliner WeiBbier iuerbeu bon
Dds & " i'd ba6er prompt aus.
geftibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-24
Walt : Wmtrtme

iolite ia feiuer San.tlie feblen; es
tpirft erfriid)enb mnh TT Elm bnraii8ii.
Dies gtdrfauasmittel. 0r6partrt bon
Der 2iubeuier Suidb Sretuims Co.,
ct. XpmiS, Wp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-24
Gin Rfarer 9opf,

quite 8eroauums uno elm bobes ritis
ses Sitter finb awei Rsiultate, bic burd
ben @sbruud BON Tutt's esbsrsYi0sn
er3ielt uer6en.
Ginf erwif(enf Tbat(a9s.
9opfidmer;eu, Walaria. @aseuidurs,
8erfopfung, Dnspepiie, @alenleiben
nnb abnli9e &ranibeitsn tuerben pOll'
ftanSis ssbeilt bar@ ben @sbraua bon
9Mtt'S 2eber YsWen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-24
@attbies sBrps. Jletiher,

WO. 507 . F.b u T Ils5traBe,
Nur bas porsheli6fe Rinbs, gdaf'
unb 56weinefeiid.
Spesialitdt: SuugeS 8albfeiI6.
Nae Nrten Don Wurf. 59inten,
3unge, S6mal3 &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13

John Graham is the foremost man in
American athletics.
It was he who managed the success
full team from this country that at
tracted worldwide attention in the re-
cent Olympic games at Athens.
Formerly trainer for the Columbia
college, then for Princeton and finally
for Harvard university, Mr.. Graham
had much to do with raising the stand
ard of collegiate sports. A small army
of gentlemen have been guided by him
since he left Harvard and took his pres
ent position, superintendent of the IA
nous gymnasium of the Boston athlet-
ic association
Three of his proteges, White Brewer
and Mccarthy, have just won the New
England championship at the mile,
quarter mile and five mile run. He
has trained Weeks of Brown UNIVERSE
ty one of the best college sprinters in
the country.
Many another student of what makes
men and women strong has used and
has recommended Paine's Celery Com
pound as the best known remedy for
those who are weak and dispirited, the
overwOrked and enfeebled persons who
are most concerned in the general
awakening of interest in outdoor exer-
else and indoor attention to the proper
rules of health.
1t was the ablest professor of medi-
cine and surgery in any college, that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
DID sULPHoNAL CAUSE DEATH
Sensational Developments in Connec-
ton With Charles Eggleston's
naatb

ST Louis, March 13.-An unlocked for
turn was developed today in connec-
ton with the supposed suicide of Chas.
Eggleston. 1t was brought out that
the young man had been given large
doses of sulphonal and the coroner was
requested by the dead mans father.
c. c. Eggleston of Chicago, to make
an investigation.
Coroner Wait called jury and as
certained that 30, Is and 10 grain doses
had been administered at st.
Johns hospital.On the strength of this
chemical analysis was ordered and
thus far indications are that the sui
phonal poisoning theory will be estab-
lished.
c. c. Eggleston today was called on
to settle a quarrel between City I'm
dertaker Schwacker and Smithers &
Wagner as to which should take
charge of the remains. Smithers &
Wagner had been authorized to take
the body and prepare it for shipment
by Mr.. Eggleston, but Sehwacker re-
fused to recognize the order and would
not give up the remains until directed
by Mr.. Eggleston- The body was pre-
pared and shipped last night. Mr.. Egg
gleSton also left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13

down in consequence of some PARTICULAR
organ.
When Mr.. Graham, writing Jan. Is.
compound to my benefit, and have no
doubt that any person undergoing great
physical and mental strain would find
it of great service. For students es-
pecia1ly it ought to be of great value"
When so prominent a student of bod
lily health, who has no equal, unless,
perhaps, one mentions DR. Sargent of
Harvard, with whose methods Mr. era
ham became well acquainted at Har-
vard-when Mr.. Graham says bluntly
that after his experience he believes
others would find Paine's celery COM
pound of great service, what man or wo-
man out of perfect health can afford to
neglect his well considered and expert
advice!
There is no doubt that Paine's celery
compound cleans the blood of eczema
salt rheum and such humOrS, not only
in the spring, that is so favorable a
time, but at any time during the year,
so thoroughly that nothing further is
ever heard of them
Paines celery compound has been
tested, tried, Scrutinized and heartily
approved by SO many impartial physi-
clans and men and women whose word
in any matter would not be questioned
for a moment, that one must be stub
born minded indeed who prefers to
mope~arOund half sick instead of veri-
flying these positive, straightforward
statements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13

giant among men. Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., of Dartsmouth
college, who after years of patient in
vestigatiOn and study, assisted by all
that was best in the progress of medical
science at home and abroad, first dis
covered the wonderful formula of
Paine's Celery Compound.
There was no doubt of the interest
that would be awakened a once by the
announcement of any discovery by Prof.
Phelps. The formula from the first
was furnished to the best physicians,
and forthwith this remarkable Paine's
Celery Compound was personally used
and professionally prescribed by them.
The result of the closest investigation
might have been expected. 1t soon re-
quired a considerable industry to pro-
duce the remedy, and rapidly, but stead
lily without ceasing, the demand for
Paines Celery Compound has increased
until today there is no other remedy
that in comparison begins to hold half
the public attention that it holds.
In untold number of cases where eve
failed, Paine's celery compound has at
the weak strong, purifying the blood,
rebuilding the wornout nervous tissue,
curing chronic sickness, proving a new
er-failing and permanent relief for
rheuma tiSm, neuralgia, kidney dis
eases and disorders of the liver, all due
to the impairment of the persons nerv-
Gus system, the consequent impoveriSh-
ment of the blood and the breaking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
Nz>0 asznee< ~
FALL FESTIVAL THOUGHTS
DR.. McKirahAn Proposes Ideas for the
Annual Topeka Jollifcation.
TO the Editor of The State Journal.

TO the Editor of The State Journal
1t may be a little early to make sug-
gestions for the Fall Festival, but I of
fer the following for what they are
worth. New features are being called
for so that our next effort may not be a
mere repetition Of the last. Good as it
was, it can be improved upon. Some
mistakes of last year should be avoided
this year. One was in having attrac-
tions both at the fair grounds and in
were here last year did not see some of
our finest displays because there were
meetings, reunions, etc, going on at the
fair grounds at the time.
Suggestion No. 1 is that all our city
displays, parades, etc, be in the fore
noon and everybody go to the fair
grounds in the afternoon.
Suggestion No. . is that one day be
set apart for music, to be known as
Music day, in which there shall be a
parade of floats containing church
choirs, music clubs, children's choruses
orchestras and every other sort of
musical combination. There would be
several Grand Army floats full of the
old boys, who would make the ''welkin''
ring, if there were any ''Welkin'' handy.
1t would give the colored people a
chance to participate with their nu-
merous and excellent organizations.
The brass and military bands could
make this their parade and join in, to-
gether with drum corps and flute
bands.
Suggestion No. 8. Let us have one
day distinctly set apart as Grand Army
day, say Thursday, in which all civic
and military organizations could pa
Tade. Comrades desiring to attend but
one Gay of the week could select this
lions maturing, but this will suffice now.
NJ. F. McKIRAHAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
MEXICO WILL COOPERATE
To Send Delegates to International
Conference of Charities

Superintendent c. E. Faulkner of the
Soldiers Orphans Home at Atch1son
is in the city on business. He has re-
Gently received a letter from President
Diaz of Mexico, which is a curiosity
Mr. Faulkner is chairman of the COM
rnittee on child saving in the Interna-
tionaI Conference of Charities and Cor
rection.
He wrote TO President Diaz asking
that he send delegates to the annual
convention of the, conference which Will
be held at Toronto, Canada, in June.
President Diax replied that he would
be pleased to do so, and that he was
heartily in sympathy with the work:
The letter was a beautiful specimen of
pen work. 1t was written in Spanish
by President Diaz's private secretary,
and so fine was the work that it appear
ed to be printed. 1t was sent through
the office of the United States legation
in Mexico.
Mr.. Faulkner was unable to translate
the Spanish. EX-Gov. Thomas A Os-
born read it for Mr.. Faulkner 1t will
be published in Mr.. Faulkner'S report
to the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13

to our fighting unless FitzsinmOns loses
his nerve. The fight is now certainty.
and when I get that fellow in the ring
1 am going to make him repent all the
hard things he has been saying about
me for all these years.
The gloves for the contest will be
brought to Stuart's office today by both
Brady and Julian, and after being in
spected by the referee will be locked in
the safe in Stuart's office until the day
of the fight.
The arrangements were agreed on at
the conference by Brady and Julian,
the latter making the proposition and
Brady acquiescing promptly.
BETTING IN FRISCO.
San Francisco, March 13.-No large
wagers have been made on the fight in
this city as yet, although thousands of
dollars are said to be ready to be put
up.
At Corbett's pool rooms $1,000 has
been placed so far on the fight, but in
small bets seldom exceeding $50
Fitzsimmons' friends, ever since the
fight was definitely arranged, have been
holding for odds of 10 to z, and yester-
mans money offering at that odds than
the Corbett admirers wanted to take
At Whitehead's pool rooms there was
considerable Fitzsimmons money at
that price but no takers. Corbetts
hackers are holding back for better
odds and they say that by next tues
day they can place their money on even
terms The pool sellers do not look Tor
any brisk betting or look for or expect
that they can place any large amount
before Monday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
CARLISLE'S NEW WORK.
Fight Between j. Pierpont Morgan
and North Carolina

Raleigh. N. C., March 13.-John G.
Carlisle, formerly secretary Of the
treasury, has become one of the legal
advisers of J. Pierpont Morgan, the
head of the famous bond syndicate
Mr.. Carlisle made his first appearance
in court here as Mr.. Morgan's counsel
The case was before United States Judge
Simonton on an application of the
Southern Railway company for an in
junction against Gov. Russell and the
people of North Carolina, who are try
ing to sell the lease of the North Carr
DINA Railroad company, which is own
ed by the state. to the highest bidder.
1t is worth $5O0,O0O a year to the South
ern Railway company, which Mr. Nor
gan controls, and which now holds the
lease, paying only a nominal rental.
Lobbyists have been before the legisla-
ture all the session working for Nor
gan, but failed in their purpose.
Then Carlisle was sent for. Governor
Russell took decisive action last night
by removing all the directors against
whom the injunctions had been OBJ
tanned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
SURVIVES HIS RACE.
Hermit Believed to Be an Old Time
Cliff Dweller Found in New Mexico.

Denver, March ia story is pub
lished here that rivals the greatest
deeds of fiction in the establishment of
details 1t is claimed for the cores
pondent that he is perfectly reliable
and entitled to full credit and his own
paper vouches for the truth of every
word contained in a dispatch from
Tres Pidras, N Mr.
According to the story Lock Wa1ms-
ley, a guide of Taos county, New Mex
leo. recently discovered a cave near
certain medicinal springs that contain
ed a single occupant. a venerable man
with white beard and hair to the knees
who warned away his disturbers
through gestures and treats that could
not be misunderstood. Theodore For
man, who unearthed the cave, was en-
gagged in blasting an opening in the
side of the mountain when one shot
tore hole through which he could see
the strange creature
The only explanation of his presence
is that he is a descendant of the cliff
jewellers, who has survived his race.
The cave is also reported to be filled
with all sorts of queer relics that could
be seen by the light of Egyptian lamps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
Dangers of the Grip.

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is of it's resulting in pneumonia If
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken
all danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy for la grippe, we have yet to
learn of a single case resulting in pneu-
monia, which shows conclusively that
this remedy is a certain preventive of
that dread disease. 1t will effect a
permanent cure in less time than any
other treatment. The 25 and so cent
sizes for sale by druggists.
Subscribe for The State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
KISSED M'KINLEY'S HAND.
The Reverence Shown for the Presi-
dent by an Old Lady

Washington, D. c., March 13--In the
White House throng today was an old
lady of dignified and refined appearance
who stood in line several minutes wait
ing to shake the hand of the president.
Finally. when it came her turn, she
bowed reverently, raised the hand of
President Mckinley to her lips and kiss
ed it.
The president said nothing. but smiled
at the honor paid him. The old lady
then walked away, evidently satisfied
with herself and all the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13

preside on all occasions unless some
thing Unforeseen should happen.
She loves Washington has many
pleasant associations with the city and
was extremely glad and happy when
the time came to return here Mrs Nc
Kfnley has already announced that the
Blue parlor. in the Executive mansion,
will be the room where she will receive
her friends, the color being her favorite
one.
Mrs. Cleveland preferred the Red
room, and the Blue parlor was only
used by her on state occasionA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
BIG MARYLAND MAN DEAD.
He Had Been the Companion of
Cleveland in Duck Hunts.

Belair, Md, March 13.-Daniel Ed
ward Mitchell the biggest man in Hair
ford county, died of heart disease yes
terday, at his home near Aberdeen He
was seven feet in height and weighed
$50 pounds.
For many years he operated big
canning establishment and was mama
ger of a ducl1ing shore on Spesuti ISL
and.
He entertained President Cleveland
on several occasions, and the president,
it is said was fond of twitting him of
being the bigger of the two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
CAN'T GUST PINGREE
Though His Enemies are Still Trying
to Do It

Lansing, Mich, March 1.-THE SUI
preme court has heard the arguments
on an order for Attorney General May
nard to show cause why he should not
be required to file petition for the
busting of Governor Pingree from Office
of mayor of Detroit.
The attorney general commended that
the prosecuting attorney at Detroit if
any one should act in the matter and
his arguments showed that he is dis
tinctly hostile to any proceeding to re-
move the mayor and does not believe
it can be done. The court took the mat
ter under adVisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-13
Now is the Tina

To purify your blood with Hoods Sar-
saparilla- March, April, May are the
trying months of the year At this
season your blood is loaded with i'm
purities which have accumulated dur
ing the winter, and these impurities
must be Immediately expelled. Hood S
Sarsaparilla is the one true blood puri-
fer. It is the medicine which has ac-
able cures of all blood diseases. 1t is
what the millions take in the spring
to build up their health and ward off
sickness.