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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-06

ALI. Sc sss sssPTsoSs Bus N ADVANCE
 xsarRoUI EHCEE 'rToN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
STRIKES THE SOURCE.
A Pile Cure That Goes to the Root of
the Disease.

There are lots of lotions, oils and
salves that will, through their sooth-
ing influence, relieve temporarily the
pain incident to piles. But is that all
the sufferer requires? Isn't it hor-
rible thought to realize that the ease
is only temporary. and that the disease
goes on under the surface without a
moments interruption.
wouldn't it be wiser to select a rem
edy that seeks the source and regulates
those deep seated disorders which in
duce the disease? Pyramid Pile Cure
not only relieves the pain at once but
effects a permanent cure of the worst
form of piles You don't have to go
through a tedious course of dieting
while using it either.
1t strikes through those delicate MEM
branes and tissues and sets the blood
in healthful circulation, reducing at
once the painful Inflammation and con-
gested tumors.
This remedy is not haphazard COM
bination of drugs, but it is a remedy in
vented by specialists who have treated
piles and blood disorders successfully
for years. Almost any first class drug
gist has it on sale at so cents per pack
age. Don't treat this disease with every
lotion and salve that comes along.
Remember the parts affected are among
the most delicate in the human body.
This remedy is absolutely safe and no
one need fear to apply it freely on the
NEST infiamed parts. The speed with
which it allays the pain is an agreeable
surprise to the sufferer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
PULLMAN SHOPS IN DENVER
Company Will Eventually Fill All
Western Orders There.

Denver, May 12-Rumors have been
current during the past few days to the
effect that the Pullman company had
abandoned the original intention of oc-
cupying the Union Pacific shops at For
tieth street when they are vacated by
the Colorado & Southern. According to
the report the agents of the company
are now in Cheyenne looking for anoth-
er site on which they would erect shops
of their own. These reports are denied
by the officers of the Pullman company
in Denver.
I'VE have a contract signed with the
Union Pacific company" said Superin-
tendent J. NJ. Smith of the Pullman
company, "for a lease on their shops for
a period of five years. As soon as the
Colorado & Southern vacate the shops
we will move in. We are anxious to get
in as soon as possible. but from present
indications it will probably be fall be-
fore we have possession and our full
working force. At first we will use the
shops for repairs only and will give en-
ployment to about 800 men. As soon
as we are able to increase the facilities,
however, we will install a complete car
building force and will undoubtedly use
Denver as the building center for all of
our western traffic"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12

EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
Are Being Sert Out From superin-
tendent Nelson's Office.

State superintendent Frank Nelson is
sending examination questions to var
ious educational institutions of the
state and other places where the exami-
nation in the five professional branches
is to be held May 16 and II. The sub
jectS included in this examination are:
History of Education, Philosophy of Ed
ucation, School Law, School Manage
ment and Methods of instruction.
Graduates of accredited institutions
Of learning, who successfully pass this
examination, receive state certificates
valid for three years.
Examinations will be held at the fol-
lowing places: Lawrence, Emporia,
Manhattan, Baldwin, Great Bend, Sa-
lima, Mcpherson, Hoiton, Winfield,
Wichita, Phillipsburg, Topeka, Ottawa,
Hill City.
The pressure of other business at Mr.
Nelson's office next week made a change
necessary in the place of holding the
examination, and it will be conducted
at Washburn college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
JOlNTISTS RUN A BLUFF.
Cause Drug Stores to Stop Drinking
on the Premises.

Soon after the joints were closed by
Chief Ramsey, and Mayor Drew an
nounced that they must stay closed. the
jointists got together and announced
that if they could not do business the
drug stores would have to stop selling
liquor for medicinal and mechanical
purposes" AS the dry order kept on
and became more and more stringent
the jointists became more and more
vituperative against the druggists. The
officers We're interviewed in round
about manner as to their future policy
with the druggists. The jointists could
get no intimation that the drug stores
would be closed and decided to boycott
the drug stores. The police department
employed several new spoilers to secure
evidence against the jointists. The
jointists started the rumor that the
spoilers were working against the drug
stores. The druggists caught at the bait
and fearing they were to suffer an
nounced that no more beer could be
opened in their stores. When those who
usually stepped behind the prescription
cases for their daily nips started for the
back part of the stores on Friday they
met with the announcement that stuff
is Off" The jointists believe that by
shutting off base of supply the thirsty
folk will demand a. chance to wet their
whistles and that the joints will be al
lowed to open again and that all viii be
| lovely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
CURED OF
SCrOfula
aud Skin Disease.
A Topeka Man Tells His
Story Trial Treatment
Free.

Mr. Guy Theakston, residing at the
Hotel Throop, Topeka. has suffered for
some time with impure blood and skin
disease; but he reads the Topeka State
Journal, and one day he ran across the
advertisement of Botanic Blood Balm
He took altogether five bottles OF this
remarkable remedy. and he tells his
experience with the medicine as fol-
lows: It had skin disease, known as
Scrofula; I tried many doctors, and
many different kinds of medicine, until
1 became discouraged, and had decided
that I could not be cured; but 1 noticed
in the State Journal that Botanic Blood
Balm cured blood and skin diseases
after all else failed. So I sent for a
trial bottle. 1 knew then I had found
the remedy needed. l have taken five
large bottles of the B. B. B. (Rotanic
Blod Balm), and it has healed all the
sores and purified my blood, and now I
am sure that I am cured"
Botanic Blood Balm for impure blood
and skin diseases is now recognized as
a sure and certain cure of all advanced
stages of scrofula, cancer, eating sores,
eczema, itching skin humors, scabs or
scales, eruptions. pimples, or any form
of skin or blood disease. Blood Balm
heals every sore, and makes the blood
pure and rich. No sufferer need longer
despair-helo is at hand, as . Blood
Balm cures when all else fails B. 3. B.
is just the remedy you have been look
ing for. Thoroughly tested for 30 years.
For sale by druggists and Swift & Holli-
day and Rowley & Snow, To-
peka, Kan, at 81 per large
bottle Be sure the bottle reads Botanic
Blood Balm. Complete directions with
each bottle. So sufferers may test it,
a trial bottle given away. Write for it.
Address BLOOD BALM CO., 81 Mitchell
street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trou-
bic and Free personal medical advice
given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES
Of Kansas Workers as Shown by
Commissioner Jolnson's Report.

OOlUm18SlOA0I SOAASCA &0SBOIG
The advocates of equal pay for men
and women employed in the same lines
of business can find a text in the report
upon the wage earnings of women in
Kansas, now being published by Lee
Johnson, state secretary of the bureau
of labor.
This report shows that So per cent re-
port an increased opportunity for en-
ployment; 40.7 per cent report an in
crease in wages; 47.6 report an increase
in cost of living compared with 1898.
The average yearly earnings for wo-
men employed in offices, as retail clerks,
printers and teachers. is 1921. 06. The
average for men employed in the same
lines is ssh. 96.
The women, in all lines of employ
ment report an average yearly earning
of 1921. 66; the average cost of living be-
ing 1881 As, which makes possible a saw
ing, annually of 5000.
In the building trades the average
earnings were s3s675. while the reports
show an annual cost of living to be
$40S.33, a deficit of $21.S5.
The employees in the miscellaneous
trades departments of the railroads
earn an annual average of $607.25; cost
of living $56S.43.
| Train service men earn an average of
| $865.58; expenses for living, $500. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
SMALLPOX REPORT
Shows $40 Gases in Kansas in April
One Death.

The reports of smallpox in Kansas for
April received by DR.. w. B. Swan, sec
rotary Of the state board of health
shows a total of $40 cases, with one
death in Cherokee county. Cases now
existing are distributed as follows:
Argentine, 3; Barber county, 2S; Cher
,okee, 10; Dickinson. 10; Douglas, 4;
Franklin, %; Greenwood, 6; Horton, 6;
Kansas City, Il; Lost Springs, 1; Man
haitian, 5; Newton, 8; Osawatomie, /;
Ottawa county. 81; Paola, 6; Pottawa-
tonne, 40; Salina, "A; Saline county, 8;
Shawnee county, 6; Topeka city, 81;
Sterling, 10; Sumner, IS; Wichita 1S
THE reports for April from various
county health officers show a marked
decrease in the number of cases and
deaths during the month. The small
pox is certainly under control, and Will
soon be stamped out" said DR.. Swan
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Amy Stanley to A. s. Stanley, 81. 500
lots Ais. 41S and 400 Taylor street.
JOS. Mury and wife to Jno. H Xix,
$780, lot 229 and north half 231 Lake
street, ParkdaIe addition.
Jno. H. Xix and wife to A. c. Weight
man, $500, lot 229 and north half 231
Lake street, Parkdale addition
Jno. w Hardt and wife to c. B.
Hykes, $1,450, lots 1876 and 1913 Polk
street.
NJ. Hughell and wife to Francis A
Wood. SIS. lots 259 and 261 Forest av-
enue, J. W. Morris addition.
Mabel E. Hope to Mary e. Penny ct
al. S., 900, lots 344 and 346 Topeka av-
enue, 231 Kansas avenue 33S $40 and
342 Quincy street. and 10, 112, ia and
Liz East Tenth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
MISSOURI DELEGATES
To Charities Conference Named by
Gov. Stephens.

James A. Troutman, chairman of the
general committee to make prepara-
tions for the national Conference of
Charities and Corrections, which will
begin in Topeka next Friday, has called
a meeting of all the local committees
which have had the preparations in
charge at the Commercial club rooms
on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This
will be the last meeting of the commit
tees before the conference opens.
Notice has been received from Gov
ernor Stephens of Missouri of the ap-
pointment of the following delegates
to represent that state at the confer
ence: Rev. w. G.. Pike, Jefferson City;
Phillip E. Mullen, Kansas City; Allie
G. Hamburger, Sedalia; L. D. Drake.
Boonville; James r. Allen, Nevada;
Dr. R. E Young, Jefferson City; Rev.
A. E. Rogers, Boonville; Miss Mary E.
Perry, St. Louis; Mrs. e. B. Ingalls,,
st. Louis: Rev. T. P. Haley, Kansas
City; r. l. Abercrombie, st. Louis; H.
E. Robinson, Maryville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
Homeseekers' Excursion Via Santa Fe
Route

On May 18th we will sell tickets to
points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico.
Oklahoma. Texas and to Rocky Ford
and local points east thereof in Colo
RADIO at rate of one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Tickets limited Fl days.
Liberal stop-over privileges on going
trip. See nearest Santa Fe agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
State superintendent Nelson Will
Address Graduates at Juno
ton City.

State superintendent Nelson will de-
liver the baccalaureate address for the
Junction City high school tomorrow
night.
D. w. Little, assistant state superin-
tendent, has gone to Junction City to
serve this evening as one of the judges
in a contest in oratory and defamation
between the Junction City high school
and the Dickinson county high school
at Chapman. These contests are of an
nual occurrence and important features
of the school work in Dickinson and
Geary counties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
Notice

This is to notify the public that from
and after this date will not pay or be
responsible for any bills contracted,
checks or drafts sold, money borrowed,
or any action taken by VIM. H Green,
a minor. VIM GREEN.
Topeka, Kas., May II. 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
MISSIONARY Convention.

The annual meeting of the Kansas
Conference Woman's Homes Missionary
society will be held in the Washington
Avenue church, Kansas City, Kansas,
June and 7. Each auxiliary is request
ed to send the names and number of
Oakland avenue, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
SANTA FE BALL PLAYERS.
Two Teams Are Playing This After
noon

The baseball fever has struck the young
men employed in the Santa Fe offices,
and game between picked nine from
department of the auditor of freight re-
ceipt's office are playing a game this af-
ternoon. The game is being played on
the Lowman Hill grounds, and will be
called at 2:30 o'clock. The following is
the lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
Lor1mer Renominated.

Chicago, May 12-Republican congress
sional convention renominated William
E. Lorimer for congress. States At
torney Charles S. Deneen and Congress
man I.ori1nere were chosen delegates to
the national convention. d. w. Ball
and E. W. Raymond. alternates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12

over ten thousand lives have been lost
in the African war. Ten times as many
die every year as a result of impure
blood, which could be saved by using
Beggs' Blood Purifier. ITS the best
spring medicine ever made-''-Fred Acf1er-
man Moberly, No r. W. Squires, Phar-
macist 1872 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
lola, Kas., and Return 1918 Via the
Santa Fe Route.

Tickets on sale May II. Ii, Ii. Is, Is.
Final limit May 18th Account grand
lodge K. of P. and Rathbone Sisters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12

Two million Americans suffer the tor
turing pangs Of dyspepsia. No need to-
Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any
drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12

H. Allen. Rev. L. A. Halbert and the
trustees of the church and their wives.
Between four and five hundred people
called
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


Barn parties" are quite an innova-
ton in Topeka society but they are
none the less enjoyable on that account.
One was held Friday evening in DR..
Lindsay's new barn on Taylor street,
which was largely attended by the
younger society crowd
The upper floor is in one large room
which made an admirable place for
dancing and a piano was moved up for
the occasion Around the walls were
long benches covered with Navajo
blankets and piled with cushions while
the walls were decorated with flags and
branches of snow balls.
A veritable lunch counter was ar
ranged down stairs and all sorts of
dainties served during the entire even
ing. The costumes were confined almost
entirely to shirt waists and duck skirts
though some of the young ladies wore
evening gowns.
Among the young ladies who assisted
in arranging the affair were Miss Agnes
Gunther. Miss Kittie Harrison, Miss
Louise Kellam, Miss Maud Bates, Miss
Bessie Bates, the Misses HerbSt and
Miss Alice I.akin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12

Marshall's band concert at Garfield
park tomorrow afternoon. 3 p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
Club Women at Work.

The club women Of Topeka are MAX
ing elaborate plans for the entertain
ment of the delegates to the National
Association Of Charities and Correction,
which is to be held in Topeka next
week. The initial meeting will be a re-
ception in the senate chamber Friday
evening; a programme consisting of
addresses by Governor Stanley, Dr.
Faulkner, president of the association,
Mr.. James A. Troutman and others will
be given in representative hall, also
music by the Modocs.
A meeting of the special entertain
ment committee was held Friday after
noon to make definite arrangements for
the reception. The committee is COM
posed of Miss Lucy Kingman, chair
man; Mrs. S. NJ. Wood. Mrs. A A. Cod
ard, Mrs. James A. Troutman Mrs c.
). Gleed, Mrs. G. A Huron, Mrs T. F.
Carver Mrs. D. c. Tillotson, Mrs. John
%. Lord, Mrs. n. F. Handy, Mrs. Geo
Parkhurst and Mrs. Dell Keller. The
presidents of the different clubs will
form the reception committee, and it is
to be arranged so that a member of
each club will be present at each meet
ing
Three hundred delegates are expected
to attend this convention, a hundred of
them being representative women from
all over the United States.
A meeting of all of the different COM
mittees viii be held Monday afternoon
at o'clock in the Commercial club
rooms to complete plans for the con-
Vention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
A Pleasant Affair.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan
pleasant card party Friday evening.
German whist was the game played.
The first prizes were won by Mrs Chas.
Blood Smith and Mr.. w. E. Sterne, and
the consolation by Mrs. George Craw-
ford and Mr.. George W. Parkhurst; all
four prizes were books. The rooms were
decorated with lilies of the valley, snow
balls, carnations and American Beauty
roses. Mrs. MacLennan is entertaining
at second card party this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
A Successful Entertainment

A very successful reception was given
at the Central Congregational church
Friday evening. It was a farewell to
Rev. c. NJ Sheldon, who leaves soon
Tor a foreign tour, and also served to
welcome to Topeka Rev. F. H. Allen,
who is to occupy the pulpit during his
absence.
The different rooms of the church
were thrown together and deliberately
decorated with quantities of snowballs
ana palms, while rugs and couches
piled with pillows added an air of com
Tort In one corner was a punch bowl
ana IN the gallery ice cream and cake
were served.
IN the receiving party We're Rev. and
Mrs. c. NJ Sheldon, Rev. and Mrs. F.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26

quested Secretary Standish to read the
call Prayer was offered by the Rev.
Charles II. Puffer OF Salem.
Col. Goetting and Secretary Standish
were chosen temporary officers or thc
convention on motion of Major Gould
of Boston. M
Chairman Goetting then addressed
the convention and was frequently IN
terrupted by applause.
At the conclusion OF Col. ~oetting's
remarks, Henry Il. Turner Of Maiden,
chairman OF the committee on creden-
tials reported that of 1904 delegates
entitled to seats, 1854 were present
Hon. Charles T. Gallagher, chairman
of the committee on permanent orr
ganlzation. reported the full list OF offt-
GERS. headed by Hon. Frederick Gi
lett OF Springfield as chairman. A
committee was appointed TO escort Mr..
Gilleut to the platform, and after tho
applause which greeted him had sub
sided. the congressman began his ad-
dress.
At the conclusion of the chairman's
address the committee on resolutions
reported the following platform:
THE PLATFORM.
The Republican party has never found
II necessary To change its principles or
to shift ss pofS IL nncx po1 10
which it had met defeat in 1892, and the
condition and progress OF the country
during the present administration has
furnished another proof OF the PROPOSE
ton so often before demonstrated--that
lRepublican rule stands for growth and
prosperity, while Democratic rule has
invariably resulted I'm stagnation and ad-
versity.
Every position maintained I'm that plat
form has been adhered to; every pledge
has been kept Cuba has been set free
and Spanish dominion i'm America has
come TO an end. The monetary system OF
the nation has been put upon sound
and uniform. gold basis. The sectional
and unjust tariff laws OF the last adj
ministration have been replaced by legis-
lation adequate TO the protection OF Am
ercan labor and the development OF Am
erican business.
We especially congratulate the country
upon the rejection OF free silver coin
age and the Endorsement OF the gold
standard The promise made By the Re-
publican party in its national platform
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
MISS GAMMELL MAY WE'D
MIR. THOMAS SHAW SAFE.

1t is reported that the engagement OF
Miss Hattie Gammell to Thomas Shaw
Safe, an Englishman, has been an
nounced to Miss Gammell's most inti-
mate friends in a'cablegram received at
Newport.
Miss Gammell, who is now abroad, is
the richest young woman in America in
her own right Her fortune is variously
estimated at from $S,OO0.oO to s15,OOO;o0O.
Mr.. Safe is said TO be man of
means and an explorer of note. He was
at Newport last summer. when a runa-
way accident gave him opportunity TO
pay sympathetic and assiduous atten-
ton TO Miss Gammell.
She was driving, when her horse took
fright and SHE'D. Her groom jumped
out and ran to the horses head, but he
only added to the fright of the animal.
which turned around and dashed down
a hill at a furious speed.
Miss Gammel who is a fine whip. re-
mained calm. but the horse was entirely
beyond her control. II was approaching
dangerous turn when George
.Schottke. a young farmer. hoping TO
stop IT, drew his wagon across the road.
The runaway. however dashed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26

Herbert welch of Philadelphia, ad-
dressed the students of Brown Univer-
sity this morning upon lis Our Philip
pine Policy Just?" President Faunce
I'm introducing Mr.. welch said. Some
men have positions made for them. Mr..
welch has made position for himself.
Mr.. welch is known for his work among
the Indians"
Mr.. Welch said I'm substance: I'm
looking at great public question there
are two things TO consider first, the
point OF view, the principles; second.
the fact. If the point of view is not
sound. we are sure to go astray
I'VE entered the war with spain 10
liberate Cuba with the distinct state
ment that Cuba was and OF right ought
to be free and independent 1t was the
old American idea. IL did not mean
that Cuba was to go of independent at
once. But we recognized the rights or
Cuba. The president said we are bound
not to talk OF annexation by force.
why change round i'm the Philfppnes!
We sent an army TO drive Spain out OF
cuba. Why? Spain had been so hope
Iessly cruel and incompetent that Cuba
was recognized to be free.
"The conditions in the Philippine ISL
ands were worse, more cruel. and nope
less. The monastic power had grasped
the land and was grinding down the
people. In the revolution of 1896. the
tor-tures OF the inquisition were revived.
Whenever a good governor like Blanco
was sent to the islands, the corruption
lists secured his recall.
Under such conditions the Filipinos
revolted Where did they get the idea?
tTrom the study OF America. There
were two men responsible, Hosea List
and Agunaldo--university graduates.