davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

1;.,,+arart IN furlouSh. I was in the
P1ilinpines fourteen months. and ought
to Lnow.
torted the other, land tell you I reinem-
Der that very flag.
declared the first speaker, starting foA
the private Office of Mr.. Burnham-
The army officer acted as spokesman
My friend here is trying to make me
believe that flag that was flying over
the sultan's palace IN the first acI IS
the real flag of the sultan of Sulu, ano
| say it isn't, but that it is a Moro
battla flag. I saw any quantity OF them
in the Philippines
flag that was up tonight?" asked Mr..
Kingsbury, Henry w. SaVages repre-
sentative with THE Sultan of sSulu''
YES. the one with a blue field and
yellow Cross.
Then you are both wrong" said
Kingsbury. THAT flag never saw Sulo
That's the Sigma Chi Greek fraternity
flag from Columbia university The
sultan's flag is down in the wardrobe
room tonight"
It happened there was a large party
of George AIDES fraternity friends pres
ent, and one of them had brought down
the Columbia fraternity chapter flag to
substitute for the real flag
The two strangers took the joke with
good grace and paid the usual penalty
The flag used as a rule, as matter
of fact IS q Sulu flag. but not the per
sona1 emblem Of his Sulu highness. II
formerly waved above one of the Sulu
fighting vessels, and was presented To
John T. McCutcheon during his first
visit to the sultan and brought back
by him with number of other Philip
pine relics and presented to The Sultan
Of Sulu" company for the Chicago pro-
duct-oE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

Inc the proper Tesored kODOL
relieves Inflammation of the membranes lining the
stomach protects the nerves. and enables the glands
the natural juices of digestion It's enables the stomach and
digestive organs transform all of wholesome food that
may be into the kind of rch red blood that makes
health strength, tissue, brain, Drawn and bone.
mYAAA1 n:rr..4- nTl.aA W To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

Sour Stomach
Tired Stomach
Weak Stomach
Puffed Stomach
Nervous Stomach
Gas On Stomach
Catarrh Ofthe Stomach
and all other
symptoms of
Indigestion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18
THEATRICAL NEWS
Celebrities Who VIII Appear at
Topeka Musical Festival.
Greatest Array Of Talent Ever
Heard in Kansas.
NORDICA s. DE RESZKE.
The j. s. Duss and Theodore
Thomas Orchestras.
Glenn Hall and MabelIe Crawford
Among the SOlOists.
DE RESZKE.
An THE CRAWFORD.

Thurston-Leonard company Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
IAN Orphans Prayer Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

r
CTh he Stomach auedn Indigestion andWa
FRS digestion the repeated
md many zbe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

Bottles only. 100 Size holding ~ tines the
trial size. which sells for SOC.
Prepared bYE-c. DEWITT & CO.. CHICAGO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

if he was a teetotaler he
never would die, and it would be neces.
sary to knock him in the head to get
action on him on judgment day."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04


cohsoHdate an indictments against the
81 p'I1H growing out OF the same
in All cr1minai cagos ofnro 't 10
states courts. ana it is proceeding that
IS rarely deviated from.
since sims plea Of guilty covered the
eI."e o'!ense do not see now the case
- 4 ~, men up dsaln Ior Inc Il purpose
,,,+{,,' r,,o,,in5ti ~ ne consul
tyice in tennardv ~, ne sar" ls,o,i 2uO
and should the bank officials desire an,.
further prosecution, do not see now
they will get around the plea of former
Jeopardy.
NO secrecy IN Trial.
Inc district attorney stated that there
was absolutely no secrecy in the manner
of bringing the case up. The orin,f,,oI
docket was closed several weeks aoo ana
Judge Newman. as is always his custom
bad all tho ;ail ,,,.i.,,,,,.
'''i ~ ''''''ia WHO couid not
give puma PfouRit up 10 determine what
disposition should be made of their cases
Sims was one of these prisoners and
when brought before the court sim,I,.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
OMAHA STREETS WERE
CROWDED,

Omaha, Nebr.. April 27.--Ten thousand
people were gathered at the Coliseum to-
night to hear President Roosevelt.
The day has been d trying one fer the
entire party, the wind blowing the en-
tire day. and al Lincoln smart rain
storm greeted the president on his ar
rival. The dust and sand which blew
across the prairies added another I'M
pleasant feature to the journey. which
was of a circuitous route.
Much preparation had been made in
this city for the presidents coming. and
he was greeted by PROBABLY 10000 people,
who lined the streets on both sides toi
a mile and a halt along the route of the
carriage drive. Elaborate decorations OF
bunting and flags We're hung from every
building, and from every Flagstaff in
the city Old Glory tloated proudly.
The military escort was a large one,
headed by a platoon of police. he en-
tire route was lined with thousands of
people. who gave tine president most
hearty welcome The drive ended at the
Omaha Club, where a banquet was given.
After the banquet the president and
his party We're escorted to the Coliseum.
Thousands again turned out to cheer the
president.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb,
which they cannot cure. All they ask
is a fair and reasonable trial of their
means of cure.
ut is with pleasure that l acknowledge
the benefit | have received from Dr..
Pierce's medicines" writes Mrs. W. F.
Hillman, of West Lebanon, N. Y. "Thev
are truly worth their weight in gold. I
took cold during monthly period at age
of nineteen, grew weak, and was all run
down until I commenced tc take YOU,
medicines. Had what physicians called
displacement of womb and suffered 50
much could not stand on my feet with.
out being i'll severe pain across my back
After doctoring for three months with
one of the best physicians IN the CITY
where | lived he told me I would have
to use supporter. This would not do
so decided to write to Dr. Pierce for
advice | commenced taking Golden
Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre-.
scription in June, and in August was able
to do ali my homework and could walk
five miles at a time. l now have ths
best health have had for years. Tool
only six bottles IN all. | wish ali wh
suffer with female weakness would wriu
to DR.. r. Y. Pierce for advice and 50
save suffering as we'll as doctors bills.
I wish to thank you very much for your
attention to correspondence.
It IS natural that a woman who has
been cured of womanly disease by Fa.
vorite Prescription should believe tasl
it will cure others 1t is natural 70,
that she should recommend to oth,r
women the medicine which has cured
her 1t is such commentator and re-.
ommendation which has made the name
of DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
household word throughout the land.
1t is the women it has cured who are ia
irmest friends and most enthusiastic
advocates.
There is no alcohol in Favorite Pre-.
scription" and it is free from opium
cocaine, and other narcotics II estab.
fishes regularity, dries weakening drains
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. 1t cures back.
ache, headache, nervousness, sleeuless-
ness and other consequences Of local
womanly diseases which undermine the
general health
A book which every woman should
whether married or singles the
- Peoples Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser, by r. Y. Pierce, II. D. Nearly
two million copies have gone into Amer
can homes. The cost of mailing /;
II one-cent stamps, for paper~coverei
volume, or 81 stamps for book in cloth
binding Address Dr. r. Y. Pierce.
Buffalo. n. Y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Football for the President.

Abilene, Kan, May 1.-The presidents
train stopped for moment at Chapman,
shortly before reaching Abilene. Some adj
mirer in the crowd presented the president
with a football which from its appear
ance, mad seen service. The president ac-
copied the gift.
AT Abilene handsome arch covered his
passage school girls threw flowers in his
path and an immense crowd greeted him.
senator burton introduced the president.
= COWBOY oand furnished the music.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Battery Fires Salute.

Junction City Kan. May About H.
600 people greeted the president during
his brief stop here Four troops Of the
Fourth United States cavalry. commanded
by Major Coffin, from Fort Riley and the
Nineteenth and Twentieth batteries or
field artillery. commanded by Colonel
Carr We're drawn up in line al the sta
tlon. the battery firing presidential sa-
lutte on the arrival of the train. President
Roosevelt and Secretary of War Root
each made short talks The party remain
ed here fifteen minutes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
ROUGH Riders Outfit.

cheyenne. Wyo., May 2.-The citizens Of
cheyenne Will present President Roosevelt
on his visit to this city May 3 with one
OF the finest rough riding outfits ever
seen IN the west 1t will he composed of
saddle bride. quirt, spurs and Nava joe
plahket ana will cost 500. Steer roping
and rough riding will be a feature of the
celebration at Cheyenne
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

was at the station. All the business
houses were closed. The battalion or the
Agricultural college. consisting OF 4co SUI
dents. and the college band We're a on
hand The president spoke for ABOUT M
teen minutes.
A brief ston was made this morning at
Wamego. where a large crowd. including
many school children. greeted the pFcsi-
dent. He spoke few words to them.
Word has been received from Secretary
Loeb that he is improving and expects
to join the president on Monday in New
Mexico
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
TERRELL AND STAFF
RECEIVE AN OVATION

~''''~@ - FtisO ~ ~
RECEIVE AN OVATION
Albany, Ga, April 2S-(special staff
Correspondence)-Albany looks today like
| The Whitehall street vladuct on MAY
saturday afternoon. The citys 5000 pop
ulation has been doubled by the visitors,
who came in on every train and every
body In town has been spending the day
On two streets Pine and Broad.
Never before has the Albany Chautau-
qua met with such warm reception. every
section of the state from the mountains
! to the sea, including Alabama, contribut-
ING to swell the general throng.
Never before mas the governor with
| his staff visited Albany or any other city
n the state under such favorable aus
iIces When with sixty members of his
staff Governor Terrell rode past and re-
viewed more than 1000 troops assembled
''at present on Pine street. >eyerywhere
the air was filled with cheers from the
thousands of specta tors who 'thronged
the sidewalks, the streets and filled all
neighborng houses.
Governor Terrell and his staff arrived
from Atlanta at O'Clock this morning
and were met al the depot by a military
committee and comfortably taken care OF.
Some fifteen or twenty of the COLONIES
from the southern section of the state
were already on hand. and made quite
a strong addition to the Atlanta contin-
gent
There was little delay. The visitors had
Just about time to get breakfast, and get
N shape before the exercises began. Inc
military pageant, and review by Governor
Terrell and staff. came first ON the pro
gramme and the Fourth infantry regi
ment with the visiting ompanieS turned
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Stable Bows and Horses Bum.

Great Neck, Long Island. May Two
hJ3 stable boys and thirty-tWo ratua-
G g, horses We're burned to death in a
In. W4 4, destroyed the stables Of " .
Goulo BfokaW's estate early today. ne
Z ~ dn6 loss will amount to hstWeen
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
DRASTIC DECREE FOR
FOREIGNERS,
Decree Is Issued Which Will Make
Life Intolerable for Foreign
Residents in the Land of
Castro-Full Text of
the Decree.

text of the decree just issued by the
government defining the duties and rights
of foreigners in Venezuela. As Will be
seen il is most drastic in character and
excites evaporation among all foreign
residents 1t is believed it will effectual-
Iy end all immigration of or the introduce
ton of any foreign capital:
The congress of the United States OF
Venezuela DEGREES:
Article l. Foreigners shall enjoy in
the territory OF Venezuela the same
rights as Venezuelans as is determined
by the constitution Of the republic.
Art. =. Foreigners found within the
territory of the United States of Ven
ezuela shall be considered either as resi-
dents or in transit.
Art. 3. Domiciled foreigners are:
!. Those Who have acquired residence
IN conformity with the provisions of the
civil code.
- Thos, who have voluntarily and
without interruption resided within the
territory for more than TWO years with
out diplomatic character
IS, Those who own real estate WITHIN
the territory of the republic and who
have established permanent residence
herein
"a. Those who have been residing in
the territory of the republic for more
than two years and who are engaged
In commercial pursuits or any other KIND
Of Industry, provided they have mouse
established in 2 permanent way, even
+h@t1ab invested win tba character Of
consul.
Art I. Foreigners in transit are such
es arc found within the territory Of the
}spu5'Ity ala a - re.nlii,,5 a,,itio
Art ). Resident foreigners are subject
70 the same obligations as the Nenez-
uelans-both as to their persons as well
iect to military service nor to the pay
ment Of forced and extraordinary war
contributions for international or reVolu-
rlonarH warfare.
Must Keep Hands Off.
Art 6 Foreigners domicilcd in Ven
ezucIa must not mix in the political af-
fairs Of the republic or in anything re
latmg to said political affairs. In tins end
they cannot:
IL Form a part Of political societies.
90. Edit political newspapers OF write
about tine interior or exterior politics OF
TN. country in any newspaper.
a lsiU public once or employment.
a. TAKE arms IN The domestic cCnIen-
lions o. tho republic
o. D-hEer speecAes "AicH III any way
leitte ~ sti1 P''iNS
Art. :. Domlcled foreigners VINO Vlo-
late any 81 'he pt0t Isions 60 !9iteu -.
article lose tHci ctidi ftt .ei Oh 4"' r'7HOi9
and become lls' idetp 9u"Jt0t 70 III" -
slpnslolites' pdIpth9 ana Op4i51t-Ni'
watch might pc accustomed 70 hdliNcS
tbrotsh intestine pontle'i coH - ~
Ar D. a ~ toii.l efN '','' - " t,.'
press ptVll'pi1it', ~ ~ &c. l t'' MI,
ei3net fHe' ciS,s = ny i,'tIc ia Wv,
our 1eihg eihlpM''tO ne Fto , ~
1"lh''tt "i'1t 't'' '
are nun. anu me !'''iS''" ' i'f,',i,
1diis li".'at4 d" .l' .',i'l,r l'''" - ''''i'i'
1eei'l,s' i,r,si.-'','.e ~ transit v-bo ,io-
r+,.il -E,sn D.,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Denman THOMPSON Is Sick

CIaremont \. H. April fSpecialD H.
Denman Thompson. actor. is seriously i'll
here, and has been told by his physicians
that he must quit the stage.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
ROCK SLIDE CAUSE OF
DISASTER,
1t Is Known That Over a Hundred
Are Dead and Further Details
May Increase the Number.
Most of Dead Women
and Children.

whelmed before daylight today by count
| less tons of rock hurled from the top
of Turtle mountain by an eruption, as
yet unexplained. which killed 112 or more
persons. Frank, a mining town in south
| western Alberta, Is tonight threatened
with destruction by Hood.
Old Mans river which flows through
the middle of the town. is damned with
the fallen rocks to the height of nearly
100 feet. The waters OF the river
backed up for miles and the entire val
ley above Frank Is flooded. A big body
of water is pressing with force against
the dam Should the water burst from
the impromptu dam the entire village
probably would he swept away.
dispatch from Frank says:
"a tremendously loud reverberation
shook the whole valley Of the old Mans
river this morning at 410 o'clock. and
before the inha bitants had awakened to
d realization of the impending danger,
from the top of Turtle mountain there
We're hurled millions of tons Of rock.
The Frank mines operated by the
French Canadian Coal Company. across
the river from the town. were seen to
be buried under hundreds of feet of
rock Just as the morning light was
breaking. Inside OF five minutes from
The first thunderous shock. and before
half OF the town realized what had hap
pencd a small force of men had started
to the relief of the miners, despite the
great risk they ran of being buried under
the rocks, which were still being precip-
ltated from the lofty mountain top The
volunteer relief force was unable to get
into the mine. but managed to get near
a Rot Torn ipp
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Speaks to School Children.

Manhattan Nans., May THE spe
call train bearing President Roosevelt ar
rived here at 10 o'clock. Although the
weather was threatening a large crowd
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
SIX YEARS IN PRISON
is SIMS SENTENCE
YOUNG BANK CLERK ENTERED
PLEA OF GUILTY.
Went Directly from the Court Room
to the Government Jail and Be-
gan His Term.

Inc clouds or uncertainty tndt nave
hung so long around the head of G. II.
Sims were cleared away last Tuesday and
his fate is known.
The erstwhile society man and trusted
young bank clerk now occupies a steel
cell in the federal prison. His hair is
closely cropped, his fashionable attire
has been exchanged for a coarse gray
prisoners uniform, and down in the rec
ord room his photograph and measure
ments may be found by reference to the
index of such things.
He has even laid aside his name. for
he is known no more as G. II. Sims-he
is No. 536"
The grim mandate of the law has
| been read out for him and after his
tremuous plea of guilty, spoken in the
United States court room Tuesday just
at noon. Judge Newman sentenced him to
six years in the penitentiary.
When Sims was arrested on April =.
the defaulter said that when the time
came he intended pleading guilty and
he asked that the opportunity be given
him as soon as possible. The grand jury
took up his case Oh Monday, Memorial
day, and returned eleven true bills
against him. omnibus bill and ten
others charging more specific things.
That evening he asked for trial.
Il want to get it over, he said. There
was a wistfu light in his eyes and
tremOr beSpeaking WEAKNESS in his voice.
But ] want it done Just as quickly as
possible he continued. Il don't want
any more publicity than can be helped
Just to have it over with, with con-
fusion or cOmmOtion. That's all | want
Deputy Marshal 3 p. Landers drove up
to the county jail in a carriage and asked
for the prisoner and they entered the
! tnc bpT md vrFp-A 1rjH- 70 ha
postotfice
Sims was dressed in light gray spring
suit, patent leather shoes and blue era
vat His appearance was little like that
OF the criminal, but his face was very
pale and was marked by lines that
showed how he had suffered
Sims Enters Court Room.
He and the marshal went upstairs to
the court room in the elevator and passed
through crowd of witnesses in the hall
way Of the fourth floor. No one recog-
nized the prisoner or indeed knew that
the well-dressed. eood-looling young
man was "A prisoner at all for his com
ing was complete surprise TO all but
the officials who had arranged it.
Once inside the court room Sims was
assigned 10 a chair in the prisoners cor
ner and there, with the deputy marshal
and his brother in law at his side he
waited the pleasure of the court. AS
sistant Attorney Bell arose and asked
the attention of the judge.
the prisoner at the bar" he said land
he wishes to plead guilty to tho general
one. charging tho forgery of about 1914 ,00G
from the Capital City bank"
Judge Newman turned to the prisoner
and asked if he had anything to say, to
which he replied:
Nothing only that plead guilty and
stand ready to perform any sentence i'm
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
WOMAN's WISDOM.

Experience is our best teacher, and it
is only through experience that women
generally gain a knowledge of them
selves - from maidenhood to woman
hood. The change involves the whole
body and the future health, vet during
these epochs many a woman is left with
out the necessary medical advice she
should have, DR. r. Y. Pierce, a special
ist in the diseases of women and the
head of the famous Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y. saws
that many a woman traces back a pro
longed existence of invaidis,n to ex-
posure and lack of care during the period
Of her early life Too much brain work
and little exercise out of-doors also pre-.
dispose to wo1nan1y disease.
The woman who neglects her health is
neglecting the very foundation of all
good fortune. For without health love
loses its lusture and gold is but dross.
Womanly health may be retained or re-
gained by the use of Or. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence strictly private and sacred1y con
identia. Address DIR. R. Y. Pierce.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The proprietors and makers of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in ofc1n9 TO oa1' $500
i'll legal money Of the United States for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Mountain Peak Moves on Town

Frank. y. ". T May AT an emer-
gency meeting of the board of trade,
Premier Haultan. who had started east,
but returned as soon as he reached the
other side Of the slide spoke He met
Mr. McHenry. chief engineer of the
Canadian Pacific railroad and that gen
tleman expressed the opinion that the
remaining peak of the mountain was
creeping slowly and that he considered
the town very unsafe.
Haultain explained to the meeting En-
gineer McHenry's view and further stated
that ne had made arrangements with the
Canadian Pacific railway to have special
trains here to convey the people to diff
ferent points along the line 1t was de-
cided to have the police notify every
body and give those who wished chance
to 90. This is aeing done and many Will
avail themselves OF he opportunity. The
police Will patrol the outskirts of the
town if it is abandoned and see that no
depredations are committed.
The Canadian Pacific railway is NOV
ing their men engaged in construction
work and their rolling stock to places of
safety Everything is being done to
avert, If possible. another calamity.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

ning. That summer | be-
came engaged to I I was the happlest
mortal alive. You know we met on the
golf-links and while he was teaching me
TO play golf, he sent Marconi messages
to ME with his eyes. Do l believe III
mental telepathy? Well, l should say
do. | couldn't hit the golf ball for
sour apples but I could make play
with my eyes. Afterward l received
beautiful letters from him, but when he
came to see me this winter l was feeling
miserable, tired out and nervous; | sup
pose some people would call it 1,77td-
biAf1, or Just plain cussedness, but any
way ] felt cross enough to bite a ten
penny nail in two, and when Tom came
around well, | lust couldn't stand him,
and so | told him he'd better not call
any more Then Aunt Cassie came to
visit us and she saw I was nervous, had
the hdgets all the time, and she asked me
many questions, and finally said, Why,
you dear, sweet girl it's not your temper
that's bad, it's your constitution that's
out Of killer. You sit right down now
and write a letter to DR.. Pierce, at But.
falo n Y, tell him all your symptoms
and so | did. 1t wasn't long before
had long reply, carefully going over
my case and telling me just what to do
date my present happiness and little
Cupid's return to the very day I sat
down to write that letter to Dr. R V
Pierce, for his advice was so good and
his Favorite Prescription worked such
complete change in me that now my
former cheerfulness and good health
not to say anything Of good lools-are
restored to me- have Summoned Tom
back to my side and we are to be married
III Iune"