davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-20
Range of Prices.

FURNISHED by the Kemper Grain COM
pany 104 Board of Trade Kansas City.
Mo-, through their Topeka office, at 10
West Sixth street. Phone 4S0.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-20
Admiral Won Tripitz.
LIMIT IS ABOUT So, 800.
Kansas Mckinley Monument Fund
Nearly All In.

Contributions to the Mckinley me-
mortal fund are not coming in as fast
at present as they did ten days ago, and
the fund has not yet reached the $500
mark, and probably will not go much
above that figure. Governor Stanley
has received word from a number of
county superintendent that they have
considerable money to forward and are
waiting to hear from a few delinquent
districts, and he is reasonably certain
the contributions from the school chill
dren will reach 81, 500, which is a good
showing. The contributions recently re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-20
Range of Prices on Stock.

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin Commits
sion Merchant. sol Kansas avenue.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-20
Chicago. Feb. 20.
Open High Low Close Ye
Kansas City Grain.

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. COL Kansas avenue.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-20
Market Gossip.

FURNISHED by A G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. Sol Kansas avenue.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-20

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
KAISER WILLIAM BE-
SLOWS HONORS
Upon The Cars Officers A
Brilliant Function and
Crowd at POsen.

POSEN, Sept. i-Emperor William
has conferred the order Of the Black
Eagle on General Tchertkoff and that
OF the Royal Crown ard Star on Cen
eral Becker, commander Of The 81,
Petersburg Life Guards, the regiment
of Emperor Frederick William Ill,
The town Of posen generally WAS bril-
linntly Illuminated last night. Thou
sands of r-r-n~s assembled in front
OF the building where the emperor and
empress are staying AMI at Intervals
cheered them vociferously.
Emepror William received General
Tchertkoff and the other officers be-
fore dinner. He conVcised with them
and addressed them all rs follows.
Gentlemen; Before taking my leave
must express to you my pleasure at
having been able TO welcome at our
parade the officers OF my two Russian
regiments, whose uniforms / am
proud to wear. For this pleasure l
am indebted 10 the kindness Of his
majesty the cSar, who, on my last
visit cordially approved Of your being
invited here. Your presence is not
merely a visit Of the officers of my
fine Russian regiments, but 1t is also
proof OF that old comradeshlp in arms
which has united our armies for the
last century That this comradeshlp
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
cULplilTS IN COURT,

rlTTsFtELp. Sept i,asthHs inter
est than WAS generally expect ii WAS
shown 10 the appearance before tho,
district couprt today of a.otorman
Euclid Madden and iamrs Reilly, who
had charge OF the car that struck the
presidents carriage yesterday Not
more than 30 persona we're present
'rhc case was not even called, aud AFT
er "A conference between counsel for
the street railway men and he court,
u MAS agreed 20 postpone tho matter
for two weeks Bail of 5000 for Mad
den and $1,000 for Kelly Was continued.
The presiding judge was Joseph
Tucker, president Of the street rail-
WAY company. Had Il nearing been
had. he probably wonld have given
place 10 an associate,
II II believed that two yreks Fence
another pos,pnnement yin bo grant
cd and that the prellmlnnrirH ana nc-
tlon by the grand pury II the cases
come before Il viii take up - much
time that tho actual trial will not ho
reached before january,
The funeral arrangements NJ VII.
liam craig the presidents guard who
was killed. have not "et been COM
pletcd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
MOTORMAN CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

That the attempt 10 do this resulted
IN fatality aud IN the very narrow ea.
cape from death or injury Of the pfeH-
tdcnt himrelr and OF the governor OF
the commonwealth In considered mn
only adding to the gravity OF the Of.
fenae. II In argued also that tho
pittaheld street Hallway Company
should not have dlaregardcd the rc.
quest of tho mayor that no ears
should be run while the president was
in the city. II II said that the city
government takes this view Of the
case.
At any rate ut meeting iant night.
committee of investigation WAS APP
pointed. including both branches OF
the city government with tho mayor
si the head, The common council
also appointed committee TO inven-
tigate the speed Of the stree, cars In
general and to report 'onrernlng Row
II may be regulated At the House
of Mercy this morning II was stated
that the condition OF II, J, b'rat. The
driver Of the presidents carriage. wuS
satisfactory,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
BEALE AND WILLIAMS
AVENGED WOMAN's HONOR

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 4.-Fred-
erlck Marriott. publisher Of the New
Letter who was shot last nigth by
TruSton Beaic and r. II. Williams.
win probnbl yreoovef from the effects
Of hIs wounds His physicians stated
today that unlass bloodpoisoning set
In there was no reason why he should
not get well,
No affair In recent years has caused
such sensation an has last nights
shooting Both Beaie and Williams
have been prominent financially and
socially for years. and they are prob
ably as well known in other parts OF
the country an IN California. Trux-
ton Reale Ia the son Of the late Gen
oral Beale. who came 70 California
many years ago and accumulated a
vast estate. Beale was at one time
United states minister to Persia, and
later 10 Greece. and Ia nt present a
memter OF wooidealing tirm of
Shoohert Beale 4 Co.
r. II Williams liz known all over the
country as racing man. He II pres
Ident OF the California Jockey Club.
which controls racing in California,
ana until recent years has bred and
raced running horses, He inherited
large fortune from his father and is
rated az a millionaire.
Frederick Marriott. the woundtd
publisher, In also well known. He In
hcrIted the News Letter. weekly
paper from his father who estab-
lished the paper many years ago.
Marriott In also publisher OF the Over
land Monthly, While the alanacrous
story published by the News Letter.
aud which caused the shooting. ala
not mention the young lady's name. II
was generally known who II referred
TO, The young woman was hearthrok-
en- over the publication. and appealed
to BeoIe. an old friend Of her family.
for assistance. Reaie asked the nd
vice OF Williams. and together they
went to Marrintt's house. The shoot
ing followed.
In speaking OF the aftair Williams
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
ADMIT CHARGE OF ASSAULT
BUT WILL NOT DISCLOSE
WHO FIRED SHOT.
Lady Appealed to Beale As Old
Friend OF Family 10 Punish
SIanderer-..AII Three
Well known.


said.
We undoubtedly committed an assault
on Marriott. but we feel we were en-
tireiy justified In doing so. as he had
attacked In his paper the character Of
an estimable young lady without any
reason or cause. We are both sat
isfied that the attack in his paper was
made with malice. We felt thas the
only remedy for such pro. saure was
physical punishment, and wv admin
istcred IT,"
Beale said.
"The attack was made on partic-
uiariy warn friend Of mine. who lives
with her mother In San Rafael. She is
very well known In society. and not
the least word OF scandal has even
been attached TO her name. Recently
her sister became insane and IL now in
a sanitarium. The article appeared in
last Saturdays News Letter. Of which
Marriott is publisher. II did not men
tIon her name, but II indicated plainly
at whom II was aimed. II told OF her
playing tag in nightgown at Mount
Tanalnais with party OF friends.
We felt perfectly justified in taking
the measure we did. and we have moth
Ing 10 regret"
Neither man would say which one
fired the shot, and each SENS perfectly
willing to shoulder the blame.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
PITTsFIELD INDIGNANT,

Ofi,cinls Had Asked Company 20 Run
No Cars During Presidents Visit
PtTTSFiELD Mas. Sept, with
the excitement which followed the ac.
cldent to President Roosevelt In this
city yesterday In great measure
abated, the citizens today were dis
cussIng the question OF responsibility
for the occurrence which on all sides
Is considered M having marred the
clty's fame, In that street car, IN
dIsputlng the right Of way with
the president Of the United States, at
leas. was extremely diScourteous,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
ACCIDENT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
AVERTED...T0 BE TRIED
IN JANUARY.
ussaaaBaa7quaua
Companies Requested 10 Stop
Cars During Procession.
Witnesses Condemn
Car Men.

WASHINGTON. Sept t-B y.
Barnes, assistant secretary 10 the
president. arrived In Washington to.
day, Mr., Barnes was with the pres.
iden,ial party at Pit,afield yesterday,
being In tile second carriage behind
that occupied by the president MIR.
cortclyou and Governor Crane at the
time OF the accident. Although Mr.
Barnes dlaclaima any special knowl'
edge as to the circumstances 0f the
accident not shared by many others.
yet from what nc saw aud heard on
the spot he thinks the responsibility
for the accident lies between the drIv.
or Of the presidents carriage and the
motorm.n, with the great burden upon
the latter.
The trolley road ut that point, rays
Mr.. Barnes, Ii straight for some dis
tancc. and the motorman must have
saen and recognized the presidents
carriage with its four white horses
some time before the crossing waa
reached but instead Of stopping Dir ma
tcriuly reducing his spccd he came
on at rate that made II impossible
for hlmto atop when he saw that II
collision was imminent The driver
OF the presidents carriage, on the
other hand. could hardly have clear
view OF the track 1T that point Of
OF crossing. as the ousrideFs on each
side mus, have obstructeG Il TO some
extent at least.
Among the people who gatnrtcd at
the scene Of the disaster, II was suE-
gested that the driver Of the prcal.
dents earriage may have taken great
err chances In crossing the track than
he usually would have taken. lie un-
doubtcdly felt his Importance as the
! driver Of the presidents landau. and
was reported to have refused $1,000 to
allow another man 10 take his place
for one day
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
COMMITS A MURDER
And SUICIDES !.
Sewers WOman's Jugular Vein
Win Razor Then Uses II
on Himself.

SACRAMENTO, Sept 4.--charles
Bowden cut the throat OF Mogie Rus
sell with a razor at the Brown lodg-
Ing house at an early hour this morn
Ing, and then severed his own juguiar
vein. The woman died instantly and
Bowden died before he could be re-
moved to hospital. The womans
body was found living on the bed clad
only In her nifht eicthes. II was ev-
ident that she WAS asleep when she
was killed She was about 80 years old
and Bowdcn was about IS, They were
strangers In this city. No cause for
the crime is known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
TERRIBLE PASSAGE OF
BRITISH SHIP SCOTT
Two Women and Six Sailors Lose
/, Their Lives Endeavoring to
Save Others,

cAPETOWN, Sept. 4,-The British
ship Scott, belonging to the Union
Steamship Company, of Southampton,
which left Port Elizabeth on Sum
day, has arrived here and reports hav-
Ing experienced a terrible passage dur
Ing which she was badly strained,
Many tales OF herolsm at Algoa bay
are told. Two wives Of captains died
In desperate efforts TO save their chill
dren during the gale, and six men
who were endeavorng to rcsciue en-
dangered sailors were drowned. The
shore ls strewn with wreckage for two
miles,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
NATIONAL PLATFORM

MILWAUKEE,. Sept 4.--The Wis
consin Democratic state convention
conclude Its labors this afternoon after
completing the nominations on state
ticket A, F, Warden, of Waukesha,
was unanimously chosen to succeed
himself as chairman OF the state CEN
tral committee.
One Of the sensations of the day was
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

"rirst, On the day Of your arrival
| abolished the military radius of Po-
sen, thereby rendering possible the
peaceable development OF this old fort
ress town,
second. have today, In honor Of
your presence, donned for the first
time the aIgulettes which his majesty
the czar exchanged with me In token
of our personal friendship. They shall,
In the words OF your august master,
form n link In that strong chain which
binds us both In true friendship. May
Coda blessing make 1t ever so re
main"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05

an attempt to- induce, John w. watta-
wa. nominee for lieutenant-governor.
to withdraw from the ticket because
OF certain rumors concerning him.
Wattawa refused absolutely TO enter
tain the proposition.
The biggest surprise OF the day was
the turning down Of resolution Just
before the convention adjourned en-
dorsing the national platform,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
WILL NOT JOIN
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 4.-The Ma
tlonal Association Of Postofiice Clerks
today rejected the proposition to af-
flllate with the American Federation
Of Labor by practically unanimous
vote.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
ENrERTAtNs GRAND DUKE.

OYSTER BAY. Sept, -'-rh" presl-
dent today entertained Grand Duke
norrIa OF Prussia ut luncheon, The
duke rnllcd simply 10 pay his respects
10 the president, rhe party then left
on the yacht Felicia for Newport
President ooacyclt and Secretary Cor
tciyou have recovered from the ef-
tects of their accldeat hut stlll bear
outward marks ~ the catastrophe,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN WASHINGTON.

wALLA wALLA, Sept. 4.--Today
a grain fre near Lee destroyed
threshlng outfit, machinery. sheds, and
500 sacks of barley. Loss. $25oo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05

WILL REVIEW q. A, u, PARADE,
President Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation to review the parade Of
veterans TO occur during the forth"
coming cncompmcnt of the q, A, r..
October !.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05

WILL. LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH
WASHINGTON. sept t,-rrcsldcnt
Roosevelt and party will reach Wash
ington tomorrow evening and leave
for brief Southern tour soon after
wards,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
BASEBALL.

NORTHWEST LEAGUE
At Helena--Helena. Is; Spokane. s.
AT Sea.tle-Seattle, /; Portland. O.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-Detroit (; Philadelphia,
IS.
Az ST. Louis--st. Louis. 9; Wash
ington, o
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I; Balu-
more, s.
At chlcago--Chicago, 6: Boston, i;
(second) Chicago, Il Boston, II,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston--Boston, /; Pittshurg, 0;
(seconD Boston .; Pittsburg, Q. Call
ed at ninth inning on account OF dark
ness,
At BROOKLYN Brooklyn, 0; Chicago.
/.
At New York-New York, 81 Gin
cirnatt, L.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

.M,,,e

Sic nellen Srlbiabrs ueibe
Baid 8abrifate uno Stidereien
fino bier in 9rober @u8wabl, iie
iinb ioeben sroFnet morben uno
ieBt 3ur Snipeftion fertis.
8enn Sic bieielben 9eieben
baben, tueroen Sic gang setuib
erfldrsn. bab es Die bibideite
Gu8wabl 1T, Die Sic ie seieben
baben.
Sc 1T fir unS unnotbis. cine
betaiQirte 8eidreibuns oieier
8aaren 3a seben, 9enii9eno iei
es, 5u ia9en, iie iino unisrer
seuobnliden boben 8or3h9lia.
feit entipredeno = entbaltenb
allies. oas neu unb wlnidens.
tpertb 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

sl&tunssvoa untHbrtitst
R. @. 8roofs,
prdftsHt
G%rsbtrtd G%uIltr.
9temasS tettsH,
SAMUEL @tIIta m 9,
DIT. @. ". paint,
Simetbs Surtt,
6.S. Dtdtrt.
atea-g. 3. Q tlltsPts, Gstrttar,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

- SIN Globsrtanb. BET 8rusiI. Sub..
ipurbe cine bon einsn 6sifli6en anse'
tinbiste srobe Grbarmunss 8 Benjamin
lung 0 ben 8trsern sebopeotiet. neil
Der @eialiGe in einsm bon ..Seabs"
bebisnten SiroBenbabnipasen su berfsl'
ben aefahren mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
SumHia e,s @sfamwtsissHibums
haA HtHxtfka eA

y. J. 0~tIItePte, @efrttdr
Bsrtdt bee eu~psrtHtsHbtHtsH for eas am 81.
Gsismbsr 1901 sneense 5abr.
TIE tdsIi6f Durhl1nitsaHalbl Der 9nlnnsu
bee pilltpt 5tim mar pGbrsne efe Sabres 466
1896 uub bic aoIfsn Der tlnifrbaitung Der ar.
men unb 3rrTnntgtn I'm DEM, stnihlif6Iih 8s-
folfiguug. 4ltttung. Btfudtuua, ptituug, Ms>
biiiuen 8tb6ltsr pts Supuintentsnitn. rlr IRA.
trOns, slnfaisaratss, @6ri r, etc, ttesh be-
Darn Gusuanrfs ausssi9lr fen, btirussH NOD.
tutii& 81 81 per prfon.
Die @fiammibef5 ,iauus Ter SnldFtn. Der
a~ffuuhfn une eeiffeefrlnftu, faui glei6 Der 8e.
fSltgurg elmer ptrfpn fir bic Dausr bon t7h,.
t24 daesn iiberbits ipuresn am Iilne eee
Supuiuisuttnitn une ttr anesftlftn i'm eauft
ets Sab. IS 10 o'els Rabiittisn atssffsH, ea6 cine
perfpn f4,s79 ldgs lang bate bsf6itist iptretn
touHsn unb pen Wrbsliern, bic an V .rbtfftrun.
asn uub 8traraturtn btl66fligi ipaTsH. puresn
10 pitls Wabltsiisn atess ben baB barnii cine
psIfun BATE SO Iags lang ttFDffiat rsrrtn fSu.
nsu ; tie Gdammtiabl tn y ~f5iisuusstast I'm
Sabre bttrus fpmit 1856 t92.
Die siu,abl eu SniaGfn bss estmfs am Al.
Cssmbsr 1901 bttrus 467. s%ufafnemmsn
puresn EGbrsne bee Sabrss t23 @tfunes, 81
9rIinuigt 9ttprtn 2; Summa 1872. Gnilai-
fen p6brtnb bee Sabrts f08 Gtiuuet, 40 9rr-
%inniss; s~sfprbsn 26 Bdunst uub 81 SuGnniet.
Gdimmtjabl be- Gntlaitnsn unb gsfiorbs-
Htu. 2Uf. &c ptrblitbtn i'm 5sim am 81. Es.
amber 1901 ASS Telonsn. tIaf + .irt ME
folgi:
204 @tfuHbt. Esd 9rfHnies, @umma 458.
Ter Wfrth Der n6bisnb hse Sabrss
10 sin%ssbsimfsn GrssusHldt ts-
NuG -.......... ,45<.ot
| padF fFhdItfu fir NffhH fauna han
pltisnttH Observation-Disclosures. 5,82t.7f
&snius Der Ssp6Ifruus bee 6sints am GnuI
tstss Wsnats: Sanuar, 465; Gtbruar, 465
49, g5si' SUI JUL A ST. susua. 4 49, g.st,m nass
46i Oitpbr, A63j Rspsmbsr, ass Dgsm.
bH, 456.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
Sa6res-8eridt
NrmensOireetprem

bes Scranton armens9 itrifts,
fir eas atH 81. 9ejembtr 1901 10 GHhs
steangtHt Sabr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
gr.
aupafunssn btjabIt-...$ THAT'S
VA S6aBmsiltfr Mmbr.
5erl btjabIt. -. 25,992 81

Bcmit bic &f&nuns abf&lisbt.
ambrOfs ptrL S&aBm sifsr 1901, In RsG-
uuHs nit btrt Difrtit.
Hr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
Warm Weather Philosophy.

Hot weather has its compensations as
we'll as drawbacks. There is no bother
ing with overcoats, overshoes, and so
on; the gas and water pipes are not
frozen; your horse can move If he is
not sharp-calked; and then there Is all
the fruit and the berries and the green
vegetation, the beautiful landscape and
thousands Of things that are enough to
make you forget that hot weather Is
here at all, If you only enjoy them as
you may. Let the weather come as 1t
does. AS an old countryman Of sound
sense said the other day: ut Is fortu-
nate that no man has the making of the
weather, for If he did he would be the
only one suited with it; while, as it now
is, large majority Of the people are
satisfied with it most Of the time"
These people who find so much fault
with the weather virtually confess their
neglect to adapt themselves to it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
OF UNTOLD VALUE.
The Information Contained in This
Statement Is Valuable.

The Information Contained in This
Statement Is Valuable.
The hale, the hearty, the strong can
afford to toss this paper to one side
impatiently when they read the fol
lowing, but any sufferer in this vicln-
ity who has suffered hours of torture
caused by kidney complaint will stand
in his own light If he does not follow
the valuable advice offered here.
Mr.. Fred KOletzke, dealer in musical
instruments and mouldings Of 733 Col
lege avenue, Appleton, Wis, says:
Louis Holzer, shoemaker at Heckert's
store, and Mr. Tony Van Ooyen, the
Iiyervman. both friends of mine, Undue
ed me to use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
had tried them and pronounced them
I'D to their representations. l strained
my back six years ago lifting piano
1t must have injured my kidneys, TOT
trouble with these organs ana fheu.ha,
tism followed. l was lame ana acheo
all over for several months. Then, III
a measure, it ceased. A recurrence TOOK
place and was confined to my bed TOT
ten weeks. During the time L was at
tended by doctors and took all KINDS
of medicine, but grew worse lnsIeau
of better. The pain In my back was
excruciating, the kidney seeretlons
were dark and thick. Part of my BODY
bloated and other parts were skin ana
bone. could scarcely walk from one
room to another; could not eat and al
most came to the conclusion that was
done for. Acting on the advice OF my
friends, 1 procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at Woelz Bros drug store ana
took four boxes. They cured me-
A free trial of Doan's Kidney Plils'
the remedy that cured Mr.. koletze' can
be had by writing the proprietors' EOS .
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. l. Guy
| this advertisement out and name paper
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
What an Almanac Did.

Matthews, Ark, Aug. 25th.-Mrs.
Lee S. Sanders, Of this place, tells how
an almanac saved her life.
81 have been troubled a great deal
with my kidneys all my life and was
constantly growing worse.
Il CHANGED to get copy of Dodd's
Almanac for 1902 and in it read some
stories of how Dodd's Kidney Pills had
cured many very bad cases Of Kidney
Trouble.
My husband bought a box and I
began to use them, and in a short time
we were surprised and delighted at
the wonderful improvement in my case.
Il am now as well as anybody and
can not say too much for Dodd's
Kidney Pills. 1t was a lucky day for
me when I picked up that almanac.
II believe Dodd's Kidney Pills will
cure anyone who suffers with Kidney
Trouble"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
Danger in Old Clothine.

The spread Of leprosy in the Soudan
and other arid regions is attributed to
the custom of passing soiled wearing
apparel from person to person. Owing
TO the scarcity of water, the cleansing
OF clothing is almost impossible, and it
Is customary for the original purchaser
OF new clothing to wear the same until
1t becomes unbearably dirty, when it is
given or sold to some servant or person
OF lower station, by whom it is in turn
handed over to some one still more i'm
poVerlshed, and thus passes along the
line to the beggar or slave. The daily
calls of the old-clothes man in our Iarg-
er cities and the advertisements seen in
the daily papers offering the highest
prices for cast-off clothing, old feather
beds, ETC., remind us that more highly
clVlllzed communities are not free from
,the same source of infection-cast-off
apparel. What guarantee has the pub
lie that the clothing purchased of the
old-clothes dealer has been properly dis
infected? While 1t is impossible to
trace the transmission Of disease
through cast-off clothing or second
hand bedding with the same certainty
that applies to the transmission of lep-
rosy by similar means in the Soudan, it
requires little medical knowledge to
comprehend the dangers to which the
poor are subjected by the unregulated
traffic in soiled clothes. If old clothing
must be passed down the line, let it
at least be migated.-American Medi-
cine.