davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
STARTED WITH A COLD"
So Says One of the Greatest of Amer
lean Physicians and He Proves
What He Says.

''It Is surprising what mistakes even some
of the best people in the world make"
The speaker was one Of the greatest doc
tors the world has ever known. and he re-
sides In New York.
Take for example one of the most COM
mon things in tine world. namely. cold.
People speak Of taking cold. there is real
ly no such thing
"A cold Is a symptom-an effect, not a
cause. Did you ever know an absolutely
well and healthy person who took cold?
I never have. even under the greatest ex-
posure. Yes. indeed Il cold Is a symptom.
not a cause"
The gentlemen and ladies to whom the
doctor was speaking exchanged looks of
astonishment but they did not dispute the
words OF the learned doctor.
You may be surprised he continued.
when l tell you that nine-tenths of all
colds occur because those great organs OF
the body. the kidneys. are out Of order.
More men and women are troubled with
imperfect kidneys than with any other
known form OF disease. The unfortunate
that this is their trouble.
why? Because all difficulties. derange-
ments and diseases of the kidneys which
without any pain: In fact. without any
symptoms whatever. and this proves just
what l said at first, namely. that "a cold
is a symptom
There was look OF amazement upon
the faces of his hearers.
Indeed" continued the doctor. most de-
liberately and earnestly. II assert that the
grip. which has been so disastrous. which
has brought so much trouble into the
world. would never have had Its run II the
kidneys of those who had suffered from it
had been in perfect condition. These great
organs. if unclogged. would have thrown
the disease from the system SO that the
grip would have been unknown.
Now there is but one great discovery for
| the prevention and cure of all kidney Diff
ficu!ties-that grand remedy. Warmers Safe
Cure. No class of people know or realize
this better than the medical profession. and
no class is more ready to acknowledge 1t.
Take my word. anyone who Is careful
upon the first approach Of cold or grip
and goes right to the seat of all colds-the
kidneys-wilI not suffer long from cold
will not be oppressed by the grip and need
have no fear of pneumonia, because he
kidneys. unclogged will open up the sys-
tenn and throw the germs Of disease out of
| the body. You can depend upon this
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
FIGHT ON R0zELLE.
Organized Labor Is Vigorously Oppos-
ing His Reappointment as La
bOr Commissioners.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, Jan. 23-(Spe-
cial) Representative B. +. Biggs, of st.
Louis. is making a strong fight in behalf
of organized labor against the reappoint-
ment of \. Rozelle, the Populist labor COM
missioner. He went before Governor
Stephens to-day to protest against Rozelles
reappointnent. He is circulating a PAM
phlct which reads as follows:
''ROZELLE'S RAT PRINTING OFFICE.
THE Fat and Windy Reformer (D Pays
His Printers Starvation Wages and
Defrauds Helpless Women.
"A. RoZeile, the present state labor COM
missioner. who is seeking reappointment
on the merits of the work done by his
chief clerk. runs a newspaper. the Daily
and Weekly Leader. at Lamar. Barton
county. Mo-. on which he employs none but
the cheapest labor he can get. Last sum-
mer he induced Mrs Edith Levaugh. an
excellent printer. TO move from Mexico to
Lamar on the promise that he would pay
her 81 day. After she reached Lamar
with her two children and went to work,
RefOrmer % RoZelle would pay her but S.
week, and when she insisted upon the
contract price Rozelle instructed his man,
Talley TO discharge her. but she quit be-
fore such action was taken. Comment is
unnecessary.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
WILL LET COURTS DECIDE
Governor Stanley Says He Will En-
force Acts of Populist LeEislat-
ure Until Declared Illegal.


My office is an executive one. and when
]. find law on the statute books of the
state. 1 shall enforce 1t, as is my duty"
said Governor w. f. Stanley last night to
reporter for The Journal, when asked his
opinion Of the. legality of the extra sss-
sion of the Legislature. called by Governor
Leedy last month. TT is my duty to
execute the laws. without inquiring how
they were passed. When the time comes,
] shall appoint the board of visitation pro-
vided for by the extra session.
II am unable to say whether the execu-
tive council will appoint a new board of
railroad commissioners before the expira-
tion of the term of the Populist board. 1t
IS said 1t will be inclined to let the present
board serve the short remaining period for
the reason that the extra session refrained
from making the court of visitation Pop
ulist one. Whatever is done or left undone
by the executive council will make no
difference with me, and has no bearing on
the personnel of the court. I shall exc
cute the laws of the extra session the same
as any others. and carry out its provisions
where they come in the line of duty. until
they are declared Illegal
The mere performance of my duty in
this matter cannot be construed to mean
that / disagree with Attorney General Co.
dards views on the illegality of the legis-
lature that established the board. 1t would
be presumptuous on my part for me to
give my views on a matter that pertains
TO his department of government and has
nothing TO do with mine.
As to the board being constituted of
lawyers, that is a matter to which | have
given no thought. and the story published
today to that effect was fake-one of
these refreshing newspaper fakes. When
! come to that bridge shall cross 1T. 1t
is still a long way ahead and it is not
worrying me now. 1 have bridges to cross
IA good many of then-before the 18th of
April comes around: bridges every day
that occupy my attention as get to them.
1t is not speed course by any means
and It takes careful driving. If you could
see the number of applicants for all these
positions you would understand.
The story that l am in favor of local
control of the liquor question, and will not
pardon anyone convicted of violating the
liquor law.-is another refreshing tale for
which l disclaim any responsibility | can
tell you now it is going to be hard for
anyone TO get a pardon from me. 1 am
opposed to this wholesale pardoning 1 have
no ironclad rule about persons convicted
of violating any certain statutes. If / see
sufficient reason for pardoning a violator
of the prohibition law / shall not hesitate
TO do So.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
STOCK YARDS COMPANY WINS
Supreme Court knocks Out Mr..
BOyle's Contention That the Ap-
neal Died With Him.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-tSpecial) The
supreme court Of the United States to-day
sustained Judge Horizons motion in the ap-
peal of Cotting and Higginson vs. L. c.
Boyle. as attorney general of Kansas. the
Kansas City stock yards ct al, to substi-
tute A. A GODDARD as attorney general in
place of L. C. Boyle. and dismissed Boyle
out of the case. as he is now out Of office.
term for hearing on its merits. and will be
heard on October next.
This knocks out Mr.. Boyle's contention
that the appeal died on the expiration of
his term Of office. and is victory for the
Stock Yards Company, as 1t enables it to
prosecute its appeal which is in the name
of two of the stockholders.
The case will now he heard in court, pos
SihlY within one wear.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
MAY APPOINT M'KENzIE.
Governor Stanley VIII BE Waited On
To-day by a Delegation of Kan
sns City, kas., Republicans.

The Republican forces of Kansas City,
Kas., have united on A. f. Mckenzie for
state grain inspector. and it is now be-
1ieved probable that Governor Stanley will
name the Rex mill man for that position
A compromise has been effected whereby
w. w. Haskell is to withdraw from the
race and his friends are to clinch the ap-
pointment for Mr.. Mckenzie.
1T is understood that Governor Stanley.
who arrived in Kansas City last evening;
10 attend a banquet at the Coates House.
will be waited upon by a Kansas City,
Eas., delegation to-day before he leaves the
ity for Topeka and asked to name Nc
lSNngia
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
YESTERDAYS BILLS.
One knocks Out Bureau of Geology
and Another the Excise Conc
HnlSaian Snan.

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Jan. 2s-(Spe-
cial.) Representative Burleigh introduced
the ST. Louis police bill in the house to-
day. and Senator Drabelle introduced it in
the senate. Ii provides for a big increase in
the st. Louis police force.
Rutledge. of Lawrence, introduced bill
cutting down the salaries OF the railroad
commissioners from 5000 to 5000.
Organ. of Dent. introduced a bill to aboI-
ish the state bureau of geology. He says
that the bureau costs the state Sl2 1000 a
YEAR and doesn't do any good.
In response to a resolution introduced by
sickles of putnnm, Attorney General Crow
Submitted his opinion to the house that a
Law providing that all misdemeanors be
prosecuted solely on information would be
Rubey, Of Macon. introduced bill to
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
HOOK is TO Be JUDGE.
His Name Will Be Sent to the Senate
To-day ns Successor to Judge
ENsfer

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-(Special) The
fight over the federal judgeship in Kansas
to succeed Judge Foster on his retirement
In March has been decided. The president
Will send to the senate Tomorrow the
name of w. C. Hook. of Laavenwortf.
who is Senator Bakers law partner. ans.
who has all along had the Endorsement no.
only Of Senator Baker, but of National
Committeeman Leland, Governor Stanley.
all the Republican conGresSmen-elect from
Kansas except Mr.. Curtis. ard So Ipend
GUS amount of legal talent al through the
state. The selection Of Hook is no sur
set, although ex-Chief Justice Horton was
no mean factor in the contest a.: lie was
heavily hacked. The president. however:
Hooks nomination j, expected tomorrow
Judge Horton goes home Tonight. nav :
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
EXPELLED HIM FROM CHURCH.
the Police to Suppress
the Joints.

FORT SCOTT, KAS.. Jan. 23.-(Special) }
Mayor P. c. Hesser. of this city. has been
expelled from Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. because he refuses to use the police
department of the city for the suppression
of liquor selling. Pastor Wood. of Grace
church. announces publicly that for rea-
sons probably known to all. p. c. Hesser
has withdrawn from this church, and Mrs.
Hesser has withdrawn at her own request" :"
Mayor Hesser has been a communicate at
the church for years. When saloons were
pastor and officers tried to make him see
his duty in the same light as they did. but
he would not and was expelled.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24

ing gained his point in the supreme court
relative to the Kansas city stock yards
case. and being assured that Hook would
be appointed federal judge.
1t Is understood that Senator Baker could
have had the appointment had he desired
II. and strong pressure was brought to
bear upon him to resign his seat in the
senate. but, according to an uninpeach
able source, the senator declined positively
to abandon the cause of his law partner
and notified the president that he would
under no circumstances accept the juuge-
Chi
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
DELLENBAUGH- MUST ANSWER.
Cievs1snd. Jurist May BE Di.barred
on Account of the Charges
Against Him.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 23.-The circuit
court overruled the demurrer TO the dis
barment charges against Judge T. F. Del
lenbaugh to-day. In answer 10 the points
raised by the defense, the court held that
& had Jurisdiction in the case and that the
charges We're sufficient, II proved. TO JUS
tify Judge Delienbaugb's disbarment.
After the decision was given Judge In
gcrsoii, representing Judge Dellenbaugh
cases he separated. so that his client NAV
be given a separate trial. The court grant
ed the request. Judge Ingersoll stated that
he would fSe an answer to the charge
against Judge Dellenbaugh some time this
week
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24

knock out the excise commissioner steal 1t
provides that the excise commissioner of
ST. Louis be paid a salary of 5000 year
and that the t9tal expenses of the office
shall not exceed 80 per cent of the amounts
Of licenses collected. The surplus Is to so
to the public school fund.
In the senate. I:usche. of st. Louis pre-
sented petitions favoring his bill against
cigar sweat shops. Senator Farrs intro
duced bill to remove the penalty provision
from the law in relation to text books. At
present every district is compelled under
penalty to use the text books contracted
for by the state. Senator DAWSON intro
duced a bill for free school books to be
published by the state
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
BRITISH WARsHIPs COLLIDE.
First Class Battleship Collingwood
Runs Into the Third Glass
Cruiser Curacao.

DEyONPORT. ENG. Jan. 23.-The Brit
,sh first-class battleship Collingwood, driv-
en- by the strong currents. to-day collided
with the British third-class cruiser Gu
racoa. driving a hole in the cruiser below
her water line, sweeping Off her boats, and
damaging gun sponson.-
The Ct1racoa flied rapidly, and began
to list. 4 scene of the utmost excitement
followed on board but the in.rush OF water
a number of tugs assisted the cruiser into
the harbor, where she was docked.
The damage to the Collingwood was not
seri0us
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
Empor,n Man Killed by a Train.

EMPORIA. KAS., Jan. 23.-(Special)
passenger train this evening. at the Com
merciaI street crossing. He was returning
from a visit to his farm, and in spite of
the warnings of the iiasman. attempted to
cross the track. Both legs were cut off and
he was injured internally. He was mem
ber of the Grand Army of the Republic,
having served during the war in the One
Hundred and Thirtieth Indiana.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
county A..es.or. to Meet.

JEFFERSON CITY. MO, Jan. 2s.-lspe-
ciai) Charles Bower. county assessor Of
jackson county. is here to attend meet
ing of the county assessors of tine state
The call for the meeting was issued by Mr..
Bower. The assessors will meet here
Wednesday to discuss questions affecting
them, which may come up in the legisia-
tufe
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
To Abolish the Death Penalty.

tive Bailey, Of Wyandotte, will Introduce
n bill In the house tomorrow doing away
with the death penalty. The law has al
ways been a dead letter in Kansas and
Bailey says it is foolish to force a district
judge to go through the farce of sentencing
a murderer to hang. when the sentence
is never to be carried out.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
Accused of Kansas Crimes.

SEDALIA, Mo-. JAN 2S.-(SpecialD z. A.
Griffith of Lehigh Kas.. who is in the
Pettis county jail for hose stealing, Is
now charged with the theft of a team at
Marion. Kas Griffith admits to stealing
Pettis county horses, but denies the Kansas
affair
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
'PToMAINEs IN CHEESE.
Sixteen Persons Made Seriously Ill at
Joplin, but All Will Re-
cover.

JOPLIN, MO-. Jan. 2s.-(special) Pto-
maines in cheese caused the serious illness
of sixteen persons in East Joplin Saturday
night and yesterday. Five families bought
cheese from q grocer Saturday and all of
the persons afflicted were members of these
families that had eaten the cheese. The
cheese was made by farmer near Co
lumbus Kas.. who had been furnishing
cheese to the market for many months
without any Ill effects. AL. of the victims
though Ugh Several Several Of them are in critical
condition
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24

But IL is the aim of Mr.. Halls resolution
TO bring to light additional talent. 1t is
his belief that literature and statesman
ship go hand in hand. and that the latter
in the Missouri legislature does not excel
the former.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
TO CHOOSE A LAUREATE.
ley VIII lie Selected by COm-
petitiye Examination.

JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 23.-tSpecial.)
The failure of the Republicans of Caldwell
county to return DR.. George B. Cowley to
the house of Representatives has caused a
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II fails cure 25c.
The genuine has 1. 3. .. on each tablet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
Secretary Ward speaks.


c. S.sWard, secretary for the interna-
tional committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association, followed Governor
Stanley. he referred, in beginning, 10 the
vast Improvement he observed in Kansas
City since his last visit here. eight years
ago. Although 20 per cent Of business en-
terprises, according to Bratstreets, had
failed, only 6 of the 800 buildings and asso-
Citations dedicated in the United States in
the last ten years have been lost-only z
per cent. @
Mr.. Ward spoke enthusiastically Of the
work done IN the war Dy the association.
the latest feature of its work. He SAID
I'VE had sixty tents manned by 1J0 men
with the army. One hundred and fifty sec
retaries were in charge during the summer.
The stationery bill of the commit.ee in
furnishing free writing materials FOR the
soldiers was SI.g0 week for some urne.
while the ice water bill Of s1O1 n day testt-
fed TO the thirst that otherwise drove men
to the canteens. The entire expense OF this
work for last year was 80 600. just doubling
the international committees budget for the
year. Notwithstanding this heavy burde len
the committee closed its year without debt.
thus keeping up an unbroken record for
thirty years. This work in the army is still
going on. Our secretaries arrived with the
first troops at Manila and Porto Rico. and
set up the first tent rear the fighting line
Before the battle of Santiago. Some of
them are now with General Lee. at Ha-
yana."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24

Mr. States muse rushes along in mad
gallop and it is difficult for the staid MEM
bers to keep up with ii. Here is sample:
THE NEW.
When a member is
He knows what to do
To fill all the earth with his fame
With bills and resolutions
He'll make revolutions
And set all the universe afafne.
The pockets of his breechcs
Are stuffed full of speeches,
And his guns have terrible rear;
But the old sigh.
And say. by and by
He's
been
here
before
THE OLD.
When he serves next time.
o. soft and sublime
Is the innocent look that he wears.
The yellow newspapers
Got onto his capers,
... And his wife laid him up for repairs.
Now he sits in his chair
With fingers in his hair,
And he seldom is heard on tho nooT
So the young birds say:
Cit on to de jay
He's
often
been
here
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
ANOTHER OHIO MAN LANDS.
Colonel of President's Regiment Made
Director of Bureau of Amer
- lean Republics.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ss.-General Rus
sell Hastings. formerly of Ohio, but now
living at Northampton, Mass, has been
chosen for appointment as director of the
bureau of American republics. to succeed
the late Joseph Smith. General Hastings.
during the civil war, was colonel OF the
presidents regiment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24

the new one, 7 see greater things ahead,
and in all the forces that promise 10 work
good to men. see the Young Mems Chris
Iian Association standing out. a strong and
,,rominent factor
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
Representative Miller Coming Home.

WASHINGTON, JAN 23.-tspecial.) Rep
resentative-elect ]. NJ. Miller. OF the
Fourth district Of Kansas. goes home to-
morrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
Attorney BeardsIey Closes.

Attorney II. N. Beardsley who presided.
made clever speech in concluding the
remarks of the evening. He spoke of the
outlook of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION in Kansas City. In few years.
he said. 1t would be possible to erect a
new building. Meanwhile additions and
conveniences would be added to the pres
ent one. A swimming pool and an audi
torium were two things which he thought
would be secured AT once.
Those present We're: Harry j.. Markell,
j. ]. Swofford. F. ii. Clark. H. N. Boards
ley, L. i. Baird, Ed l.. Scarritt G. w.
Blakesley. Fred c. Rowland. Frank b.
Mullett. George a. Bond, i. L. SBazey.
Henry Hopkins. Nate Scarritt f. d. Bise-
low. @. W. Campbell. II. D. Jenkins.
Charles S. Ward. Albert Marty. John ".
jenkins. L. S. Jewett, Stephen a. North
rop. Harry n. Mills. p. II. Slattery. Henry
Wollman. ii. d. Lee. L. p. Neal. III. J..
McElroy. John II. Bovard. James b. Welsh.
II. S. Boice. Thomas j. White. a. e. Rus
sell, John S. Corey. ]. H. Rich. Frank f.
Holland. A. B. Cotton. +. W. Tuttle, Rev.
P. B. jenkins, c. II. Kirshner. Francis A
Leach, George Hanson. Ernest 4. Crenin.
George c. Martin. Jr.. w. II. Seeger. r.
Macmillan. {. S. Gleed. Hal GAYLORD. J. 4.
Haskett, J. K. voorhees,. L. Fowler. S. G.
Wheat. Harvey S. Rhodes, E. a. Hosier.
]. A. Brubaker. Edwin l.. Browne, W. L.
Kuhn, A. E. Holmes. E. L. Holmes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-24
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE.


Estimated.
The age-herald., 1899-09-01
REACHED NO
 CONCLUSION
Conference Between Superinten-
 dents and Mcknight.
DISCUSSED THE CROSSING
A Meeting of the Street Railroad Com mittee Has Been Called for This Afternoon to Take Some
 Temporary Action

At the mayors office in the city hall a conference was held yesterday afternoon between Acting Mayor Mcknight on the part of the city and Superintendent New bold, of the Louisville and Nashville, As- sistant Superintendent Welch. OF the same line, Superintendent Wickersham. of the Southern, and Mir. Hickey. of the latter company. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the plans that have been suggested for the abolishment of the death trap at the Twentieth street cross- ing.
 The various schemes that have been proposed to do away with the danger that under the present arrangement exists for every passer, but no definite plan was de- cided upon. MT. Mcknight has been deeply interested in the matter and It was at his suggestion that the meeting was held yes- terday afternoon. After an hour of fruit less discussion the conference was ad- journed.
 After the meeting MT. Mcknight said: '~There is no doubt that something should be done at once to protect the citizens that are daily compelled to cross the tracks of the various railroads at Twentieth street and Powell avenue. A proper enforcement of the ordinances now in the city code would afford some relief for the present, but permanent relief Is what the people want and have right to expect. The new city charter gives the board of mayor and aldermen ample power to cope with the matter"
 Mr Mcknight has called meeting of tho street railroad committee at o'clock this afternoon at the city hall.