davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04

The most important excretOry organs
of the body are the kidneys. When they
fail to perform their work properly
serious arrangement OF all organs Oh
the body is sure to follow. 1t is impOs-
sible for the body to retain effete mat
ter in its system and not become thor
ougly poisoned. Impure and impover-
9Shed blood, which is unfit to nOurlSn
the body, is the result, and, unless we
get rid of the poison by the prompt and
proper care of the kidneys, Bright's dis
ease or some other kidney trouble will
be induced, and eventually produce
death
The great medical discovery, Nor
rows KidneOids, in yellow tablet form,
are made to meet every stage of the
disease as it may arise, by destroying
all avenues of the diseases progress or,
when it is fully under way, to suppress
further increase and build up a form
idble barrier against further advance
of the disease. No medical discovery
of the present century, not even Dr.
Koch's Lymph, for the cure of con-
sumption, is doing so much for suffer-
ing humanity as Morrow's KidneOids-
Diabetes is another most common
kidney trouble, ranking next to Brights
disease in it's terrible destruction. The
first symptoms, are failure of strength
and emaciation. The mouth is pasty,
skin dry and hard, the bowels are con-
stipated, vomiting is frequent, the vision
besOmes dim, memory and intellect fails
and the temper becomes irritable
In diabetes as well as Bright's disease
no medicine compares with Morrow's
Kidneoids. They are made especially
for healhtful action upon the kidneys,
going direct to the seat of the trouble,
making their presence felt almost i'm
mediately after the first dose is taken.
MorrOw's AluneiOds are for sale at ali
dealers. Price so cents a box, or six
boxes for $3.50. If not to be had at
your dealers, they will be sent postpaid
upon receipt of the price by the Herb
Medicine Co, Springfield, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
LOTTA A CAPITALIST.
She and Joe Jefferson Loan $4,000
to McVicker's Widow.

Chicago, Feb. "A trust deed for s54-
66S.48. in which persons famous in the
theatrical world figure, Joseph Jefferson
and Lolita, was filed for record today The
deed was given by Harriet G.. McVicker,
widow of J. H McVicker, the theatrical
manager, to George A. Follensbee as
trustee, and Mitchell D. FOllensbee, sue
cessor in trust, and is dated January IL.
1898 The beneficiarieS under the trust
are Joseph Jefferson, to whom the grantOr
is indebted in the sum of $4,000. secured
by two promissOry notes for So 900 each.
Lolita M. Crabtree, better known as Lot
ia" is the holder of two promissory notes
of $4,000 each. A third beneficiary is
Elva A. Brooks, who holds two prOmis-
sorry notes aggregating 81, 66S.4S, also bear
ing per cent interest, payable in i've
years.
The property given in trust is the old
homestead Of the McVicker family. on
Wabash avenue, $50 feet north of Peck
Court, with east front so by 165 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
TO CUT THE RATES.
Santa Fe and Rock Island Will Make
a Cheap Chicago-Denver Rate.


CHICAGO. Feb 4-The Atchison and
the Rock Island roads gave notice last
evening to Chairman Caldwell of the
Western Passenger association that be
ginning next Sunday they would reduce
the first class passenger rate between
Chicago and Denver by 50, the cut to
be operative in both directions. The
AtchisOn and the Rock Island, having
two roads, cannot make the fast time
made by the Northwestern and the
Burlington except at great expense and
inconvenience. They therefore ask that
an extra fare be charged on the new
fast trains and that they be used as
limited" trains. To this request the
Burlington and Northwestern refused
to accede saying that the business
would not warrant them in charging
more than the regular fare. The Rock
Island and the Atchjson then asked that
the fast trains be taken off, cOntending
that the amount of the Colorado BUSH
ness at the present time was not Of
sufficient volume to warrant any spec
ial train service. This request was al
so refused and then the AtchiSOn and
Rock Island announced that there was
nothing for them to do but to make a
rate lower than that offered by the 9TH
er two roads and said that on the date
western inaugurated their fast train
service they would reduce their rate
between Chicago and Denver by IS. The
Burlington and Northwestern said that
they would meet any rates that We're
made by the AtchiSOn and the Rock
Island and would still keep their fast
trains in service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
TEAMS IN A BUNCH.
No 8, No. and No. 1 All Arrive at
the Santa Fe Depot at One Time.

The SantaFe depot presented a scene
of more than usual activity Thursday.
The California limited No 8, from Chi
cago, and the Colorado and Utah ex-
press No. 5, and the California train No.
1, were all an hour and 80 minutes late
out of Kansas City.
No. 3 arrived in Topeka first and left
at 100 with No. right behind, arriving
at 1:3O
No 1 arrived before 5 had left, and
had to wait in the yards until 5 had
gone before it could pull into the de-
pot. The Kansas City train, due at
II :55 did not get in until 2:30. The Chi
cago train, No. 6, due at 1855, was re-
ported 40 minutes late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
j. MACK Is COY.
The Jovial Democratic Chairman
Playing the Coquette With
Populists.

]. Mack Love, chairman of the Dem
ocratic state central committee is being
besieged by the Democrats to issue a
manifesto declaring the terms of recog-
milton necessary on the part of the
Populists to secure the unqualified sup
port of the fusion Democrats in the
coming campaign.
To these letters Mr. Love invariably
replies: I'VE are not making demands.
The POpulists will do the negotiating"
The POpulist managers are at a loss
to know what Love means. They Sc
cretly hope that he is making a big
bluff and that when the time comes he
will simply line up for the present state
ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
EXTENSION OF FRISCO.
Contract for Building Line From Sc
pula to Oklahoma City Awarded.

St. Louis, Feb. 4.-COntracts were let
today to Johnson Bros. & Taught, of
St. Elmo, Ill, to build ITO miles of rail-
road between Sapula and Oklahoma
City, Ok, ostensibly for the St. Louis
& San Francisco railroad. The work
will begin within ten days and will be
completed within six months
Johnston Bros. & Taught will on
February 9, at st. Elmo, relet the con-
tract in five mile sections. H. S. Carter
& Co, of st. Louis. have been awarded
all the bridge work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04

burns table of products. live stock and
indebtedness
The pages of the book are devoted to
patriotic questions, calendars. echoes of
the war, Constitution of the United
States and memorable dates in history
The almanacs are distributed along
the entire line OF the Santa F'e, and can
be had for the asking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
TO USE STRONGER TRUCKS.
Santa Fe Will Equip Their Dining
Cars Similar to the Postal Cars.

The dining cars of the Santa F'e will
be equipped with the six wheel stand
ard trucks, such as the new railway
postal cars were fitted with, and which
have given excellent satisfaction. The
dining cars at present are all fitted with
six wheel trucks, with by rs journals.
The new standard 6-wheel trucks have
AZ by So journals. The dining cars
are the heaviest in service excepting
the postal cars and some of the private
cars. and it is thought wise to use
stronger trucks. The new standard
trucks have a larger platform than the
ones now in use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
WORDEN Is RETRIEVED.
Lease of Life Extended to June II by
Governor Budd.

Sacramento, Gala, Feb. 4.-Governor
Budd today granted Salter D. Worden,
awaiting execution at Folsom prison
for participation in the wrecking OF the
overland train in Yulo county during
the strike in 1894, another reprieve until
June II, this year.
The reprieve was issued that the COM
missioner of lunacy appointed by Gov
ernor Budd to inquire into Worden's
mental condition, might continue it's
investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
DIAZ NOT COMING.
Mistake About His Proposed Trip
Through the Country.

City of Mexico, Feb. 4.-There is no
foundation for the report of a contem-
plated early visit by President Diaz to
the United States. This denial is made
by his authority He has a very warm
feeling toward the United States and a
constant interest in its affairs, but no
present intention of going there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
ADVERTISING KANSAS.
/ Santa Fe Issues an Almanac Full of
Bright State Facts.

The United States Patriotic Almanac,
published and distributed by the Santa
Fe company is by far the best piece of
advertising that the company has done
for Kansas for some time. Throughout
the entire book of 20 pages there is not
a line of advertising pertaining to the
Santa Fe
The entire back cover is devoted to a
table, entitled kansas Alphabetically
in 1897" and gives Secretary F. D. Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
WHERE AMERICANS FAIL.
Contract for Mexico's New Legisla-
tive Palace Will Go to Europeans.

City of Mexico, Feb. 4.-Bids for the
new legislative palace are being opened.
One American firm sent a small varnish-
ed stick of inferior wood as a sample of
the lumber to be furnished a small bit of
stone and a piece of window glass pro-
tected by wire. This concern calmly re-
marked in accompanying letter that
if the government wanted any more par
ticulars it could send them. Naturally,
Ihls concern VIII not get any business
bidders in this contract should be a lesson
to Americans who are seeking business
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
SANTA FE AND ROCK ISLAND
To Race Through Texas to Make a
Panhandle Connection.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 4.@The Ell Paso
and Northwestern railroad up to yes
terday had completed fifteen miles of
track from FL PasO north and expects
to cross the New Mexico line within
three days. This road will be cOmplet-
ed to TularOusa, n. M, 100 miles, by
White Oaks, 40 miles distant by July f.
Then will commence a battle royal for
reaching a connection with the Texas
Panhandle lines. The PecOs Valley
Santa Fe combine say they will COM
plete their 215 miles by October 1, but
the White Oaks-Kansas City company
recently chartered here, will give them
hard race across the country in behalf
of the Rock Island road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
BRYAN TOLD IT RIGHT.
His Summary of Mexican Conditions
is Approved at That COuntry's
Capital

City of Mexico. Feb. 4-Bryan's sum
mary of Mexican conditions has been
translated into Spanish and published in
FL MundO, an evening paper with large
a fair account of the present condition of
the country The Mexican Herald COM
mends it as judiciOus and not too aatter-
ing, telling the plain truth and no more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
NEoDEsHA,s NEW DEPOT.
Frisco Will Use the Site Selected b
Citizens.

Neodesha, Feb. 4-In Difference to the
expressed wishes of the citizens, the
Frisco company has secured the lots
lying on the south of Main street, and
just east of the right of way and will
build the depot on them
The building is to be two stories in
height, of stylish and modern architec-
ture, and will cost between $1,000 and
$4,000. The upper story will be ar
ranged for headquarters for the super
intendent and other division officers
dispatcher's room, telegraph office, etc
The lower story will be divided into
waiting rooms, ticket office, lunch room
baggage and freight depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-For Kansas: Partly
cloudy and colder tonight and Saturday
with moderate cold wave in western
portion tonight; northwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
J.P. MORGAN'S BIG DEAL.
Sold $6,OOo,ooO Of Reading Four Per
Gents in London.

New York, Feb. 4.-Reports current
yesterday to the effect that ]. P. Morgan
& Co. had sold in London something like
six million of Reading general mortgage 4
per cent bonds were confirmed TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
Ayers
Pills a. e: : : Sc;

DR.. J. C. Ayers Pills are a specific for
all diseases Of the liver, stomach, and
bowels.
/ suffered from constipation which as
eumed such an obstinate form that feared
It would cause a stoppage of the bowels.
After vainly trying various remedies, | be-
gan to take Ayers Pills. Two boxes effected
o complete cure"
D. BURKE, -Saco, NE.
For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which became so bad that the
doctors could do no more for me. Then
began to take Ayers Pills, and soon the
bowels recovered their natural action"
VIM. H DELAUCETT, Dorset. Ont.
TIE PHI THAI WILL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
WILL DINE MRS. HEARST.

President and Mrs. Diaz to Entertain
the California Woman.
City of Mexico, Feb. 4.-President and
Mrs. Diaz will entertain Mrs Hearst at
dinner Saturday night at their private
residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
Pretty ChiIIv ID New Rampahire.

Wilmot Flat, N H. Feb. 4-The ther-
mometer registered z degrees below zero
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
G. EAg9@
GORnSfS1
patton

and you cure its consequences. These are
some Of the consequences of constipation:
Biliousness, loss of appetite, pimples, sour
stomach, depression, coated tongue, night
mare, palpitation, cold feet, debility, diz-
illness, weakness, backache, vomiting,
jaundice, piles, pallor, stitch, irritability,
nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heart
burn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsi-
ness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
America HOnOred.
WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENTS.
TER YEARS OF PATIENT
RESEARCH

John Morrow, One of Our Most Dis
tinguished Chemists, Has Made a
Remarkable Discovery, Des-
tined to Revolutionize the
Treatment of Bright's
Disease, Diabetes and
Kindred Troubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04

Some people have SUCH pueriIe ideas
about the Auditorium One of the OBJ
jections to the City park site is that a
charity ball couldn't be held there. No
body would ever hold a charity ball in a
400 or 600 people look in a vast amphithea=
ter capable of holding 5000 people. The
Auditorium is for great public meetings,
horse shows, expositiOns, bicycle races,
etc. 1t will be entirely too large for
Dances amateur performances, etc. Some
people seem to be unable to grasp what
an auditorium is like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
TWO-FACED DUPUCITY.
LETTERS FROM GREAT FRENCH SArOy'


Now York. Nov. "a dispatch 60 the
Times from London saysi
a story VI thc greatest gravity. oircu-
Liking among persons IN touch w.'h
omo.t quarters. alleges that when
Marchand reached Fashoda, h. sent
two messengers with three French lass
90 the Khiafa. and icgcr saying that
" the Kahiifn h6stcd these hnga -
Omdurman he would b. under the pro-
lection u the "Great Fruth nation
and that the British would NO. IRE upon
him.
The Kahnfa replied shnt 1.-TWO British
dogs" had attackcd soudan "that dos
named Gordon" had been killed. while
the other dog named Kitchener he
was about 20 kill
Ilc would thcn wipe ou, the French.
Both Of these letters and three lass
aro aald 60 have BEEN captured by che
tllAr'H Unicora ...
NJ this be- confirmed. % s obvious
tiutt public opinion here would hc IN
famrl at the discovery that a F'fHiN p
agent onercd protection 90 The kh1iiii
while the French government cungftt-
uiatrd the Br gish government on a Nc-
tory for the sake % civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
PRECOCIOUS IyPUDENCE
BUTCHER VIEWERS HUGE REGULATION


san Francisco. Nov. IA special
from Manila o. Sept. % says.
The insurgents are stll collecting TIL
butte from residents uf Manila. and DC
seems almost impossible 10 check them.
Almost az the doors Of the hoadquartUrB
OF the First Colorado. a rebel recruiting
station and court were discovered. -Four
young natives druftcl Into thg rebel
army refused 10 r1 and they were
placed under arrest and an cn0rt made
60 take ihcm by force. The entire Aian
at the robai headquarters was arrested
for abduction. and Il was then learned
that some rr0posiUtous Zines had been
ioyiad on two Chinese by the court
The rebc. officials are ou trial before
Colonel Charles ileWott in the provost
court and will De- severely dealt with.
Direct evidence connecting General
Wrylar ~ cuban fame with thu whole
rtie i11iing of the Philippine treasury
bias been unrarih0d in u.i.hd prison
AnNlmlano Noa1ios ari Julian Heycs.
runl TO prison 1H Hu1pHEluia Tor uihela
thieves. have been liberated hy order
OF Major General puH, but delivery
came too late Tor % third prisoner con.
ln Blind eight days before thc Amcfl.
can army entered the city.
When captain M1noit, FupgrIuirni.
oui ~ prisons. began his Investigation
of tte cases uf ihe prisoners confined in
h.lihld. itaal.s and Reyes dyylhf u
that they Wgfy unpsty HunrruE Cor
She crimes 90 others and h.FEnd that
their cases De- r.upUnrI They nvUfr.l
that Wryirr and h.H uHtHuIHira had
looted the treasury 20 ti.arol1 ln Mex
lean silver, und thlt they had been ace
cuae1 uf the crime hrd cons Goo itil
Mlnrit made q report uf ihH matter Do
General Macarthur. and un examination
70 tha books 90 thH treasury was ufa
dHr.I. The latter showed thni during
ihr WgylUr regime several Immense
sums uf money had been Withdrawn
aud cher. was an unsatisfactory .hoW-
/ luF aH t1 90. disposition % TO- huHilch
WAS uu. Uf Che cashiers nt thr treas
| ufy and EI.H aI iaf ua 90 declare thii
Myylyr himself came 90 ihU treasury
] o. alb lu 90. crime. a. be- uli.Eca II
has been decided Oh make a fun IN
ycatiriiion OF the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04

urcr of Philadelphia: charles I.awr.
enre, the cashier Of the bank.
Both have now completed their sem
tcncrH
Marah was. at the time Of his dlsap-
pearaucc, May ~. 1891. under three ln.
dictmeuts Tor violation u tho banking
laws. Security M $4,000 had been en-
..rcl by WIN. n. Wannamhkcr for
Aiaiah'a appearance IN court. tie sud-
d'nIy nlod fium the city aud Mr. WAN
nlmakcr was obliged to forfeit the
amount oftha bail. and it Is asserted
ihht Dc exp nded fully 10000 moro in
an cndotvUr Zoo ascertain 4hp where
uhouta OF che fugitive. Mr.. Marsh 90.
Jay Informed Mr.. Wunnlmakcr that hO
went from here 90 Brazil. whore b. Co..
.na,n'd several years and ihnu came
lark iu iho United States. and Toe q 4
10 tho state Of Washington. whore he
haH been earning his living lio came
f.lsi % fcw days ago. and was 100 New
YORK yesterday. iio'cnmo to phlitHri-
ph.A ana went Immediately 10 Mr Wan.
n1mak.r's office.
Mt Marsh will be surrendered O, thc
united States officers this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
LAST HONODS TO THE DEAD.
Remains Of Heroes VIII be Brought Back 10
United States.
WIN be rthumed from rheir Isolated
Resting Place. 1T the Expense Of
Government.

New York. Nov. "a dispatch 90
the Pres from Washington rayai
The work u removing the bodies u
all government soldiers buried IN Gu
ba. Porto Rico ana Manila will begin
IN few weeks. The expense ~ the
Undertaking will be- borne entirely by
the government It appears thli not
wiyhstanding STRIFE, orders and the cS-
ttaordInary prcciuiilus taken, many
b0silcH occupy unknown graves before
Santiago. In eases whore the names
of the dead are unknown. The bodies
win be- buried Ia national cemeteries
uH1css the states which the dead r,prc-
scented IN the service demand than
Major Gvnesal y. V. Greene. who re-
turned recently from Manila. aaya that
the firHt troops killed In battle or who
died IN hospitals w.re buried W fhe
Roman Catholic cemrtsry. Just outside
the gates ~ Manila. This excited she
priests. who said the general had rl
right 10 bury persons not Catholics IN
cousccrafed ground.
Then" said the general. II secured
hrd and went 10 work 20 make a cum-
otery ~ my uNu. Tho cemetery ad.
1llnad she lnHurgunt camp and AFuin.
ald0ia men said thny would be Infected
Win disease ~ l persisted Ia my plan
! was becoming somewhat weary 0i
complaints 40 ! nled notice once and
fuf all shat my cemetery would remain
Nhsrr ID MAS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-04
SLOWLY DYING OF HUNGER.
starving out Loyal Army Looks 10 uncis
sam for Help In Their Hour
Of Need.

Washington. Nov "A letter from
Lieut. CoLCafbonnc VI the Cuban army,
now at Havana. has been received by
Secretary Qursnda Of the Cuban dele
CATION hero who has laid Il before Sec
rcnty AlEgr with an urgent request
that steps Do taken to relieve the ca-
trgmc distress u sets forth
Lieut. Col Carbonnc IL the inventor
Of the explosive known aH "Carb1nitc"
and is regarded aH the representative
az Havana of the cuban leaders and
forces lea tho field. lic writes aa fol-
lows under date Of Havana, october
.IH
"rhc cuban army II dying Of hunger.
such trrrbir words In no way oxaE-
gHrnto thr actual conditions General
Muuocal took me 90 Hec his wcnk, tot
turing ana Hqunlii soldiers. made ~ on
account VI the want uf foud, and the
actual nUcUHHnrluH NJ lie. these men
were in such "a state by reason % obey
ing their chiefs. who desire first ~ all
a. respect the orders VI the American
government The Cuban leaders In
camp told the 90 tell you that they will
maintain resignation and patience, and
above all faith Ia the American Euv-
vrnmcnt ana the worthy froHldrnt, Mr.
| Mckinley but ut the same time. let
/ II be- understood that We are hungry.
that We have IN the towns ami neldH
In cuba an that h needed In the way
~ food. but that We are forbidden 10
touch Il hy reason ~ the peace order
They DO not Ect from Havana one
fourth ~ what they need aud our aul-
oilers nrv dying at the gates of tho city
fur lack Of food what Shall We dos
The time Will come when We cannot
bear Il any i1uRrr and then what viii
be- the foHultf returned dlHolnHOlnto
20 Havana and tried a. Evt nucc1r, but
tho people are already Ho poor that I
received nothing We went - the
American commission. which received
uH very we'll and offered M much but
up 90 the present time they have given
~ nothing n hy misfortune we are
driven bN the nuCosItieH N our army
20 Ert By force what We need Ho ns not
~ die WI hunger viii the people of the
United States condemn uH. Or viii the
nations ~ the world which do not know
what 10 happening. Judge uH unworthy
~ the sympathy N the American pc1-
plef We were very happy 10 hear
your assurances ~ 20 our republic. We
have never doubted the good faith aud
generosity OF tho United States.
To Il We owe the complete liberty
which We have been unable In many
years 10 establish by ournelyea."
Secretary AlErr said that hr would
look Into The matter and would trle.
graph the commission a. Havana such
lhsuuctions ~ were Appropriate 10 the
case.