davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
IN SOME CASES.
4 Single Package of the Pyramid Pile
Cure is Sufficient to Cure.

l =
Cure is Sufficient TO Cure.
This may seem a broad statement when
it is remembered that few diseases are 50
obstinate to really cure as piles; some
physicians going so far as TO say that a
| painful surgical operation is the only
permanent cure. but the many and re-
markable cures made by the Pyramid Pile
that surgical operations are no longer
necessary, and that it is, by far the safest
and most reliable remedy yet discovered
| for this common and often dangerous
| trouble.
| The harmless acids and healing oils con-
tanned in the Pyramid Pile Cure cause the
/ blood vessels to contract to a natural con-
diton and the little tumors are absorbed
! and the cure is made without pain, incon-
yenience or detention from business.
| Dr. Williams, a prominent orificial sur
| geon says: 1T is the duty of every sur
| geon to avoid an operation if possible TO
cure in any other way and after many
trials with the Pyramid Pile Cure | un-
hesitatingly recommend it in preference TO
| an operation"
Mr. Phil Owens of So. Omaha writes
| that after suffering two years from an
aggravated case of itching and protruding
piles, he was cured by single 30 cent
| package of the Pyramid Pile Cure pur-
chased from a local druggist, he says: Il
| fully expected the trouble would return
but am happy to say for the past year and
half have been entirely free from the
disease and / can not speak too warmly
in favor of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
A bill clerk in one of the large whole
sale houses CT ST. Louis says: My occu-
patton as billing clerk was so coniining
and sedentary that it finally brought On
an aggravated attack of rectal trouble,
| which my physician diagnosed as itching
and protruding piles and recommended a
salve which be prepared and which gave
| me some req I for few hours after us
| ing and thcs, the trouble would come bacl;
as bad a ever: one of the other clerks
advises nle to try the Pyramid Pile Cure
and now feel like thanking him every
dav for recommending ii as 4 single SO
cent package cured me and | have had nc
| trace OF piles since, something over six
| months.
| Hundreds of pile sufferers. who had al
most decided to undergo the pain and dam
ger of an operation have been astonished
70 find that the Pyramid Pile Cure which
can be purchased at any drug store was
far safer. better and more effective than
an operation could possibly be.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
North Carolina. Wake Count

The state VS.. James Rogers, Principal,
and Robert r. Rogers and Catherine
Rogers, Sureties
BY virtue of a judgment Of foreclosure
of mortgage made at September Term.
1900 of Wake Superior Court, His Honor
w. S. OBJ. Robinson, judge presiding,
made in the above entitled action, order
ing the Clerk Of the Superior Court fore
closure the mortgage according to the
conditions thereof, and with the proceeds
of the sale thereof. first pay the costs
rising under tais oction aid the surplus,
if any, pay into the County treasury TO
the use of the school fund; and the said
Clerk shall make good and sufficient deed
to the purchaser; which said judgment is
entered in Minute Docket ID" at page
279, on Monday, February 18th, A. D.,
1901. at y o'clock noon. at the Court
House door in Raleigh. Wake County,
North Carolina, l will sell at public out
cry, to the highest bidder. for cash, the
following described lot of land. tO-wit:
Lying and situate in said county and
State, in the village of 0berlin and bound
ed on the North by the Strickland lot, on
the East and South by the Crawford lots,
and on the West by the Fair Grounds
Street, containing one-fourth of one acre
more Or less.
1t being the same land mentioned and
described in mortgage executed on the
1st day of February. 1900 by Robert Il.
Rogers and Catherine Rogers, his wife,
TO the State of North Carolina in lieu OF
a bond for one hundred dollars, condi
toned for the personal appearance OF
James Rogers before II. II. Robert. Jus
tice of the Peace, to answer charge OF
bastardy, which said bond was declared
forfeited and upon which forfeiture the
above recited judgment was made in the
Superior Court.
This 9th day Of January, 1901.
W. NJ. RUSS.
Clerk Superior Court, Wake County.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10

Saws rural editor: 1--WE trust our sub
scribers will pardon us for appearing a
bodies would then lose their gravity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment ~ Ely's Cream Balm, which is
agreeable aromatic. 1t is received through
the nostriEs, cleanses and heals the whole
surface over which it diffuses itself A
remedy for Nasal Catarrh which is drying
or exciting to the diseased membrane
should not be used. Cream Balm is rec
ognized as a specific. Price so cents al
druggists or By mail. A cold in the head
Immediately disappears when Cream Balm
is used Ely Brothers, IS Warren Street
New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
P0sTOFFICE RECEIPTS.
Raleigh's Steady Growth Indicated by This
Means

The number of pieces of mail, collected
and delivered by the three rural letter
carriers for the month of January, was
1889. During the month of August, the
first month the routes were established
3,S7S pieces of mail were handled. Every
month has shown a large increase over
the preceding month
The figures given below show the steady
growth of Raleigh as indicated by the
postoffice receipts. The fiscal year with
the department begins in April.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
FIRST SUBMARINE. CABLE

Which was made from an ordinary wire
Insulated with gutta pereha. was laid
across The English Channel about fifty
wears ago. 1t was also about the same
time that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
world renowned dyspepsia cure, was first
int reduced 10 the public; and its success as
family medicine during those years al
most ecIipses that of the submarine cable.
while today it stands alone as the one re-
liable remedy for dyspepsia, Indigestion
faOlency, constipation, billiousness, ner-
vousness or insomnia. II you are q suffer
or from these diseases. it is because you
have never tried the Bitters. Try it at
once. if rou would be well. 1t will
strengthen your entire system, and pro-
duce sound sleep, and good health must
naturally follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
MORE HEAT REPORTS,

Boston, July AT o'clock the tenn
perature registered 901z degrees, and
the weather bureau said that the worst
of the hot weather had passed. as the
thermometer had been falling since
noon, when it 925h. Four prostrations
had been reported
DEATHS AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg. July 1.-The ten perature
at o'clock this afternoon was So de-
grees and still rising Three deaths
from heat and eighteen prostrations
occurred today.
102 AT YORK, PA
York, Pa, July AT PAS o'clock
this afternoon the thermometer at the
local United States weather observatory
in this city registered 102 degrees.
CRAMPS SHUT DOWN.
Philadelphia, July lat o'clock p.
M, the official thermometer recorded 100
degrees. On the street it was at least
5 degrees hotter.
All departments of Cramps ships yard
shut down this afternoon on account of
the heat and other Industrial establish
1nents were forced to close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
BRICK THROWN OUT.
Henry EngeII Condemns $4,000
For Wall & Hanley.

Henry Engel1, city pavement inspector,
condemned $1,000 pavement brick this
morning which were about to be used in
the East Seventh street pavement be-
tween Monroe and Quincy streets. The
brick were made a. the Blackman kilns
They were too brittle to pass the inspee-
tor
Wall & Hanley to use the defective brick
in the first course of the pavement for q
portion of the block, but drew the line on
using the brick for the top course.
The trouble with the brick seems to
be- said Mr.. Engell. that they burned
too slowly. They did not shrink enough
and do not have a good ring. I think
that they will be all right for the lower
layer Of brick, but they would be unit for
the top course. Some Of the brick which
I condemned are probably good. but the
workmen have not time to sort out the
good from the bad, and was obliged to
condemn the whole lot New brick are
being hauled in this afternoon and the
work on the pavement will not be delayed
In the least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
IAYHAwKER IoTs

Farmers in the harvest belt claim that
the hobo is not known by his works.
Columbus Is devising ways and means
to secure some public drinking foun-
tains.
Stafford hopes to induce her ciizens
to vote bonds for an electric light and
WaterWOrlks plant this July.
The hot weather is doing things only
a few months but the police are with
US here in Topeka the year around
There are so many Joneses around
Delphos that there is serious talk of
calling the town '.JonesviIle'' hereafter.
Instead of foolishly shooting away his
neigh boris chickens a Clay Center wise
man fixed up a place for them to lay
An lola man stin has a Lafayette
snuff box he bought the day the great
F'renchInan was in his home town in
New York.
The old. old story of the Bender fam
lily having been discovered again drifts
M from Cherryvale. That town is big
enough to know better.
A Dickinson county woman who can't
ninbie fingers and sold S1e0 worth Of
strawberries at odd moments this
spring.
The marshes and boys around Mo
Phers0n are dried up and. all the frogs
have invade q the town. Horses wiz
hardly be DIR zen along the street for
feSr of the little animals
In Saline county the harvest hands OF
one prosperous farmer were paid g. SO
per day with ice cream and cherry pie
lunch twice a day in the field in addi-
ton to three square meals at the house.
"A Kansas state senator VIII make his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01

trocha on the premises connected with
the recently raided road house on
Twenty fourth street, and will have It
removed at once, as no barb wired can
be used for fencing in the city limits.
Sheriff Porter Cook has lost a pocket
book containing SIS in money and some
valuable papers. He offers the S15 to
anyone who will return the pocketbook,
and no questions asked He wants his
personal papers in the book.
S. G. PottIe came up from Ell Dorado
today to see Senator Burton. He says
there is no excitement in that town
over the Morrison trial. The impression
is that a. new trial will not be pressed
for very strongly, but an appeal will
be brought to the supreme court very
likely.
A small co1ored boy, who did not give
his name, told a queer story in police
court this morning. He Says that his
mother locked him in the second story
Of the house and then departed for
parts unknown. After staying in the
house two days he made his escape by
to the neighbors, who sent him to the
station He says that his mother fire.
quently does this trick, but always
comes back after several days.
A 2-year-old colt belonging to George
Burghart, which was hitched to
pneumatic tire runabout, ran away
Sunday evening at about o'clock, and
completely demolished the wagon,
valued at $3.50. The horse was being
hitched up in the yard in the rear OF
Mr.. Burghart's home at 206 East Eighth
avenue, and the driver was about to
climb into the wagon Whesn the colt
became frightened and ran out the
alley to Quincy street, turning south
and again turning east on Eighth ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
GOT THE WRONG WINE.
If. T.. Zingheim Sues to Recover
That Seized by Police.

r. L. Zingheim commenced replevin
proceedings in the district court this
morning against Chief of Police Stah1
for one barrel of vinegar and six barrels
Of grape juice.
When the police raided the place at
TWenty-fOurth and Tyler streets Satur-
day night they forced an entrance into
a room in the cellar and took seven bar
rels found there. Zinghetm owns the
property where the house is located He
leased the house to the parties who were
arrested for selling liquor and reserved
the room in the cellar to use in matur-
ing his grape juice into wine and vine
gar. There is a large vineyard on the
property of 10 acres and each year
Zingheim makes several barrels of wine
and vinegar and sends some of the wine
to two of his invalid brothers in Mime
sofa. Chief Stahl did not wish to dis
turb the vine but it is claimed Mayor
Hughes demanded that the room be
broken into and the barrels seized. This
morning ZingheiIn commenced the re-
plevin action IN the district court to re-
cover the his property. On account of
the barrels being moved the wine may
be spoiled. The wine is worth $500 or
S400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
BRADBURY TO ROLL.
Gets the Contract For Topeka Streets
After AL

After ALL William Bradbury's big
twelve-ton roller will do the work on the
new pavement grading.
At the last meeting of the council.
Mr.. Bradbury bid on rolling the streets,
but his bid was too high. He set his
price at cents a square yard, but
Kriepe & Maxwell bid 27z cents. as did
also James Ramsey
There was quite a fight among the
counciImen to award this contract. Poll
tics cropped out in the course of the
discussion of the bids, and finally the
work was given to Kreipe & Maxwell
A deal has now been made by which
Mr.. Bradbury viii take the job off of
the hands of the successful bidders. and
do the rolling of the twenty-nine blocks
recently awarded. Just what the terms
of the agreement are has not been made
public, but it is evident that there must
be some profit in the rolling business,
even at 27k cents yard.
The big roller which VIM. Bradbury
uses is owned by a company of good
roads" enthusiasts, composed of Mr..
Bradbury. James A Troutman, Robert
Stone and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
BOUND TO DIE.
Sofa FaIer Makes a Second At
tempt at Suicide.

Sofa Faler attempted to commit sui
eide Sunday afternoon by taking poison
Miss Faler lives on Clay street in
North Topeka between Railroad and
Curtis streets Soon after she took the
poison her condition was discovered by
other persons in the house and DR. M.
r. Mitchell was summoned and admin
istered an antidote. The woman had
taken carboIic acid and lapdanum. The
prompt action of the physician saved
her life Her home is in Rossville but
she has lived in Topeka for several
years. She has attempted before to
commit suicide. No reason is known for
the act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
LONG SESSION PROMISED.
Council Session Tonight win Be q
Tedious One.

The council meeting tonight promises
to be something awful. 1t VIII begin at
Z O'clock,a and indications are that it viii
last till midnight.
The first thing viii be the reading Of
the appraisers report on the Central
park benefit district. It win take two
or three hours to read this. The ap-
praised value of every lot south OF
Tenth and west of Kansas avenue has
to be read.
Contracts for building seven miles Of
new sidewalks will be let.
Bids will be opened on the sale of the
Santa Fe shop bonds, of which the city
has $4,000 ready to dispose of. The sec
ond issue of general improvement
bonds viii also be sold. There are 500
600 worth of them. They are issued to
pay for the % blocks of pavement re-
Gently authorized. The first batch OF
improvement bonds was purchased b.
the State Savings bank OF Topeka.
The question Of whether the city rail-
way shall be required to pave its right
Of way viii come up for final settle
ment in the form of the resolution
which was introduced at the last meet
ing of the council. Unless the attitude
of the council has undergone another
flop, the resolution viii be adopted
The special assessment ordinance on
the new pavement will be read. If pos
sible. This consists OF 20 type written
pages.
This is in addition to the routine bus
mess, and the reports of committees.
which are all heavier than usual
Up to noon today, City Clerk Squires
had received only one bid on the bonds.
It come in by telegraph from New York
Most Of the bids viii come in late this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
FAILED TO OPEN.
City National, Of Buffalo, In Hands Of
ORcers.

Buffalo, N. Z. July 1.-The City Ma
tional bank. which was placed in the
hands of a receiver on Saturday night
by Comptroller of the Currency Dawes,
did not open its doors this morning
L D. Lynch, chief of the division of i'll
solvent banks. and Special Bank Elk
aminer W. A. Mason took charge of the
bank today pending the arrival of Mr..
Vaughn, the temporary receiver.
President CornWell said that he would
probably make a statement later in the
day. but had nothing to say just now.
Not more than fifty people were at the
bank at 10 a. m, the usual opening
hour, and a few minutes later these had
left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
ssTHE F0URTH'' Ar BETHEL
Gift Of Tongue Disciples will Cele-
brata With Pravar.

Special services beginning at o'clock
a m VIII be held at Bethel college. a mil
west OF Washhurn college. all day the
Fourth OF July. This is the school which
i a4ldssr the leadership Of the Rev. Chas-
~ Farham OF gift Of tongues fame.
and the greater part OF the night, perhaps
lasting the whole Of the night A great
the new faith from various towns of the
state VIII be here and unusual demon
stration is looked forward to- The stu
dents viii speak in different Iang11a Ees
ana there will be exhibitions of healing
Carriages viii meet all Washburn cars
rom a. m until IL a. m to accornrr7o-
date all Those who want to attend A pic
nlc dinner and supper win be served upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01

The TraRs-Siberian railway solves
tbs. problem of q land route between
the Far East and Europe. but it is
hardly the best possible solution, and
already steps are being taken toward
creating a rail connection through
southern Asia A line through Asia
Minor, Persia. Baluchistan. India.
Burma. and China would not be exposed
to winter Interruptions of traffic equal
ly with the trans Siberian line and
would have the additional advantage or
traversing a more productive and popu-
lous region.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
BANKS IN THE LEAD.
Makes Best Score on Co A. Rife
Range.

Company AS camp at the rife range
is now in full readiness to receive visi-
tors. The company mas three Sibley
tents and one wall tent. Each Sibley
viii hold 20 men.
Last Saturday there were ~ men at
the range shooting. The high score for
the day was made by Second L.ieuten-
ant E E. Banks. 1t was difficult day
to do good shooting, owing to the high
wind.
Tuesday night company A. will drill
at the range, instead of the Armory, as
usual.
Jackson's band is planning to go out
to the camp some evening this week
and give concert complimentary to
company A.
Rifle shooting is in almost conSesual
progress at the range, though the rogue
lar time set is in the morning and ev-
ening. The scorers are First Lieuten-
ant G. E. Sharon and Second Lieuten-
ant E E Banks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
GARDINER DECAMPS.
Employment Agency Man Leaves
Topeka Suddenly.

The employment agency OF Dwight
Gardiner on East Eighth has closed up
and the proprietor has left town. He IS
said to have gone to Valley Falls
Mr.. Gardiner is a very young man and
he attempted to do the employment agen-
cy act on a large scale. Some of the peo-
pie with whom he had business relations
say that he attempted to beat them out
of the money which they deposited with
him. Complaints of this kind were fire.
quently made to the officers of the State
Free Empl oyment agency's local office.
Several of these people stated that Mr..
Gardiner induced them to deposit one or
two dollars with him. and then did Moth
ing to get the customer any employment.
The owners OF the rooms which Mr.
Gardiner occupied are holding the office
furniture which Mr.. Gardiner used and
say they will gladly give it to anyone who
viii pay up the back rent which he owes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
NEW PASSENGER Law.
If You Pay Your Fare on Train You
Get q Rebate.

The Santa F'e railway today put into
effect the law passed by the last legls-
lature authorizing railroads to charge
a ten-cent premium when a passenger
tenders a cash fare on the train.
One proviso of the new law is that the
conductor must give to each passenger
paying a cash fare a receipt for the
fare, which receipt is redeemable for
ten cents at any Office of the company.
The law is so worded that it is not
CON pulsory for any excess fare to be
charged. but if any Is charged, a re-
bate check must be given.
Just what is the object of this new law
is not apparent The officers of the
passenger department of the Santa Fe
say that it will increase the necessary
bookkeeping of the road, but that
nevertheless, it is better than nothing,
and that it viii be tried
Some of the railroads in Kansas have
adopted the Santa F'e plan. and some
are simply charging the exact fare on
the trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
NEW MAIL COLLECTOR.
Calvin Conron Will Make Collections
in Commercial District.

Calvin Conron, the new mail collector
for the commercial district of the city
began work this morning.
ConrOn viii make mail collections
from the boxes only in the business por-
ton Of the city and was appointed
through the influence Of Postmaster
John Guthrie. This Will insure the bus
mess men a much better mail service.
Mail collections are made from one
hour to one and one-half hours before
the various trains scheduled time
Two new clerks also went to work in
the postoffice today. They are VIM.
Amamann aud John Winant, in the
mailing division and carriers and col
iecting department respectively. The
total number of carriers and collectors
in the city now is o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
HERES NO. 2.
Second Toy Pistol Accident Victim rs
Adam Noble.

Adam Noble, aged u years. who lives on
jefferson street, between Sixth avenue
and seventh street, was accidentally shot
in the leg Saturday afternoon by his
brother, two years younger. with a toy
pistol and 8 blank cartridge into which
they had pounded a chunk of lead.
The bullet entered the flesh just a few
inches above the knee and glanced up
wards about eight fncnes, where it was
located in a muscle by the aid of a photo
graph taken with an X-ray machine in
the office OF Dr. w S. Lindsay.
The bullet was extra cted at the boy 8
home on Jefferson street this morning.
He is recovering nicely and no serious in
Jury VIII result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
MILLIONS FOR YOUTH.
Carnegie Makes Unusual Confess
sion to British Journalist.

London, July 1T. P. O'Connor pub
fishes a remarkable conversation which
he had with Andrew Carnegie at Ski
DO. He says:
''As we drove down to the station I
was saying how I envied him his
wealth. He said: 7 am not really TO
be envied. How can my wealth help
me? I am 60 years old, and 1 cannot
digest my food. I would give you all
my millions if you could give me youth
and health"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-01
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers Of the State Journal
aagay during the summer may haze
tie paper mailed regularly each dap
TO any address at the rate Of thirty
cents month. ADDRESS changed rs
Offem as desired. While 0wf of f0zOw
fBe Stare Journal aUf7z be to yOas like a
sIaiIy Eet1er fz0ns home.