davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
THE OLD WAY
Of Treating Stomach Trouble and
Indigestion, a Barbarous and
Useless One.

We say the OLD way but really it is
the common and usual one at the pres
ent time and many dyspeptics, and ply
sicianS as well, consider the first step,
in attempting to cure Indigestion is to
diet either by selecting certain food and
rejecting others or to greatly diminish
the quantity of food usually taken.
In other words the starvation plan, is
by many, supposed to be the first es-
sential in the cure of weak digestion.
The almost certain failure of the
starvation cure for stomach trouble has
been proven time and again but still the
usual advice, when dyspepsia makes it's
appearance, is a course of dieting.
All this is radically wrong. 1t is fool
ish and unscientific to recommend diet
ing or starvation to a person suffering
from dyspepsia because indigestion itself
STARVES every organ and every nerve
and fibre in the body.
What is needed is ABUNDANT NU-
TRITON, not less. and this means
plenty of good, wholesome, well-c0oked
food and some natural digestive to as
sist the weak stomach to digest it.
This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and this is the way they cure the worst
cases of stomach trouble
The patient eats plenty of wholesome
food, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets d.
GESTS IT for him.
And this is in accordance with nature
and common sense because in this way
the whole system is nouriShed and the
OVERWORKED STOMACH rested, be-
whether the stomach WORKS OR NOT
One of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest 1880 grains of meat, eggs and
similar food
Any druggist will tell you that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy of extra
ordinary value and probably is the
purest and safest remedy for stomach
troubles.
No person suffering from poor diges
tion and lack of appetite can fail to be
Immediately and permanently benefited
ra1-<
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after each meah
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
MEDICS WE'RE HAPPY.
They Jolllfied on Kansas Avenue
SATURDAY. EVENING

The result of the football game Satur-
day was in effect as good a victory for
the eleven from the Kansas Medical col
1ege and the rooters for that team took it
as SUCH
The Washburn players. announced conf
IDENTIFY before the game that they expected
to pile up score of u or Is to 0 against
<he doctors. and some even went so far a
to talk about 20 to 0. When the doctors
outplayed the blue by gaining the most
ground it was cause enough for the physi-
clans and surgeons and splint filters to
5olify- They did so Saturday night Half
a hundred of them marched up and down
Kansas avenue They stopped at every
corner
yell some husky lunged rooter-
''W-a-s-h-b-u-r-ni would roar forth
from the other AZ throats.
'sTho quit the field at Topeka?' was the
next question
'sW-a-s-h-b-u-r-nl'' was the reverberat-
ing reply.
-sWho thought they were going to have
> little practice game today?
..W-a-s-h-b-u-r-np'
Who won the game todayf.
ssT-h-e M-e-d-i-c-Sls
sWhoseallri$ht7'
aA&edicS-"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
HE SAW THE SULTAN.
Newspaper Correspondents impress
sion of Morocco's Ruler.

New York, Nov 1S.-A correspondent
of the London Times and New York
Times wiring from Marakesh Getty of
Morocco) states that he has just had a
long audience with the Sultan of Mo-
rocco.
On entering the palace, says the cor
respondent, he was conducted through
an open square. On one side of it were
cages containing his majesty's collec-
ton of wild beasts, while roaming
about were Barbary wild sheep, ga
zelles, wild boars and cranes.
Sultan Mulai Abdul Ell Aziz, the dis
patch goes on to say, is tall and well
built, with a most intelligent and most
pleasant expression, and with fascinat-
ing manners. No interpreter was pres
ent at the audience, the conversation
being in Arabic throughout.
There is, declares the correspondent,
no doubt in regard to the soundness
of the sultans views, but he is much
hampered by surrounding influences,
and honest viziers are required. Abdul
Ell Aziz makes no secret of his desire
to see reform in every branch of the
government
The correspondent expected to find a
typical, expressionless Oriental, where
as he found a young man full of en-
ergy He says he left the palace more
hopeful than ever that there is pos
sibility of a bright future for Morocco.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
RECOB Is HERE.
Groom Who Came Not Explains and
Is Forgiven.

A marriage that was to have been
solemnized last Thursday will take
place tonight, when Miss Winnie
Adams, who lives at 1920 Clay street,
marries Fred Recob, an employe of the
Metropolitan street railway company of
Kansas City.
Recob formerly was a motorneer on
the Topeka electric line and had a car
on the Quinton Heights line. Several
minutes were always allowed at the
terminus of the line before making the
return trip, and it was here that he
often met the girl who is to be his wife
and where their courtship first began
A month ago he went to Kansas City
to work The arrangements were made
for their wedding here last Thursday
night. The time for the wedding came
but no groom arrived. The relatives
and guests who had assembled for the
ceremony waited, and wondered and
worried The groom didn't show ND
during the entire evening; neither did
he send any notice of the reason he
failed to come.
Recob came to Topeka Sunday. and a
surprise party awaited both the young
people when they met He claimed he
had written a letter explaining he could
not get away to come on Thursday
and the wedding would have to be most
poned- The letter never came. Miss
Adams was reconciled, and the we'd
ding will take place tonight.
Miss Adams mother is 2 widow and
her four older daughters are married
to street railway employees who were
at the time of their marriaRa vorIxine
on the Topeka railway
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
THEY HELP THE PEOPLE.
AN English Labor Leaders Opinion OF
American Inventions

New York. Nov. 1s.-Ben Tillett, or
ganizer of the London Dockers' union,
and F. Chandler, of the Amalgamated
Society of Carpenters, who have just
arrived from England to attend the
coming convention OF the American
Federation of Labor, addressed a re-
cent session of the Central Federated
Union. Both are delegates from the
British Trades Union congress to the
coming convention OF the American
Federation of Labor. Mr.. Tillett said:
This is the country of inventions and
inventions help the people = help
everyone observe, however,
that there are people in London who
have property thousands of miles away.
that they can only reach by cable. They
look upon the world Napoleon and
Alexander the Great did and call us
dreamers- But Napoleon and Alexander
were dreamerS, too, and realized their
dreams. 1t is for us to do the same.
1t is in our power to create an interna-
tional brotherhood of labor"
Labor Leader Chandler spoke of a
closer alliance between the workers of
this country and England for defensive
PURPOSES.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
HARRIS FOR CONGRESS.
Talk of Making Him Sixth
District Candidate.

There is movement on foot among
the fusionists of the Sixth district,
where fusion has never been a success,
to nominate United States Senator w.
A Harris for congress from the Six
district next year. 1t is generally un-
derstood that the Republicans will con-
troll the next legislature, which means
that Senator Harris will not be re-
elected, although he has proven himself
an able senator. Senator Harris was
formerly a Democrat, but has affiliated
with the PopulistS during recent years,
so that he is acceptable to both parties
In the Sixth district the Democrats
have always put up a candidate of
their own and have refused to support
the Populist nominee, which has re-
suited in the election of a Republican
Those who are behind the Harris move
ment believe that the two parties can
get together on him and elect him,
while any other candidate would be
practically hopeless.
To be sure Senator Harris has never
lived in the Sixth district, but some
time ago he purchased a ranch in Ellis
county, and would doubtless move
there if he should be the choice of the
fusionists for congress. 1t is not leg
ally necessary for a congressman to
reside in his district, but it has always
York city it is quite common to elect
a man to congress who lives in some
other district entirely from his constitu-
ents but such a thing has never been
attempted in Kansas. When Senator
Harris sold his farm at Linwood several
months ago and purchased the Ellis
county ranch, it was at first announced
that he would to move there, but he
has continued to make his residence in
LeavenwOrth county.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
WHY 1T WAS LOST.
Here's a New Reason For Defeat of
Fair Grounds.

The Kansas City Star, in its Satur-
day issue, says under a Topeka date
line:
'.An analysis of the vote on the fair
grounds bond question in Shawnee
county at the recent election shows
that the proposal was defeated by rail-
road shop hands. On the face of the
returns it was the country precincts
that beat the question, but if the shop
hands had voted for it it would have
been carried. Those who voted on the
question opposed the bonds, but the
most of them did not vote at all.
THE opposition of the railroad men
had its origin in the mayoralty election
last spring. and the subsequent action
of the city council, which seated Hughes
over the majority the face of the re
turns showed for Parker. Since then
the case has dragged along in the
yers. The railroad men supported
Parker and of the total male vote of
the city Parker had a majority of LOO.
1t was the women who Swelled Hughes
vote The men changed the normal Re-
publican majority in the city to a bare
Democratic majority on the face of the
returns for Parker The railroad men
did not care SO much for Parker, as
prohibition policy. 1t was a question
of taxes. So when the Hughes admin
istration got behind the fair grounds
bond question the railroad men fought
it.
fight in local politics and it is made
worse by the fact that the supreme
court is said to be tie on the ques-
tion-Judge Ellis not sitting on ac-
count of illness-int tensifies the feeling
The row is apt to spread to state poll
ties and make much trouble for the
Republican state committee
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
SHELD0N'S STORY.
His Epfgrammatic Statement
About Ward Bosses.

Inc nation may support a president,
but the municipality has a king"
This is the epigrammatic sentence by
which Charles M. Sheldon summarizes
the power of the ward boss in politics
The ward boss to whom Mr.. Sheldon
was especially referring was Tommy
Randall, who is evidently destined to
play the heavy villain part in Mr.. Shell
don's new story. 1.-THE Reformer"
The chapter of the story which Mr..
Sheldon read last night to his congrega-
ton was filled with dramatic events.
1t opened with a lengthy description of
the terrible fire in the tenement house
district, which cost the lives of scores
of inmates of tenement No. 81 the dou-
ble-decker death trap. In connection
with this fire, the story is told of Tommy
Randalls lavish distribution of food
clothing, collins and flowers, to the hum
dreds of fire sufferers The expense of
these gratuities is borne by the political
machine, which is represented as col
lecting it's money from saloons and dive
keepers, in exchange for political. pro-
lection Mr.. Sheldon pays a high trib-
ute to the Sagacity of the political ma
chine in taking this method for gaining
the good will of voters.
After the fire IS over, and the victims
disposed of, John Gordon, the reformer,
goes to see Mr.. Marsh, to try to per-
Suade him to rebuild tenement No 81
on modern plans. instead of in the dou-
ble-decker style of architecture. He
finds that Mr.. Marsh is out of town.
but has accidental interview with
Luella Marsh, his former fiancee. No
reconciliation results, but the reader is
given to understand that love is by no
means dead between them.
The chapter closes with the description
of the death of David Barton, the news
paper man who has allowed himself to
go to consumptive's grave while help
ing other consumptives to spend their
time in Colorado and regain health
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
ola LOIE'S" LOSS.
Scenery Worth $12,5o0 Ruined in
Transit bv Rain

New York. Nov. 1s.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says: Miss Loie Full
Ter has arrived here with her troupe of
Japanese On her way she gave a per-
formance at Cologne and after that had
her valuable scenery, worth $50 900 marks
cation when. on it's arrival La Loie''
found that it had been packed in open
wagons without anything placed over it
for protection. The result was that owing
to persistent rain the whole lot, including
beautiful plush curtains, purcha Sed new
in Paris. the Japanese pictures and pic
ture frames and delicate scenery were all
soaked and entirely spoiled
Miss Fuller at once placed the matter in
the hands of a lawyer and will claim
full damages from the State railroad.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
Six Months For Miss Eastwick.

London, Nov. 18.-Miss Marie Jose
phine Eastwick, the young PhiladeI-
phia woman who was committed Oc-
tober 1 in the Guild Hall police court
for trial at the Old Bailey on the charge
of having forged a 100000 pound rail-
road certificate, and who on being
arraigned pleaded guilty, was SEN
fenced at the Old Bailey this morning
to six months Imprisonment as a sec
ond-clasS misdemeanant.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
Mr.. GATES RESIGNS.
Still Undecided About Presi-
dency of Washburn.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 1S.-Rev. Geo.
A. Gates has formally rendered his res
ignation as pastor of the First Congre-
gational church of Cheyenne. He is
undecided whether he will go to To-
peka, Kan, or to Pomona. Cal. With
Mrs. Gates he will visit Pomona in
about two weeks. to ascertain whether
the climate will be beneficial to his
Wife'S health
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
81 HORSES PERISH.
Furniture Warehouse Burns in
Chicago-Loss $4,000.

Chicago, Nov 18.@The warehouse of
the T. W. Jones Furniture Transit COM
pany was burned today, the loss being
50,0O0 with $4,000 insurance. Thirty
four horses perished in the IRE
VIM. Taylor, .colored who lived on the
second floor, rescued his wife and two
children by carrying them from the
building. He was nearly overcome soon
after while trying to rescue the horses
stabbed on the second floor. He saved
ONLY one of them.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
Upaet the Lamp.

Watertown, Mass, Nov. 1s-Alfred F.
and Jennie c. Kendall, aged and years
respectively, children of Albert Kendall.
were burned to death in a fire at their
home last night while they had been left
alone for few minutes by their mother,
who had gone to neighbor's- 1t is sup
posed one of the children upset a lighted
lamp and an explosion followed.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
BURNS WAS DEPOSED.
Elected President of Knights of Labor
and INN ediatelY Ousted.

indianapolis; Ind, Nov 1S-Sinon A
Burns, who was elected president of the
Knights of Labor. was at secret meet
ing deposed and Henry A Hicks of New
York was chosen in his place. This
tion was taken on reconsideration of
vote of the general assembly. Burns is
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
PIANOS y '%ss ''::::'::..!,:: s.s%st', ::''' t',
- "a - SO7 Kansas Ave.


accused OF Incompetence and OF bundlng
workers. Other officers elected are: Gen
eral worthy foreman, Arthur Mcconnell,
Pensacola, Fla; general secretary and
treasurer, John w. Hayes, Washington,
p; G; general executive board J. d.
son. Toronto, Canada; J. ]. OReil.
BROOKLYN. n. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
To Be SettIed Amicahlv.

New York, Nov. 1S--It is believed that
the Chilean cabinet crisis will end at once
in nearly all of the ministers retaining
their portfolios. says the Herald's Lon
don correspondent The controversy be-
tween Argentine and Chilli over the open
ing of pathways in the disputed territory
will be amicably settled
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
Death of Col. Wallace.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 1S--Colonel w.
R. Wallace, one of the best known mining
men in the west, died at Whittier, Cal
He aided in opening the Occur d'Alene
the town of Wallace. He had also been
interested in mining operations in Canada,
and Arizona
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
Postofice Robbed aud Burned

Washington. Nov. IA dispatch re-
ceived here announces that the post
office at Freemansburg W. Va, was
robbed and burned to- the ground early
Sunday morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
For Shattered Nerves.

A remedy that will soothe. build mn tbo
wasted tissues and enrich the blood Is in
dispensable. Lchty's Celery Nerve Core
pound has been wonderfully successful in
cases of nervousness, as tfousa nds ~
grateful people will testify. Sold bv Geo
w. Stansfeld, 632 Kansas ave.: Marshaii
Bros, 115 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18

EveryDoay reads the state journal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-22
PH0N0GRAPHS
AND SHEET MUSIC

l have large stock of monographs
which l want to work off and turn
into money quick-some 500 machines
at $50.
Five hundred records made by the
Columbia Phonograph company, been
In stock some little time.
Come In and see on what easy terms
or payment YOU could buy machine
ana large assortment of records.
A new complete stock Of violins, gut
tars, mandolins $5 down on each one
-S3 a month on the balance.
In music boxes we have the Stella,
and carry them In stock. running from
$50 to 800. Fine Symphonion boxes
and all the latest tune sheets.
Sheet Schirmer's complete
library of musical classics; teachers
guide, embracing thousand pieces
or the very choicest of the standard
music. There are a great many peo-
pie In Akron. and some teachers thar
are so foolish as to send off for things
when they could get them here, OK.
press charges paid at the same dis
counts they can buy them for at New
York though they would have to pay
the charges themselves. Don't be one
OF these, please.
Everything In the musical line can
be found at this store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-22
Thursday evening.

Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Capito of Ia
Washington st. have returned home
after attending the funeral of Mrs
Capito's father in Virginia.
A party of Akron people, consisting
of Mr.. George @. Wright, his mother
and sister, left Friday morning fol
Oakland, Cal, where they will spend
the winter.
Hon. X. NJ. Wanamaker, of Akron
prosecuting attorney of Summit coun
ty, was one of the interested specta'
tors at the Allen murder trial yester.
day.-Youngstown Telegram.
The first ladies' night Of the social
season at the Masonic club last night,
was n pleasant success Cards and
music were the entertainment. La
dies night will be the second Thurs
day Of each month during the winter.
Miss Name Sapp and Walter Tres
colt came over from Akron Sunday
and spent the day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. +. Sapp. Mrs. Trescott
uiiu Cnlulch, WIZ huu pceh Nip'tiph
here returned to Akron with them
Ravenna Republican.
Little Miss Winona Cogle and Master
Raymond Daley entertained u mum.
Der of their friends ut the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. A. Ritter, 4Ot
Il. Market st. There were speeches,
songs and good supper, and then
the little ones returned home.
VIM. Ii. Gorrell, of Akron, spent d
couple of days last week with old
friends in this place and vicinity.
= The Misses Emma and Rose Rodhe
of Akron are spending this week with
Iayland friends and relatives. They
will return to Akron Sunday.-Holmes
County Farmer.
The Planet club will dance tonight
at Militant hall. Barron's orchestra
will furnish music, and the club men
will enjoy themselves in the manner
that is customary. The proceeds of
these dances are reckoned as part
of the regular income of the club and
and go to the general Improvement of
the equipment and conveniences OF the
institution.
A reception was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George G.. Allen, COL
West Market St, Wednesday after
noon, by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Taylor,
of Washington, d. c. The hours were
from to 4. 3 to and to 6. The
ladies who assisted were Mrs. Arthur
Latham, Mrs. Charles Dick, Mrs.
John Metlin, Miss Anna Metlin, Mrs.
X. p. Marvin, Mrs. b. |. Sanford Miss
Jessie Smith, Mrs James Weld, Mrs.
III. B. Hamlen and Mrs. Grant Nc
Neil.
Yellow and white chrysanthemums
and palms decorated the house. About
300 Akron ladies were present during
the afternoon. Cafarelli's orchestra,
of Cleveland, furnished the music,
and Il. ]. Alderfer, of Akron, the re-
freshments. Mrs. King, of New York,
Mrs. Hull, Of Cleveland, and Mrs. J.
B. Houston, of Jeffersonville, Ind,
were present from out of town.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-22

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Accept no substitute for rFavorite Pre-.
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Sick women are invited to consult DR..
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Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-22
A Christmas Piano.
Possibly this nice Weather
has caused you 10 forget
the fact that in four weeks
Christmas will be here.

And nothing Is better for present
than a fine piano. / have the most
complete stock In Northern Ohio, OF
the splendid high grade Ahlstrom, the
standard Kimball, with the endorse
ments of over a hundred artists of In
ternational reputation; the new Steger,
the Hobart M. Gable, Royal, Singer,
and other splendid upright pianos-pi-
amos of most pronounced values that
will stand the wear and use of all the
little fingers you have to use them.
The prosperous good times In your
home and the homes Of other citizens
of this city do away with the old
statement, I'VE cannot afford It," as
you can afford 1t If you think 50. Our
simple EASY PAYMENT system, the
greatest boon to the piano purchaser,
affords you the opportunity Of own
ing splendid instrument, and have
the stock for you to select from. l
guarantee the pianos, guarantee the
prices. If your piano does not give
you satisfaction, we will give you one
that will
There are few used pianos which
are going very rapidly. The first OF
this coming month the opportunity to
get a high grade bargain at any of the
following ridiculously low figures will
have disappeared. Here are some OF
them
Splendid high grade upright piano,
dark case. seven and third octaves,
good keys, good hammers; splendid
tone
Splendid high grade oak upright pi.
ano, has only been used short time;
ought to bring S225-