davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-02

will purify and strengthen the kidneys and enable
cure rheumatism. rheumatic govt diabetes Bright s
nation of the bladder and urinary organs, and resto
The free trial bottle has often been sufficient to
when the simple home described above has been
disease
If you decide Warmers Safe Cure is what you
store. sizes. SOC and 800 bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-02

atiysBFomo-ouinins 6M.a,vv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-02
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.

yandh
Ihad in my
d
spurey
$
ILLS move gently and aid speedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-02
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES


lust as good" as
full mel and Warmers Safe
abo to
DONNELI 3altmore March a. s2 l34 Forest y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-02
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE I

Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease al
Not Know Until 1t Has Developed Into Bladder Tr
Rheumatism, Diabetes Brght's Disease, Which
Prove Fatal If Not Attended To At Once
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
GIRLS PULL HAIR TN
CIGAR FACTORY RIOT
Police Reserves Quiet the
Trouble.
Female Workers Wanted Longer Lunch
Recess and Employers Refused to
Grant It.

TRENTON, y. J.. Aug Because the
American Cigar Company would not al
low their girl employees one hour for
lunch 100 girls have struck and created
riot. The girls notified the manager
Of the cigar company that they wanted
one ho"r instead Of the half hour al
lowed them and were promptly told to
come in when the 1870 whistle blew or
go home discharged
The girls did neither but yesterday
tried TO prevent the other $50 opera
tives from returning 70 work. 4 regu-
lar hair pulling match e1sued. from
which the Rant-to-go- to-wCrE girls
came Of second best. The manager Of
The company turned in riot call and
the police dispersed the strikers.
The latter declare that they viii have
the whole force OF go within their ranks
BY tomorrow or viii make more trouble
The girl strikers organized under the
leadership o. Matte Carr. aged six
teen, and the force. augmented by sym
FATHERS TO the extent Of 300 moved on
the factory with the av0wed intention
Of srCniug the place and breaking every
windo-- pane
Notice OF the intention was sent 10 the
police and the reserves Of the Second
district were sent out The bIuecoats
met the girls just as the first missiles
we're thrown and the girls took TO their
heels. Later Matte Carr was arrest ed
for assaulting SalIie Gibbs. but as Sal
lie would not press the charge Judge
Cook let her 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
PACKING HOUSES WILL
GET LOWER FRBIGHHO
Railroad Traffic Officials
Meet in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. The executive Of
fcer5 and general traffic officials Of all
the Chicago Missouri River lines met
in Chicago late yesterday and decided to
meet the reduced rate on packing-house
products and dressed beef made BY the
Great Western from Kansas CITY 20
Chicago There was some opposition
to this action on the part of several Of
the roads. the officials claiming that
the loss OF revenue would be TOO serious
a matter
The decision, however, to meet the new
rates was brought about by the position
OF the Alton, announced last Monday
when that road said il would be com
PEELED under its contract with Swift g.
Co. 10 meet any rate made by a com
peting line The new rate is 1917 cents
per hundred on dressed beef and pack
lag-house products from the Missouri
River to Chicago, when consigned to
points east thereof, and 20 cents 10 Chi
go locally.
The reduced rate from the Missouri
to the Mississippi River Will be 49,
cents when the freight is consigned
east Of the river. and Is cents to local
Mississippi! points. A cores pondfng
cut in live stock rates is expected TO
follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
Demand for Dimes.

The demand for pennies at the mint
varies as greatly as the demand for any
other commodity. Just now there are
very few q .tem being made. as there
Is a sudden call for ten-cent pieces. and
the small presses are busy on that CT
der There are no special presses for
pennies s,5 the mint. Any one Of the ten
small coming presses viii do for cents
or any other small coin The heavier
presses, Of course are for a different
class Of work. About 5000. eco cents q
month Is fair average. although dur
ing holiday rush that number is often
turned from the presses In a single
week. IN the old mint there were weeks
at a time. during the holiday season
when ali the presses were working dav
and night TO supply the demand for
cents. The superb facilities Of the new
building make this a thing Of the past
Before the slot machines came into
such universal use the railroad com
panies were the great collectors OF. pen
MES 70 send sEtc t2e subtreasuries for
redemption in currency. They usually
sent them in bags Of 300 each. although
the subtreasury did not forward them
TO the Treasury in such lots Nowadays
the companies who operate slot ma
chimes make daily trips to the sub
treasury in wagons and hand over tens
OF thousands OF pennies for greenbacks.
But only small proportion Of these are
sent back for reCOInage. Those unfit
for use are sorted out and the Others
sent of again on their CeaseIess jou-
neys.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
MUST STAND TRIAL FOR
SWiNDLING FARMERS
Nan Who Is Said 10 Have Cleaned Up
$4,000 Arrested II st. Louis

MORGANTOWN. ". Va, aug. T.
Major J. /. Keener. a cattle dealer of
Morgantown. who FIVE years ago. It is
alleged. swindIed farmers Of this sea-
ton Of about $4,000 in money, has been
captured at St. Louis, and viii be
brought back here to stand trial on sew
craI indictments hanging over him in
this county and in Greene and Fayette
counties. Pa.
Keener was taken by St. Louis officers
few days ago and Garrison Mcclure
q local farmer, who was one Of his vic
tins. went 70 St. Louis 10 identify him
A telegram from Mcclure says the man
jailed there is Keener beyond question.
Among those who lost heavily by him
here are Garrison Mcclure, Julian F.
Fleming J K Wharton George C
Hayes. Edward Watson. Isaac Vanvor-
his. and AIpeus Henderson. Since Keen
CT abscouded detectives have been IT
work on the case. but with no success
until a few days ago
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
BRYAN WILLING TO RUN
AGAIN II ONLY ASKED
Not a Candidate in Sense of
Seeking to Lead,

DIS MONIES. Iowa, Aug. IA spe-
cial from Mason City says.
William : Bryan addressed an au-
dience OF more than 1000 persons at the
Clear Lake assembly today He was
asked If he had been correctly quoted
when II vas reported he relcsed 90
again be a candidate for President.
Mr. Bryan replied that only part OF
The interview was used he said h was
not candidate, in the light OF seeking
again 20 lead the Democratic party. but
Il the party should decide be Was The
proper man to lead the ticket he could
not honorably say no
, He said he believed the money. .ssue
IS stlil prominent. bur tina, the Rcouh-
lica8 Administration in the philippines.
and the trust problems are sufRcien- is
sues TO make campaign upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
FRACTURED LEG BONE
FIGHTING WITH a SNAKE
4 PIucky Young Woman Saves Young
Birds, But Suffers Herself.

WINSTED. Corn. Aug. Seeing d
snake three feet in length crawling up q
tree and attempt 10 kill youag birds il
nest, Clara j. Baldwin, daughter OF r.
NJ. Baldwin. OF Winchester Center.
climbed the tree also and struck at the
reptile with 9 stick The girls aim was
true, and the snake dropped on her
shoulder
II frightened her so she fell out of the
tree 10 the ground. distance of fifteen
feet. and fractured bone in one leg.
The snake escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
MUSOLINO ANXIOUS TO
VISIT UNITED STATES
Italian Bngand's Desire to Visit This
Country Develops Into Mania.

ROME. aug. 7.-MusoIino. the notori-
Gus brigand now in prison for highway
robbery and murder, is the most diff
fcuIt prisoner the Italian authorities
have had to deal with in many years
He constantly resists and insults his
guards On Saturday he felled the sen
tineI in front Of his cell. and walked
out. He had TO be roughly handled be
fore he a-as replaced During the strug-
gle the brigand shouted continually,
Long live America
The wish on the part OF Musolino to
70 20 the United States has become q
mania. He discusses it necessarily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
PECULIAR METHOD OF
WINNING FIbIPINOS
Army PriVateS Took Insur-
gent LieutenancieS,
CONVICTED OF DISCRETION
Soldiers Sentenced to Two Years In
Prisonment IN Manila Jail-Mal7ar,
the Native Leader, Prevents Heavier
Punishment by Positive Evidence.

according to report received at the
War Department. the commanding gen
araI Of the Department Of North Phil
fppines has approved and made public
the sentence awarded Joseph Hale, q
private of The Eighth Infantry, charged
With desesdou to the enemy at Bay de
Lagu0a, in January. 1901 The sentence
is Two years at hard labor at Quartet
de EspaEa. Manila
Hale and his companion, it seems,
while intoxicated. took their rifles and
wandered out of the town of Bay. a
short distance away they we're gathered
in by a band Of insurgents under NAL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

People who talk about pennies in
everyday business OF conversation are
probably not aware that no such arti-
cIes have been coined in the Philadelphia
mint since 1856. says the Press OF
that city. There are no pennies in the
mint. nor have there ever been. althogh
"a great many persons are under the i'm
preston that anywhere from 5.0G0. 800
to 7.e0e. 900 a month Of these useful little
coins are shipped from Philadelphia to
the Treasury Department in this city
and the various subtreasuries.
But these are cents. not pennies: and
if you persist in calling them pennies
while you are talking with one Of the
clerks in the mint you are corree.ed at
every step Of the conversation. Pennies.
they tell you. have not been used in this
country since the Colonial days. When
the United states mint was 2et in lusi-
ness To call cents pennies is regard cd
as rank Anglophobiaism- IN technical
terms, for use on the books Of the mint
and for. correspondence with Washing
ton, pennies are called 'one-cent bronze
pieces" IN ordinary conversation they
are called cents But pennies. never.
The Last of the Pennies.
There is a reason. also. for tho term
bronze pieces" Of the I .220. 075s71 pen
MES that have been coined for this Gov
erEnent al the Philadelphia mint. l.7s7.-
ST were the big copper pennies rs,
rarcrre -arr.-,,F.rr "a En- a.
boyhood- None have been coIned since
1856. but there are still I.1ss.557. or them
floating around the country son where
Not one dozen Of them a month fnI their
way back 10 the mint for reS0Iuage.
Where they have gone tC is mystery.
as IS the ultimate destination OF the
millions OF bronze cents that are scat
tered broadcast from the mint every
year Pennies are very much ike pms
in the problem OF what becomes OF tnetu.
They dribble back into the rzInt for &C.
coinage in lots OF anywhere from SI.tC1
10 $le,eoo, and not very rapidly a. mat
Reincarnated Cents.
Pennies are never recoined into pen
MES They are transformed into nick
els, which are made Of an alloy Of %
per cent nickel and - per cent bronze
or copper. So that the cent you drop
into the slot machine today will have
another incarnation and 20 travelling
around the country enhanced In value
long after You are in your grave The
copper discs for new cents are bought
By the carload from firm in Water
bury, Conn. which has a contract TO
supply them They come already milIed
and ready for the stamping machines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
HAD MONUMENT ERECTED
WHEId DEATH CAME
Maryland Man Arranged for His Own
Last Rest ing Place.

BALTIMORE. Aug. John s saubIe.
Of BeckleyviIie, Fifth district, died yes
terday after a brief illness of heart
trouble.
Mr. Sauble pUrchi sed a grave and had
monument erected about one year
go The inscTiT lion shows that he
was born July >. 1888. He left no reIa-
iives in this cOuT try. His estate is
estimated at $4,000, mostly in real es-
tate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

morning to be resting easily in Roose-
welt Hospital. where he went last night
from the Waldorf-Astoria and was ad-
mitted as private patient Mr.. Paget's
Illness, it was said. WIS not Of a serious
nature. although the hospital authori-
ties. in view OF be tact that he entered
as private patient. reused to tell just
what the trouble is.
Mr. Paget is ASSOCIATED with " c.
Whitney in his racing interests. and ia
til recently was the owner OF SgifJmas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
Malva- Gives Evidence.

When urged 20 take up arms with the
insurgents. Malvar stated. the men
steadfastIy refused, saying that their
only desire was to escape to America
MaIvar finally offered them second
Iieutenants' commissions. which were at
first refused. but later accepted on the
ground that the commissions would
make the natives Of Nindo-o better dis
posed toward them. They were cap
tured in Nin5oro October Is. 1901 Nal
var stated while on the witness stand
that during the period the men spent
with him they were guilty Of no act
against the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
interesting Gossip Cleaned Among Employees
of Government Bureaus.
HUMAN ENCYCLOPEDIAS OF KNOWLEDGE
Unusual Accuracy al the Senate Document Room.
The Great Nom Lowe Searchlight.

Great things are told Of Mr. George
H Eoyd, assistant chief in the docu-
ment room OF the Senate. The Senate is
not in session now, but Mr. Boyd and
all The rest Of the force are busy. with
the work OF getting tEe place in good
shape Tor another session and in making
needed improvements and extensions
The Senate document room is q place Of
surprises, and d great deal Of the MIS-
tory OF the United States is therein
stored.
Mr. Boyd. who Is : native OF the Dis
JriCt OF Columbia. is one OF the employees
with almost q lifelong record in the
work He has been in the document
room Tor many years, and is well up on
its treasures It is said OF the chief OF
the room, Hon AMI Smith that he is
an encyclopedia OF the best old and new
varieties, and that he has never failed
10 find document emauatiCg from the
Senate. Mr. Boyd is worthy assist
ant and is seldom puzzled to find any
thing The Senate document room
aboun6s in all manner OF publications
relating 10 the acts OF the Senate for
his assistant are credited with knowing
all about the presence Of any paper.
Mr. Boyd is still young man, and
Z very pleasant and alert one. He has
friends among the Senator's and all the
people and is easily named as one Of the
Capitol fayoTiJes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
Anotber Outing for Orphans.

Captain Randall, who pleasantly en-
tertained $50 Of the children Of St Vim
cents Orphan Asylum at River View
yesterday. viii afford similar enjoymen;
for the little ones Of st. Joseph's Asy-
lUm next Wednesday,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
LAST OF THE PENNIES:
NOWADAYS SAY "CENT"

When rolled along the floor Of the mint
in heavy trucks to get their face value
put on them they are as brilliant as
FURNISHED gold
You viii find more new cents. and in
fact. all small coins. IN Philadelphia
than in any other city in the country.
particularly around Christmas time
That is because they are made there and
nowhere else. In all parts Of the East
people have an aversion to using bat
tered small coins of whatever denomina-
ton. They are taken up and sent back
70 the mint or else transferred to the
remote West, where there appears to be
no limit to their duration OF service.
Coins From the West.
Such sorry-Iooking specimens of coins
of the realm as these cents are when
the West has no further use for themI
They come back in boxes. battered. bent.
defaeed, and with general appearance
Of having been very much up against it,
as the saying goes. They look travel
weary and appear to be signing for a
corner Of soft plush in curio cabinet.
instead of the smelling pot and
stamped pass for another journey around
the continent. Like GiIbert's enterDris-
ing burglar, cents life is not a happy
one.
Asking the average man for a penny
IS very much ike asking him for d post
age stamp. The chances are ne hasn't
got it. It is a matter OF record. also.
that men who sell stamps and postal
cards in the Philadelphia postoffice give
out more penn .es-it's easier to say
penny than cent-thsD they take in
The number Of persons who pay FOR
tWo-cent stamp with two cents or for
one-ceut stamp with a cent is very
small As d matter of fact. the only
public servants who seem to be over
burdened wilJ cents are car conductors.
and II is as much CT 4 mystery what
they do with them as it is what every
body else does with them. They do not
turn them in at the Office at the end Of
days run.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
Baroness Won Angenan Drowned.

LIVERPOOL. Aug THE Baroness
Won Angenan, notable Austrian phil
anthTopist was seized with TT while
bathing IN the Bangor swimming bath
today and drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

Among the important economic
studies now being conducted By the
United States Geological Survey in the
region east Of the Mississippi River is
the Investigation OF the coal field with
IN the First district in Southwestern
Indiana the results Of which viii ap-
pear before the close of the year.
The area covered 70 date embraces
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
SYDNEY PAGET RESTING
IN ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL
Is Associated With Mr.. W. C. Whitney
in Racing Interests.

NEW YORK. Aug. Sydney Paget.
brother Of Almerie Hugh PageJ, W 6
Whitney's sOn-in-law, was reported this
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

nearly 1000 square miles. and includes
portions Of Pike. Gibson. Vanderbur-.
WarricS, Spencer, and Dubois counties.
The survey has prepared unusually aC-
cUratc topographic maps. SIowiuG not
only the houses. highways. railways.
town and county boundaries. and -rsiu-
age features. but also, By means OF
contours. The heights and shapes OF the
EiIls. The geologic maps, which are
being prepared by MossTs. NJ L Fuller
and George II. Ashley. viii show the
outcrop C The big" or Petersburg coal
vein from near the White River 10 the
vicinity OF the Ohio It's approximate
elevation above sea level VIII be shown
both along its oGtcrOp and beneath the
surface, giving a basis from which its
depth below the surface can be calcu-
lated at any point The locations Of
the mines are also shown.
The oUtcrop of the smaller coal. des-
ignated No = BY the Indiana State
Survey. which occurs above the Peters
burg coal viii be shown in the same
manner, as viii slso some of the Goals
beneath the latter The maps viii be
accompanied by an account of the geo
logical history OF the region by de-
scTipticns of a number OF important
drainage changes and by a detailed de-
scripti0n Of the character of the coal.
The maps described are the first in
stallment Of a series which viii later
be extended westward into Illinois and
southwark into Kentucky.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Money TO lend at :. and per cent Oh real
sstate- Frank T. Rawlings. 1905 Penna- Ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

Not a Penny Has Been Coin
ed at the Philadelphia
Mint Since 1856-Seven
Million Cent Pieces Turned
Out Each Month = Old
Copper Coins Not Remade
as Such, But Put in Alloy
Pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

Mr. J S Hill, engineer OF the In
terror Department, who has been in the
West a great deal. says that the search
light OF the Eastern cities have, like
the report OF Mark Twafn's death. been
greatly exaggerated He has seen a
fercer light than those of the New York
newspapers beat over the hills and val
leys OF California. On Mount Lowe, Cali
fOrnia, there is seaTchIight which
sweeps the whole OF the contiguous ter
ritory- Il is Tar up on the mountain,
and its beams are powerful enough 10
reveal the secrets of the towns on every
side Los Angeles is ten miles away. but
q Los Angeles man can take out his
watch when this Mount Lowe light
breaks n on him and tell what time it
IS. The light vas put up by Prot. Lowe,
who girdIed the mountain with an cleo
trio railway. and who charges - Tor .
passage up
Mr. Hill put in the. first searchIghts on
the steamers in Chesapeake Bay in the
SOS. aud they attracted attention
causing tremendous sensation IN places
The first steamer 10 carry them was q
Wecms boat which cast q streak OF
light IOT six miles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

Mr. John Debus, 2 young man from
Missouri who has been in the Govern
ment Printing Office since 1893, is in a
hospital in this city in desperate con
ditiOn OF fever He is q popular mem
Der Of the first division. he is q. native
Of St Louis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

The growth Of the country was the
subject AZ a recent meeting Of the In
terror Department raconteurs. 4 Land
Office waUchman, Who has been in Wash
iHgton Tor many years said that AIichi-
gan had outgrown any of the states
and he practically proved IT. IN 1915
there were $50. COO white people in Mich
igan; now there are 3 ZOO eco There
are about as many OF ether races now
as there we're then. and the increase
IN population. wealth. and Industry is
due solely TO the white people. The
State has been settled by people from
the East There are now in Michigan
not more than soc negroes. and they
are the descendants of that small hand
Of slaves who decamped from West 2ir-
giRia and Kentucky by the underground
railroad" who stopped for short
while ABOUT Detroit before going TO
Canada. 10 escape capture After the
emancipation they returned 10 Michi-
gan and they and their descendants are
now about all the cclored people IN the
State The Indians are a people not
strong but they have built their house
among the rocks and thrive tremendous
u
An Indiana man spoke for his State.
he was telling cf the center Of popu-
latiou-a place IN field about three
miles from Columbus, Bartholomew
county. The center Of population has
moved westward from Annapolis. Nd.
from the home OF the fashIonab bic and
aristOcratic 10 the home of The busy
farmer and The overshadowing railroad.
II the center Of population represents -he
star o. empire Horace Greeley was
very far in the right in his oft-quoted
declaration. The Ohio man admitted that
there are other States but claimed with
truth that the star Of empire had resid-
ed longer IN the hoHEe Of the job-hoIder
than anywhere else
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

Mr.. James Irby Fair, of the Interior
Department. came in several years ago
from South Carolina. he is an efficient
and popular member Of the corps M
Fair is a member Of a family distin-
tinguisned in South Carolina history.
His father vas the Hon Sim Fair, a
lawyer Of renown, and for thirty years
prosecuting officer Of the State courts,
q member OF many conventions and a
legislator Mr.. Fair has q brother-in-
law. Hon Y. J. Pope, occupying the sec
oud position in the State. that 81 asso-
cIate justice Of the supreme court The
South Carolina Judiciary has ever been
the pride Of The State and the supreme
bench is the acme OF honor. Mr. Fair
came from Newberry, which IS the
home OF Hon. George tombstone. who is
now making one OF the greatest Of
oratcricaI and political campaigns in
the hope Of getting TO the United States
Senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

Mr.. Ransom c. Edmonston. Of Texas.
was one OF the War Department clerks
TO be promoted this summer. He is an
old-timer in the Office, and is distiu-
guished for ability and faithfulness IL
the discharge Of exacting duties