davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-23

buffet service on its passenger coaches.
As far back as the year 1876 the Alton
linaugurated the so-called2 train-lunch
service, providing lunch men with q
box. q basket and small stationary
oil stove located in the smoking car on
which tea and coffee were made. Grad
uaIly the service was worked into a
small compartment or private car kitch-
en- in the rear of the smoking car:
small range was provided. little more
elaborate bill of fare was prepared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-23

called it Bright's
disease. 1 would
have given all 1
had to be cured,
but n o t h i n g
seemed to do me
much good until
q neighbor rec
commended War
ner's Safe Cure.
1t was with but
little hope that
L tried it, but
within two weeks
my general health
w a { in1nrOVGJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-23
TRIALBOTTLE FREE.

The manufacturers so firmly believe that
WARMERS SAFE CURE will absolutely
and permanently cure any diseased condi-
ton of the kidneys. liver. bladder or blood,
that they will send postpaid, without any
cost to you. large trial bottle, if you
will write Warner Safe Cure Company,
Rochester, N Y, and mention having seen
this liberal offer in the Topeka State Jour
nal The genuineness of this offer is fully
guaranteed by the publisher. Write the
medical department for advice, medical
booklet, diagnosis and analysis, which will
be sent free of charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-23

and in four months I was completely
cured hardly dared to believe that such
good fortune was mine, but I have not
lost meal nor had an ache or pain since.
Words seem but poor to express my graft
ftude. Yours truly, H. M. STUDIO GAL
derman, 9th Ward).'
TEST YOUR URINE. Put some morn
ing urine in a glass and let it stand "a
hours. If a reddish sediment forms, or if
the urine is cloudy, if particles float
about in it, your kidneys are diseased and
you should lose no time, but get bottle
of Warmers Safe Cure, as it is dangerous
to neglect your kidneys for even one day
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely veg
etable and contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs 1t is free from sediment and
pleasant to take. 1t does not constipate.
Put up in two regular sizes and sold by all
druggists, or direct, at so CENTS AND
$1.O0 A BOTTLE
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure
Refuse Substitutes and limitations.
There is none Just as good, as War
ner's''. 1t is prescribed by all doctors and
lf,rr <,1c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-23

TIL e h ea1th y
woman need not
fear the change
which comes as the
beginning of 1ife's
autumn. It is the
woman who is worn
out, run down and
a su Herer from
wonan1y diseases
who n at ur all y
breads the change
of life. This is the
critical period of
woman's life, and
the prevalence of
womanly diseases
makes it the duty
of every WON a n
who would avoid
unnecessary suffer
ing to take especial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-23
bRICHT'S
DISEASE.
OF Long Standing. Said to Be
IncurabIe, Completely
GU r p
In Four Months by
WARMERS SAFE GU Re.
Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells How
this Wonderful Medicine Cured
Him of Bright's Disease.
PERMANENTLY CURED.

IA Roscoe Boulevard, Chicago. Gen.
flemen: About two years ago 1 had one
foot in the grave as the saying goes. and
life looked pretty black to me: the doctors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-23
Wichita and Return $462
via Santa Fe

Account Carnival and Fall Festival
Tickets on sale September Fl to q in
elusive. Final limit September g.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
FOUND ANOTHER GEYsER.
New Geyscr Appears in the YeI- Iowstone National ParI~-Namcd
 the Twentieth Century.

St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 11.-Maj. Josh $. Pitcher, U. s. A., superintendent of the Yellowstone national park, is au- thority for the statement that the ice crew of the Yellowstone Park as,
 sociation, coming from Lower GeyseT basin to the new hotel at Norris Gey. ser basin, had their attention drawn to an unexpected and entirely new exhibition of volcanic action in the porcelain basin, and that it had been christened the Twentieth Century eeyser. 1t is situated. 131 feet east of Constant geyser. Its crater is 261a inches wide and II inches in length. Its eruptions are similar to those of Constant, only about six times great CT in volume. The length of the eruptions vary from three to eleven minutes at intervals of from one hour to one hour and three quarters.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
A C0MM0TIUN AT CARACAS.
The Successful Work Being Dono By the Steamer Iibertndor
 Creates sensntion

Willemstad, Island of Curacoa Feb. l1.-Gen. Andrade, the former presi- dent of Venezuela, who reached this island recently, embarked on board the revolutionary steamer Libertador during the night of February 7-s.
 The Libertador some days ago landed a force of insurgents on the Venezulan coast, and they subse- quently took possession of the vil- lage of Cumarebo, situated near La Vela de Coro. The Venezuelan gun boat Gen. Crespo, which attempted to prevent the landing, was fired up- on and badly damaged by the Liber- tador. The Crespo had her propeller shraft broken.
 The success of the Libertador has caused sensation at Caracas, where great commotion prevails. The news received there from the interior of Venezuela is not favorable to the government. It is announced that the insurgents are very active, es- pecially in the vicinity of Barquisi- meto.
 The revolution against President Castro is gaining ground yisibly.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14

Women are naturally more suscept- ible to inclemencies of the weather than men. With them cold is often the starting point of some severe pelvic Arrangement, causing much pain and suffering.
 Every woman needs remedy upon which she can rely to keep her system fortified against the trying weather ol winter and early spring. If Peruna is taken at the first symptom of a cold 1t will cure it before it develops into some annoying catarrhal derangement.
 If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Pc runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium Collsr, bu&. Q.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14

Miss Hattie Douglass, 13s Thomas ave, Memphis, Tenn, writes:
 From my early womanhood have been troubled with occasional head aches. I took different powders and drugs, at times getting temporary re- lief One of my friends advised me to try Peruna, which I did. l soon found that my general health improved, and my entire system was toned up.
 II felt buoyancy of body and light ness of mind l had not known before and my headaches have completely dis appeared, and 1 have enjoyed perfect health for over q year. gladly endorse sPeruna.. NIATTIl DOUGLASS
 Women from all parts of the United States and Canada are testifying daily to the virtue of Peruna. Only few of these letters can ever be published
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
GOV. o'DELL's MOTHER DEAD
The Mother of New YorI<'s Governor succumbs to Pneumonia at
 Ncwburgh.

Newburgh, N. Y, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Odell, mother of Gov. Odell, died Monday morning. Death was the re suit of pneumonia. At her bedside when she died were her husband, her three sons, Gov. B. E. Odell, Jr.; Postmaster Hiram B. Odell and Prof. Geo. c. T. Odell, of Columbia univer- sity, and her two daughters, Misses Ophelia and Clara Odell. Mrs. Odell was born in Bookstaver and was mar ried to MT. Odell in April, 1850.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
Running to Cover.

St. Louis, Feb. 11.-It was stated positively at the four courts, Monday morning, that several former mem bers of the municipal assembly had made overtures to Circuit Attorney Folk that they be permitted to ap- pear before the grand jury and purge themselves by telling all they know concerning the different municipal bribery scandals.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
Peruna Makes Clean, Healthy Mucous Membranes Ca- tarrhal Diseases Disappear Permanently.

The mucous membrane is to the in side of the body what the skinis to the outside of the body. It lines every or gan duct and cavity. Catarrhal in flammation attacking one part is li- able to spread to other parts. A neg lected cold or slight catarrh is often the cause of lingering and dangerous catarrh.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
YOUNG TEDDY's CONDITION.
Presidents Son is Holding His own WeII--Crisis Yet Several
 Days on.

Washington, Feb. 9.--The condition If Theodore Roosevelt, IT., shows no change of any importance, and as it Is probable in the nature of the ill., ness that it will be several days or more before the outcome will be ap- parent, the president is not likely to return to Washington, from Groton, Mass, until at least the end of the week.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
WERE NOT PARTED IN DEATH
Robert l.. Deakin, WeII-known Minnesotnn, Survived His Wife
 Hut Few Days.

St. Paul, Ninn., Feb. 11.-Robert L.. Deakin, aged 6s, well-known pioneer and legislator, died at his home in this city Sunday night. His wife died February I, and few hours later MT. DeaIxin, while standing by her dead body, was stricken by paralysis, grad ually sinking until death came to his relief.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
 GENEROUS ST. LOUISIANS.
A Liberal Fund Being Raised For the Benefit of the Seven Dead
 Firemen's Families.

St. Louis, Feb. 1.-The citizens fund designed to place the families of the seven fremen who lost their lives beyond the reach of dependence, has already reached the magnificent total of over $22,000, and it is confidently expected that with the benefits scheduled for this week and contributions yet to be re- ceived grand total of $3o,oo will be secured.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14

Write for book of testimonials of the cures Peruna has made.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
MORE cANoNADING HEARD.
The Libertndor Believed to He En-
 gnEcd in Another Fight.

Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, Feb. II. -Cannonading has been heard here, from early morning in the di- rection of the Venezuelan coast. 1t is believed that the Libertador has been engaged with another Venezuelan gunboat.
 The report of the engagement be- tween the Libertador and the Gen. Crespo appears to be confirmed 1t IS further asserted that the Crespo sank in the roadstead of Cumarebo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
REF. BALL ASSAILS
THE ADMINISTRATION

Washington, June 24.-Some routine
business was transacted In the house
today prior to the resumption of the
debate on the Philippine civil govern
ment bill. Bills we're passed 10 estab-
lish SUPPORT OF entry at Naco Ari-
zona; to appropriate $4,000 annually
for the support and maintenance OF the
permanent international commission
of the congress OF navigation. 10 au-
thorize the director of the census TO
compile statistics regarding irrigation
Mr. Ball TEX the first speaker on
the Philippine civil government bill to-
day made general onslaught on the
Republican policy Taking Pecksnff
as his text, he charged the president
and administration with hypocrisy. II
the president would dissolve "the firm
Of Ilayemeyer. Root, Wood Thurber
& Co" and strike a blow al the sugar
trust by agreeing To accept the house
Cuban reciprocity bill. he said. the bill
would pass the senate by the aid Of a
solid Democratic vote In q hours The
responsibility for the failure 70 do our
duty by Cuba. he insisted rested on
the president
Turning q The question Of trusts. Ne
also charged the administration with
hypocrisy on that subject
HAS the gentleman read Mr. Bryan's
comment upon the Democratic harmony
dinner I'm New York;" asked Mr Ohm
stead. Pa)
II decline 10 answer such an imper-
tinent question" replied Mr. Ball amid
Republican laughter.
what Is your remedy FOR trusts?"
asked Mr. Llttleheld OF Maine.
ITO place all trust.made products on
the free list" responded Mr. Ball, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
OLD SAYING IN ENGLAND: EDWARD
WOULD NEVER BE CROWNED KING.

to oficiate owing to his absence al
Rome, and delegated his honorable OF.
Ace 10 a man who had turned traitor TO
Edward ! Edward III enjoyed long
reign; was crowned in 1927 and died
full Of honors in 1871, Edward Nv was
crowned In l4Bl. E1Naia V, who as
cended the throne n isS3, was murdered
the same year. EdWari W. the boy
king, was crowned IN 81 OF the age Of
10 and died In 1858, leaylrr behind him
a reputation for great learning, prob
ably because he died so young as to
have accomplished nothing Three
hundred and fifty-four years after Ed
ward WIS accession Edward VII came
to the throne Jan. %, 1901. on the death
OF his mother, Victoria.
That some Of the sinister omens came
true was proved by the misfortunes OF
unlucky James II Of the Stuart dynas-
~. In the beginning the ecclesiastical
service was mangled and abbreviated
to suit the Kings peculiar views, and
the customary procession from the
Tower through the city Of London TO
the abbey was abandoned ostensibly to
save expense The superstitlOus people
Of that time ascribed to these depar-
lures from time honored custom the
dire events that followed An accident
happened 10 the c. nopy OF cloth OF gold
held over the kings nd By the barons
Of the Cirque Ports. and the flag which
was to announce from the abbey tower
the moment of GROWING was torn from
It's stan and carried away by the wind.
And, again, the crown Itself was so
small or SO III fitting that II would not
stay on the kings head and had to be
held on by Sir Henry Sidney, who re-
marked that this was not the first time
his family had supported the crown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

II is a matter Of common knowledge
among British subjects that there has
been a saying In England for gem
Grafton or more that Edward would
never be crowned king In fact 1t hSa
been predicted that Victoria would be
the last crowned monarch that Eng
land would have, Should Edwards III
ness prove fatal 1t viii doubtless renew
the old story that he was destined TO
die without having worn the crown.
Concerning this and other unfortuitous
incidents, a New York correspondent
Of the News" writes as follows:
And, mentioning omens, IL King Ed
ward were at all superstItlous he might
find them In the history OF relgns ante
cedent TO his and some OF sinister I'M
port In the lives Of those of his name.
What Is looked upon as a happy omen
Is that the first coronation in the pres.
ent abbey was that OF Edward l. and.
moreover, OF the Ave Edwards that In
tervened between the first and the last
Edward ! and Edward Vino other
had his queen crowned In the abbey az
the same time az himself To Queen
Eleanor who was crowned in 1872, ana
Queen Alexandra, who receives her
crown this year belongs exclusively
this great honor
There are, however omens enough of
| sinister Import 10 cause superstltious
| King some uneasiness. The second Ed.
ward, Gpr example who was crowned IL
1907, was murdered 20 years later
! There was great confusion az his coro.
nation, and the archbishop was unable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

deny trusts the power Of interstate
transportation and the use u the malls
and to inaugurate an administration
which Will resort to penal statutes and
not injunctions In the prosecution OF
trusts"
In charging the Democrats with as
sailing the army In the Philippines,
Mr. Rail- charged thar the Republicans
We're hypocritical.
Like hyenas.' said he, you 20
down into the grave to SANDER the
armies Of the south. and Of the north
to try TO make the Americans believe
the soldiers of both armies were guilty
OF the Sort OF atrocities that occurred
Ia lhe Philippines. denounce your
statements as calumnies. and ISLANDERS
on both armies
Mr.. Lands. who followed Mr.. Ball,
made an earnest speech in support OF
the policy Of retaining the Philippine
Islands He drew touching picture OF
the deathbed scene OF a soldier who
died IN his home town last October.
aud who said TO Nh Lands before he
died:
we soldiers who served IN the
Philippines DO not want 10 have u said
In the yers 10 come, We followed te-
iresiir. Ms"
IN tilat utteranoe Mr. lands said.
was the true philosophy Of thu sltus-
ton,
And" he added amid Republican
applause. II Will not be said IN the
years to come that our brave boys, fol-
lowed a retreatlng flag"
The Democrats urged on the war
with Spain and they helped TO ratify
the treaty which gave the Philippines
TO the United states. said he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
KING EDWARDS LIFE IN BRIEF AND THE DUKE or YORK. HIS
ELDEST son AND SUCCESSOR,

Der king o Gna pO o
e a g. II received early
t6 h Hy o o Mr. ter LAW he Rev Tpe, n
a a re- a
the e 6 n tew 70 ne r o Ell a ide o e amt
o he Of IN o al nda
G most teal received in ia cponly n
an a Cmug in b. Dgn Stanley he prince
n Al en- srUah also gnqs IN andc,
h al h Of Of Corn DOL hi sea in the house o
Il an n
n rel royal Marc 10 Princess
o
is Gg F lb Jun g.
a
born Maud harM
h@pia in clos o the year lis
nc Of dapard ~ be
n 2 Queen
q var came
EdNah George wi bomek Engan
I e now kona " $ formerly he
OF The
Hem an Phi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

Mr. lands engaged In n sharp pas
sage with Mr.. Clark. MOI tie dps-
cribed Mr. clark. after war was de-
clared. as charging up and down the
aisle Boosting that the Democrats had
taken the Republican party by the
serum Of the neck and dragged Il into
war
This drew from Mr. Clarke a chal-
leuge 10 Mr. Lands TO place I'm his
speech the name Of the 81 Republicans
whom he described as the "kickers'
and who. he said went % President
Mckinley and threatened TO vote with
the Democrats 10 recognize the indie
pendence OF cuba. unless he sent the
right kind OF message 10 Congress
THAT Is fiction cried Mr. lands,
while Mr.. Cooper (Wisl. who said he
was a member u the committee that
waited upon President Mckinley denied
that any such conversation ever oc-
CURED on the contrary he said the
committee told the president - they
were willing 10 abide by the decision OF
the administration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24
Rawlins Against
Both Canals.
UaRS Senior Senatos WHeS Senaos Hanna Release Of Pair
c4nd Tells The "SNeuS" WHY He is Opposed 10 Both
SNcasagua and Panama Routes - Says Ae United
STATES Gets DECIDEDLY he Wosaoth

Senator Rawlns has come out
sQuarely and decisively upon the great
canal question now agitating Congress.
lie is opposed TO the construction by
the government Of a canal through
either the Nicaraguan or the Panama
route This much he said to u News"
reporter this morning.
In Washington special to the New
York Herald Of a few days ago there
was the statement that Senator Jones
OF Arkansas had influenced Senator'S
Rawlins and Teller 10 desert the Near.
dguan canal bin in favor OF the subst-
lutte looking TO the construction Of the
canal a, Panama. Mr. Rawllns this
morning denied emphatically that any
PRESSURE had been brought 10 bear up
on him by Senator Jones
II have had no communication with
Senator Jones. either direct or indirect,
upon this subject said he
For more than three years past, ar
ter a careful investigation OF the SUBJ
JcDL' continued the senator Il have
not favored attempting the cunstruC ton
Of canal through Nicaragua for the
reason that J believe the scheme inn
practicable.
I'm the Ffty-sXth Congress. ], With
senator Teller and one or two others,
alone recorded our votes against the
Nicaragua bill As between the Pana-
ma and Nicaragua routes. ] believe the
CORNER the more desirable. but / doubt
the pacticab.lity OF either proposition.
! 90 not believe that the United States.
under existing conditions ought Co uu-
dertako the construction OF canal az
government expense. Under the treaty
"ith Great Britain recently ratified.
against which | recorded my vote the
canal after construction. is % be dedi-
Gated 90 the use OF an nations upon
equal terms. and the United states Is
thereby precluded from certifying the
canal or utilizing II In case Of necessity
as a means of national defense Upon
the completion of the canal. 81 success
iul any nation or combination OF ma
tons having a navy superior In strength
20 that " the United States. could sie2e
the canal and send their ships through
il from one ocean to the other TO the
peril Of our commerce upon botn oceans.
THE sole Justification Of the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-24

States Is taking money from our ma
tional treasury 20 spend In such an
enterprise would be the advantage TO
the government Of the canal as a means
OF national defense The treaty with
Great Britain takes away this justihca-
lion.
AT Panama more than s25O,OOO 900
has been expended and Il is estimated
that the canal Is but two.ffths COM
pleted. In my opinion n would require
four or five hundred million dollars 10
construct the canal by way Of Nicarag-
ua and after completion, Il ever COM
pleted, which | very much doubt, Il
would be doubtful advantage to the
commerce ~ this country on account
Z It's numerous locks and the difficulty,
II not impossibility, OF sailing vessels
entering and passing through H.
In addition to the canal harbors at
both ends Of Il must be constructed and
maintained. ! have been unable TO see
how the diversion OF thc transcontinen-
tai commerce 10 the lsthmus can be
otherwise than detrimental 10 the inter-
Tor OF the United STATES, including Utah.
Now. there Is patriotic desire on
the part OF many people 20 see the two
oceans Joined together In which
share. 10 ought 90 be- by a sea-level
canal. ana ii 70 IS to be constructed by
moneys taken from the national treas
ury Il ought to Dee on conditions which
Will give The United states the adyan-
tage Of 10 in times OF war and national
peril ~ b. is 90 DE a purely CONNER
cial enterprise and lis strategic benefits
ignored and % can De shown that Il viii
prove "a profitable investment then
there is mo- reason why the United
States alone shoui undertake us con-
sruction and bear the burden Of Il. but
10 should be left 90 stand upon its own
footing as q purely commercial Ven-
ture.
1T Is true that for years a very active
propaganda. not wholly disintcrested.
has been maintained TO create public
sentiment IN favor Of this enterprise.
Not fayoring either the bill or the sub
stitute, in part for the reasons above
stated. and thinking my purpose would
be best subserved by not voting either
for the Nicaragua bill or the substitute
I'm favor OF the Panama route ] wired
Senator Hanna releasing him from my
pair ana refrained from voting upon
either proposition; and had been pres
ent In the senate I would have voted
agalst both the Nicaragua blll and the
Spooner amendment"