davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1900-03-30
DIR HILL The Kansas City Specialist

~ lt. Ill hI
OF FREQ OF charGs
eCcal ani
this learned and lysicam Almost
ten Years ago graduating the leading COLLEGES he
himself the largest oi S
might still tie study OF his profession llg
Baltimore and New York who're hs
completed only reasonable
practitioner be conceded that who directs
thought VIII become
them than the who undertakes to
II others have failed in case
which embraces the latest and
vogue should fail effect permanent
Hill guarantees cure in the following diseases:
SypiIit;c Blood Poison. N' S .tt I'll
.sns a. Fs.
he 'an " -"
e
Nervous Debility 1hs % Id ] r ?g"2I @ s' s' %
to chs' f'i
will eiit
Rheumatism u s % 9Gss GH @ % yd", ss % T' @ @
affection, aaiy study
wsh You "' n'r'rr'
ertr amr" with Nhc"'n''"
Ealicocele @ .dtE
eli ~ e
Structure
Gouorrhop, sen'e' will
CORRESPONDENCE.
Almost successfully treated by corejpcndcnc"
complete history plainly giving
svrntyms held sacred. If curahi
the will it for and yl be restored '
health. Hours A. NJ. 10 +, N.
Address, D. READ HILL. NJ. h.
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Springfield herald., 1900-03-30
Mail Time : Card.

P2IHGFIELD-LAMAR
UAILY.
,g.iu sncl4 X, X ! Lunar AZ Az, ? n ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

for escapades and the reference to the
female bIacknlafler, and was first re-
constructed for the English stage Its
second reconstruction was for the
American stage, where it was originally
seen in the hands of Nat Goodwin For
the presentation this season it was fur
Their remodeled in as far as political
references are concerned.
Mr.. Walkers company as a. whole is
not fitted for The Nominee The peo-
pie were engaged for another piece, and
Mr. Walker admits that a number Of
changes might be beuedciaIly made.
Miss Mildred St. Pierre, who was re-
sponsible for excellent character work
in A Bachelors Honeymoon. has but
a small part without opportunities in
THE Nominee. In the curtain raiser
Barbara" which is d credit to Mr.
Jerome K jerome as q pretty story of
sentiment, she has the principal part
and makes it altogether pleasing How
ever, Miss st. Pierre created such good
impression by her character servant in
the Honeymoon" as TO prejudice opin-
ion in favor of character work for her
line on the stage
Miss Annie Mortimer as Mrs. Van
Barclay" leads in the support Of Mr..
Walker. Her mother-in-law is ad-
nirable because it is wholly natural
She might easily be imagined as a crea-
ture of everyday life instead Of a
character in farce comedy.
Mr.. Walker and Miss St Pierre viii
probably be seen in Topeka next sea-
son in That Man" If Mr. Walker per-
severes IN visiting Topeka it will be
only a question of time until his ability
will be substantially appreciated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
We will give you Blue or Green Premium Stamps
or if you have any for sale, will you cash for them

ask to have her revenue counted at the
port Of New York Why has this not
been a wall from Alaska as well as from
Porto Rfco2 As have pointed out there
is even more reason for this there than
IN the island in the Atlantic Time viii
justify the action of congress and the
course of our wise executive
The course which the American ma
ton takes in regard to its foreign pos
sessions can be depended upon TO be an
honest one. We can deal with the Phil
ippinss as we please ever giving them
right and Justice In 1876 we did
right and justice to four million blacks
yolSed TO the chains Of slavery We paid
the heaviest penalty, the greatest price
that any nation ever paid for a sin L
beIfeva we can be trusted to do the just
thing to others now We are not SnIrk-
ing any resp0nsio ility- The course that
has been pursued in the past as It VIII
be in the future stands before the whole
American people They are the final
Judges They will decide"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

games and music, after which refresh
ments were served Those present
were Miss May Overton, Misses Hat
tie and Jennie Olson, Misses Gertrude
and Jeanne Miller. Misses Celia and
Louise Kfnnenger. Miss Agnes Strath-
ern, Miss Ella Hubbard. Miss Sarah
Dennison, Miss Flora Curry. Misses
Lydia and Julia AIatteson, Miss Lizzie
Lowry. Mr.. Adolph Matteson. Mr
Knute Boostran- Mr. George HoIIen-
green, Mr. Ed Hartner.. Mr. George
Simmons, Mr.. A. S Curry, and Mr.
Harry Johnson
Mr. and Mrs C NJ Upton and Mrs.
Laura B. Manning, Of Chicago, who
We're called here by the death OF their
father. J. E Upton. are visiting Mrs
Samuel Reed, 513 West Eighth avenue
Mrs Chas. H jenkins, OF Pittsburg.
Kas., came last Saturday to attend the
funeral of her father, John E Tipton.
VIM Upton, OF Wymore, Neb-, is here
visiting
Mrs VIM Parry, Of Kansas City. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. sam
ueI Reed.
Miss Jessie NJ. Upton is very i'll at her
sisters. Mrs. Samuel Reed. 513 West
Eighth avenue
Miss Lena Yohe visited IN kansas
City Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

Mr. Walter Walker made his second
appearance in Topeka at the Crawford
theater last night In place Of Ben
JaEuin Bachelor" in farcicaI play OF
situations. he was seen as Jack Med
ford in a farcical play OF clever lines
The audience that saw him was small,
and because Of this fact many Topeka
theater-goers missed seeing a comedian
who with good plays and good man
agement may be certain OF much sue
cess on the farcicaI stage.
Mr.. Walker possesses the intelligence
to interpret a humorous part such as
he had IN a Bachelors Honeymoon"
last year and such as he has in The
Nominee this season He likewise
possesses ability TO read his lines in
way that leaves nothing more to be
drawn from them IN addition to his
intelligence OF Interpretation and abil
Iry IN reading, nature has endowed him
with an expressive counteuance. and
the combination necessarily means en-
tertainment- The question Of liking Mr.
Walker in farcicaI work is simply the
question Of seeing him
Mr. Walkers methods in THE Non1i-
nee" are similar to his methods in A
Bachelors Honeymoon" The latter
piece depends on its situations. while
Mr.. Walkers present vehicle depends
almost entirely on its lines
The only conspicuous situation in
'@,The Nominee is the scene where the
descendant Of Jacksonian Democracy
discovers he has been elected a Re
publican congressman In its present
form THE Nominee" is s0rneN hat a
patchwork construction The piece was
originally q French production. as may
be cleaned from Medford'S prediction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
MISSIONARY WORK.
To Be Done in the East by Chicago
Strikers


Chicago. April 10-BuiIding mechanics
in the east will be in possession of the
situa ton in Chicago from the union
standpoint within the next forty-eight
hours Acting on the decision of the
building trades council meeting Of Friday
night and the advice Of leaders who held
Carroll, president of both the National
and Chicago Building Trades Councils
and James E DAILY, president Of the Chi
cago federation of labor left last night
for Washington In that city it Is prob
able that the two officers viii have q
conference with representa- iveS of the
American Federation of Labor. and each
VIII address q meeting of Workmen- Mr..
Carroll will go to New York. Boston and
other cities east while Mr. Daily VIII
travel to Cleveland. Cincinnati, Louis
vile and other points.
IN each Of these cities the unorganized
as well as the organized Workmen viii
be addressed The plan which the Chi
cagO body has outlined for the support
of the idle men will be explained and
the union men will be asked 10 contribute
part Of their earnings 10 prevent the dis
solution Of the building trades council
and the disruption Of the unions attached
to it.
A leading member of the building trades
council said: 1T is our purpose to lay
our case before the workmen in the east
from first hands. We want to convince
them that this fight is as much for the
regulations Of their unions as for cur
own If the contractors should succeed
in disrupting US here, how long would II
be before they would through their na-
tionaI association, attack the organized
Workmen in other cities2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
CHAMBERLIN FIGHTING.
Every Step In EmbezzIement Hearing
Being Contested

The arguments in the W L.Chamber-
lin ernbezZlement hearing were COM
menced before Judge McCabe this
morning and are being continued The
hearing of testimony ended Monday al
ternoon- The case is being argued at
length and a decision may not be reach
ed this afternoon
The state rested after calling upon
witnesses to prove that Chamberlin had
represented TO them that he was doing
a legitimate brolxering business and had
told that that he was taking the
risks himself standing to win OF lose,
and that he had lost The defense put
no witnesses on the stand but through
out the trial attempted to show that
Chamberlin was running bucket
shop and that mis- eastern correspond
ents were bucket shops and that those
who dealt with him knew what ne was
running.
At Monday afternoons session Of the
Chamberlain trial Eugene Hagaus attor-
ney for Mr.. Furry. testified that he had
an interview with Chamberlain He
told me he thought it was unfair for
him, who was not a lawyer, to talk with
a lawyer" said Mr.. Hagan- 4 told
him IT was never an unfair advantage
for a man to tell the truth. He said ne
had a telegram from A 3. Quiuton in
Denver TO keep his mouth shut He said
that in January he was worth s35,Obo
and thought he could carry the deals
himself He said he took a long shot
at it and he said that If Furry dfdn {
keep quiet he would open his books and
reveal the name Of every man in town
who dealt with him I told him dealt
with him and didn't care what he said.
He said he had no idea the market
would go against him"
Did he say where his money had
gomez
He said I got some of it"
Judge L s. Ferry was with Judge
Furry when the latter demanded that
Chamberlain pay him s., 800 and 81 O0o
and s700 and $500 as amounts paid IN
margins and profits Of dealings. He
testified that the demand was made
L. H Austin testified that Chamber
lain had represented to him that ne was
doing u legitimate business with eastern
correspondents and later admitted TO
him that he was doing q bucket shop
business.
r. .. Mckinney testified that Cham
beElaiu told him IN an interview that
he was not doing a bucket shop bust
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
SURVEY OF CUBA.
Several More Small Vessels Needed
For the Purpose.

New York, April ia special to the
Tribune from Washington says. Secre-
tary Root has requested the navy depart
ment to detail several more small vessels
of the Eagle type to survey Cuban har-
bOrs. The request Is made at the Sug-
gestion of the governor general Of Cuba,
Major General. Leonard Wood, who is
preparing for a typographical survey of
the whole island. with a local organiza-
ton which will become a permanent de-
partment of the local government when
that Is esta blfshed-
The navy already has the Yanktou and
the Eagle at work on Cuban harbors and
as soon as the Vixen finishes survey at
San Juan. San Bias Bay, Colombia. she
Will then be sent to assist them The
new chart of Guantanamo Bay. which
was a. naval rendezvous IN the war with
Spain. which has just been completed
shows that it is one of the finest harbOrs
in the entire eFFst Indies, although the
Spaniards regarded IT as of little value
through their ignorance Of its splendid
worthless. showing shoals and sWamps
where there was water at all times for
the deepest ships affoar- As a result OF
the navy 5 survey. Guantanamo viii in all
probability become the chief commercial
port IN the eastern half of Cuba, as well
as the United States naval rendezvous
General Wood in his letter to the war
department says all the Spanish charts
are exceedingly defective and untrust-
worthy He sees a distinct military ad-
vantage in having the armed naval sur
vey vessels visit the less freQuented ports
of the Cuban coast where. in addition TO
their sOundingS and trIanguiation, their
presence has a remarkably good effect
on the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
WILL NOT COME OVER.
Oxford and Cambridge Games With
Yale and Harvard Are Off

New Haven, Conn, April 1O.-Bascom
Johnson captain of the Yale athletic
team, says:
Il do not believe there is now the re-
hottest chance that Yale and Harvard
will be able to agree upon terms for
a challenge TO Oxford and Cambridge.
Yale viii in a few days issue q state
ment of her side Of the case. That VIII
end the whole matter"
1t IS now known that Oxford and
Cambridge recently sent word to Yale
and Harvard that they would be viii
ling To send team to this country
either in April or September. The Eng
Lshmen have been waiting for months
for Yale ard Harvard to send them
a challenge All this while Yale and
Harvard have been fighting over a place
for the games Harvard has refused
to agree to hold the games on neutral
grounds. Yale has refused to agree to
hold the games on any but neutral
grounds. The Englishmen sent word
that they would not meet Yale and
Harvard on any but neutral grounds.
Harvard's position has therefore made
II impossible to arrange the meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
WOULD PAY MORTGAGES.
Value Of Cuban Property IS Less Than
the Debt

Havana. April 10.-The Neuvo Pals
says; Taking s31. 500 000 as the annual
assessed income of urban and rural
properties Of the island. according to
the assessment Of 1887, and eapftaIizing
1t at 10 per cent S31s. coo 0G0 would be
obtained as the total value Of the prop
critics of the island Subtracting SPAS
leeouV. the amount Of the existing mort
cages On said properties, about $40 000.-
yoe, the value Of the unincumbered
properly, would remain This. how
ever does not take into account the
properties destroyed during the war.
which far exceed that amount It
would therefore appear that the actual
value Of the properties does not equal
The amount OF the mortgages existing
On them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
HE KNEW TOO MUCH.
Ohio Boy Killed to Prevent Giving
Testimony Against Thieves.

Wheeling W. Va, April I8.-Over in Bel
mount county, Ohio, in the vicinity Of
Somerton. where 16-year-OId Clarence
Warrick was murdered early. Sunday
morning, the entire country side is arous-
they viii certainly be lynched unless sptr-
tied away. The Carter brothers. alleged
stock thieves, in custody at GAINESVILLE,
on account of whose approaching trial it
is now asserted young Warrick was kill
ed. because he knew too much. were
taken to St CIairsville, the county seat,
TO-DAY by Sheriff Foreman, in order TO
save their neeks. The GAINESVILLE police
now have a promising clue and hope 10
run down the mUrderers today. They
viii not be taken to GAINESVILLE, if cap
tured, owing to the high feeling there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
TALLOW DICKS CASE
Came Up in Judge CantrilIs Court
at Frankfort.

Frankfort, KY, April 10.-The habeas
corpus proceedings begun IN behalf OF
'Tauow Dick Combs. one Of the Goe-
bel suspects came up in Judge CantrilIs
court today.
County Attorney PottsgrOve present
ed his answer to the petition of the
prlsoneCs counsel and the case went
over until tomorrow when it will be ar
gued- Not much is likely to be heard
from the grand jury until il completes
IT'S investigation or returns some fndict-
u1ents. Judge CautriII has forbidden the
local newspaper men TO send out the
names Of witnesses who are called to
testify or to speculate upon the nature
OF the evidence given.
The attorneys for both sides in the
cases involving the state Offices, other
lhan governor and lieutenant governor
are today working on an agreement to
unite upon single case IN order to Sc
cure speedy action by the circuit court
ana court OF appeals 50 that both cases
may be taken to the United States su-
prene court at the same time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
CREEKS GOING NORTH.
They VIII Take Up Land Under the
Curtis Act

Chicago, April IA special to the
Record from EIdora, Iowa says: Creek
Indians from Indian Territory are COM
ing north and will locate in Iowa, Min
nesota and the Dakotas An agree
ment has just been signed and made
public by members of the Indian COM
mission whereby the Greeks viii be al
lowed to take up 240 acres of land to a
family under the Curtis act and for
such opportunity relinquish to the
United States government the control
Of their schools and abolish their tribal
government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

Pfttsburg. April 10--The annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Pfttsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis Rail-
way company was held in this city to-
day. The annual report for 1899 was
submitted showing gross earnings s21-
1s6. ST. rs. Expenses SIS. z36, 269 net earn
ings s.. $50 547- Add other items BIS, 6Sf
Total gross income Sc, ore. PSI. Deduct
for interest on bonds, rental Of leased
roads. etc, s., 159. al Leaving a profit
for the year of s9170s4- There was a
gain in the volume Of tonnage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
FRUIT TREES IN BLOOM.
Promise of q Good Fruit Crop For
Southern Kansas.

Southern Kansas.
The following is the climate ard
crop service report Of the department Of
agriculture for Kansas for the week end
ing April Z:
GENERAL. CONDITIONS.
The week has been warmer than usual
except in the extreme northern counties
Generous rains have fallen IN the vest
ern third Of the state, fair rains from
Decatur and Norton to Harper, CoWley
and Montgomery, with little or no rain
EASTERN DIVISION.
Wheat is looking well in most Of the
counties. but now needs rain Cat SOW
ing IS about completed; oats are coming
Up over a large part Of the division, but
not well IN Montgomery owing TO dry
weather Flax sowing IS about finished
in C0fey, Wilson and WOodSon- Corn
planting is nearly finished IN the south
ern counties and is progressing in the
central, the early planted is coming up
IN Montgomery and wilson Potato
planting Is progressing IN the kaN river
counties Peaches, plums and apricots
are IN bloom in the south, and other
fruits are promising we'll
MIDDLE DIVISION.
Wheat IS growing WeDs and in the
drier counties viii soon need rain TO
maintain its rapid growth Rye is grow
ing well in Barber and Pawnee- Cat
sowing is about finished in the northern
counties and the oats are coming up N
the central and southern Barley Is
coming up in Barton. PaWnee and Stat
ford Corn planting is progressing IN
the southern counties and is about to
begin north Of the Smoky Hill river
Alfalfa looks fine Early potatoes are
planted II Barton and Mcpherson
Peaches. pIums and apricots are ii
bIo0Ia N Barber. Barton and Stafford.
ApFicozs and pluras in Dickinson ard
Mcpherson. and apricots in Saline 9th
er fruits are promising
WESTERN DIVISION.
But little wheat is soWn in the south
ern Counties. II Is N unusually good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

When things are 1.-The best they become
the best selling Abraham Hare, a lead
ing druggist. Of BeileviIle- o. writes
Electric Bftters are the best selling bit
tiers I have handled in 70 years You know
Why2 Most diseases begin IN disorders Of
the stomach, liver kidneys bowels. blood
and nerves Electric Birters tones Up the
stomach regulates liver. kidneys and
bowels purifies the blood strengthens the
nerves. hence cures muFtirudes Of n1aIa-
dies It builds up the entire system Puts
new life and vigOr into any weak. slelklF.
rundown man or woman. Price 50 cents
Sold by A T Waggonsr. druggist, 73z
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
Houston, Texas, and Return $23.95
/ Via the Santa Fe.

Account Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress. Tickets on sale April Il and
IA Final limit Il days from date OF
sale Excellent service Both chair cars
and sleepers. For particulars see agent
\ t & s F. r R
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

East Liverpool. O-,ApriI 10-The post
ONCE here was burned today. Much OF
the loose mail and that in boxes was
destroyed. The mail in pouches was
saved The losses on mail cannot be
estimated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

condition in the central counties. while
IN the northern it is doing fairly well,
spring wheat better. Alfalfa is IL very
good condition and the range grass IS
turning green. Much blowing is being
done but no corn reported planted yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

Beggs Blood Purifier makes sick peo-
pie well Miss Nay Meyer Trinidad
Col, says Ny blood and system seemed
ali out Of order. but since taking Reggs'
Blood Purifier my general health has been
much improved It's good medicine for
YOU r W Squires, Pharmacies. 732 kan
SaS ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
TANNERS HEALTH.
Illinois Governor Is Improved by His
Southern Trip.

Springfield. III. April 1O.-Dr L C.
Taylor, who accompanied Governor
Tanner to Palm Beach. Fla, gave out
the following statement last evening
regarding the governors condition:
He is somewhat weak. and the trip
has tired him but he is not the sick
man that arose from his bed a few
weeks ago in the south The report
teIegraphed few days ago to the
effect that he is dangerously sick and
that he is a victim of tuberculosis IS
without grounds whatever to base such
a story. The governor is not affected
with any such disease, nor with any
thing that resembles it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

The sale OF seats for James O'NeiII
morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

OsNeIu IN q $50, COO production of The
aIusketeers' VIII be seen next Satur-
day The sale Of seats opens tomorrow
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
SOCIAL AND Personal.

The p. L II. NJ NJ. N. NJ" club,
which is composed Of the young ladies
Of the Senior class Of the High school,
enjoyed a pleasant fancy dress party
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Beruice Fuller. on West Sixth avenue.
There were about thirty young ladies
present. and cake walking. a mock we'd
ding. dancing and various other amuse-
ments made the evening pass ali too
quickly.
The West Side Club.
A special meeting of the West Side
Reading Circle was called last week at
the home of Mrs W. l. Bates, for the
purpose Of listening to Mrs. J s Sly's
excellent paper on Greece" Mrs. T
D. Humphrey gave an interesting talk
on Architecture, which was both in
terestinE and instructive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

The sale Of seats for the greatest dra-
matte spectacle ever put on the stage,
namely, James O'NeiI in THE Muska-
teers,'' opens tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

TOPEKA STATE JoURNAL-s0 cents
per month. BY mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

The following is the climate ard
crop service report Of the department Of
agriculture for Kansas for the week end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

But little wheat is sown in the south
ern counties; It IS n unusually good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10


PuItdss as well Beauties the Sk1n-No
other cosmetic VIII do t.