davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-14

"a few months ago, food which ate
for breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for half an hour. | used one
bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
can now eat my breakfast and other
meals with a relish and my food is
thoroughly digested. Nothing equals
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach troub-
les. II. S. Pitts, Arlington Tex. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat
Growers City drug store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-14
STRIKE ON AT
HALLE BROOK
Employees Of Wentz & Co.
Quit Work Today.
Trouble Is Caused by the
Firm Refusing to Allow
Extra Compensation to
Men in Wet Breasts.

The employees Of the Halle Brook
colliery Of J. S. Wentz & Co.
quit work this morning and all opera
tions at that place are at a standstill.
The cause OF the trouble, as near as can
be learned from the men, is the action
OF the bosses in compelling men to work
In breasts where the downpour of water
is such that the workers cannot stand it
for any length of time without risking
their health.
1t Is also claimed that the bosses use
this method to get square with men
who are personally obnoxious to the
management.
The men have tried in every honor
able way to settle the difficulty and
procure extra compensation for the
hardships endured in those breasts, but
the company refused and turned deaf
ear to their appeals.
over 400 men and boys are now idle,
several of whom reside in Freeand.
NO CHANGE IN SHOP STRIKE.
There is no change today in the strike
oil the Drifton shops employees. Both
sides are firm and no indications of a
settlement are at hand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-14

Watch the date on your paper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-14
STREET EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

There is no change in the strike Of
the employees of the street department
OF the borough. The mon are holding
out for an increase from 81. 25 to 81. so
per day, and so far there are no appli-
cations for their positions.
STRIKE AT HAZLEToN.
Fifty sets OF miners went on strike at
Laurel Hill colliery, Hazlston, yester-
day, asserting it is impossible to load
tho number of cars required by the com
pany officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
M'GRAW's NEW INDIAN.
Report That "Cherokee" Is Grant, the
Colored Player.

Chicago, March 16-There was no more
talk of jumping players yesterday, the
rain apparently spelling the powder that
is laid in Ban Johnson's Office every af-
ternoon. Comiskey came forward with
a declaration to the effect that he could
not stand for Muggsy McGraw ringing
in Indians on the Baltimore team There
will be Indian work enough with Nc
GFaW and Lattimer on that club" said
Conny Either Of them would 90
well on the Apache reservation This
I.attimer is a Wild-eyed goat from the
jumping flats, and what he will do In
the American will be fright II Mug
gsy really keeps this Indian I will get a
Chinaman of my acquaintance and put
him on third. Possibly I might white
wash a colored man. Somebody said this
Cherokee of McGraw's is really Grant.
the crack negro second baseman. fixed
up with war paint and a bunch Of
feathers"
Grant is an AL ballplayer, good enough
for any company, but for his color. Ae-
cording to the records there has not
been a negro player in the National
league since 1877. Along I. those times
there was q capable colOred infielder on
one OF the teams but he was driven out
by the southern players of the clubs It
is an open secret. however, that two men
of the National league, both fairly prom
inent who ara now out of the game, were
negroes who simply tended to their
work like quiet gentlemen, never had a
word to say, and played three seasons
without having the slightest trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

nue., between Sixth and Seventh; MORN
bic Smith.
St. Johns A. mr.. e. church. Topeka
avenue and Seventh; morning, W. J.
Mitchell; evening, G. B. Young.
Lane chapel A. NJ. E. church, corner
Fourteenth and Van Buren,; morning
John Crook; evening, T. M. Bell.
First NJ. E church, corner Sixth and
Harrison; morning, Bishop Merrill; af-
ternoon, Bishop Walden; evening" DR.. 2.
J. Little
Euclid Avenue NJ E. church, corner
Euclid avenue and Lane; morning, a. P.
Hamilton; evening, w H. Underwood.
Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church. 1923 N
Kansas avenue; morning, VIM. F. Nc
DowelI, D. D.; ;evening, g. w Brown
ing.
Morris avenue and Eleventh street;
evening, J. A. Swaney. This evening
service is to be a reunion, all the former
pastors being invited to attend.
Parkdale Nj. E. church. corner Sew
enth and Lime; morning, ]. f. Thack-
rey; evening, w. G. Hanson.
Walnut Grove M. E. church, correr
Eighteenth and Harrison; morning. E
R. Brown; evening, Wiley Keve-
Oakland M. r. church, Oakland;
morning, J. d. Hitchcock; evening, c.
NJ. Williams
English Lutheran church, corner Fifth
and Harrison; morning, A. H. Boyd;
evening, G. Z. Holcombe.
Industrial Institute. 3 p. m, J. H
Purdue.
First United Presbyterian, II a M, w.
L Morris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
FROM LAS VEGAS.

Fireman Persinger is on the sick list.
Five Trinidad fremen arrived yester-
day for work here.
Fireman Fred Draper returned yester-
day from San Antonio, Texas.
Seven Ration engineers are laying over
here awaiting the return of their engines
from the south
Car Foreman Wtzer yesterday wei
coined his daughter. who arrived from
Topeka and viii make her home hero.
Bert Montgomery, a telegraph opera
tor from Fort Madison, Iowa, arrived
yesterday with his wife, and expects to
take a position in the Office here.
Brakeman George Bieber has been re-
leased from the service Of the company.
Engine No. 716 has arrived here from
Emporia- 1t will be put on the rodo,
being used in the freight service.
Engine SIS has been sent to this divls-
ion from the Rio Grande division. It will
be used mostly in double heading pas
senger trains.
Passenger engine ATS is laid up in the
local shops for a few days for repairs.
The remembering of engine S57 has
finished the entire work OF reminder
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
RAILROAD NEWS.
FROM NEWTON.

Conductor L W. Rees is here from
Kansas City visiting his family.
Joe Walton and Frank Hand have
been changed from the day to the night
shift.
Clint Calhoun has been assigned to
the 1868 with Adam Cox. Adam says he
keeps the ''buttercup' hot, and that is
all that is necessary.
The private Office Of the division store
keeper in this city, has been changed
about until the place is hardly recog-
nizable.
Louie Gierman has at last been as
signed to the extra board as a fireman,
and hereafter when he makes a trip. viii
get paid for it. He has been a studetat
fireman for the last ten days.
A new portable bulletin board has
been placed in the yardmaster's Office. It
is about three times as large as the old
one. making plenty Of room to inscribe
Cottonwood, Oklahoma and Middle di-
visions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
A GREAT TRUTH.

All organized living things, whether be-
longing to the animal or vegetable king
dem contain within themselves the germs
Of death and decay
Germs or disease are often generated
within the human system through imper-
feet digestion Of food, producing various
poisons which scientists have denoulinated
1ot0sHaines A stomach weakened by abuse,
Forged with over eating or over burdened
with hot bread, too rich or greasy foods or
those TOO highly seasoned becomes weak
ened and fails 20 thoroughly digest the
food A heavy, sodden mass IS accumu-
lated IN the stomach TO ferment as the first
step IN Its decay, giving OF foul gases to
distcnd the stomach, and poison the blood,
until II becomes thin weak and lacking in
the red corpuscles so Necessary to perfect
health.
The over distended stomach presses upon
the heart. and the latter organ is also dis
turbed through sympathy, the same system
Of nerves being distributed to both oTFaris-
Thus palpitatiou aud irregular action of the
heart With its attendant shortness of breath,
result, and in time. disease Of the heart
itself is established
The gases and other poiscns generated
from uudIRested, ferme ntiuE and decay
ing food in the stomach bccloud the
brain, causing headaches. and pain in the
eyes
Being absorbed into the blood these poi
Sons reach every part and organ Of the sys-
ten The kidneys are thereby poisoned,
causing Brirht's disease and diabetes. Fill
teriug through the skin. troublesome skin
diseases often show themselves.
Every organ and every nerve, depending
rs they do for their uourishmcut and
renewal upon the stomach, weak digestion
shows itself not alone in loss of appetite
and flesh, but also in nervousness. debility,
bad complexion and many other derange-
mcuts.
DR.. Piercess Golden Medical Discovery
tones and regulates the stomach stimu-
1atcs the digestive Juices inViForates the
torpid liver promotes intestinal strength
clears bilious peis0ns and diseased germs
out Of the circulation; gives the blood
making glands keen assimilative power,
end furnishes Nature with the fresh, ahund-
amt nutrition out of which ahc manufac-
lures firm flesh, str0mR muscles, clear skin,
healthy lung tissue and nerve-dber, and
gives sound enduTipgs active ensTEy % the
wh0le sgsten-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Word has been received in Topeka of
the death Of DIR. III. X. Tefft at Los Au-
geles Cal DIR. Tefft went to California
about a. year and half ago for the ben
eft Of his complaint, Bright's disease
DIR. Tefft was an old timer in Topeka, his
father having owned the old Tefft House
which was afterward called the Windsor
hotel and later the National DR.. TeffI.
Sr., was a strong prohibition man and
refused to maintain a bar in the hotel.
DIR. Tefft was about 90 years old. His
remains will be placed in vault in Los
Angeles and later will be brought to To-
peka for burial. Owing to the inability
of Mrs. Tefft to travel at present this
plan was deemed best.
Mrs. N. f. Whiteker. aged 6s years
old, died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. P. S. Williams. SOP Lafayette street
yesterday. The funeral will be held at
the residence at 2 O'Clock Sunday. Bur
ial win be at Atchison, where her hus-
band was buried a few years ago and
where she lived for many years. Mrs.
Whiteker was the mother of eight
children Six are living and were at her
side when death occurred They are:
Mrs. T. s. Williams, Mrs. Ella Eddy,
II. c. Whiteker, G. w. Whiteker, LASER
B. Whiteker and Frank Whiteker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
SUPPLY PASTORS.
Members of n. E Conference VIII
Fin City Pulpits.

Churches viii be supplied Sunday as
follows by members Of the Kansas NJ. p;
conference now IN session in this city:
Second Presbyterian church, Mort h
Quincy street, between Laurent and Cor
don; morning. j. A Motter; evening J.
S. Ford
Third Presbyterian church, East Fourth
street. between Branner and Chandler:
morning. T. 4 Mayor; evening Isaac T.
Oaks.
Westminster Presbyterian church, cor
ner Huntoon street and College avenue;
morning, r. P. Brakeman; evening. J.
M Mason.
Second United Presbyterian, corner
Huntoon and Fillmore Streets morning.
H. A. Paisley; evening. c. $. Watner.
First Cumberland Presbyterian church,
corner Fifth and West streets; morning
r. E. Mcbride; evening, E. H. Park.n-
son
North Cumberland Presbyterian
church. 512 North Jackson; morning
John Endacott; evening. J. J. Skinner.
First Baptist church, corner Ninth and
jackson streets; morning, Morris Barn-
ford evening, G. W. Grimes.
North Baptist church, corner Laurent
and North HARRISON morning, A. b.
Buckner; evening, F. W Bradshaw.
First congregational church. corner
Harrison and Seventh; morning. J. Il.
Miller.
North Congregational church, corner
Laurent and North Jackson. morning
W. III. Calvin. evening. Thos. Mcconnell.
United Brethren church, corner Elev-
enth and Quincy morning, J. d. NJ
BucAneF; evening. J. w. Zahrislzie.
First Christian church, Topeka ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
REVIEW OF TRADE
Little But Good to Report For
the Past Week.

New York. March 16-R- O. Dun's
Weekly Review Of Trade today says:
Improving wheat crop reports, pig
Iron production seldom exceeded, strong
cash prices for all iron and steel prod
ucts that can be delivered. heavy grain
exports at good prices, activity in minor
industries and a money market that inn
poses no hardship upon business. COM
prise the bright side of the picture OF
the week Threatening labor troubles
seem more remote. The textile markets,
long backward. have again failed to re-
spond TO the general confidence in COM
mercial circles A slight recovery in
cotton was not held. and the goods mar
ket shows q decline in a month from 5ss
TO 515c in standard brown sheetings, zzc
20 21c in wide sheetings, SAC to 61ac IN
brown drills and sac TO SIC IN staple
steel mills are still much behind their
orders. and contracts for Bessemer pig
for July delivery indicate that the ac-
tivity is not considered temporary. Yet
the wide difference in quotation between
immediate and distant sales suggests
some fear that present high prices can
not be maintained While the various
pools and associations are extremely
conservative about advancing nominal
price lists. actual BUSINESS continues to
be transacted at premiums which are
according to the urgency OF purchasers
Structural material IS still a feature
covered oil fields is creating an unusual
demand for plates, pipes and drilling
machinery. Steel rail contracts have
been increased and railways need rolling
stock. Pig iron production, according
TO the Iron Age, has increased 70 29z.899
tons weekly. which is about 5000 tons
below the high record Of February I,
1900 1t is surprising TO find. despite an
output at the rate Of over 15.000,0O0 tons
annually, that furnace stocks decreased
u, 326 tons during February. making the
total 5S5.443 tons on March A. against
G7G.521 tons five months ago.
Boot and shoe shops are well Occu-
pied. Eastern factories having their fun
capacity engaged. in some cases up to
September /. and even the less fortunate
makers have contracts for some months.
Leather Is active and well sustained, es-
pecially for hemlock sole. Slight I'M
pr0vements IN special lines Of textiles
are occasionally noticed. but prices are
maintained with difficulty Print cloths
were reduced another eighth without ac-
celebrating operations. and FAN River
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
JOE FREY FAYORITE.
California Derby Will Be Run Late
This Afternoon.

San Francisco March 16.-The Califor-
mia Derby, distance one mile and
quarter, will be run late this afternoon at
IngleSide. All the crack 3-year-olds now
here are entered, and the race will DEM
onstrate beyond doubt which is the best
s-year-old now racing in California Joe
Frey, wridden by Tod Sloan, is thought
to stand a good chance of winning. and
will go to the post a favorite. He is a
good weight packer, and the distance
is to his liking. Canmore is regarded as
a dangerous competitor If well ridden
ArticuIate is fast but the route is a. lit
tie too long for him. Kenilworth has the
speed of the lot, and if he can go the dis
tance ought to win. lebanon is con-
eeded weight, and his stable companion,
Rolling BOer, has not been doing web OF
late. Brutal has been showing improve
ment, but is in rather fast company to
win.
The weather is warm and clear today,
and the track will be fast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
Ask For Francis Release.

The release on bond OF Andrew ]
Francis, Of Russell county, who shot
and killed G. l.. Manley in a row over a
game of cards at the village of Lucas,
on February II, is asked in a habeas
corpus proceeding started in the supreme
court The justice of the peace before
whom the case was tried at a prelims
nary hearing held the Offense equal to
murder in the first degree and would
not allow bail. Francis claims the shoot
entitled to release pending court trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
-. 3. Il RsaaIleha erana


No HIGHER praise can be given Dr..
Wniiams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
Dle than the many voluntary tea-
HrnonialB from ministers Of the
gospel which have come from all
paris Of the country and which
have more than supported all thu
claims made for this excellent
The most recent tndorRament In
that coming from Rev. Encch
Hill, pastor OF tho M. H. Church or
Grand JUNCTION. Iowa who says,
cacx OF Or. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, the remedy hay
ing been used In my fnmily with
highly crafty ing results. For
three or four years was q sufferer
nom general debility. 1 seemed e
be lacking in vitality, was tired
cut most Of the time aud sleep
gave me no rest or refreshment- !
was troubled with headache much
OF the time and although I Woa not
confined to my bed, my illness IL
caPaeitated me for energetic work
A siater-in-laW living IN Ne
hTasEa, who had suffered very
much and Whq has used DR.. VIII
nama Pink Pills with good re-
sui1sa recommended them to me
and decided to try them had
A4A14 l1l Two OF three 4DMDA 0A
tbs pills vixen ! found that they
were helping me and further use OF
the remedy brought such relief
that 4 ana glad TO OFFER thia public
recon- IN endati0n OF Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People An tho
interest OF suffering humanity.
REV. ESOCH HILL
At all druggists or direct from
Dr. williams Medicine Company,
Echen ectady. N. y, SOC. per box
ak boxes $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
mexican National Changes Owners

New York, March 16.-It is authori-
tativeIv announced that Spever & co.
have purchased the total amount of
Mexican National stock and income
bond holdings of the Mexican Natfonaf
Construction company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

We desire. to thank the members of
Capital lodge No. 3 A. O. U. W, also
Masonic Brothers, members Of Knights
and Ladies Of Security Council No J.
members Of National Union lodge, Capi-
tai lodge No. a d. Of H, also our neigh
bors and friends for their kind assist
ance in our late bereavement in the loss
Of CIR beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Joseph Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman
Miss Kathleen Hartman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

IAN the while the cashier was burn
ing the candle at both ends"
.And keeping it darkl Well, 1 zoe
clarer'-Detroit Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

.sDear. what is meant by Art for arts
sake? p =
'TS means usually picture that won't
sell. "-Indianapolis Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
rrroona san For South Africa.

London, March 16.-Nearly 5000 troops
sailed from Southampton today for
South Africa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

When you are bilious, use those lannon's
little pills known as DeWitt's Tiffle rser7,y
Risers 70 cleanse the liver and bowels.
They never grippe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

Unless you register you viii have no
opportunity to vote for the Santa Fa
bond proposition-the most iSnrortant
issue before the people at the coming
city election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

A full lire Of Cooks Sabbath Library.
Sc each Benefits Book store 7s0 Kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
Everyone of These c


RIGA
Every differs other idea Of giving
made by
this
and
b j
Gu
i
Of
approaching
diseases
CATARFH cured consunp
a of
a do not
lost het
disease
We nnale
ONLY DURABLE
cure by mail
Chicago Medical Institute, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

Read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

VIII
really suffering condition OF
positions irritable
who times troubles and thu
DRs. JOHNSTON & NO
ONE NEED CARRY DISEASES NERVOUS
DEBILITY, NERVOUS IRRITATION WEAKNESS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-04
UNTOLD FEATURES OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE
Captain Gibbs Says That Ron-union
WcrI<men on Ships Have to be
Guarded BY Armed Men.

Captain Gibbs OF the bark Olympic
which arrived here yesterday is of the
opinion that the worst side of the
San Francisco strike situation is not
portrayed in the papers of that city.
He says that during the time his yes
sci was loading the worKmen had to
be guarded all the time by armed
men to protect them from violence at
the hands of the strikers. Assaults
were very frequent and many men
who were net in sympathy with the
strikers were badly beaten and cut
up.
After many trials and much labor
the vessel was finally loaded with a
full cargo and ready for sea. Sailors
were unable TO be had and so three
boys were shipped and with these for
crew and the two mates the vessel
started for the islands. There were
| four stock men aboard the bark who
| helped out at times and so the vessel
got along very well making fair trip
of fifteen days to port. The finest
weather imaginable was encountered
all the way to port and the bark sight
ed the island on Monday afternoon
late. Seeing that he could not get in
/ that night Captain Gibbs shortened
sail and was off the harbor bright
and early yesterday morning when be
was picked up by the Fearless and
brought into port.
! There was a broad smile all asong
| the line of the wholesalers when Il
was known that the Olympic had ar
| rivaS che k~os,oht fsi11 cargo nj
supplies so badly needed here just
at present. Her cargo consists Of
fifteen thousand bags OF -four. much
feed stuff. potatoes and eber. of which
latter there are four carloads. Hel
deck load consisted of some creosotE
| lumber. one hundred and seven horses
and mules, and one hundred and six
ty-eight hogs. None Of the stock die6
on the way down and all arrived II
first-class condition.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-04
Band G0Es 70 sAulI Oh
sur FlHKE's nAf. NOV. 8
FrOsssssr Es-ser Fiuttss Between
osHSss q 0sserEsr and Treasurer
To Learn the Fate a tire sand-

Kappalmsister Berger. the soul Of
the Territorial band, was IN the Capt
tai yesterday afternoon on important
business He vas anxious to ind out
al zbogf the hard going 20 Kauai
We have 70 hare money 10 50. you
see. he said We cannot travel en-
tick We must pay as we 80 and there
are q good many OF rs, It win cost
some money.
Professor Berger was waiting 10 in
terview the Governor in this connee
ton: he was willing and glad to visit
the Garden Isle but he wanted the
wherewithal 20 travel on He hutter-
ed between the Governors once and
the Office OF the Treasurer for some
time before he found out what was
going 70 happen TO the musical de-
partment OF the Territorial govern
msnt.
The result OF one consultation with
the Governor yesterday afternoon was
that Berger was informed that the
band would 90 TO Kauai on Thursday
afternoon on the Mikahaia A later
interview, however. resulted in the
verdict that it would be the fifth OF
November before Honolulu could
spare the band.
The real reason CT the postpone
ment was not generally promulgated
but il is said that by that time per
haps some. of those suffering with IN
comes viii have paid their income
taxes. thus furnishing cash for music
as well as other things,
The fifth Of November. in England,
is Guy Fawkes Day. he of the gun
powder. treason and pho" reputation.
Englishmen on Kauai viii be able to
celebrate the day with the band. per
haps, which can play:
The fifth of November,
We ought to remember,
For gunpowder, treason and plot.
And this is the reason
Why gunpowder and treason
Should never be forgot"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-04

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