davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

by neglect of symptoms which have been
warning him year past that his stomach
was failing in its duties"
The symptoms of a disordered condition
of the stomach and the organs of digestion
and nutrition are, among others, variable
appetite, sour risings, heartburn, undue
fullness after eating dull headache, dingy
complexion, discolored eye, fluctuations in
physical strength, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, dependency. No one person will
have all these symptoms at once, but any
one of them calls for prompt aid for the
suffering stomach.
The restoration of the stomach, digestive
and nutritive organs to a condition of sound
health begins with the first dose of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery The
cure progresses from that dose until the
functions of the stomach and its related
organs are in healthy operation. Then the
nerves are quiet, the appetite healthful, the
sleep restful, the eye bright the complex
ion clear IN one word the body is in a
condition of perfect health.
~ was troubled with indigestion abou, Two
years" writes VIM Bowker, Esq, of Juliaetta,
tatat Co., Idaho. 81 tried different doctors and
remedies but to avail, until l wrote to you
and you told me what to do l suffered with a
that it would kill me. Now am glad to write
this and let you know that am all right. can
do my work now without pain and don't have
tnst boa,les e'ea Of % Dr. Pierees Golden Medical Dis
covery and two vials of his Pleasant Pellets
cured me-
Don't let the dealer sell you substitute,
if you want a cure. Insist on having
Golden Medical Discovery"
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets surpass all
complexion powders. They make the skin
healthy and the complexion clear.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

The meri,ed reputation for curing
piles. sores and skin diseases acquired
by DeWiu's Witch Hazel Salve, has led
to the making of worthless counterfeits.
Be sure to get only DeWiu's Salve. Gil.
bert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

For SALE-A mandolin at bargain,
in first class condition. Inquire at IIo3
Pine.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
, ROSY CHEEkSI

Do you want them? Do you simply
want to glow with health! DO you want
to eat we'll. sleep we'll and work we'll !?
Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound.
Sold by Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

Hamilton & Co. high grade carriage
painters. Buggies painted from $500
up. 1917 I2th ST., opp. Keeler & Sons.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

Sick headache is cured by Hood.
Pills. 75c.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

For SALE-A good first class Royal
sewing machine for IS at Bentley &
Craig's.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

The most effective little liver pill,
made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers
They never grippe. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

The Camera Office has in stock some
very handsome cards for Elks. richly
embossed and highly appropriate for
each member of that order.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

SNEEZE AND BLOW, but you can't
get permanent relief from catarrh unless
you purify your blood. Hoods Sarsa.
parilla does this. soothes and heals the
inflamed surfaces, removes all scrofulous
taints, and cures catarrh.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
NO,ice to Modern TOnties,

Money loaned on cha,tels 1911 18th St.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

WANTED-At the dressmaking and
millinery parlors of Mrs M. ]. Upson at
once an apprentice girl to learn the trade
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
A rich man died the other day. He died

CdlS SHOWCd ludl
death resulted from
typhoid fever. The
doctor himself said
to a friend: That
man was a suicide.
He had a splendid
cons stitution. l
could have pulled
him through if his
stomach had been
sou n d. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty m e ais,
snatched in inter-
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

Such lit't' pills as DeWiu's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken, and
they are wonderfully effective in cleans.
ing the liver and bowels. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

WANrED-Position for man and wife
on ranch. Either for wages or share
rent. Address GA Pearl street. 26 Ct
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
TIME CARD.
COLO. & SOUTHERN.

l--,s---~-.--szf --sSs..-ss
COLO. & SOUTHERN.
a. Arrives. 8:I5 a. m.
'o' H. io' Den Departs, $40 a. m
No. "A. Tor Denver n.n,rts 10 n T.,
D{ Arrives o:3o a. 70
no zi' iroin Den'e' Departs o:38 a. N
Arrives 5:4o p. u
w. ~ iioni Nene Departs 5:45 p. ID
DENVER-BOULDER SPECIAL.
Daily except Sunday.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1910 N 1885 p m
u. P.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
7:3o a. N. Io:I5 ?. M
COLORADO & NORTHW ESTERN
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

General Agent. Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
Formal Recognition OF Secret
Service Made by Congress.
Business is to Find Out What
FilipinOs Are Doing.
LIBERAL SUM VOTED.
Foreign Attaches Are Shocked
at the Open Way
In Which the Matter is Treated
by This Country.

New York. March Pa special to the
Herald from Washington says:
The United States government is en-
ploying spies to obtain information rela-
tive to the plans Of the insurgents in the
Philippines.
Formal recognition of the employment
Of spies by the United States IS made in
the last army appropriation law An
appropriation Of $2,400,000 is authorized
for incidental expenses, among which is
hire of labOrers in the quartermaster's
department. including the hire OF inter
prefers. spies or guides for the army"
This provision has created much COM
ment among military attaches of for
eign governments in Washington. They
admit the universal practice of using
spies, but they say it is not customary
abroad to acknowledge the fact as open
~ as the United States does. The war
department declines to give any facts
concerning the employment of spies, but
it is admitted that General Macarthur
has a secret service, which has been in
valuable to the military government in
the Philippines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
PRAISE CARNEGIE.
New York Pastors Laud Him
From the Pulpit.

New York. March 25.-Dr Madison c.
Peters, of the Sumner Avenue Baptist
church, Brooklyn. and the Rev. Henry
Frank, of the Metropolitan Independent
church, both referred yesterday to An
drew Carnegie's offer of 100000 to New
York city for 65 library buildings.
Mr.. Carnegie-by his benevolence has
clipped the wings of riches so that they
don't fly away" said DR.. Peters in his
sermon last evening, while at the same
time he has SWeetened the breath Of So
ciety and deprived the agitator Of his
stock in trade when he infuriates the
mob to deeds of violence and cOnfisca-
ton. When the rich men of America
and all other lands shall stretch out TO
the struggling masses of humanity the
kindness of Mr.. Carnegie they will do
what shot and shell can not do, what
severe laws severely executed can not
do-end the age of dynamite"
Andrew Carnegie is a revolutionist,' -
declared Mr. Frank. with one bold
stroke he has uptorn by the roots one
of the vested ideas of the race. It has
always been assumed that he who ac-
quired wealth was its own rightful
owner and pOSsessor despite the claims
of all contestants. But this prince of
industry, whose wealth has almost
reached the top notch Of human achieve
naent, seems to have discovered q new
gospel and fearlessly proclaims its prin
ciples.
whatsoever holds his wealth for self
ish uses alone is a thief; he who dies
overburdened with wealth is a criminal.
These sentences are the only logical de-
auctions to be made from the recent ut
terances of this philanthropic iconoclast.
Such language coming from the mouths
of social agitators would be declared
riotous and anarchistic; coming from
the lips of one of earth's greatest mil
lionaires, it is certainly little less than
revolutionary.
Mr. Carnegie's philanthropic chef
d'oeuvre has created genuine consterna-
ton in the ranks of the Bourbon rich.
The old school miliOnaires, who either
devoted themselves to the narrow en-
vironment of the business Office or
squandered their wealth in lavish expen-
diture and luxurious abandonment, fire.
quenting the cafes, emblazoning to the
world their jeweled splendors, surround
ed by women clad in decollete attire,
who sought little more in life than either
the delight of industry or the faseina-
ton of designations. find in this indus
vial hero a silent rebulxe which must in
time force them to the recognition of
their folly and the pursuit of sturdier
idealS.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
ANTHONY IN THE GAME.
Young Leavenworth Postmaster
Surely Wants to Go to Congress.


Surely Wants to Go to Congress
First district congressional aspirauts
are beginning early to hatch up trouble
for Charles Curtis. d. r. Anthony Jr,
has broken out again in the light Of
events Transporting at Leavenworth
Young AnthOnys aspirations first ap-
peared this winter when the legislature
was in session when the re-districting
of the state in congressional districts
was being agitated. If it had not bern
decided to pass up the re-districting
strong effort would have been made to
have Shawnee county cut out Of TIE
First district and transferred to the
Fourth district This was an Anthony
plan to give the LeavenW0rth postmas-
ter a full sweep
Just now he has a fight on his hards
to secure a reappOintment as postmas-
ter With Baker out Of the senate and
with no expectation of aid from Curtis
whom the Anthonys have consistently
and continually fought, there seems lit :
tie hope for the future.
Young Dan has. however. hit upon
scheme which he thinks viii force Cur
It's to his knees and compel him to suo-
port the present poStmaster's reappoint-
Fnent- The mayoralty contest is invOiv-
ed. Richardson Is the candidate Of the
Anthonys. They brought him out and
they expect him to make all appoint
ments- If elected, to meet their require.
menIS- with MS head set In the d1rSc-
ton Of congressional aspirations Antp-
ony's idea is to elect first, the Republi-
can city ticket. then have all appoint
ments made to satisfy his friends and
then, In accordance with already an
nounced intentions, go after the congress
eional nomination He fully appreciates
the fact that he has only a very slim
chance for congressional lightning strik-
ing him. but IS aware that a delegation
from this county would cut considerable
ice in the convention. Its numerical
strength would give it some influence,
and n the event Of fight between Cur
It's and other candidates. Anthony would
place himself in a position to dictase
terr.ls.
Curtis Republicans have also made the
discovery that W. J. Bailey win again
make a fight for Curtis place Bailey
found the place of congressman t-large
unse tisfactOry without patronage.
Congressman Curtis is not worrying
about the attempts to undermine him
He says he win give aspirants all the
battle they want and viii beat them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
ROCK ISLAND LEADS OFF.
Cuts the Colorado Rate For Summer
to $50.

Kansas people who desire to spend
their summer vacation in the west viii
have an opportunity to crafty that de-
sire with less expense than ever before.
The Rock Island railroad has announced
that it will lower the rate for four sum-
mer excursions. From Missouri river
points to Colorado common points the
rate will be SIS. The dates of these ex-
cursions have been arranged convenient
ly for the public, and it is expected that
a larger number than ever will visit
Colorado and Utah.
The action of the Rock Island in max
ing a cheap rate effective last year
carried n 900 tourists from the east by
all lines. This action IS taken independ-
emily of all other roads, and VIVA tever
action other roads may take Rock Isl
and officials say the low rate will be
maintained.
Besides swelling the number of tour
lists from the east. IL view of this &C
ton the people of Colorado and Utah
should be especially thankful It not
only brings people in for the summer
but gives residents of those states an OPP
portunity to visit the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
REVOLT IN RUSSIA
Assass ms Are Busy. at Work
Students Appeal For Aid.

Berlin, March 25.-Tbat a gigantic
revolutionary movement exists in Rus
STA is hourly becoming more apparent
That the sternest possible repressive
measures have been ordered by the car
is now also certain
For the fifth time within three weeks
a high government official has been the
mark of assassins. which in itself affords
ample proof of the extremely critical
conditions throughout the empire.
Were further proof needed, it IS found
IN brief cablegram from st. Peters,
burg, plainly cenSorized to the extreme
saying the students have appealed Ito
all intelligent members of Russian soci-
ETY. to join their ranks in the struggle
for freedom"
When the government permits it to be-
come known that a struggle for free
dom" Is on foot officials here say the ex-
jstence of revolution, ill or well organ
lied as it may be. is no longer to be
doubted.
That the power of the cars police force
IS paralyzed, is shown by the activity Of
would-be assassins. Heretofore the ram
lflcationS of the Russian spy system
have been so effective that all conspira-
c1eS have been nipped in the bud. Now
the plotters have evidently so carefully
organized and have laid their plans so
well that even the extraordinary meth
the police are helpless against them.
How far the plot has progressed aud
how well the movement is organized can
only be surmised but that the car is
aware Of his danger is shown by his
flight from his capital-report says in
an armored train-closely followed by
his admission to the world that he must
queH struggle for freedom
! Sympathizers with the oppressed Rus
SLAMS are downcast instead of cheered by
the St Petersburg dispatch BY past
bitter experience they know only too well
what 1t means. 1t has but one interpre-
tation-blood. It means, it is feared, that
when the curtain is raised after the rev
olutionary movement is crushed-as it is
deemed certain must eventually be the
case-it will reveal homes in RUNS,
graveyards filed. yawning Siberia ad-
ding to its population by thousands, and
the car again IN st. Petersburg justify
ing to the world the necessity of using
an iron hand in crushing aspirations for
liberty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
NIHILTSTS IN A FIGHT.
New York Russian Meeting Breaks
Up in Row.

New York. March 25.-The Times says:
A meeting of Russians held last night
at hall ON Henry street to form plans
for aiding the Nihilists in st. Peters
burg. broke up in wild disorder after a
free fight in which at least half the au-
dience joined
The hall was filed to the doors. but
everything went off smoothly until a
committee was appointed to call a mass
meeting to raise funds for the Nihilists.
Just after the committee had been
named some one shouted: Down with
the spies! Throw them outi"
XIII the spiesi'' chorused a dozen
others.
A man near the door struck a man
near him in the face with his fist His
victim retaliated, and this seemed to be
the signal for a general scrinlnnage. With
wild shouts and yells in various Ian
guages people in the audience began an
onslaught on others for no apparent rea-
SON Some fought with chairs and 9TH
ers with their fists, and the din could
have been heard a block away.
For ten minutes pand reigned-
Non-combatants. of whom there We're
only a few, stood on seats until they
were jostled down.
"Out with the spies!" shouted voice,
and three or four people were promptly
thrown down the stairs.
One or two others shouted police,
and announced that they were going for
policemen This quieted the people, the
fight stopped, and a stampede from the
hall followed
Though many We're bleeding about the
face none were seriously hurt, and there
were no arrests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. March 25.-WHEAT-The wheat
market was dull and featureless during
the first part Of today,s session; May
761zQ3sc on higher cables and lighter
worlds shipments than had been expect
ed. Late cables were easier and the mar
ket under this influence and liberal north
western receipts eased to 761sc. Worlds
shipments were Z, 650. 600 bushels compared
with 7.95S.000 bushels the previous week
and S.535,OOO bushels a year ago. The
amount on ocean passage increased 976, 900
bushels Local receipts were 80 cars, three
of contract grade, while Minneapolis and
last week and 731 cars a year ago. A vio-
lent storm was reported over portions of
vices complained of lack of rain and fiy
After sinking still further to 7524617sc
the wheat market responded to the corn
strength by rallying to 761zc. Offerings
ket turned easy and closed 1GSsc lower
at 757sc.
on a firm market. sentiment being bullish,
and on the unsettled weather and fair
cash demand May opened 7sc higher at
41Ac to 41Hc and sold early to &c July
was In good demand at 1sGNc over May.
Receipts were $50 cars, SO of contract
grade.
later rallied to 422sG1zc and closed strong,
%03zc higher at 42skc.
OATS-Oats were dull May opened un-
changed at 255sc and held practically at
that price during the forenoon Receipts
PROVISIONS Provisions opened easier
lowersat S15.35 and advanced to S15.75: May
lard 21zc down at $7S5 and rose to s7921s.
and May ribs unchanged at SIS, rallyins
to $795.
FIAx-Cash northwestern, s1.56; No. I.
81 5414; May, Sl5 5dsE 545s
TIMOT'HY -March, $4.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
WANT PROTECTION.
Chicago Hebrews Complain That Pc
lice Allow Them to Be Assaulted

Chicago, March 25.-Twelve men as
saulted in Chicago each day for no other
reason than that they are Jews. with the
average Of one death a year growing out
of these assaults. were figures presented
today at an Indignation meeting of jew
ish peddlers.
The police, the speakers declare. make
little effort to protect members of their
race from the attacks of hoodlums IN
several instances. it was said, the police
had looked on when such attacks were
being made and had failed to interfere.
After half a dozen speakers had spoken
in protest the Chicago Protective league
was organized to demand that the police
protect the Jews. A committee was APP
pointed to perfect the organization and
arrange for a downtown mass meeting
this week for the purpose of arOusing
public fntereSt in the movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
PANIC AT SEA.
Passengers on the Steamer
EtrnrTa Bruised and Beaten.
Big Cunarder is Tossed About
BIZ Severe Storm.
CRAZED BY FRIGHT.
Girl i'm the Storage Scared Out
Of Her Wits.
A Roumanian Hangs Himself
Rather Than Risk Drowning.

New York. March 25.-The Cunard
line steamer Etruria which arrived last
night from Liverpool and Queenstown
was detained in the lower bay on &C
count Of a dense fog which prevailed all
night She reached quarantine early to-
day Heavy weather was encountered
March n and % commencing with a
westerly gale which changed to the
northwest. blowing a hard gale with
fierce hail squalls and high seas.
Several passengers were bruised and
some sustained injuries requiring the at
tention of the ships surgeon An Irish
girl. one Of the steerage passengers. be
came so alarmed at the violent pitching
and tossing of the steamer that she be-
came demented. She is still very ill.
A second cabin passenger named Fred
erick Sawicki. a Roumanian, committed
suicide by hanging. His body was buried
at sea
The Anchor line steamer Britannia
which arrived last evening from Mediter-
ranean ports. is detained at quarantine
owing to a case of smallpox among the
storage passeug gers. The patient will be
sent to North Brothers island The
passengers will be vaccinated and the
steamer thoroughly disinfected before
she is allowed to proceed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
ARRIVE AT malta.
Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and
York Receive Royal Welcome

Luxe ana DUCHESS OF cornwall ana
York Receive Royal Welcome
Malta. March 25.-The steamer Ophir
bearing the Duke and Duchess of Corn
wall and York on their tour of the world
arrived here this morning. The warships
in the harbor were manned and dressed.
The sun shone bright and the crowds
were early astir, pouring into Valetta
and filling the terraces and ramparts
commanding a view of the harbor. The
approach of the Ophir was heralded
when she was still IS miles distant by
salutes from a fiotilla of ten torpedo
boat destroyers which went out to meet
her She entered the harbOr amid salvOs
of artillery from St Angelo, the citadel
forts and Warships.
After receiving the officials the duke
and duchess landed and drove to Porto
Reale and thence to the palace The
balconies Of all the houses along the
route were profusely decorated with
flags and bunting and filed with cheer
ing spectators. The entire distance from
the landing place to the palace was
brightly decorated with venetian masts
and arches. The streets through which
the duke and duchess and their party
passed were lined with troops and blue
Jackets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
DINGWALL MAY RECOVER.
Victim of Morphine Fiend's Bullet
Likely to Get Well

New York, March 25.-The condition Of
a. w. Dingwalls who was shot in Pabst's
restaurant on Friday night by young
Robert MoultOn, was reported last night
in Roosevelt hospital to be favorable
The physicians IN charge say that no
disquieting change has come over the
case, and although the bullet has not
been extracted yet all symptoms point
to d rapid recovery.
There has been little change in the
condition Of r. Fl. Aoulton, the young
man who shot Dingwall. With his
physical system shattered almost be-
yoad hope by the use of morphine and
kindred excuses, he lies in a semi
comatose state in the prison ward at
Bellevue hospital. His mother, who is
on her way to this city from Spring
field, Tenn, Is expected here today. Not
till after the two have met will the doc
tors be ready to give a definite opinion
whether or not their patient win regain
his reason
The doctors say that MOulton is vir-
tually insane at present, and it is inpOS-
siblc to predict what steps viii be taken
by justice until some Improvement arises
in his condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
THE BLACK POPE.
Father Rudolph F. Meyer Mentioned
in That Connection.

New York. March 25--The HeraLi
Among the possibilities suggested by
reports from Rome is that OF an Amer
lean becoming the black pope'' There
are, according to an old saying, three
pOpes in Rome-.'the white pope,' VINO
sits in the chair Of St Peter; 1.-THE rel
pope" who is the cardinal project of the
propaganda, and the black pope" wllo
is the general of the Jesuits
Cardinal Gibbons name has often been
mentioned for the first named office
That Of Father Rudolph F. Meyer, also
an American, is now spoken of in con-
nectiOn with the last of the trio
According TO the reports in reference.
Leo XIII has determined to remove
Father Martin. general of the Society Of
Jesus on the grounds that the recent
popular demonstrations against the
order in France, Austria, Spain and Por-
tugal are due 20 mismanag cement, Tor
which Father Martin is held responsible
by his holiness.
Members Of the Society of Jesus in
this city are inclined to doubt the accrr-
acy Of this report They believe, howl
ever, that in view of Father Martins
bad state OF health an assistant may be
appointed, with every likelihood of sue
ceeding him eventually.
II any action had already been taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

by the holy father said the Rev. FAITH
er J. J. Wynne, S. T., last night, it
would have been reported to US by ca
bic by our representative in Rome, Faith
er Meyer No message on the subject
has, however, been received on the 9TH
er hand, there is a possibility that a Vi
car has OF may be appointed as assistant
to Father Martin, who viii take charge
Of his work The general has been IN bad
health for q year or more, suffering SCI =
iously, / fear. from Bright's disease.
Though he is Comparatively a young
man, about 81 years old, and has several
assistants and advisers, who have charge
of different sections of the world under
his direction, the Rev. Father Meyer,
representing this country, his work is
very onerous- Under the circumstances.
! think it probable that the Honly Faith
er has given him an assistant