davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
STOMACH CATARRH.
From Maine to Florida Peruna's Fame
Has Spread.


Mr. H c. Carew writes from Brock
ton, Mass, the following
About ten years ago I was greatly
distressed by dyspepsia and took no
comfort day OF night tried every
thing that physicians prescribed with
out relief whatsoever"
"a friend insisted on my using Pc
runa- Il worked wonders. and en-
t7rely cured me OF the disaEreeabss
disease cannot speak too highly OF
Peruna-''
Mr. James r Hunt writes: It havs
been troubled with dyspepsia for four
teen years. Ny stomach was sour. my
bowels costive. had paIpitaliOn OF thu
heart, indigestion. torpid liver, was uer-
vous, did not sleep good. my head feit
light and had spscks before the eyes. Z
tried patent medicines. various rene
dies. and consulted physicians in vain
Consequently I procured n bottle OF.
Manalin and have since been using ia
continually I have realized much ben
regular. and I think It is the best dys@
pepsia remedy L ever saw"
Mrs N K Brown. AshervilIe. ". C.
writes.
- For several years was troubled
with indigestion. an increase OF acid
In the stomach. headache, loss OF aD-
petite. dizziness, and almost compIers
paralysis of the left arm My friends
ties cured me sound and well, and Z
have not felt symptom Of my
trouble SINCE
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus,
Ohio, for free book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26

He also edits a newspaper at Garden
City
Conway Marshall is less known, politi-
caIIy, than any OF the nominees. He was
discovered by John BreidenthaI and was
announced as a candidate before he had
been told what was expected of him
When duly informed Marshall s-stOod,'
and Won He has served Anderson eo1zrl-
ty as treasurer for several years and is
reputed TO be a drst-cIass and pains
taking official
Levi Hamburger Of Dickinson is the
youngest man On the ticket. He is a
zix-footer, smooth-faeed and boyish in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
INTERLooKINe SWITCHES
Ecek Island and Other Roads Have
New System at Leavenvorth-

Leaven7vorrh- July 26-The interIooEx-
lIls switch system covering the main
ms ana switches Of the railroads which
use t1e terminal bridge was Yesterday
L'4l n operation between Leaver1 worth
ana Beverly. The system viii be on
Grated entirely hencsforth BY three men
LsavenvOrrh
Inc system just iuaugurated is the
$3.50 patented devise for opera tin ?
trans over switches and railroad
crossings Connected with the uechar-
-, devices for throwing the switches
ali- sisna-1ng 70 trains by the Use Of
S-IiaP hores. IS system Of electrical
signals that are used TO notify the on
E--l+Es az each Of the stations Of an
prlac nlnS and departing trains.
me three roads which viii 1lsa the
lnrericclEiug switch system h,srr.-e.s--
t5eFFrly and Leavenworrh are the Bur-
llSl9n- the Rock Island and rhe
its own but runs its trains 9--@- ~
Rock Island and terminal tracks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26

Gottfried Hemmerich, of Palmer. Fla,
says the following in regard to Peruna
for catarrh OF the stomach:
My trouble was catarrh Of the stOm-
ach, and your medicine has performed 4
miracle in my case, as the doctor I con-
suited said I could not live if stayed in
Florida He wanted to send me to q
hospital in Knoxville, Tenn If I had
done this I would surely have died I
took Peruna and now again have life
and energy, and new flesh and blood
has replaced what lost"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
Conductor SINS Vacation.

Colonel E B. Sill. the second Oldest
conductor on the Santa F'e system in
point Of service. left last night for his
annual vacation at the seaside His ad-
dress VIII be South Dartmouth, Mass.
AT which place he may not be reached
by teIegra Dh but from there mail viii
De forwarded OF the Santa F'e train
men. only John Bender. who is running
the fast mail. has been longer in the
service than Colonel sill Colonel Sill
runs 4 California tri-weekly limited dur
ing the season it Is operated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
FOLLOWS ROCK ISLAND.
Lake Erie Official Places a Ban on
Cigarettes

Wabash. Ind. July 26.-L W. Kurtz.
master mechanic Of the Michigan City
division Of the Lake Erie and Western
railroad, has adopted a rule excluding
from euufoynent on the road and the
shops under his jurisdiction any man
or boy who smokes cigarettes No ex-
ception is made to this regulation The
first question asked applicants is
whather they use cigarettes. and If an
affirmative answer is given they must
either promise to break OF the habit
or be rejected All the men are per-
nlitte1 10 smoke cigars and pipes, but
the line is drawn at cigarettes. and
there is not 4 cigarette smoker on the
division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26

the order suffered in prestige It charged
that the protective fund, instead OF hav-
ing s58, 600 on hand. has practically no
available funds. On June IS last, when
Secretary Perharn issued his call for
the special session Of the organization.
he stated that the order had only S365 in
bank Mr.. Perham states in his cir
GUAR letter that the relations between
himself and President Powell are very
much strained. and this Mr.. Powell cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
NOT A NOVICE IN TIE BUNCH
Fusion Nominees Not New to oRce
Holding

Especial to the State JouruaLI
Fort Scott. July 26.-There is not, on
the fusion ticket named here. a novice
in oMceEOldIng- Every man named, has
held. or is now holding 4 public office
Judge Martin IS ex-chief justice Of the
state; John BreidenthaI is bank commits
siouers A M Harvey is ex-lieutenaat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26

Santa Fe Pays Relatives Of Hutchin-
son Crossing Disaster.

Hutchinson. kan July 26.-The Santa
Fe railroad has settled two Of the cases
Of the persons who were killed at the
Main street crossing on June Is. In each
case the company paid 81 500 TO the rep
resenra uives OF the persons killed. The
third death case has not yet been set
tied but it probably viii be On the basis
of the Others.
IN the cases Of the four persons inil1r-
ed there has been no settlement It is
difficult now TO ascertain whether the
injuries sustained viii be permanent 50
these cases viii hang Up for some time
vet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
70 GUST CHIEF PowELL
Secretary Perham, OF the Q. r
May be Successful

Atlanta Ca July 2s--Copies Of rAt-
LSfS which have been passing l.7rr-a.sz,
xrssadenr W Y Powell. Of the Order ~
- -. " - -Eiesrapners, and H 3. Per-
nam. secretary Of the grand Civ1zsr1, = -
LA nsss4nlzation. with headcuarters a
y LOUIS, indicate a serious esisseuss1z-
n ne order Secretary Perham has re-
z-s-l- Ii subordinate divisions over
~ sN-rae con VenIIOn CT the order Txeu-
SS-Ohe DIVISIONS have already voted IN
80 -, ! = lne orvenrlon.and the remain
action in 4 few DAYS
ne lroupie grows out OF the South
srn sOrlke which was directed from A.
49, ~ M FaWei-- and copies Of the
LlrIes k'ono@hce between the two or
Gals nave been sent To al rzern be,-s -
the order Secretary Perhar-7 rI7a 80 =.
%1@r tie sSr1ze was mismana<ed. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26
FUSION COMPLETE.


State auditorium Prather, Wyan-
dotre; T D GassoWay, Columbus, who
was SergeanE-at-aruS Of the special
session Of the PCpuIlsE senate; NJ C.
Newton, Chase; H ". Boyd. Republic
kkrtrn1 g inWOgimuIoqa a. S--p-" I'd
Superintendent OF IuSGrucriOn-W N.
Stryksr, Sumner; J. NJ TadIock. Phil
lips; 5 P. Gephardt, Pratt; Milton Todd.
NTe.F71s Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26

appearance He has a deep voice and is
considerable OF an elocutiOnist too. so he
viii cut an important figure in the cam
paigu-
Last OF all is the Methodist minister
Rev. 7. D. BOtkIn- He has travelled over
Kansas for six years speaking as a can
didate and was once successful in the
ambition to 90 TO congress He was
elected, renominated and defeated and is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26

Ki0wa- 0. T, 81 miles west Of Noun
tain View and Granite. 0. T. 27 miles
west Of Mountain View, were opened for
business July %.
J. D kLIoUgh has been appointed
agent at the former and H c Gala
han al the Latrer station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26

Would Not Stand IN Hum bsrgsr's
Wav

Especial to the State JournaL1
Fort Scott. July 26.-C0I. Z. c. Little
for the asking. could have had the uOu1i-
nation for congressman at large, he
preferred to give his young friend Hum
barger ! lift, and declined.
Had Little gone into the race, Hum
barger would not have been the nominee
for state superintendent Little kept out
and Hamburger Won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26

Is envfed by all whose stomach and
liver are out Of order But such should
know that Dr. Kings New Life Pills,
give 4 splendid appetite. sound digestion
and a regular bodily habit that iusures
perfect health and great energy. Only pc
at Waggoner's drug store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-26

ABRAHAM FRAKES. OF TRECO
COUNTY
Fusion Nominee for Secretary OF State
tons fixed by Cleveland and has camped
with the Silverires-
Ed Wesrgare Is another short grass
product He has been on the state COM
uirtee for years and is a popular man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

which modern methods have put into our
hands to be used and can be used, I
think that the steel car is good for
much longer life than the wooden car.
AS to the power required to move
these large cars. I think that with equal
tonnage, a large car train can be handled
easier than the small car trains of SIM
liar tonnage, that is, after the train is
in motion over an undulating grade, as
they cover less of curves etc, but do
not think that in starting the train there
is any gain.
There are number of interesting prab-
lens that have had to be solved since we
commenced useing these large cars, but
nothing of unsurmountable difficulty has
been encountered, and l think that the
service generally has been satisfactory
"Of course, we all know that unpro-
tected steel will very quickly corrode
from moisture in the atmosphere anil
acids, and, as l stated, We have means
at hand for taking care of that II it will
be used. We paint our cars with conf
pressed air, which thoroughly drives the
paint into the crevices where the brush
would not take it all. The frames, be-
fore any woodwork is applied, are very
carefully painted with red lead paint
made from our own formula, and thor
oughly applied. The lumber which is
used on the car, which comes into con-
tact with the steel frame, is either heav-
lily coated with paint, or a product that
we obtain here in the South, called spir-
itine, and if these cars are looked after
periodically, and cleaned and painted I
do not know of any reason why they
should deteriorate in their members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Zzs tie ENEfRn@sss~B Box.

ut is with pleasure that you Dr. Peces Golden Med
1ca Discovery and Pellets have done for writes Mrs T. NJ
Palmer of Peede Kaufman Co. Texas 1.-TWO years ago
in distress lived two weeks milk and gave
pain felt as though would starve death Three doctors
attended meone said had dyspepsia two said catarrh of the
stomach and bowels They attended Cone me)
stopped taking their medicine and tried other
cine got no better and grew weak and
hutter could not do kind of work
work we'll, gaining flesh and strength and eat any
thing want"
had been troubled with catah of the
trouble" writes Mr. w D. Merchant of Tyeburg Clarion
Penna Had docoed for time without relief then began
take DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
Before began to take wegAed POUNDS 7eig 49,
am working steadily and feel like we'll you
thanks"
HOur contracted deep cold July 1900 and
had terrible cough" writes Mr. Will H Whitmie Arkon
Rockingham Co.. Va 1--WE called doctor pronounced
irritation of the bronchial tubes with ashac trouble he in
formed that liable to die anytime He told
that if could keep the bronchial tubes he
but after treating him several weeks and growing all
the time concluded DR. Perces Golden Medical
and Pleasant Pellets had BROUGHT
about by the of these medicines and wonderful
faith in them happy tell that have dsap
pointed and that boy well He used Golden
Medical Discovery home and vial Pellets and was
then well enough West Virginia taking supply him
am just in receipt of letter from him. from which quote
aeA and harry, and getting gerry Reshy.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

since the campaign commenced to poll
ticians and their friends to send a hun
dred men around the world and we are
getting tired of the constant demands
made upon US. There is such thing
as riding a free horse to death, but the
people who demand, not request, trans
portation from us apparently do not
realize this.
''In future we will issue no transporta-
ton to political workers unless an order
is shown US from men in the two parties
who are in a position to ask for it.
If we issued all the transportation asked
for by politicians. we would have
to employ one man to do nothing but
write out passes. The other companies
doing business in the state are expe-
riencing the same siege that we are, and
there is a tacit understanding between
us all to shut down on passes, to GER
tain extent, to political workers.
Gov Lind is one of the few politicians
in the present campaign who does not
make demands upon us. He will Meth
err ask for himself or for his friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
DR.. CURTIS IS PRESIDENT
MINNESOTA CHRISTIAN ENDEkVOR-
ERS CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR
THE COMING YEAR
MEET NEXT AT ALEXANDRIA
Much Enthusiasm at the Albert Lea
Convention, Which Closed with
"a Meetip= at the OPERA
House Tonight.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct 20.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The delegates TO the state Y, P. S.
q. z. convention are all here and there
are nearly 800 of them. The DAY
las been crowded full OF work and it be-
AN at $50 this morning with the morning
vatch, with COMMITTEES meetings and gen
raj services all the forenoon and this
fternoon Rev DR.. Clark arrived and WAS
presented to the convention and the APP
plause was most geneT Gus.
The election of officers took place this
afternoon, and the list is given below:
President-Rev. c. H. Curtis, Mime
arolis
Secretary-Miss Harriet Plummer, Mn
neapciis.
Treasurer-Ira c. Oehler, ct. Paul
Superintendent Junior " olk-Mtss Mir
ME R Ellingson of Bloomington Ferry.
Superintendent intermediate ~o"k- Clin-
ton Norton, Minneapolis
There were also chosen ten vice presI-
dents and some committee chairmen.
The next meeting was recommended TO
ne held at Alexandria. This afternoon
The delegates who arrived last night and
today were given a ride and this evening
we're entertained at Albert Lea College.
The services this evening were as per
programme including an address by Rev.
2 H. Clark on ''l1ow the Christi an En-
,ieavor Girdles the World The sessions
of the convention will close with mon
ster meeting at the opera house to-mor-
row night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
STEEL VS.. WOODEN CARS.
Subject Is Discussed Before the
Northwest Railway Club.

Northwest Railway Club.
Addressing the Northwest Railroad
club at recent meeting here, c. A. Sc
ley mechanical engineer of the Norfolk
and Western railroad said:
1.-The evolution of the car is bringing
about a reconstruction and rearrange-
ment generally of the repair facilities
Our present repair tract facilities are
not such as can properly take care of
steel cars. Even now. the repairs to the
steel trucks under 60,G00-pound cars are
expensive, due perhaps to the facilities
being no greater than when wood was
a large portion of the material of the
truck.
but the steel car is bound to stay with
us and we have got to equip our repair
tracks with facilities for handling it, the
same as we have equipped our locamo-
tive shops for handling the larger and
different types of engines that are coming
into service with the evolution of larger
power
1.-THE workmanship on the cars is such
as is ordinarily done on bridge work. 1t
is not as good as boiler work We do
not expect to have boiler rivet and
we do not get as tight joints as we do
get on boiler work.
'I would not say particularly as to the
cost of these cars. But Awe expect
greater life and greater seISAce, and if
the steel frames receive proper care
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Saltwater News.


Republicans held their city convention
at the city hall yesterday forenoon and
nominated a city ticket. Twenty -seven
delegates were III attendance and F. w
Gail was elected chairman. Alex. Rich
ard was chosen secretary. After the re-
port Of the committee on credentials G.
s. Welshons nominated Chas. E. Mosiar
as the ideal candidate fer mayor, stating
that in his opinion the mayoralty should
go to some thoroughly progressive bust
ness man. Aid. Richard nominated A. w
Pattee An informal ballot was taken
and gave Mosier u votes to 10 for Pattee.
Inc next ballet was a formal one ard
gave Mosier II and Pattee L votes Mr..
MoSierS nomination was later made
unanimous. The candida tes placed in
nomination for the Office of city treasurer
were e. G.. Foster, the present inS,um-
bent and Samuel Bloomer. On the first
ballot Foster received "A votes to fer
Bloomer, and he was declared the NOM
inee. The convention then adjourned and
the delegates met in ward conventions
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for aldermanic hCnors. The First ward
delegates nominated M. w. Hanks, the
Second ward DR.. e. o. Burnham and the
Third ward [. n. Staples.
Democratic prim aries were held in this
city last evening and delegates were
selected to attend the city convention to
be held at the city hall next Monday.
when a Democratic city ticket will be
placed in the fled. Mayor Armson de-
clares that ne is not again a candidate
for that Office and in many quarters yes
terGay J. ]. Eichten was prominently
mentioned in connection with the mayor
atty nomination. Mr. Eichten is we'll
known business man and was for many
years member of the city council.
CnaS. 10. MOSier. who was YESTERDAY
nominated for mayor by the Republican
city convention. stated yesterday after
noon that he had not yet decided whether
or not to accept the honor. He says that
there are many things to be considered
in connection with the matter, ami he has
agreed to give the Republican city COM
mittee definite answer by Monday at
ternoon.
Although several farewell games
have been played on the home grounds
during the past three or four weeks by
the Wolf Brewing Company ball team,
the weather remains Pheasant and the
team will continue playing until cold
weat her sets in. Another game has been
arranged for this afternoon with the Min
neapolis Grays.
A flag pole was raised in the center of
thu city park yesterday afternoon. An
address was made by 3 young lady from
Minneapolis and songs were rendered by
the pupils of the second and third grades
in the public schools
William Magnuson, Ed. Elliott. Chas.
Register, James w. Foley, Otto DAZZLING,
F.. F. Anderson and Louis Wolf left last
evening for Swan lake, near New Ultn,
MINI, where they will spcrd a couple
of weeks duck hunting. They will be
joired next Wednesday by Or. Freligh
of this city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
SHOT HIS OWN son.
Strange and Pathetic Incident of the
Philippine InsurrectiOn.

wINoNA, Mimi, Oct. @,-.(spseecia.l9-
A pathetic story has come to light IN
this city concerning Maj. Charles N;
Rockefeller. well known in thi; city and md
married Winona girl, by name, Miss
Evangeline Regan; Soon after their
the child was year old Mai. Rockefel-
;er ana his family went TO Hongiong'
MS child and Chinese nurse disappeared,
5wo days before the date set for sailing;
and he was never heard from until last
ear. when the major was seeing SEEM SCI VICE
receiving a stubborn stand from small
band OF insurgents A young and val val
noticed at the time that the man was an
American He realized that with him
out of the way the rest of the insurgents
could be put to flight. The major there
tore took deliberate. aim and killed the
ilsurgent. 1t was found out afterward
that the man he killed was his own son,
who, had ever since his abduction been
a resident of China and the surrounding
islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Ever Young and Ever Fair.

From the Davenport Democrat.
The preservation of female beauty ana
its entertainments by the use Of harmless
cosmetics are duties the ladies owe to
themselves. and to those who value their
personal charms as they appreciate their
pied parties too frequently take advan-
tage of the natural desire to be ever
young ard ever fair, and palm upon the.
market deleterious acid and mineral
poisons which momentary lustre at the
risk of future sallowness and RUNE i
health. In the Oriental Cream, prepared
by DR.. T. Felix Gouraud, of New York
city, The ladies have a harmless prepara-
ton for preserving the delicacy of The
complexion and obliterating blenlishes,
v hich has become the favorite toilet a-ti-
owe so much of their popularity to their
personal charms. Scarcely star dress
ing room in opera or theater throughout
1t stands today the most harmless and
perfect beautifier known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
LIND ASKS FOR No PASSES
SOME POLITICIANS HAVE BEEN
MOST UNFORTUNATE IN DE-
HANDING THEM
RAILROADS WILL NOT STAND IT
New Rule Is Now In Force, and
Only Those Legislativeiy En-
titled to transportation
VIII Get IT.

Local railroad offices have been be-
sieged with demands for transportation
ever since the campaign opened and have
in a great many cases honored the re-
QUESTIONS for free passes to politicians
and would-be politicians, but now they
have come to the conclusion that no one
will again receive this kindly treatment
who cannot produce a certificate from
either the Democratic or Republican
state chairman to prove that he is ac-
tually engaged to do campaign service.
That not a few impositions have either
been undertaken or worked through this
means is generally believed around rail-
road centers.
Speaking of the numerous demands
made for transportation by individuals
claiming to be politicians, one of the
passenger officials stated yesterday:
1--WE have issued transportation enough
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

social respects, and then presented him
with a very handsome gold watch as q
testimonial of their esteem. There was
large delegation of railroad men pres
ent and most enjoyable evening was
the result. c. e. Fitzgerald, a veteran
conductor made the speech of presenta-
ton, and did so in a very nice manner.
Mr.. Dafoes response was equally hap
py.
On enc of the interior sides of the
watch case is the picture of Mrs. Da-
foe, and on the other is that of Mr.. Da-
foe and the children
After the presentation and short time
spent i'll social intercourse, the company
repaired to other quarters of the house
and partook of banquet.
Mr.. Dafoe is now trainmaster for the
Chicago Great-Western, the same ca
pacity in which he acted fo1. eighteen
years for the Minneapolis e st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

TO the prayer of its petition, and the
case was lost. Now, however the vii
lagc is Incorporated, and there are strong
chances in favor of it winning out. The
road has twenty days in which to an
swer, and it is believed that depot
will ultimately be placed at Emmons
with an agent in charge.
The erection of depot at Emmons
will mean source of great convenience
and profit to its citizens, as they have
been, and are still. compelled to go over
into Iowa (Norman), to do their loading
and unloading.