davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
Rest and Health to Mother and Child.

MRS. WINSLOw's SOOTHING sYRur
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHfNG, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It sOOTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup" and take no other kind TWEEN
ty-fiVe cents a bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
For Mckinley Monument.

Coffeyville, Feb. 26.-President c. T.
Carpenter of the board of education has
forwarded to Cleveland, o., the con-
tribution of the children of Coffeyville
to the Mckinley monument fund. It
amounted to $13.41. Only a penny col
lection was taken, no pupil being allow
ed to contribute more than that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26

ed cure caused one of our leading news
papers to make inquiry into the facts.
The following written statement from
the Judge himself sets forth the facts.
Greensboro, Ga, March g. 1900.
"Some time ago I contracted a Sc
we're cold which settled on my lungs
and in my head. tried many RENEE
dies, all of which gave me no relief.
I concluded that my case was catarrh
of the head and lungs, and seeing
Peruna so highly recommended ! be-
gan using 1t, experiencing the very
best results from the first bottle.
al continued using Peruna for a
short while. and have never felt the
least symptoms of catarrh since.
Peruna Is certainly a good medicine,
and deserves the high praise which is
given il by the general public"
Judge Durham has been Secretary
and Treasurer of the city of Green's
boro, Ga, for the past three years, and
has been a local judge for ten years.
DREAD CONSUMPTION.
There are three roads which lead from
health to consumption. over one of
these roads pass all of that great null
titude of people who die every year of
consumption. Each route begins with
health and happiness and ends with
disease and death.
First road. SLIGHT oOId-perlecfed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
A Two-headed Calf.

A two headed calf, having two COM
plete heads and necks and six front
feet was born on the Leather farm
south of town Sunday The body back
of the shoulders was normal. The crea-
ture did not live.-Abilene Reflector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
An Electric
Belt Free
Send Your Application At Once To
The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free One
DfTheir 400 Guage Supreme Electric BeIts,
the Belt Which Has Made SO Many Wonder
ful Cures-You Needn { Send Even q Postage
Stamp ust Your Name ami Address,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
Rloodhounds After a Tramp.

Atchison, Kas., Feb. ga tramp set
fire to a barn on the farm of Chris
Steinwedg near Doniphan, and the
building, together with 400 bushels of
wheat, burned. Bloodhounds from st.
Joseph are after the tramp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
Jack Dovle Released.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-"Jack' Doyle, cap
tain of last years National League ball
team of Chicago, was today released by
Manager Selee. Doyle came here FROM
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
Judicial Convention Called.

Coffeyville, Kas., Feb. 26-The Re
publican convention of the Fourteenth
Kansas judicial district, composed OF
Montgomery and Labette counties, has
been called for June 81 at Coffeyville.
There is no opposition to the renomina-
ton of Judge T. j. Flannelly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
HING TROUBLE CURED.
DREAD CONSUMPTION.

of
in
the onew who's al S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26

settles in the head or throat-chronic
catarrh-eXtends to the lungs-con-
sumDtion-death.
Second road: slight cold-neglected
cough-settles in the lungs-cougn
gradually growing worse-consunpt ion
death.
Third road: a cold-neglected-se
ties in the thoat-hoarseness-
ELECTROMAGNETIC
Thousands have just started on one of
these roads, all of whom could be easily
cured by Peruna. Thousands more are
half way to the fatal end of one of
these roads who are still durable by a
course of treatment by Peruna. Yet
other thousands are near the end whose
last days could be made bearable and
hope of recovery more probable by COM
mencing Peruna without delay.
"FRIENDS GAVE NE UP.''
Mrs Eliza Heinzle, POS East Fulton
street, Columbus, o.. writes: about
year ago 1 contracted violent cold,
which settled on my lungs, and for four
months L ran down very rapidly, cough
ing up quantities of bloody mucus, and
frequently had hemorrhages from the
lungs. L was on the verge of the
grave. My husband and my friends
had given me up.
Some one, however. who had tried
your Peruna, advised me to use it. As
a last hope 1 bought a bottle, and, find
ing INN ediate relief from its use, con-
tinued taking it, My cough left me-
am now as well as 1 ever was in my
life. / thankfully attribute my present
good health, and, in fact. my living at
all to the good effect of Peruna."
MRS. ELIZA HEINZLE.
LUNG TROUBLE CURED.
Miss Lou Ware writes from Bryan.
Texas, the following letter:
For several years i have suffered
with throat and lung trouble caused
from taking cold when confined to my
room with measles. Peruna cured my
throat. and 1 believe by using as direct
ed that my voice will be entirely re-
stored Gas 1 had lost it almost COM
pletely).
This cure has been perfected by Peru
ma after repeated trials with many
OTHER articles without benefit,
/ believe it to be the best medicine
in use for what it is recon mended.'
Send to the Peruna Medicine Co, Co
lumbus, O., for free book written by
Dr. Hartman on winter Catarrh."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26

which has been holly denounced as "a
Islander of 'StonewalP jackson and the
brave men he led" In an address de-
livered in 1884 General Bradley T.
johnson called the poem a Islander and
a libel on the Confederate cause the
Confederate soldier and. the Confeder-
ate hero" The reason for such heroics
seems to be the idea that jackson had
been accused of directing that first rife
blast straight at the head of the famous
heroine. If Jackson's defender had read
the poem, he would have seen that the
flag had been set in the attic window
and that this only met the generals
sight as he glanced under his slouched
hat left and right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
ONLY sos to- california

Via the Great Rock Island Short Line
Tickets on sale every day from Marcel
1 to April 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-The Plumas
handicap at a mile and a sixteenth was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
Lutherans at Manchester.

Manchester, Kas. Feb. 26.-Fifty
ministers are attending the Northwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26
ottawa's University Eleven.

Lydia Nash, Sterling. So; Clarissa
Northup, Frankfort, $12
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-26

Anna Eva Fay will
nights engagement at
commencing Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

adding to the general chaos and confu-
sion.
Russia has been subjected to fierce
abuse I'm connection with her treatment
OF Poland. yet It must never be for
gotten that II was Russia that not only
freed the Polish peasant from the hor-
rors of serfdom, but likewise endowed
him with a proprietary right TO the
land which he TILED and to the soil
which he cultivated.
Until the rebellion OF 1880 the Rus
sian portion Of Poland was regarded
as a constitutional kingdom subject TO
the car Poland was governed by
responsible ministers, with senate
and a legislative chamber; there were
a national army under national nag
and q separate budget. Polish was the
official language, and personal liberty
and freedom Of the press were guaran-
teed This worked well until the Pa
rls revolution Of 1890 and It's successful
Issue led TO a lot Of hot-headed young
students at Warsaw TO start move
ment Of the same kind by a wild at
tempt TO seize the ears brother and
who until that time had been regarded
vceroy, the Grand Duke Constantine
ms the idol of the Polish people, and
who was morganatically married GO a
Polish lady The troops called upon
to suppress the riot fratenlzed with the
people, which was not unnatural, see
ing that they belonged to the same ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

tionality That was the end Of Polls
autonomy and ne soon as the insurrec-
ton had been suppressed by means Of
Russian troops Poland was declared q
Russian province.
From that time forth the one object
and ayoWed aim Of the Muscoylte gov
eminent has been to Russani2e the
Polish provinces OF the empire, and to
obllterate as far as possible every vest
ige of natlonalism. With the object or
accomplishing this the Russian lan-
guaRe was substituted for Polish I'm al
schools universities, legal procedure
and official communications AT times
the representation of Polish plays has
been forbidden on the stage, and peoIl e
Nete likewise prohibited from singing
any Of the national songs Of Poland in
any public place.
The Russian tchinovlk, or official es-
penially Of the lower grade, IS MS gen.
erol iule devoid Of any breadth of vlhW
tGct or sense OF justice, added 10 which
lie Is imbued with that disposition TO-
ward despotism and tyranny peculiar TO
the Oriental races, among which IL Is
necessary 10 include the Russians. II
win readily be understood therefore
that the policy Of Russianl2atIon nut
INTO execution by instruments OF this
class quickly developed into ntolerable
oppression, which weighed lar more
heavily on the travelled and enlightened
POlisl arlst0craCy than II did upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
Germany Openly Accused of
Cruelty by the Press of Russia,

German prayers and hymns, and subge'
quent Intervention In their beh0lf ~
their parents being visited upon the tat-
ter with terms of imprisonment on
charges OF melting 10 disobedience OK
the authorities one old woman VII
d0Wcd and allug. who was sent 10 prlS-
ON for two years on this alG0uut, OK
claimed very pathctically In reuly to
the inquiry OF the court as 10 what she
had To say for herself. "All we ask "
that our children should be taught re
ligIon IN Polish and not In German, "
that we may no least have the sati9fa3s
ton Of being able To pray with them
II Is only during the past few years
thai this program of GermanizlnB The
Poles has been enforced with so much
vlgCr and severity old Emperor VIII
liam would never allow II, his marked
production for the Poles and the good
win Witch ne entertained for them be-
ing popularity ascrbcd to his romantic
irfauatlon I'm early life for the lovely
Princess Elise Rad2iwlll, "A Polish ro-
bcWoman. whom he would have mar
ried even nt the cost Of his succession
90 the throne had Il not been sOr hi
fathers prohibition. During the first
par, nj the present emperor's reign the
Polish aristocracy played great role
at the court Of Berlin especially the
lovely Baroness Koschlol KoschlelskL
whose alleged influence with the laiser
constituted ON one occasion the subject
% a fierce public denunciatiOn Ivy the
late Prince Bismarck
shortly after this, however, she yan-
ished from the court Of Berlin, ana Po-
llsh influence ceased 20 be factor IN
imperial and official circles and today
tie kaiser Is being held up by the Rus
stan press to the oboquy OF the civil
tied world as the oppressor OF the
pOaS
Austria being n Catholic power has,
Of course found no foes but rather al
lies ana friends 1pung the Polish Re-
man Catholic uiorgy and thanks % this
ha3 been cnahlod 20 accord to ner Io-
II ,h pro, mCes @ large amount of auton-
omy, MS we'll as the permission 20 re-
tain the use Of the Polish language in
judicial and administrative matters.
Th, result Is that Che Polish party in
the imperial parliament at Vienna ~
the one upon whose support the gov"
erumont can always rely and that the
arislullHcy the clergy and the peasan-
try of Austrian Poland all alike han
Ffpncs Joseph IN Polish, as their King.
Elk Attache In Washington Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
ulnInnnl

been before it, Senator EllSins says he
Is going 20 bring forward bill which
he believes win pass and which viii be
for the mutual benefit Of the shippers
ond the railroad lines,
There are two occasions when self In.
terest rises above senatorial courtesy
IN the Senate-wheu committees are
being made up and in the assignment
Of committee rooms, As a result Of the
assignments 10 committees there IL con-
Siderable feeling expressed by some sem
atOrs who think that those who control
affairs might have been more genSous
In giving the outsiders and especially
the new senators, better places But it
viii not be long before the new senator's
VIII have that much desired length Of
service which counts for so much IN the
Senate The rearrangement of commilA
tees means changes IN committee
rooms, and here again Is where lack Of
senatorial courtesy Is shown 10y sena-
tors who have good rooms and do not
want to change. IL often happens that
a senator when promoted TO the chair
manship OF higher committee will not
give up the room he has been occupy
ng heretofore. There are quite num-
Der OF contests 10 be settled during the
holiday recess by the Senate committee
on rules following the organization Of
the committees
John w. langley who was the first
man who mentioned the presidential
ticket ms nominated by the last Repub
lcan national convention is chief OF
the appointment division in the census
office. He was a delegate from Ken
lucky and presented the permanent
chairman, Senator Lodge with a gavel
rade from tree in the Kentucky
mountains. He spoke some words about
the prand old state OF Kentucky and
pledged tho electoral vote TO Mckinley
and Roosevelt. This was the first time
Governor Rooseyelts name had been
uttered IN the convention proceedings
up to that time, and It had been only
Indefinitely determined that he would
BE- nominated for Vice President Nr.
Roosevelt was sitting with the New
York delegation on the middle aisle,
wen to the front Of the hail. lie gave
slight start and then smiled at the
enihuniasm of the Kentucklan. He re-
allied from the cheer that followed the
mention OF his name that nothing could
prevent mis- nomination Talking With
him a few minutes after. / found that
he recognized that the convention was
for him and that Il was his destiny to
be McKinley's running mate The Pres
ident was talking with Mr. Langley che
other dav aiu recalled the circumstance
and remarked that he thought then that
Mr.. Langley was getting a little ahead
az the pTOCessiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

chan'Cnment OF the Church Of Rome
for he orthodox rite,
Hundreds OF ruman Catholic bishops
and priests I'm Poland have boon ImUris-
oned and cxilcd 90 Siberia But like
thcil iocks, they are ready To- suffer
martyrdom for the falkland II Is IN this
that must be sought one OF the cuilf
sCuites Of diSa1p ent In Russian pCN
land. For materially the lot OF the 20
llsh peasant, now an owner or his land,
ert,tl,d to share In the communal
property, and ser' no longer is 10 per
cent superior to what II was TN the days
OF POlands national Independence AID
OF the oppression Of the working classes
by The nobility
F'pgsla is az present following in the
footsteps Of Russia and pursuing sim
Ian policy that h TO say, seeking 10
Germanlze her Polish provinces and 90
stamp out Polish natlonalism ldenu-
cally the same methods are employed
as on the Rusgan side Of the borden,
ana whereas the Roman Catholic
church is treated with the most dlstn-
gu'9hed consideration in the western
lp' ton of the German empire. II W. sub.
jected TO every kind Of restrictive meas
tre3 IN the eastern province Of PJscn,
Whorcas In Russia the government secs
IN ;he Roman Catholic clergy the prr-
cpm obstacles to its program Of Cer-
mar ling the Poles.
Catholic mobiles are high In favor 1t
Ire court Of Berlin, and occupy the
most eminent positions I'm the imperial
housthuId, IN the army and In the VAR
ious branches Of the government ad-
min'stration, BIT only Protcslants are
appointed 10 any office IN German Po-
lard and everything Is done to induce
the rising gercalion 10 adopt the Lu-
thoran faith, not on religious grounds
brt fer the purpose Of emanclpatlng lt
tror the spiritual and incidentally the
nolltical Influence Of the Roman raihh.
llo clergy whlcn az stated above. re-.
mains an obstacle to the Gemapigl.
tion Of the people.
Az In Russia, the German officials Of
the lower class are often brutal In thor
methods devoid Of Judgment and Of
tacp and apt to regard disobedionce to
their behests as furnishing an eXcusa
for the employment Of measures of on
altogether intolerahe character II ia
Impossible to describe IN any other Ian.
guace their conduct az Wreschen where
Catholic Polish children were logged
by their school teachers until they we're
crippled for life for declining to learn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

poasanlry Indeed. the latter would
have j'eIded thereto had It not bcel for
their clergy The Poles IN Russia, in
tumany and in Austria have always
been ierVent Roman Catholics. The
clclhy of that denomination were Quick
10 lpreciutc the fact that the subgd.
tduon Of the Russian language for ru-
llst constituted very important step
toward the substitution OF the Russian
orthodox faith for the Roman Catholic
religion the conversion Of the Catholic
l0ies to the national state church Of
Russia being indeed, an avowe1 fea-
tue OF the scheme Of Russlanigmg ~
land.
owing TO this the Roman Catholic
clergy Of Poland have for the past sew.
enty years formed the most active and
successful opponents Of the Russian poll
lcy In Poland and, being In much ct5s,r
toucn and moro intimate communion
with The peasauTy than any Russian
can ever hope to be, have encouraged
the nesses 10 cling to their language
and to resist an attempts 20 Russian
lle them, Inprcssng upon thelc mind
mat II was .her spiritual weltl 'e
Nnlth was at stake. and that II Was
preieroble to suCmt to the perse ,ut IN
onoiled by the resistance 10 the Rus
sian authorities than to imperl their
salvation by making concessions the OBJ
iect of Which was to bring about their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

further appropriations should not eX-
coed In the aggregate $4,000 0Ol Mel
Their this bill nor the one introduced
concurrently in the Senate by Senator
Morgan, became law.
The total distance from ocean TO
ocean Of the Nicaragua route is 1893
miles, including no miles Of Lake Mic
aragua which reduces length of cut
ting TO 1913 miles.
The length Of the Panama canal is
estimated at 46h miles, the canal be-
ing practically finished from Colon to
Buieo, a distance Of "a miles. II is
estimated that the cost of completing
the Panama canal would be $780, GOA, 900,
sum OF S215,OO0 900 having already
been expended ON preliminary opera
tions.. While Il Is estimated that the
Panama canal would take ten years
10 complete owing 10 the great engin-
eering difficulties to be overcome, the
Nicaragua Canal can be finished I'm
about seven years at cost Of 1926, 600,
600, according 10 the report Of the COM
mittee.
Railroad experts who have examined
the ground differ considerably from this
point OF view and instead OF SIPS 100000
llNit lit tNllllhl W. VI NN0l AhI the M
caragua route at s25O,0OO000.
II seems to be a plain, indisputahe
fact that as a business proposition the
Nicaragua Canal will for a long time
be a dead loss and that the PROPOSE
ton Is defenslble only on the ground
that It is necessary as strategic step
on the part OF the United States gov
eminent and for the development Of
is own coastwise commerce between
the Atlantic and Pacific seaports and In
other directions.
Comparisons In regard to possible
tonnage which should pass through the
Isthmlan canal are sometimes made,
but In these there Is one important
fact generally lost sight o. While
the suez Canal has no railway compeu-
ton to consider, the Nicaragua route
would be competitor OF thirteen lines
OF transeontlnental railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
COST OF THE CORONATION.
Millions win be Spent During the Ceremonies,
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

have just returned from the lord
'oamberlan's Office, at st, James pal
ace where ] found a blue.blooded off,
wal pofing over an estlmate--in thou
s'o1S OF hgures-of the approximate
sum OF money that is likely to be spent
y" me coronation during the next six
,D,o'ns He estimates that in gold lace.
"U''''er velvet blunt court swords, silk
sDu' = stockings, artificial calves, coro-
'1''on coaches, red sealing wax and so
WI nearly sL25oOOO win be spent. He
"a" down houses and windows to view
W, yre procession, coronation parties in the
p Tys, End and entertainment by the
SS oy. OF princes, chiefs and en-
iog. ol all shades OF black. red and yell
hon West End hotels ana private
c cyus GRADUATED in luxury largely nc-
s ssp 70 The color Of the guest the
sI L,, u "a 1000; travelling expenses Of
"'Seers from Europe, 100000; from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

America. $4,000; travelling expenses Of
nabobs and others, with their monthly
retinues from everywhere, N,25OOOO;
cast Of the short Journey to Westmin-
ster Abbey Officials, police, soldiers and
the rest). $4,000; cost Of long procession
ali around London, $4,000; cost OF
state banquets, balls and garden parties
nj Buckingham palace, s25O0O0' enter
talnment az Windsor castle ana upkeep
of 600 Indian soldiers IN camp for sew
eral weeks. $500 900, coronation parties
ON the Thames and az the big houses
near London, Saturdays to Mondays,
Sgs0 900. He calculates that there VIII
he spent AT Hyde Park fair $4,000
bapeuets of learned and other societies
IN foreign. colonial and other guests all
over the British isles, sS7bO,OOO corona-
ZION tours 10 manufacturing and other
centers. S2,50O,0OO, popular tetes ana
fireworks. charity feasts and decooIra-
lions. 81. 800 GOO He puts down mar
million sovereigns under miscellaneous
headings, and makes the total Sls'Vzo'-
700.