davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
READY TO GIVE UP.
Il. II. COILS THOUGHT HE WOULD
HAVE TO STOP WORK.
He Writes a Letter in Which Ha
Gives Advice to People Who are
Suffering From Kidney
Troubles

Inc way in which kidney diseases are
increasing in the number of cases wear
Dy year would be extremely starflino
were II not far the fact that at the
t ci,ile "nen wrong living had multiplied
Sases' scientific inquiry has discovered
the natural remedy for all disor6ars -
the kidneys NeAS VI
:. w nile working on new lines. with new
ingredients, John Morrow, the noted
1T1 1Ilcan chemist, discovered Morroyv's
sng the standard remedy They chaclr
AIohey disorders as soon as the evil ~
pears and they cure the most Obstinate
Eases or long standing where many
physicians have failed
-, ut OF hundreds of letters of grateful
1 from h II. Coils, is typical Mr. Col
1tS IS preSSman with the Ra rrett P,1b
80 SIilhs Co., and lives at 227 South Cen
IT street. Springfield. Ohio.
co,1id h t such pain in my back 1
~ ouiu not rest at night, and cou1d not
get relief I tried all kinds of L-;7, 80
nF 1Soles have ever heard of but none
VI them ever did me anv GOOD NJ
u,LiilaIy organs and kidneys wera ~
eiI1a q, d condition that I was ready To
or 1orms at my work. heard - p N YES
bova hIdneoids, and have taken i've
800, ana cannot fully express nv
e1re u1e 10 Mr.. Morrow for this great
perefct1I, am am, new man now, and feel
energy, and life is very dear 70 IL ne ana ma
sbo,,iS neTlng from kidney troub1ss
row. Qeiay one minute but eat NJ
rected ~ and take them as di-
ASH y aIu cure is sure to follow
41W tablet form Tf - 5s, IN vel
Me5io, you can get them of the III
80 cent? %, Springfield O. nostnoi5
0o&' or six boxes for $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
The Only Thing
Needed
To Remove Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Consumption
and Pneumonia
From the List of Dangerous Diseases Is the
Education of the People.

Ever since the discovery that catarrh bronchitis,
pneumonia and consumption were purely local DIS
eases caused by the presence of bacil in the air
passages, the medical profession throughout the
some method remedy by which these bacili
could be reached and destroyed How they have
succeeded is best told by glance at the reports
published by the different boards of health in all the
larger cities in this country which show not only
great increase in the number of deaths yearly from
these diseases, but startling growth in the number
Of persons afflicted. This failure to find cure Tor
diseases of the respiratory organs must not be con-
strued to mean lack of ability on the part OF the
medical profession, for they have discovered many
strange to say not one of them could be conveyed
TO the parts affected by dry air. 1t can be readily
seen, then, that the discovery of " Hycmei, a
germicide Of sufficient power to kill at once the
bzcilh Of these diseases and at the same tune Vo-
lathe enough to impregnate every particle OF air
breathed by the patient, yet leaving it free from
moisture was one of vital importance to the medi-
cal world. Doctors throughout the whole country
began to test the eff cacy of this new remedy, and
now after years trial in hundreds OF cases under
Hyomei, the Austr allan Dry Air Cure, IS the amy
treatment by which all the diseased parts OF the
respiratory organs be reached and cured.
Furthermore it is claimed that in families who are
predisposed catarrh and consumption, if the
fathers and mothers will but instruct their children
in the use of Hyomei" the rising generation will
be freed from those dread diseases II would seem,
then that nothing remains be done in order to
these diseases from the list of dangerous ones
but teach the people the value of " Hyomei.
"HYOMEI" CURES BY INHALATION.
Hyomei" Outfit, 500. Extra Bottles, soc.
Hyomei " Balm a wonderful healer), 25c. Sold
by all druggists by mail. Send for the Story
Of " Hyomei." Mailed free.
r. T. BOOTH CO..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
THE ROBBINS.
Ex-Sheriff Wilkerson and n. N.
Gaines Still After Them.

According to ex-Sheriff Wilkerson
and H. n. Gaines an important dis
covery has been made by them in the
Missouri penitentiary. 1t is that Chas.
Robbins, one of the more or less motor
ious Robbins boys is serving a term in
the penitentiary for robbery when he is
wanted for murder near Kansas City.
The Robbins boys made their home
in Topeka for a long time About three
years ago they scattered and two of
them went to Kansas City while others
Travelled through the country for some
time and when it was found they were
being watched they went to Oklahoma.
Charles Robbins and a younger broth
er were apprehended for wholesale
theft and when an attempt was made
to arrest them at a little place called
White Church they killed a deputy
sheriff and escaped.
Charles Robbins was afterward ar
rested for stealing by the authorities in
Kansas City, Mo, and was tried under
an assumed name. Though there was
a large reward for his capture he was
not identified and is now serving a two
years sentence in the Missouri peni-
tertiary.
Mr. Wilkerson will make an effort to
have him pardoned at once so that he
can be tried for murder.
Thad Robbins, another of the broth
ers, is now in the Shawnee county Jail.
He was arrested by H. N. Gaines in
Oklahoma for burglariZing the Tecum-
sch pOStOffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
EMPoRIA GRADUATES.
A Glass of 20 Will Go Out From the
High School

Emporia, May 25.-Class day exercises
of the Emporia high school took place
last evening. The class numbers
twenty-fOurteen are young ladies and
six men. William Cunningham the
class president, delivered the class ad-
dress. An interesting literary and mu-
steal program was given, which was
concluded by the drama 1.-THE SQuire's
Daughter" which was we'll performed
most of the graduating class participant
ing. This evening the regular COM
mencement exercises take place in
Whitney opera house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
KANSAS NEWS.
G. j. HOlIenbeak Dies From
ApOplexy.
Douglas County Fruit Growers
Form a Pool.
DAT0AN I'M THE DTH ADO
POISON IN THE PEARS.
AtchisOn Young Man Dies of
Blood Poisoning
As the Result of Eating a Can
of Pears.

Newton, May 25.-G. J. Hollenbeak.
an old and respected resident of this
city and county, died last night near
Canton, north of here, where he was
visiting, suffering from an apoplectic
stroke. Mr.. HolIinbeak was a man of
considerable means, formerly of Ohio,
and had retired from business some
years ago. He was the father-in-Iaw
of Fox Winn of this city, who is gen.
era1 superintendent of the Gulf & In
terstate railroad to southern Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
BULLETS FOR SPANIARDS.
Cuban Expedition Loads a Vessel and
Leaves Mobile.

Mobile, May 25.-The Fantia. the 400
ton Cuban expedition steamer. finished
loading and took on her coal yesterday
afternoon. At O'Clock she took a nj
lot and dropped down the ship channel
bound probably to Tampa, but no one
knows precisely her destination. There
were four patriots on board Brigadier
General Rafael Rodriguez and his aides
colonel Torres, Triste and Nunez.
-Four car loads of material were taken
on the vessel, consisting of ammuni-
ton, guns and stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
APPLE CROP RUINED.
Canker Worms Infest the Fruit Trees
at Salina.

SaIina, May 25.-The fruit trees are
being greatly damaged by the canker
worm in this county. The apple trees
are suffering the most, and an apple
crop will be almost entire failure.
The worms attack the leaves and strip
the trees, giving them a mid-winter ap-
pearance. The farmers and owners of
large orchards are fighting the worms
by spraying the trees with water pois-
oned with Paris green or London pur-
pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
Pool of Fruit Growers.

Lawrence, May 25.-Douglas county
fruit growers have formed an associa-
ton and hereafter they will sell their
own fruit Heretofore they have de-
pended upon the local dealers. They
have appointed one of their number as
agent and he will devote his entire time
to finding a market and disposing of
their crop. The yield Of small fruits
promises to be unusually large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
Will Go on the Kentucky.

Salina, May 25.-J. H. -Driscoll, who
was one of the Names crew up to jan
uary last, when he took advantage of
his discharge and came home to visit,
is now one of the Kentucky's crew. He
has a lieutenant'S commission and when
the Kentucky goes to sea he will ac-
cOmpanY her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
ONLY One NIGHT co Denver

Colorado Springs and Pueblo via Santa
Fe Route Pullman palace sleepers and
free reclining chair cars through. No
other line runs it's trains through all
these points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
Poisoned bv Canned Pears.

Atchison, May 25-Charlie Keith, %
years old, son of U. S. Keith, a promi-
nent citizen, died here yesterday after
noon after brief illness caused by
poisoning of blood after eating a can of
pears,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
A First Glass Train

for everybody-the train that leaves
Topeka 1880 a. m. daily via Santa Fe.
A local train running only between To-
peka and Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25

S. So Ford, Ty Ty, Ga. Beggs' Dfar-
rhoea Balsam gives the best satisfac-
ton to my customers of any medicine
I ever sold for all Summer Complaints
For sale by Druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
MAIL TO MANILA.
Recent Order Rescinded-F ranking
Privileges to Soldiers.

Washington May 25.-Two orders in
regard to the mail to and from soldiers
and sailors have been issued by Post
master General Emory Smith. One or
der takes the Philippines out of the cat
egory of places where mail communica-
ton with the United States is suspend
ed and the other revives a regulation
permitting soldiers, sailors and marines
to send letters, postage on which is to
be collected on delivery. Following is
the text of the order regarding mail for
the United States forces at the Philip
pines:
I'm view of existing hostilities be-
tween the United States and Spain,
which necessitates the presence of Unit
ed States forces in services at and near
the Philippine islands, and of the fact
that postal communication with said
islands, as one of the Spanish colonies
is prohibited by my order No. ISL, dated
the 26th ultimo, it is hereby ordered
that articles of mail matter for or from
persons connected with the United
States forces shall be subject to the
postage rates and conditions applica-
bic to similar articles in the domestic
mails of the United States.
THE articles shall be sent to the
commandments of the forces by every op-
portunity offered by the sailing of
United States vessels for said forces.
The sailing dates of the vessels cannot
be announced in advance and the arti-
Giles should therefore be forwarded
promptly to San Francisco in order
that they may be dispatched thence to
destination at the first opportunity"
The regulation in regard to the mail
from forces in the field is authorized
by an act of congress passed in 1879
and is as follows:
Letters written by officers, commits
stoned or commissioned and pri-
Yates in the military, naval or marine
service of the United States to be trans
mitted unpaid, must be plainly marked
soldiers letter. sailors letter. or ma
rine's letter. as the case may be, ara
signed hereunder with his name and
official designation by a field or staff Of
fcer, post or detachment commander
to whose command the soldier belongs,
or by the surgeon or chaplain at hos
pital where he may be, and in the ma
Wy and marine service, by the officer in
command of the vessel, or surgeon on
board, or officer commanding naval hos
pital or detachment on shore. Letters
so certified will be Forwarded charged
with postage due at single rates only,
to be collected on delivery
This regulation is in line with a bill
of Ohio, extending ranking privileges
the mails to officers and enlist
ed men of the United States forces.
Billiards. Snow Linfment cures
Rhema tism, NeuTal gia, Headache, Sick
Bruises Old Sores, Corns, and all pain
and Inflammation. The most penetrat-
ng Liniment in the world. Try IL, soc.
Geo. w. Stansfield. 632 Kan. Ave. and
Miller's Pharmacy, Cor. 9Th and Topeka
avenue.
Collars and cuffs Hundred to look like
new. bX Peerless Sfna m laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25

There is no pain or discomfort when
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is used.
1t relieves that itching increased by
scratching. 1t is prepared with scien-
tific accuracy and professional knowI-
edge, and is the kind that cures blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding Piles
with no pain or loss of time. Geo w
Stansfeld, 632 Kan. Ave, and MilIer's
Pharmacy. Cor. 9Th and Topeka Ave.
Horses and buggIes get best care at
Watzon's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
An Accommodation Train

in name and fact,-the Santa F'e's train
that leaves Topeka at 1880 a. m. In
speed and equipment it surpasses any
other similar train in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
The Chesterfeld Hotel

OF Topeka, Kansas, is now under the
management of Charles L. Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25

Watson's Livery. 7th and Van Buren,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25

Collars and cuffs Hundred to look like
new by Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25

s. E. SHELDON, M. D.,
Surgery and diseases of women, with
private hospital. office No. 720 Kan. Ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
PAVING.

FOR first class paving. sidewalk or
burned in down-draft kilns, the only way
good vitrif1ed brick can be made. call on
w. Edison. secretary of G. c. v. Brick
and Paving Co.. L6 W. Sth Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
MATCHMAKER.

WATCHES cleaned, 75c; clocks. soc.
mainspriugs. 75c: crystals, 1oc.. Cash
paid for old gold or silver. All work guar
anteed Old 1ewelry exchanged for new.
If hard up see Uncle Sam. 512 Kan. ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
STORAGE.


STORAGE-The Topeka Storage and
Warehouse Co., formerly Topeka Stor-
age Co.; 3O5 Kas. Ave.) store stoves house
hold goods, etc On June LIST will remove
to a new fireproof stone building, PIP and
ga Kas. Ave. G. .. Skinner, Prop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS.

THE j. c. DARLING CO.. 7s4 KAN AV
H ,gh Grade Rubber Stamps; prompt work,
low price. Catalogue free. Phone 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
TIN SHOPS
PRINTERS.

TOPEKA PRINTING CO.. 1Iz East Sew
enth st. Mail orders given prompt at
tentton. Print everything Prices right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25

11 GaS 3 q T6EN IeTeIer and on
tician. Complete stock of watches. dia:
monds, silverware. etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25
FUEL AND FEED.

TOPEKA CYCLE CO., LIP W. sth ST.
Bicycles and sundries: bicycles and
tandems for rent: repairing of all kinds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-25


MRS. M E. HOLLCRAFT, FLORIST,
725 Lincoln st. Phone 176.
MRS. J. r. HAGUE. Florist. successor
10 R J. Groves, S17 Kan. aV. Phone 6O2
w. c. GROVES, successor to r. ]. Gcoves
greenhouses 1173-T5-77 Clay St, store. 81
Kansas ave. Phone 282
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12
POPULISTS In CONTROL.
An Extra Session of Legislature TO BE
Called in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. lit is stated pos
itively tonight by State Bank Commissioner
John w Breidenthal and other Populist Of
ficials, that a call for an extra session of
the Kansas Legislature will be issued on
next Tuesday by Governor Leedy. The ac-
tual date of convening is not given out. The
main object OF the CALL it is stated. is to
pass a railroad bill to empower the State
Railroad Board 10 fix maximum freight
charges and invest in that board the power
of a District Court Other measures to be
passed will be law creating a state bank
crs' guarantee fund, making it obligatory
upon banks to pay into the state treasury a
certain sum TO guarantee their depositors
against loss by failure; a bill 10 tax char
tered corporations, and the confirmation of
the recess appointments of Governor Leedy.
The passing on these appointments will give
the Populists control of the State AgTicul-
tural College for an additional two years :;
give them a working majority on the State
Board Of Charities and insure the retaining
of several minorPopulist officials throughout
the State. The Importance of the acts of the
extra session is appreciated when II is stated
that the Senate, which is a holdover body,
is strongly Populist. making it impossible
for the incoming Republican administration
to overturn any legislation which the Popu-
lists may create,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12
AN OKLAHOMA BORGIA
MRS. LULU JOHNSON CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF TWO HUsANDS.
She Is Sixty Years Old, Has Had Six
known to Have Been Poisoned.

PERRY, o. IT., Dec. 11.-Mrs. Lulu john
son, sixty years old. has been indicted by
the grand jury. charged with the murder
of her last two husbands, Shirley and j. w.
Johnson She has had SIX or seven husbands
altogether, and has been Il widow many
times. The body of Johnson was taken up
recently and arsenic was found in the stom-
ach and liver by Prof. Edward Barlow,
chemist, from the University of Kansas.
Her next previous husband, Shirley with
whom she lived near Caldwell, Kan. died
four years ago. Prof. Barlow has now
found Shirley's liver well preserved by the
arsenic in it.
Johnson was strong and healthy, but soon
after his marriage he began to have attacks
of nausea and headaches, and finally sue
cumbed after an illness of thirty hours. No
doctor was called and Mrs. Johnson and
her little boy We're the only persons present
at the death. Some time after the funeral
there was SO much gossip among the neigh
bors that the body was taken up and ex-
amined. Mrs. Johnson's husbands were:
Leonard. Davis. Humphreys, Parks. Shirley
and johnson. Her trial was set for Friday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12
The Funeral Arrangements.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE arrange
ments for the funeral of General Garcia
have not yet been completed The expecta-
ton is that services will be held in one of
the Catholic churches here on Tuesday,
after which the remains will be placed tenn
porary in a receiving vault pending final
interment in Cuba. There having been as
yet no official recognition given the commis-
sion by the President, it seems unlikely that
there will be any official participation as
such. although it is expected that members
of the administration and members of Con-
gress may attend in their individual ca
pacity.
The members of the commission feel keen
~ the blow which has befallen them in the
death of their leader who, they say, was Il
man of intelligence, valor, energy and pro-
bity, in whom the great majority of people
had absolute confidence. The work in hand,
they say, will continue without interruption.
and the ideas and views held by General
Garcia will be impressed on all that is done.
While it is possible that another chairman
may be chosen by the Cuban Assembly, yet
the commissioners say that it is not essen
tlal. as those now here are thoroughly
equipped TO take up the work where their
leader laid it down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12
Spanish Insincerity shown I'm the Ar
ticIes of the Document That At
tacks Their COnquerors.
ENGLAND LAUGHS AT PROTEST
DECLARES UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT MADE NO HARD BARGAIN.
Canadian Treaty VIII Go over Until
March, When Special Session of
Senate Is to BE Called.

PARIS, Dec 1.-THE United States peace
commissioners rested to-day after the long
strain of daily conferences and almost daily
sessions with the Spaniards, the intensity
of which they hardly realized until ii was
over. Warm personal friendships and mu-
ttal regard have arisen between the two
commissions as the result of their extended
controversy at close quarters. To-day sew
efal members of both commissions ex-
changed calls. The American commission
eHs unofficially informed the Spaniards that
they would be glad to have the two commits
sions dine together. The reply. which, like
the invitation, was conveyed automatically
through third party. was that the Span
iards would be most pleased, but feared it
would be inadvisable, because it might be
misconstrued at Madrid. where already
much feeling is existing against the Spanish
commissioners.
Several members of the United States
cdmmission were inclined at first to publish
the text of the treaty, but Senator Frye
made a strong plea yesterday for the OBJ
servance OF courtesy toward the United
States Senate. and his arguments prevailed
Further Details however, have been learned
as to the wording of the treaty which pro-
vides that Cuba is to be relnquished and
that Porto Rico and the Philippines are to
be ceded. |he Americans are to pay for
the repatriation of the Spanish troops from
all the colonies. The Spaniards are to re-
turn all prisoners held by them. They are
TO retain possession of all military stores
ana munitions Of war in the Philippines, and
of such ships as have not been captured.
The commercial treaties between the two
nations which the war ruptured are to be
renewed at the convenience of the two ma
tions. The protocol makes nearly 900 type
written pages.
The United States commissioners have
been almost overwhelmed with offers of din
ners in England. prompted by the desire of
prominent Englishmen to emphasize the
Anglo-American entente, but they will re-
main in Paris until the day before sailing
for the United States. They will make
formal calls on President Faure and high
officials here to thank them for official hos
pitalities. Unofficial hospitality to the
United States commissioners has been os-
tentatiously lacking in Paris.