davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01
NlEPRzYJACIELE IUDZKIEG0 POKOLENIAll
Prof. Collins zWalcza uSuWa.

Rozliczne choroby piersi, serca, oczu, zofadka,, nosu i
gardfa, Dol gfowy, przeziebienie, katar, zapalenie piuc, osfa-s
bienie, znieczulenie, kurcze, famanie " kosciach, ciezki Cd
dech, wodna %puchlina, reumatyzn, strupy ma gfoWie, Wy
rzuty, taniec Sw. Vita, bruch, suchoty, rak, ospa, tyfus, wy
sypka, swierzb, rany, puchlina, r6za, ASTHMA. zawr6t, gfuchoo-
" udach, wszelkie tajne a weneryczne choroby, choroby ma
cicy, nieregularne= peryody, krwotok, biafe upfawy, %niepfod-
nose, bolesci porodowe, choroby watroby, %zapalenie scie-
:lszaje j. t. d.
To So gt6wni nieprzyjaciele% ludzkiego pokolenia, ale le-.
karze j uczeni powoiani So do bronienia mas przeciw lynne:
Przeciw tymto ciezkira nieprzyjacielom, najjskuteczniej broni
lud og6lnie znany:
Prof. COLLINS,
kt6ry uzdrowif jjuz tysiace z rozicznych chor6b, a wielu, wie-
lu : wydarf z iona smierci.
On leczy mezczyzn, kobiety j dzieci. Opr6cz wymienio-
nych, leczy on wszekie inne choroby, a wrazie sfabosci pisz-
Gle do niego ma nHej podany adres.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01
Prof. COLLINS,

pewnc symphonic, ktore opisaae pozw:laja calkicm do
kiadnic poznac ja%kakolwiek choro5e. Jezeii chorzy
wypelnil naste2ujacc pytania przyszia je Prof. Col
linsowi. on pozna dok}adn:c ich chorobe, a szybko ich
wylcczy. f|ic potrzeba ~odbywac po!rozy do NewYorku-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01

Stry1 ~ .2Oo \1Z2)y Idrropol 5U,-
415[l,724]. Tarnow 1891 L2,421],
Wadow,ce 6.328 1927. Z}ocz6w
ii 841 1891.
S. P. IGNACY z0hTOWsKI.
- W Krakowle umarf &. q. Igracy
Ogohczvk zdltowski. syt >niezs~
moznego domu obYwatelskiego z
CUB. wolynskiej, s. p. z 31owek'
v}asn4 c'ezk9~ praca, trndnlsc sic
mad morzem Azowskiem rolrictwem
i rybolowstem ma wlelka skaIe,
doszed& do znacznego msi2,ku,
kt6rego tez ME skapi{ nlgdy ma
cele dobra sp6fecznego. O.i.d}szY
" KrakOwie W +. 1868, mi / OBJ
szerne pole do swej pracv obywa"
t~elsklej. Gorl;wie opiekowa+ sic
nauczycieIstwem ludowern, niosat.
mu pomoc materyalna i prsyczy-
sic ofsrnle do zal IL DANA
szko:nych. otaczas opieka
i d~ostarozat je] 6rodk6w
na, oko1czenie nauk. Zste zenle "
polskiej kasy ..liczko-
wei i Domu polskiego byio "
znaozne] cze6oi dzlesem zmarsegoi
.torY tel sam ufundowa{ znacz.
nym koeztem dom ola kolonii "a
" Kuchemowle. Ola
o~s.czedny, byt &. ~. l-,"acY
flantropem sMach-tr,m
/ ho1nym. Spolecse fstwo ulracifo
zscnego, obvwate:a Zmarl
lat IS traplonY chorota.
nRABlA HENRYK POTOC-
Fl, przez make skoligacony z
ksiatqt Jabfopowsk'cb. kt6-
~ przebulaf " raru latsch fortune
prxedstawiajaca ~artc6i paru Milo
now dolar6w a potem zY{ oszustwa-
n, l szwtndlem zostat aresztowany
Budapesscle i osadzonY " kry-
m,nale.
MIEsZKANCY B0BRKI "
Gslcyi strwoIyli &is ~so ek'ispq
powstats ,om,sdsy l,sam,. Pod
tel vs. ieklizny napadaiY
lisY na jsdaoyoh droga ludzi, do~
navel do inwentarsa "
i oboracb. W6g6le tego
rodxaju nspaddw ~uallczono do 40.
. nis Jest sprawdsone, lie l;st6w
sskoicsylo tywot v. ataku wsciek-
l;zny W lssach , lsmaob I borsuk,
Y okolicaoh tamte1ssych ne ucheo-
nilY Gig Cd w6cieklisny, GO iat~o
sie tenn t1omaosy. te borsuf ME
g-+&EISt-rtsE. .SS-H sWEEHE 49, As%LSr%.,+ E#@-
spr4eciwia sis llsowi = xajeciu
j.my borsao.eii ' oela vspolnego
5 MIN ssmiesskan,s. Jak twierdsa
Ielaioy. w~I6oleklisna p~rlerlusiia Gig
No sarny. Polsk,s kroniki l6w,ockie
n,e vsp ,n...il g i, d I ''|l'!'|ls's =. ! 2 ~.
tl,oh wydtarr'sss,niaeh. N'e Wen
Lehrbuch fuer Jasser rspomins .
vscieklifnie l.se y otollicv je,iora
bodehsE,ego. Choroba trwaia lst
k,lka.ajei wYn,k;sn bgto, !. wssY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01
z OALICYI.
LUDNOS& dwudziestu anacs-

LUDNOS& dwudziestu anac7-
niejsz, CT, po Lwow,e ! Krakow;e
mast Galley, pr2edstawia s'e wraz
2 wojskiem wed}ug ostatn,eggo sp'sn
nastepujaco (cyfry W nraw'asach
oznaczatq ludnosc :y::ko *o]skowa);
Bocbnia 10, OH (e9l). Brody Y Bel
(ssa), Brzetany l1.443 ls32n. Blu"
ozacz ll,7E6j Drohobycs 1882
1922, Jaros}aw - $50 e 1858, Jasio
6.511, Kofcmyia 34.lss (1se0).
Nowy sacs 1924 (575), Podg6rse
1886 (4e0, Przemy6l 46 POS
Is 1889, Rzeszdw 1910 (2,2se,.
sambor 1882 (77l,, Ssnok 1855
(6o4), Stanlsiaw6w a0,4l0 e 800,
5try1 %. POS \s25), TArropol 30,-
us [l,724]. Tarnow 1891 [2,426],
.adow,ce 6,32s 1921. Zloczdw
II 841 1884,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01

n~apiszcle ty'ko:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
New York Stocks .

New York, July S.-The market was
weak and feverish at the opening, after
four days holiday, some of the stocks
showing violent declines. Atchison bw)ke
sylvania N points Southern Pacific 1ss
points and many other stocks a fraction
United States steel stocks We're eXcep-
tionS the common selling at 4TQ46h on
the transfer of 10000 shares, compared
with 4612 on Wednesday last and the pre-
ferred advanced rs points.
The United States Steel stocks were
vigorously supported in face of heavy Of
ferings blocks running up to 1000 and s..
900 shares being taken. Prices elsewhere
sfates steei uitimateiy gave u way 81
points for the common and q of q point
for the preferred. The grangers. PGcifics
and Southwesterns We're most affected.
Missouri Pacific losing AZ points, Atchi-
son, st. Paul Rock Island and Illinois
Central from to AZ points and Union
there were losses of to SIS points for the
New York public utilities, General Elec-
trio and Tennessee Coal. There We're
many declines of from to 1s4 points for
recovery during the first hour: American
Linseed preferred rose So points against
the general current
Liquidation was on a large scale in the
high prices dividend railroads and spe-
claIties. and their rapid declines forced
other stocks downward with a rush.. The
in cutting rates in Chicago and Missouri
weakness of railroads in that territory.
In addition the professional bears made
the most of the current uneasiness re-
garding the money outlook and succeeded
Losses ran from 8 to points in the gran
gers, fractions, Pacific, southWesterns,
illinois Central, Tennessee Coal. Sugar;
General Electric, Colorado Fuel a7d
Pennsylvania Rallyfng to cover caused =
rebound of from ] to points before mid
day but trading became dun on the rise.
Bonds were weak in sympathy with
stocks.
The apathetic demand for stock ct the
rally invited a new raid by the bears
which carried prices lower than before.
some of them to the extent of being
and ? points The extreme decline in St.
Paul reached II points and in Missouri
Pacific. Atchison, Union Pacific. Rock Is
land and General Electric from 3 to
points Some of the eastern railroa ds
Showed added weakness. Pennsylv; 3 Ia
losing 31k points IN all There was
quick rally again before O'clock,amount-
ing to a point in the leaders. but which
did not hold. LaClede Gas rose 77s points
over the previous selling price on two
transa ctions-
The traders bought moderately Of some
stocks and sold others The latter in
Guided Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific,
Baltimore & Ohio, Pennsylvania, United
States Steel and Tennessee Coal, all of
which reached the lowest prices Of the
day. The western stocks and tndustrials
were firmer and the support of these
caused a steadier tone all around at
O. clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
EUROPEAN Crops.
Weekly Review of Conditions by
Mark Lane Express

London. July S.-The Mark Lane Esx-
press in its weekly crop review today
says it is doubtful If the current rains
viii effect greater transformation
scenes" in the wheat crop of England.
1t thinks the yield may reach an aver
age of 28A bushels per acre.
The Express considers that the en-
HANGED price and big weekly market in
Paris furnish evidence that the French
farmers consider the government esti-
mate as being quite 10 per cent too
high. The agricultural press puts the
yield at 35,OOo,000 quarters, 1900. 900
quarters below the government esti-
mate. Spain is reaping a magnificent
harvest, estimated at 70, 500, 600 quarters.
The italian harvest promises to reach
the full average. and the Roumanian
harvest is estimated at 9,O00 coo quart
ers, leaving 100000 available for ex-
port
The spring wheat in Russia is less
promising. In several provinces the
winter wheat crop, however, is splen-
did, according to the n oderate stand
ard prevailing. Their rye will make
an excellent harvest. The other au
tumn-sown crops are all above the
average. but the spring barley and oats
are below par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
new RAILROAD CODE.
Radical Changes in Rules Gov
erning Santa Fe Employees.

The entire Santa Fe system win soon
be operated under new code Of trans
portation rules. The following officials
of the company have held three days
session in Chicago. during which the
code was revised and made to conform
with modern conditions of railroading:
General Manager Nudge, General Man
ager Wells, of the coast lines; General
superintendent Nixon, of the Gulf lines
and General superintendent Dolan.
The new code Will be put in force as
soon as it can be submitted to the ex
ecutive officials and by them approved
the new operating book is the code
which was adopted about a year ago
by the American Railway association,
and it is understood that this code is
followed pretty closely by the Santa F'e
officials.
When the association met last year
in annual convention recognition was
made of the fact that the code under
which railroads were being operated
had become inpracticable; that many
of the rules in force on all railway syS-
TENS were impossible of execution and
were dead letters: that new conditions,
better equipment and modern safety
appliances had made it essential that a
new code be formed and adopted.
Largely with the help of A. w. Sulli-
van, assistant second vice president of
of the association, the present code was
formed and adopted. Soon after that
the Illinois General revised its code to
conform in the main with the associa-
ton code and it is gradually coming
to be recognized as a first class basis
for revision. Mr.. Sullivan is accepted as
an authority on transportation rules,
and it is therefore likely that the assoc
iatiOn code will in time become the basis
of all codes in use in the United States.
The Santa Fes new code makes rad
ical changes in the rules governing the
en- plOyment of transportation en-
ployes, who must now pass a rigid ex-
animation as to physical and mental
conditions. 1t is understood that it
also provides for re-examinatio every
two years, which shall be of such IL
character as to compel the men to keep
abreast of the times. The code also
defines many railroad terms, the mean
ing of which has heretofore caused
considerable confusion. The duty Of
subordinate officers and their relations
to one another and their superior Off
GERS are clearly outlined and defined.
One advantage which will ultimately
result from the revision of transpOrta,
ton rules along the lines laid down by
the association viii be the fact that an
employee of one railroad viii be COM
petent to take service with another and
know and understand his duties at
once, even though his new employment
is in a far distant part of the country.
This is made possible by standard def
nitions and uniform rules applying to
matters which are CON mon to all rail
roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
WITH GREEN HANDS
The Reading Is Trying to Ham
die Its Freight Business.

Reading, Pa, July S.-The strike or
the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad
company freight handlers is still on
The company has over 100 cars block
ing traffic in it's yards here. The str1k-
ers have received word from Wayne
Junction near Philadelphia and New
berry Junction, near WilliamspOrt. the
only points along the line where the
company would be in a position to re-
load it's freight that the men there will
refuse to allow that work to be done
at either point.
This morning the company began
putting green hands to work Five of
the old men remained and the company
has about % men on duty.
The company's officials claim that
they have a number of freight handlers
at work and that they are handling the
freight business fairly well, with as lit
tie delay as possible.
In their grievances addressed to the
company the men have requested that
their wages be advanced from IA to Is
cents an hour. They want a nine hour
day, and ask for double time for over
time on Sundays and holidays and
time and half time on other over time.
The engine "hostlers" who are employ
ed in handling the locomotives in the
yards have addressed a letter to Super
intendent Prince, asking for an ad-
vance in wages.
The Reading Iron company strike, in
volving $500 men, is still unsettled.
The 1880 Reading railway shop hands
ed today. They are to meet this after
noon to vote on the proposition submit
ted by Acting President Welsh yester-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
A ROYAL DUEL.
Cousin Of Italy's King Fights a
Relative Of the Car.

New York, July s.-According to a
Rome dispatch in the World the Duke
of Aosta, cousin of the king of Italy
and heir presumDtive to the throne,
fought a duel last week with a Russian
prince, believed. to be Duke Eugene of
Leutchenberg, grandson of Car Mich
olas I. The Russian received a severe
sword thrust through the stomach.
Duke Eugene is known to be suffering
from Deritonitis. and from this it is con-
cluded that he was the duke of Aosta's
antagonist. The duel has excited the
widest interest because of the rank of
the principals and there is much spec
ulation as to its cause. It is reported
that the Russian affronted the king of
Italy recently by making in his pres
ence a sighting remark about the queen
while on a visit to Naples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
AS ARBITRATORS.
Grand Master Sargent and Deputy
Chief Younger IN Denver.


Denver. July ST. p Sargent. OF
Peoria. Ill. grand master of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen, is now
in Denver, and tomorrow Deputy
Grand Chief Younger, of the LocomO-
tive Engineers, win arrive.
The object of these two officers in
Denver at this time is to meet repre-
sentatives of the engineers and firemen
of the Santa Fe and Colorado South
ern railway and act as a board of ar
bitration in the dispute over the rights
of men operating on the joint track
between Denver aud Pueblo. The ques-
ton has been argued for months, and
it is expected that it will be settled
by the visitors.
The point in dispute is how many
Santa F'e and how many Colorado
Southern engineers and firemen should
be employed on the joint track. Many
technical points involving interpreta-
ton of the rules of the railways and of
the secret orders are to be decided. The
question is unique and is attracting
wide attention among railway men,
Mr. Sargent said in an interview that
his organization had never been in bet
ter condition, and that there were no
grievances to settle. The question Of
next Importance which he thinks will
come up in his order is to get the wages
OF hremen on the roads in the east up
to a more uniform one with the men
of the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
WILL REOPEN TONIGHT.
Concessions of Ice Trust to Go
Before Council.

The efforts made last week for relief
from the conditions imposed upon the
people of Topeka and more especially
the poorer classes by the ice trust have
been productive of much good The
concessions asked by the special com
mittee of the council appointed by
Mayor Hughes, upon the adoption Of
a resolution by Councilman Nichols,
have been agreed to-
THE ice company said Councilman
Nichols, who was made chairman or
the investigating committee, has
agreed to carry scales on all the wa
CONS hereafter, and no one need suffer
from short weights, if they are partlc-
ular to be shown when buying ice.
THE committee will also report to
the council said Mr.. Nichols, that
hereafter people may buy ice from the
wagons for cash in five and ten cent
quantities They will not be forced to
be the holder of a coupon book to get
ice and they may get ten pound
chunk for five cents and about twenty
pounds for ten cents
1t is one decided victory for the peo-
pie There are. to be sure, advantages
in the coupon book system But for a
company to gain control of the entire
output of a certain article and then de-
mand payment a month in advance for
coupon books to get the advantage of a
few cents on the price of ice, which is
now higher here than it. has been for
years is considered a high-handed
transaction.
All cases of short weights should be
reported to the city food inspector, j.
far as possible to correct evils in this
respect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
SWEPT DOWN A CANON.
Mules and Driver Carried Away
by Flood.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. July sword
has been received here of destructive
cloudburst in San Andeas canon south
of this city. Two ore wagons from the
Hopkins harfey property, drawn by
four mules each were in the canon and
the mules hearing the roar of the water
became unmanageable.B Before the driv-
ers could unhitch them a volume Of
water four feet high struck the wagons
and six of the mules We're carried down
the arroyo, three drowning.
One of the drivers was picked up half
mile down the canon unconscious
and little hope is entertained for his
recovery The other driver was car
rled down stream but saved himself by
cinging to a branch of a tree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
A LAKE OF OIL.
Said to Lie Underneath Two
Texas Counties.

St. Louis. July 8.-Dispatches from
Corpus Christi, Texas, state that while
speaking of the great Indicating oil
strike made at Piedras Pintos. in Duvsti
county, go miles from Corpus Christi,
last week, a prominent geOlogist of thaE
place asserted that underneath DuvaI
and Nueces counties is an immense
lake of oil which extends as far south
as Tampiea. Mexico, and is the largest
in the world. Nearly dozen wells are
being sunk near the new gusher, capt.
talists are hocking to the place. land
has increased in value ten fold and a
new town viii be laid of at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
Market Gossip.

Furnished By A. G. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant, sol Kansas avenue.
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat Id
lower; corn. Ad lower. $3.50
Chicago hog receipts, $4,000 head; mar
ket steady.
Kansas City hog receipts. 1000 head;
market steady.
Omaha hog receipts, 1850 head: market
steady.
along the line. Trading is light and we
do not anticipate any violent changes
either way
Chicago: September wheat-Puts. 6s7sc;
calls, 6416c; curb. 641sc. September corn
Puts. 4714c; calls. 491sc; curb, 4si4c bid
Visible supply for the week. Wheat de-
creased 1,1O5.O 600 bushels; corn decreased
CSC 600 bushels oats decreased $50 Oo0
bushels. Total visible supply Wheat,
%. SIS 900 bushels; corn, 900 bushels;
oats 9.19S. 900 bushels
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis,
800 cars: Duluth. 33 cars. Year ago; Min
neapolis. 1874 cars: Duluth 1876 cars.
Closing Liverpool cables. Wheat, id
lower: corn, I'D higher
Chicago: Estimated grain receipts for
tomorrow-Wheat, 100 cars; corn, so cars;
oats. 10 cars.
Chicago: Privileges good this week
September Wheat-Puts, 63c; calls, SIC.
Chicago: Corn and oats are a great
purchase on dips. There viii be a big
shortage of greenstuffs this fall and corn
will have to be relied upon to fiji the va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
PROF. LOUGH'S SERMON.
Baker University Teacher Fills FIRST
n E Pulpit.

Rev. S. A. Tough, professor Of his
tory at Baker university, Baldwin, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the First Metho-
dist church Sunday morning and even
ing. There are men and forces which
keep the way open for good trying to
get done" was the central though of the
morning sermon. In support Of this he
summoned the leading facts of the his
tory of Cuba's struggle for liberty, as
serting that the United States had been
used by Providence for giving freedom
to that country.
Rev Mr. Tough has no fears for the
sshigher criticism of the Bible, believ-
ing that whatever is of truth cannot be
obliterated, but will stand for all time.
He believes that the agitation of the
labor and other social questions BODIES
no i'll, but instead is significant of more
good trying to get done"
The attendance az the services was
very large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
TODAY,S HARRIET REPORT.

Chicago, July S.-WHEAT-Good wealth
er and weak cables combined Q create
opening today Trading was very light
and the crowd was generally bearish.
but declined to 64s< c, around which figure
there was some buying on outside ac-
of 2,022, coo bushels, while the worlds VS.
ible shipments for the week were 7,42s. 900
and 100000 bushels a year ago. North
western receipts were 353 cars, against
514 cars last week and 1856 cars a year go.
Local receipts were So cars, with q OF
contract
out the entire session and the market
was weak. September closed exactly lie
u1 CoR1uorny op el0 steady ana the
trading was general, without any special
SC higher, at 47s4G4Sc. on buying by pro-
fessionals the price advanced to 4sasc, at
commission houses. Local receipts were
ITO cars Of contract grade IL,
was reached. when a break occurred.
brought on by locals taking profits. There
of the session and September closed 5se
higher. at 4SU4S5kc-
OATS-Oats opened strong and trading
was heavy, with commission houses the
best buyers and local traders. good sell
ers September opssnatezdl s5 q shade lower to
buying by country traders there was a
rally to 30c and prices held firm Lo-
cal receiDtS were 81 cars
PROVISIONS-Qui prevailed in
provisions market and the opening was
weak. There were few. selling orders.
but the demand was lacking. Septembet
shortly after the opening there was de-
cline to SLATE: l-s ard opened UNCHANGED
WHEAT-Cash: No 2 red. CSC: No. 3
3 hard winter. SIC; No. / northern spring.
Sc; No. 2 northern spring, 6Sq64c; No. 3
CoRN~No 2, 46Q461kc; No. ,. 45@45Ac.
OATS-No. 2, 3O'Q305zc; No. ,, S0c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-08
FIGHTING THE PAVING.
Kansas Avenue Property Owners to
Make Protest.

There is going to be formidable pro-
test made to the council this evening
against the paving of Kansas avenue
from Tenth to Fourteenth. Those who
are opposed to the paving have been
working hard with the people living on
that portion of the street to be paved,
and will make a strong showing before
the council tonight
Provided the council does not heed
the protest, and knock out the proposed
pavement, there is certain to be an in
junction suit commenced to stop the
work of building.
The blocks between Tenth and Four
teenth are among those upon which the
appraisers have been working this
week, and which are TO be reported to
the council tonight. If the council de-
cides that it viii allow the protest, all
the work which has been done will
have to be paid for by the city
Several members of the council are
said to have pledged their support to
those who are urging the petition, while
other members think that it would be
no loss to the city if the proposed paw
ing were left out of this years work.