davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

good trust viii be hurt and how indIner-
ent they are to the injury which all the
trusts are doing to the American people,
I am reminded of the mother who show
ed to her boy q picture Of the Christian
martyrs to impress upon his mind the
suHeringS that the Christians had to
undergo. The picture showed the lions
tearing the Christians TO pieces. II Inc
arena The boy looked at the picture
for a moment, and then his face bright
ened I'D as he thought he caught the
idea and pointing down INTO the corner
OF the picture, he said. W ny, mamma,
there is one poor little Lion that ain t
getting a bite
Il submit to you that the Republican
party Is more worried about the poor
little lion that it is not getting It's share
than people who are being bitten and
devoured by these private nOnoPolles-
After speaking Of the F'fllpinos, then OF
the Beers, Mr. Bryan said.
To-day the Republican party IS so
r1araIyzed by imperialism that II can not
express this nations sympathy with the
Beers who are fighting for the right TO
govern themselves.
Republicans. shame on your partyt
Paris IN France. surrounded by mon
arches, expressed sympathy for the
Beers. and yet this nation. the greatest
reuzIbIfc of history. with ocean roll
tongue tied. because we are doing n the
Orient what England is doing IN South
OUT at Oakley avenue and Twentv-sec-
oud street on the west side, Mr. Bryan
spoke in the open air to q vast assem-
blage. Here he discussed briefly the lead
ing issues OF the campaign
IN d big tent at Spaulding and Madison
avenues. Mr. Bryan spoke briefly, devor-
ing most of his time TO imperialism but
touching upon the trusts IN response I'd
queries from the audience
At Twenty-uinth and HaIstead streets.
nearer the stock yards, Mr.. Bryan adj
dressed a great crowd that had gath
cred under a tent This speech was de-
voted wholly to imperialism
In 4 speech at Pulaski hail. on South
Ashland avenue, Mr. Bryan said
The Republican party mas fastened On
the country q trust system, a system or
private monopoly whereby the Industries
of the country are being gathered into the
hands Of 4 few people and those at the
head of these industries are gathering IN
from the people and building fortunes
with a rapidity never known in the his
tory Of the world. and now IN the cam
paigu the Republican party goes to these
trusts and asks for a. campaign fund on
condition that the trusts shall be per
uitted to gather from the people for
four wears more. You think you are not
contributing to the Republican campaign
No not directly. The Republican party
did not come to you and ask you to con-
tribute to the campaign fund but IT went
to the trusts and asked them co cc1t-i-
butte q part OF the money that they have
been taking from you for four years Gap
ing invDIuutarfly to the Republican cam
paign fund and now I want to say to you
Republicans, that, having contributed in
voluntarily to the Republican campaign
fund you viii have a chance to courri-
butte voluntarily to Democratic success on
election day. All that I want to say %
the trust question is. We have remedIess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
SAYS BRYAN LIES,
Senator Hanna Follows the Ne
braskan In Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 3--Senator Mark
Hama addressed three meetings last
night, the largest one being at Western
avenue and BIoou1ng1aIe road, where
the big circus tent in which the meet
ing was held was packed 1t was an
orderly meeting and IN great contrast
to the somewhat exciting reception he
had Thursday night. Senator Hanna
practically spoke without interruption.
Mr.. Bryan spoke in this section Of the
northwest side last night, and Senator
llama devoted most OF his time to a
discussion Of Imperialism and trusts ou
which Mr.. Bryan dyVeIE chiefly.
It amounts almost to fanatfcisnl
and chicanery,' said Mr.. Hanna for
a man who aSpfres to the high Office OF
president to raise a question SO foreign
to the principles and future of CUR gov
eminent to talk about imperialism as
an issue It IS but algther bogymaE
to frighten the people A man who as
cri5es the purposes To our standing
army that have been aScribed in this
campaign knows that he lies when ne
says It By his acts and his words Mr..
Bryan is laying the foundation in this
country for socialism and anarchy. He
is Offering inducements to men to de-
stroy property. offering Inducements to
destroy the very foundations Of the re-
public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Magnificent Fight of Child for
Life.
Several Months Ago Her Little
Body Injured
FLAMES FROM BONFIRE
Placed in Wichita Hospital and
Every Care Given
Skin Grating Tried But With
out Success.

Wichita, Kas, Nov AT the Wfch-
TIA hospital there Is q little faIr-hair-ed
girl who lies on 3 cot IN the children ;
ward and Is slowly fighting for her life
Har case is 4 peculiar one She IS
little IVY Davis, a bIue-eved girl Of four
sl11zrlers whose parents reside at Clear
wafer Some u7olE1s ago The lttlz airI
was severely burned IN a bonfire at her
nome III Clearwater The burning was
accidental, being caused by the lighting
OF her dress from the fire which was 70
burn the leaves IN the yard Her back
and limbs were severely burned Her
mead vas burned che ear vas injured
and it was feared that on account Of the
burns OF the body she could not live
The best possible caro- vas given her
at her home bur tha wounds would not
na3L 10 secure Better attention the
enid was brought 10 the hospital and
every attention was given EEr-
Little IVY was watched day and uiglt
ana cooling C1nl1ueEEs We're placed On
her BODY The burns improved slowly
The idea Ct skin grating came 10 The
mind u the physicians. and the parents
OF the child when made aware Of the
idea gladly consented that skin should
&c taken from their bodies to rapiace
inst Ct rhelr c1ilG- Il physicians skill
could do IL
The operation was performed and for
short time IL seemed that the idea
WoUlC De a success But a portion OF
the skin came on one day. not because,
OF any lzck Of attention. but because Of
the fact that the case had gone so far
that the skin would not adhere as it
usually does However. the grating
was tried again and the parents once
more witnessed an operation for ire
sake OF their child The result was the
same as at first A portion CT the new
skin came or
After q time it was noticed that she
began 70 drQCp. did not care to talk
and that she did not feel well She was
more closely watched. but It seemed
that she could not get well For d time
she continued to set gradually worse and
the hopes CT the nurses and physicians
began to sink
After a tine she began To rally and
became mora cheerful The nurses Of
the hospital were hopeful and her case
was stili closely watched Dressings Of
AL KINDS We're placed on the burned
places on her body and every care was
given The splendid attention given 1T
tie IVY began TO ten and today she lies
n the chiIdren's ward with still a. chance
q recovery
The burns on the body Of the child
are healing slowly. Tt viii take uanv
weeks before they VIII be entirely wei.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
HOW A PRETTY SOCIETY GIRL
ESCAPED DREAD CONSUMPTION.
Peruna Used in Time Saved Her Life.


It IS the same old story Of exposure To
cold The cold passing down the bron-
chiaI tubes to the lungs the developing
Of a. settled cold On the lungs, coughing,
approximation This is a short road to
consumption. Thousands OF people
have travelled it. Thousands more viii
travel It and the coming winter viii
develop an untold multitude Of new
cases.
In the case Of Helen Murphy the end
ing was happy one. She started on
the road to consumption after catching
cold at a reception Instead OF waiting
until she became incurabIe. Peruna was
resorted to and her life was saved
Tt is pity that every one else in this
wide land could not know Of this very
effective remedy IN such cases. The
news is spreading fast but great many
people have not yet heard that Peruna
is a sure cure IN these cases.
Peruna cures acute catarrh and chronic
catarrh: catarrh Of the head and catarrh
OF the lungs; catarrh Of the throat and
catarrh OF the stomach Wherever ca
tarrh may have located itself, whether
in the digestive organs, kidneys or pei
vic organs. Peruna is sure to eradicate
the disease promptly.
Another case where consumption was
cheated Of its prey occurred in the state
Of Iowa The report Of the case created
considerable attention at the time and
was furnished US unsolicited by Mr.
Henrickson- IN a letter to DR. Hartman
he sets forth some interesting details OF
his rescue from consumption He made
use Of the following language
I have been for years a constant SUI
ferer from chronic catarrh Of the head
and throat, which finally worked down
into the air passages. IN the spring OF
% I took a severe cold and cOughed all
summer I thought I had consumption
Then I had a bad attack OF Ia grippe.
After taking a course OF Peruna feel
cured OF all these troubles.
Whenever any Of our children get sick
we give them Peruna, and it never fails
to cure them I most heartily testify to
the value Of Peruna in cases Of catarrh
and Ia grippe I hope this may be the
means Of others suffering as I did to
take Peruna and be cured We would
not be without It in the house"
Henry Henrickson-
Generally the first cold Of the season
is caught in November. With some peo-
pie this lasts all winter and lays the
foundation OF chronic eatarrh- In the
beginning a few doses Of Peruna is SUI
dcient to make q permanent cure
Send for Dr. Hartman's latest book on
chronic catarrh- Address The PerunA
Medicine CO., Columbus, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
A Village Blacksmith Saved His
Little Sons Life.

Mr. H H Black. the weII-xncwn village
plAckSEnlrn at errlhar1svtlle- Sullivan Co.
n z says Our little son. i've years
oid- mas always been subject TO Group
and so bad have the attacks been that
We have feared many times that he would
die We have had the doctor and used
many medicines. but Chamberlain Cough
Kennedy Is now our sole reliance It seems
20 dissolve the tough Uucus and by Civ
ing frequent doses when the crDupy symp-
toms appear we have found that ths
dreaded Group is cured before Il gets set
tied There IS no danger in giving this
remedy for it contains no opium or OF her
injurious drug and may be given as cnr-
ldentIy to a babe as To an adult For saIa
by al druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
THIN CHILD

If = child is thin, let him
take a little of SCOTS emulsion
of cod-Iiver oil.
Some children like It too
well; begin with a little A
half or quarter-teasPoonful IS
enough at first, If the stomach
IS weak; but increase, as you
find the stomach will bear.
The effect IS. the little one
takes on strength; gets hungry;
eats and IS happy; gets fat-he
ought to be fat-and gets
healthy
Wen ssnd yen 4 HttIs to ~ If you Hka-
SCOTT q BOVINE 4as Pearl arr-at- N=w YORK;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
EUsIoNIsTs AT OTTAWA
Have One Of the Biggest Meetings of
the Campaign

Ottawa Kan. Nov. S-The dnaI rally,
ana BY far the biggest political demon
stratiGm of the campaign occurred At OF
tawa Friday Fully 10000 people swarUed
the streets of the city and Forest park
David OVerruyer Of Topeka and Mr.. John
son. CT Indiana addressed the main aud
fence while Mr.. Dougherty- w A. Med
ford and others spoke AlSe7V here
Mr. Cwerruyer'S speech dWelE upoH the
a ADMINISTRATIONS military policy and the
Philfupine subject Mr.. Johnson d7Telr
urinciraIIv upon the imperial policy CT the
president in overriding the constitution
and Declaration Of Independence, and he
BROUGHT encouraging reports OF the great
landslide in the east to Bryan The audi
euce showed its appreciation by enthuSt-
asric applause and exclanaaI1onS or ap-
proVaL
Following the speaking at the park sew
eraI addresses were made from carriages
at various places along Main street IN
the evening the speaking was At Rchr~
hauEh with overflow meetings Colonel
Ed Little and others made talks. and tho
demonstration closed with 4 climax q en-
thuSizSu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Panafona for KansanG

Washington. Nov 3-Psnsious have
been granted as follows.
Observation-Disclosures Nixon. StockdaIe, So,
Edison NJ BIakesIey. Olathe, Sc; James
Fisher National Military home LeaVen-
worth. S.. william H keflar, Highland,
SIS: Joseph kinkaid, Nelly. s.
AddfIonaI-Charfes w. Thornton. Mad
i5on. So; James H Cortner. Lsbo, 80
Rene waI-AIfrsd H Sunderland. Blue
Mound So.
Increase-VV illIam Harvey. Selma. s.
James Scun. National Military home,
Leavenw0rth, SO
Reissu-De Witt G. Mcclellan. HartIett.
ST
Original Widows Special Account, Octo-
Der 17--Jane L Clark. Cool1dSe. s. Laura
Mack, Independence, IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
REPUBLICANS AT GARNETT.
opis Read, s. s. Kirkpatrick and z
W Eoch Entertain.

Garrett Kan. Nov. s-Notwithstanding
the recent hard rain and muddy roads
people came from all parts OF the county
70 hear the issues of the day discussed
oy the speakers advertised for the coca
sion In the forenoon there was a parade
led by the Garrett band and fifty mounted
rough riders. IN the afternoon the Grand
opera. house was crowded with people
who were addressed by IS Kirkpatrick.
An overflow meeting was highly enter
tanned BY f. W Hoch. N the auditorium
which was crowded to the doors. At
night the opera house was GenseIy pack
ed Charley Finch was the first speaker,
followed by Opie Read who delighted the
audience with a humorous yet logical ad-
dress, followed by E w Hoeh. with one
OF his chara cteriStic speeches The ladies'
Republican quarIerLe also enl1vEu6d the
meet1nS with excellent music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
GOULDS WILL PAY.
Arrange to Liquidats Debts Of Anna's
Husband


New York. Nov. 3.-On the authority
OF an Intimate friend OF the late Jaw
Gould" the Evening world announces
that the debt OF Count Bsni De Cas-
teIIane viii be paid in fun by the
GoUlds at once
The scandal attending the claims
amounting to s4700, 900 against the
spendthrift husband Of Countess Anna
is to be stopped" the Evening World
adds "A lump sum probably VIII be
contributed by George. Helen. Howard.
Edwin and Frank Gould to wipe cut the
debts. as they consider the honor OF the
Gould family is involved"
Incidentally, the Evening World ar
ticle says. 1t was ELECTED that the
Gould millions have nearly doubled since
jay G0uId's death. that Annafs share is
nearly $4,000, 900. and her income nearer
81. coo 500 than $780, GEO. as heretofore
stated The total value OF the Gould
estate Is now over $125. 000, CO.,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
RALLY At HoLToN.
Scott and Graves Have Well Attend
ed Meetings

HoIton. Kan, Nov s.-The Republicans
held a rousing rally in this city Friday
Charles F. Scott. candidate for con-
Recommendations. was the orator IN the
afternoon. and spoke to several hundred
people II the court house park M
SCOTS address vas scholarly and era
t0ricaI from beginning to end
Reeds Lady Cadets, OF Soldier. & body
Of thirty Uniformed and drilled young
women were present and participated in
the parades. This afternoon they gave
an exhibition drill in the court house park
which was Witnessed and applaude1 by
several hundred people
The afternoons train from Topeka
brought about sevanry-6vs uniformed
men from that cIIy-n1en bers of the To-
peka F'laInbe club and the Santa Ee
rough riders. These men were HolIou s
guests and came TO return the visit the
H0lton F1ambeau club made them two
weeks ago
At o'clock at night the combined
dambeau clubs gave a grand display or
reWoFks On the public square and after
that the evening meeting was addressed
by Judge C 3. Graves, OF ElEupCria-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
ovERMYER SPEAKS.

Leavsnworth People Listen to Demo
cratic Logic EIoquentiy Expounded-
Leavenworth. Kas, Nov. s.-Bavid
Overmyer addressed a. large and enthu-
slaStIc meeting here last night He de-
voted all of his tine TO a discussion OF
imperialism and its ally. a large stand
ing army From a. legal point Of view
AIR CvernnTar' argument IS unanswer-
able5 from a patriotic standpoint it
ranks with the greatest Of speeches
made On the subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
ohaneeIIor Snow III

Lawrence Kas-, Nov. s-Since the
bare announcements was made a few
days ago that Chancellor F. H. Snow
OF the University Of Kansas had gone to
Arkansas on a vacation, it has deveI-
oped that he went On A leave Of alb
sence, granted on account OF his serf-
0uSly impaired health. and that there
was doubt as to when he would be able
to resume TIA duties As tbs head OF the
institution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

tired at night apparently as well as
usual The next morning he did not
awaken at the usual hour, and all efforts
to arouse him were in vain Physicians
were called and even they could not
awaken him He slept continually
without once being awakened for Eve
days, when he, still without waking, en-
tered upon the sleep Of death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Davis At Graf Bend

Great Bend. Kas.. New. "a big Deu-
ocratic rally was held here last night
and enthusiasm ran high Cyclone
Davis. Of Texas. made an eloquent ad-
dress at the Grand opera house TO an
immense crowd He was escorted from
the train By = torchIight procession,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Stanley At Arkansas CITY.

Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. 3.-Staudfng
room was at a premium in the opera
house last night to listen TO the speeches
OF urge MGBryan and Governor W z.
Stanley Their arguments were couvine-
ing and received with hearty cheers and
much enthusiasm. This closes the RepUb-
Hcan campaign in this city. and Judge
Jackson closes 1t tonight for the Demo-
crzL5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Of Interest nusically and Socially

is the series Of musical matinees Miss
Peariade Prescott is going to give at
Unity church commencing Nov. 10.
Tickets on sale and programmes eL-
hibited at R0ehr's and Kellam's. Fun
course Soc single admission Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

OF
to The lowing Is a
which
was ousu medI was we'll
bottle Of all tin
0
- - - hEIEN MURPHY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

Strong City. Kas-, Nov. as W. Scott
night that has assembled during the
campaign His whole speech was in
answer I'd I N Lamberr's Republican
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
HAs 4 60 800

Good Sized Audience Greets Breiden-
thai at Wichita
Wichita. kas-- Nov. s-John W Brei-
cenIhal. fusion candidate for governor
or Kansas. opened the meeting at the
Auditorium in this city last night The
building was crowded to It's utmost ca
paclty- BreidenthaI spoke on the ma
tlcna1 bank question and InPerialsm-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Rest and Health to Mother and Chld

MRS. W1NsL.OWs SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used FOR over FIFTY LMAEAl
81 MILLIONS or MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEEr HIclG. win
PERFECT SUCCESS. Tx eDDLEEla t11
CHILD. SCFTErgs the GUMS. ALL.AKA
an PAIN CURES WIND COLO and la
Tire beaf remedy FOR Ola EEfiDEiA. sold
hv TruFrfsfs IN every part % he world
T3o sure 10 ask for Mrs. FVinaloW.a e.cot1-
fnx srrup'' and take no other kind Lwanr
ey-Gva cents a bortla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

headed by EpperSon's military band
Although It was q night meeting there
was a large number Of farmers II at
tendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
DEATH FOLLOWS SLEEP.
cedarvaIe Case That Physicians Can
Not Quite Explain

Cedarvale. Nov s-The case Of An
drew AIelony, who died yesterday east
e town. has puzzled the physicians IN
Hnls locality Five days ago AdeIany re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
IS Worth It's Weight in Gold

DR. RADwAY Z Co NJ 57 7Sris- : en-
EeInen- send incIosed n o. for which
ye1 WI Please send me one dozen Rad
"ay Ees3dy Relief and one dozen FAD
w4T El-ls- Your Ready Relief is con-
sidereG nersanol1ls % be worth its weight
- gold his Is why I am induced To
handle It. have handled - on fer
some Tune our I consider the P p
Tar superior &c this. as ii gives ba++a-
s@r1s1ace1o1- J. n ALEX nlDEsH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

Wen send ysz Ittla CO ~ II you Msa-
SCOTT a. BOVINE Ans Pearl sEzsafs N=w York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-20
A Century's Expansion.

Those undergraduates who regard
Senator Beveridge's famous address on
the subject Of the Philippines and the
Pacific ocean commerce as too opu
mistic view Of our country'S future
are not careful students of history
The Hoosipr orator did not overdraW
the picture. In fact. if We may judge
the future by the past. he WAS far too
nal takes some figures from history to
prove that even the most imaginative
advocates of territorial. industrial and
commercial expansion in times past
shot far below the mark in their cal
culations jefferson. for example. the
most effectual expansionist in our his
tory. said in his first inaugural address
that the country had room enough for
our descendants to the thousandth and
thousandth generation" Yet with
in three generation that territory
has been comfortably filed. even
the su-called waste places" being
largely occupied ana utilized.
When jefferson took this view thy
United States had Il population of only
! 200. 900: now it, people number more
than 75.oOo,o0o. Philadelphia, then
the largest city in the country had
So. 600 inhabitants today. that city has
l 400. 600 while New York. then with
4 population IF only l5.on0 now has
800 600, and Chicago. th-n 4 wilder
ness. has nearly 2ooo,oo1 people. other
cities in the country have been found
"a or have grown relatively since that
.imc. Just 100 years ago the receipts
# the government We're $7.0oo.ooo. and
The expenditures $4,000 600 For the fis-
raI year Of 1879 the receipts Werr 500
00.oco ana the expenditures \ little
more. Tho aggr, gate wealth Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-20
Reflections OF a Bachelor.

The man who thinks he has got as
good A Wife as he deserves, hasn't.
If 4 woman was monkey when
ever she saw a looking glass sh,
would look behind it tn s.A VINO thc
beautiful woman was
When a man stands up tn be mar
ried his face generally has about az
much expression as Il baby that was
just born yesterday.
Most men would be glad to 90 out
and give the baby away to somebody
if they thought their wives wouldn't
be mad about it.
here when a woman loves only where
she gives herself and Il man gives
himself only where he loves.
Some men are 50 mean that to get
they will even quit acting like they
would die for them when there is COM
panN.
The love Of little child il tile most
little child is the only one that doesn t
expect to get anything out of it.
When Il man tells his little boy that
il hurts him worse when h. has to
whip him than it does himself, he has
forgotten what he used to think when
his father told him the same thing
New York Press.