davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-03-22
NAOKOkO SWIATA.
ZABURZENIA CHkOPSKIE w RO-

w rosyjskim "Goncu urzedowym" znaj-
duje sic dfugi opis swiezo osadzonej spra-
wy wfoscian sekciarzy re wsi Pawf6wkl W
gubernii Charkowskiej. We wsi tel zjawif
sic niejaki Tadosienko z gminy Jachny,
nalezacy do sekty MaIewahc6w. Cziowiek
ten gfoszacy, il jest natchniony przez Du-
cha swietego, wkrotce zdobyf sobie wsr6d
czesci miejscowego ludu miano proroka i
zaczaf zachecac wfoscian do burzenia GER
Xvi prawosfawnych, ably uwolnic prawde,
kt6ra one pred ludzmi zasfaniaja. Dnia 20
wrzesnia z. T. tium sekciarzy opadt miej-
scowa cerkiew. ktorej strzegfa policya,
przeczuwajaca jakies rozruchy. Sekciarze
odparli policyant6w pobili ich, poczem
potfukli pofamali statki cerkiewne. Pra-
wosfawni, dowiedziawszy sic 0 tenn, mad
bieglii wywiazala sic powszechna b6jka,
podczas ktorej jeden sekciarzy, Kowalen-
ko, zosta1 zabity. Sad W Sumach skazaf, jak
wiadomo, prawie wszystkich 45 podsadnych
ma pozbawienie wszelkich praw ciezkie
roboty Cd do Is lat
Wypadek ten jest jaskrawym dowodem,
jak urzedowy kosci6f rosyjski tract coraz
bardziej grunt wsroi ludu
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-03-22
Vol. XVI. Mar. %, 1902.

wszych kategoryj kar cielesnych ma przy-
gotowac grunt dla dalszych prac prawoda-
wczych, mad usuniecem kary rozeg usta-
wodawstwa zwyczaj6w sadu wiejskiego W
gminach rosyiskich. Miejmy nadzieje, ze
proJektowana reforma zostanie raz juz pre-
prowadzona. Gas ku temu najwyzszy, aze-
by zniesiono kary uragajace prawom bo-
skim lndzkim
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-03-22
ZNIESIENIE KAR CIELESNYCH

Organ rosyjskiego ministerstwa sprawie
dliwosci donosi, re minister sprawiedliwo-
sci, Murawiew, wystapif wnioskiem, aby
ciezsze kary cielesne, stosowane dotad do
zesfancow, zastapione byfy innemi karami,
wedfug przepisow r. 1893, wydanych dla
kobiet zestanych. Ministerstwo wnosi, aby
te kary milestone byiy wpierw, zanim u
konczona bedzie rewizya ustawodawstwa
deportacyi. Wniosek ministeryalny odnosi
sic do trzech rodzaj6w kar cielesnych, sto-
sowanych dotad W deportacyi: przykucia
do taczek, plag rzemiennych "a pomoca
wici. Oprocz tych kar prawodawstwie
zachowafa sic kara rozeg, stosowana do O.
sob, skazanych ma kare wyrokiem sadu gro
|madzkiego do osob (ze stanow podlegaja-
cych karze cielesneD, skazanych wyrokiem
sadowym do poprawczych rot aresztan-
ckich. Projektowane zniesienie trzech pier
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-03-22
CESARZ PAWEL A KWESTYA POL
SKA

P. jerry Moszynski, kt6ry zamiescif W
..Przegladzie" swoja korespondencye hr.
Kutuzowem, przeslaf, jako uzupeinienie
swojego wywodu, nastepujaca informacye: ::
W roku zesziym wyszfa obszerna monogra-
fla cesarza Pawfa, napisana na podstawie
zrodef archiwalnych, W kt6rej miedzy inny-
mi znajduje sic list cesarza Pawfa, pisany
po francusku, W kt6rym nazywa on rozbi6r
Polski najwiekszq zbrodnia popefniona
przez Rosye: Oczywiscie, re cenzura
swietem' oburzeniu postanowifa surowo
skarcic ten brak prawomyslnosc przywia-
zania do idei samowfadztwa rosyjskiego u
ub6stwianego samowladcy Rosyi chciala
skonfiskowac lub zaczernic wiasne jego H.
sty Rzecz jednak oparfa sic ty'm razem o
cesarza Mikofaja Ii, kt6ry ku wielkiemu
zgorszeniu komitetu century uznaf, re ce-
sarz Pawef jest chyba przedstawicielem
daleko wiecej szczerego patryotyzmu rosyj-
skiego, niz pan Katkow lub Gigmut ME
pozwolif okfadac cenzura swojego prapra-
dziada.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-03-22

to tylko, ably sic wkrasc W zaufanie og6iu i
oszukac go przy nadarzajacej sic sposobno-
sci,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25

Washburn-Ottawa games in the past
viii not desert the home college, but it
is only once in a While that luck wins
! football ga.nes.
Many Topeka people who saw Ezra
Kendall compared him with the late
Sol Smith Russell.
The Midnight in Chinatown" which
will be at the Grand Thanksgiving, is
not the Hoyt play
The appointment of Chas. W Barnes
as assistant superintendent of insurance
ought to give satisfaction
If you want to be on the safe side it
would be a good plan to dig your cannas
now. The Thanksgiving cold snap is due.
B. B. Smythe, curator of the Goss
pathological collection, is doing a lot
of work at polishing up the birds in the
collection.
An old politician says it doesn't cost
near as much tosrun for office nowadays
as it did in the old times before a secret
ballot was in use.
Governor Stanley is wearing Elrick
Coles overcoat He doesn't know where
he got it but is certain that he came
by it honestly. He thinks Judge Cole
may also have a coat that doesn't be-
long to him.
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Coughlin left Mon
day evening for Chicago, where they will
spend week They will attend the
banquet to be given in the Auditorium
Thanksgiving night by the knights OF
Columbus. Mr.. Coughlin and ten more
Topeka members of the order will wit
ness the exemolification of the fourth
degree on Thanksgiving afternoon.
r. E. Dewey, supreme court reporter.
who is also grand master of the Masonic
bodies of Kansas, is sending to all the
Masonic lodges of the state a memorial
of the late Justice A. H. Ellis, who was
an officer of the grand lodge. 1t con
tains a portrait of Judge Ellis and his
Masonic record, together with a tribute
by the grand master for presentation
at the next meetings of the various
lodges.
The sewer near the city railways cleo
trio power house has caved in for dis
| lance of about ten feet. 1t is claimed
| that the custom has been at the plant
to blow off, the boilers into the sewer,
thus dfscharging a large amount of boil
ing water and steam against the tile
pipes. The heat has cracked the pipes
and they have crumbled to pieces. The
tile sewer will probably have to be re-
placed with brick.
The jointists arrested Monday for
selling Intoxicating liquors kept in
club room were Charles Peterson, Mike
Kiauer, Frank Raynor, Homer Gregg,
John Cash, Fritz Durein, Hutch Cave
Wilbur Mann, Charles Lawson, Frank
Zimmerman and James H Davis. This
booze selling fraternity who have been
arrested on this charge in the past week.
At the annual parish meeting of Grace
Cathedral last night the following were
elected for the ensuing year. Vestry ].
NJ. Meade, Geo B. Palmer, E. J. Shakes
shaft. Earl Williams. Ralph Peterson.
w. r. Barrett. T. D. Strong; wardens.
John w. Farnsworth. honorary senior
warden; Williams Henderson, senior
warden: D. w Nellis. junior warden.
To the Diocesan convention to be held
at Wichita in May next: : Delegates,
D. w. Nellis. E. ]. Shakeshaft. Carl p
Bolmar; alternates. Samuel Davidson.
J. NJ. Meade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
REPLII S TO CREELMAN.
Mr.. Reach Thinks He Knows Little
About Christian Science
bel Editor Of de STAG Journall

To the Editor Of the State Journal:
In your issue of the 18th. there ap-
peared an article from James Creelman
written for the New York World, in
which he assumes to give much in
forma ton in regard to Mrs. Eddy and
Christian Science. 1t is readily admit
ted that Mr.. Creelman is a very super
ior newspaper correspondent but there
are some subjects upon which even a
good newspaper correspondent is not well
informed, as is quite evident in the arti-
Gle of Mr.. Creelman in which he as
Sumes much about Christian Science
but of which he shows he knows very
little.
We know not from what source he
gets his information in regard to Mrs.
Eddy's fortune, but she has said thai
as there was SO much need in the world,
statement she has verified by the
thousands she has given to the cause of
Christian Science and for charita BILE
purposes and for the identifying and
Improvement of her own city-Concord
where she is a highly honored and esl-
teemed citizen. These gifts have
amounted to more than $50, 600 in a year,
showing that she does not hoard, but
gives of her means freely, for the good
prayerful study of the Bible, she has
written book the study of which has
brought health, happiness and harmony
to those who read 1t, causing it to be
ing in a good income to its author,
which in turn. she has further used for
the good of humanity, should she not
have the thanks of a grateful world
rather than the sharp criticism which
too often comes from those who WELD
a strong pen? But in this world, good
viii be evil spoken of. His statement
as to the income of Christian Scientists
may or may not be correct; but "assum-
ing" that it is, why is it any more I'M
reasonable for These millions to go into
the pockets of the healers' than for a
greater amount to go into the pockets of
the physicians who give their time for
the relief of the suffering? What would
Mr.. Creelman have them do with it?
He can rest assured. it is always pun
to a good use and for the betterment of
the world. Physicians are licensed for
the practice of medicine, Christian
Scientists do not practice medicine.
Mrs. Eddy's fine estate" consists of
comfortable frame dwelling standing
in a welI-kent 80 acres of ground: GER
tainly not pretentious compared with
many other estates of which Mr.. Creel-
man knows and no doubt thinks it very
proper for their owners to possess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
Neither Mrs. Eddv NOR christian Science

Neither Mrs. Eddy nor Christian Science
is afraid of investigation.
Mr.. Creelman becomes somewhat
mixed in his dates. Mrs. Eddy met DR..
Quimbly in 1869, and never taught mis-
system of healing. Mrs. Mary A. Bal 4 3.
a sister-in-1aw of Mrs. Eddy, in a letter
to Rev. 1. c. Tomlinson. of August 20,
1901 says: I am acquainted with the
birth and growth of Christian Science
and know that the claim that it Origi-
mated with Phineas P. Quimby is alb
surd and without foundation. l can
state positively that Mrs. Eddy never
received any instructions or suggestions
from him in regard to metaDhys
healing, or Christian Science" This let
ter says that the Christian Science
church was founded after the opening of
the college in 1881. He is mistaken
again. In the Church Manual, page H.
will be found an account of the first or
ganization of the church. which took
place April 10, 1879, two years before
the college was chartered. and her
teaching has been a religion from the
beginning. She closed her college when
it was most successful. that she might
give her attention to the growth of the
cause and to have time for the revision
or Science and Health: for that step the
Christian Scientists have never ceased
to be thankful The college is open now
in which class is taught yearly. If it
was closed by the authorities" then.
they would hardly allow it to be open
now.
The followers of Christian Science have
been by the understanding of God
and love taught by its founder who ever
hold her in grateful remembrance for her
untiring efforts in pointing them to that
understanding of God; ''who forgiveth all
thine iniquities; who hea1eth all thy dis
eases, lifting them into health happi-
ness and harmony-heaven-here and now.
Until Mr.. Cree1man is better informed,
he would better confine himself to writing
up engagements of battle from the field
of action, and other subjects with which
he is familiar. than to attempt to educate
the public in regard to the founder of
Christian Science or as to what Christian
Science is and what it does Thanking
you for your courtesy.
EDWARD H: KEACH.
Leavenworth, Nov. %, 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
OFF FOR AFRICA.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
Will Visit the Beers.

London. Nov. 25.-Colonia1 Secretary
Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain
started for South Africa today amid
cordial farewells from a large circle of
friends The police cordoned the rail-
road station and permitted only ticket
holders to enter the building. Premier
Balfour, War Secretary Frederick, Lord
Selbcrne. first lord of the admiralty
Lord and Lady Roberts. Lord Strath-
coma, the Canadian high commissioner.
Secretary Henry White of the United
States embassy, and many other notable
persons were among those who Joined
in wishing the colonial secretary and his
wife a good voyage. The couple trav-
eled in the royal train to Portsmouth.
where they boarded the armored cruiser
Good Hope and entertained that yes
sci a party at luncheon prior to sailing.
The storerooms of the warship have
been well equipped and a French chef
has been shipped Many live sheep and
chickens are carried on board the Good
Hope and the special delicacies intended
for the CLamberlains' table are alone
valued at 50, 500. The two storerooms
contain hundreds of cases of Wines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
TO SEE MAC VEAGH.
Mitchell and Operators AttOr.
ney Confer in Washington.

Washington. Nov 25-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of
Mr.. Mitchell admitted that the object
of his visit here at this time was for the
purpose of holding a conference with
Wayne MacVeagh in furtherance of the
suggestion of the anthracite strike COM
mission that the parties to the contro-
versy get together if possible and adjust
their differences among themselves Clar-
ence S. barrow of Chicago, principal
counsel for the mine workers, also has ar
rived here and Will participate in the con-
ference. Mr.. Mitchell said he did not ex-
pect to call on President Roosevelt dur
ing his stay here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
OF Long Standing Cured by Warmers
Safe Cure = Many Cases In
VestIgated and Found to
Be Completely Cured.

A TRIAL BOTTLE OF WARNEIs'S
SAFE CURE. THE GREATEST KID
NEY MEDICINE KNOWN TO SCIENCE,
WILL Be, SENT. ABSOLUTELY FREE.
POSTPAID, TO ANY READER OF THIS
PAPER.
Eaculous cures made by Warmers Safe
Cure has so impressed us with the
curative powers of this great medicine
that we publish two of these let
ters for the benefit of our readers. Mr..
J. Williams of Is Columbia St. Detroit.
Mich. ex-Brig. Gen. Order Sons of st.
George says: For years l suffered from
kidney and bladder troubles and tried
many doctors but none of them seemed 10
help Finally my doctor had me try v ar
ner's Safe Cure, which helped me from
the first dose. and after I had taken three
eral health is better and / have not had
the slightest attack of kidney or bladder
trouble since II anyone mas weak or un,
healthy kidneys, heartily recommend
Warmers Safe Cure"
Mrs. Lucy Baxter of Newport News, Va.
who is 81 years old, says: About 20 years
ego / was given up by DOCTORS who said
was 20 far gone with BrtghIS Disease
that I could not recover. Dropsy was well
developed. DR.. Martin of Syracuse N. Y,
prescribed Warrer's Safe Cure in connec-
ton with Safe Pills. After taking three
bottles 1 was able to resume work and
BY degrees cured. I have to thank War
ner's Safe Cure for being alive today"
II you nave pains IN your PACK or slue.
pain while passing urine, difficult in pass
ing it. dizziness, nauseau, torpid liver, your
kidneys are diseased.
MAKE THIS TEST AND FIND OUT:
Put some urine in glass or bottle. After
1t has stood "a hours if 1t is a reddish or
brown color, If particles float about in It,
or II 1t is cloudy you can rest assured
your kidneys are diseased and unable to
do their work, and if not attended to inn
mediately Bright's disease. diabetes, rhelI-
matism govt. uric acid, Inflammation of
the bladder, gallstones or urinary troubles
VIII develop and prove fatal in a short
time.
warmers Safe Cure is the only absolute
cure for all these forms of kidney. liver
and bladder troubles. 1t has brought the
blessing of health to thousands upon thou
sands Of suffering men and women
Warmers Safe Cure is purely vegetable:
free from. narcotics and other harmful
drugs found in many so-called kidney
cures. 1t is pleasant 20 take ana free from
sediment. (Beware of so-called kidney
remedies which are full of sediment and
of bad odor; they are harmful 1t does
not constipate. Warmers Safe Cure can
be purchased at any drug store or direct
in two sizes-5Oc and 81 a bottle. Be sure
you get Warner 3.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES: They are
dangerous. Ask for Warmers; it will cure
you
If there are symptoms in your case you
do not understand, send sample OF urine
to the medical department and the doc
tors viii analyze it and send you report
and advice free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
Conkey Is Indicted.

Chicago, Nov 25.-As a result of vio-
lence growing out of the strike ct the
Conkey Printing plant at Hammond
Ind, the w. B. Conkey company was
indicted today on a charge OF import
ing persons into Indiana to do police
duty. The company later filed affidavits
charging Albert Friter. Tony Rentz and
a man named Peters, strikers, with con-
spiracy to commit murder The men
We're arrested, but were released on
bonds of 81 0n0 each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
Successor to Justice Bradlev.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The president has
decided to appoint Ashley NJ Gould Uni
ted states district attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia the associate justice
of The supreme court of the District Of
Columbia to succeed the late Justice Brad
ley He also has decided to appoint Fran
els NJ. Wright of Illinois 10 the vacancy
on the court of claims. caused by the
death of Judge Davis. He was indorssd
by the Illinois congressional delegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
Official Vote of Utah.

Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 25.-The official
vote for Justice of the supreme court of
Utah was announced today as follows:
William McCarty, Republican, 1924;
Warren Foster. Socialist. 3,060 Nc
Carty's plurality 4.7Ss1. For congress,
Joseph Howell, Republican, had 5.614
plurality over w. H King, Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
The Vote Of Iowa.

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 25-The execu-
tive council today announced the follow
ing as the official vote of Iowa in the last
election for the head of the ticket: Secre-
tary of state, Martin (Republican). 229 225:
Burke (Democrat), 1901; Howard pro
hibition), 9,S16. Jacobs (SocialisD, $3.50.
The pluralities of the congressman elected
were: First district. Hedge Republican,,
1923; Second Wade DEMOCRACY, LIS:
Third. Birdsall Republican,, $3.50; Fourth,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
HIGH BILLIARD SCORE.
W. F. Hatley, of Duluth, Runs 800
Points in Eleven Innings.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 25.-With
Charles Ferris of Minneapolis as his OPP
Donent in 14-inch balkline match, w.
F. Hatley of Duluth last night ran out
his 300 points in eleven innings, giving
his an average of 27 BIZ, which is said
to be the highest average ever made in
a billiard match in the northwest. Fer
ris had but SO points when Hatley ended
the game Hatley's high runs were 10Y,
H. 81 and 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To convince every sufferer from disea ses
that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them,
a trial bottle will be sent absolutely. free,
postpaid Also a valuable medical book
the kidneys. liver and bladder, with a
prescription for each disease, and many Of
The thousands of testimonials received
daily from grateful patients who have
been cured by Warmers Safe Cure. All
you have to do is to write warmers Safe
having read this liberal offer in the To-
pcNa State journal. The genuineness of
fisher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
Cars Arc Running Aeain.

Havana. Nov 25.-The street cars are
running today without interruption No
further disturbance has been reported
The veterans have taken steps TO bring
about meeting between the strike leaders
and President Palma. 1t will take place
soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25

Haugen Republican,. SOB; Fifth, Cousins
fRepublican) 5. 1888; Sixth Lacey Repub-
lcan), 1.S13; Seventh, Hull Republican,.
9123 Eighth. Hepburn Republican,, 6,ssi
Ninth, Smith (Republican). 1855; Tenth,
Conner Republican,, 12,74; Eleventh,
Thomas Republicanl. 9l33.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
Former Mayor Commits Suicide.

Camden n. J.. Nov 25.-Jesse Pratt At
one time mayor of Camden committed
suicide at his hotel in this city by shooting
through the head. He was 81 years old.
nl-health is supposed to have caused his
self-destructiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
Aaleep Amid Fla ..

Breaking into a blazing home. some fire
men lately dragged the sleeping inmates
from death. Fancied security, and death
near. It's that way when you neglect
coughs and colds Don't do it. Dr. King s
New Discovery for Consumption gives per-
feet protection against all throat. chest
and lung troubles Keep it ncGr and avoid
suffering, death and doctors bills. A tea
spoonful stops n late cough. persistent use
the most stubborn Harmless and nice
tasting. it's guaranteed to satisfy by Arm
old Drug Co, s21 North Kansas avenue.
Price SOC and 500. Trial bottles free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25
The Niagara Falls and Eastern Elk.
press

of the Michigan Central THE Niagara
Falls Route" leaves Chicago 1870 p. m.
daily. runs via Niagara Falls, and ar
rives Buffalo $50 p. m. next day, New
York 700 a. m. and Boston S:46 a. m
with through sleeping and dining cars.
o. W. Ruggles. G. p & T. A, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25

There was once a party named Pringle,
Whose name goes well in a jingle.
For speaker he ran,
AS p friend of a man
Called Bailey, whose station was single.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-25

A TRIAL BOTTLE OF WARNEI'S
SAFE CURE THE GREATEST KID
NEY MEDICINE KNOWN TO SCIENCE,
WILL BE SENT. ABSOLUTELY FREE.
POSTPAID, TO ANY READER OF THIS
. - rsr-T
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-17

with 1t q contrast which for the mo-
ment makes even a prison seem a very
cheerful and pleasant place.
When one entered the old prison one
was admitted by lowering gate heav-
lily barred with iron into q low-ceil'
lnged room where many activities
seemed to be crowded into small space
and where the file of visitors waiting
to see the prisoners always tended to
overflow into the warden's room and
iown the dark corridors leading to the
cells.
A splendid suite of offices has now
been provided for the wardens and
clerks, several sizeable rooms where
prisoners can be searched and where
they may see their counsel, and still
others where their friends. may be
searched before visiting them In their
cells. In the old Tombs the conven-
fences were of the slightest, and made.
auate to bear the burden laid upon
them. The old tub and showers were
inadequate. Under the new rules pris-
,ners will be compelled to take two
hot baths q week. There are two
shower baths at the end Of each cor
ridor, and besides this are special bath
rooms In which new prisoners will be
compelled to submit to q good scrub
oing with soap and water before being
olaced In q cell. Another excellent
feature that Is a great advance on the