davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

round it make that honor even more
profound You have come from every
state and territory in this vast domain
The country and the town have We'd
with each other in sending mere their
contributions to this splendid 'throng.
Every highway in the land is leading
here and crowded with the members Of
that great party which sees in this
splendid city the symbol of it's rise and
power Within this uneXampled multi
tude is every rank and condition of
But today a common purpose and de-
sire have engaged US all, and from ev-
cry nook and corner of the country
rises but a single choice to I'LL the most
exalted office in the world He is no
stranger waiting in the shade to be
called suddenly into public light The
American people have seen him for
many years and always where the fight
was thickest and the greatest need was
felt He mas been alike conspicuous in
the pursuits of peace and in the ar
duous stress of war. No man now liv-
ing viii forget the spring of '9S. when
the American mind was SO inf1amed
and American patriotism so aroused;
when among all the eager citizens surg
ing to the front as soldiers. the man
whom this convention has already in its
heart was among the first to hear the
call and answer to dis name Prefer
ring peace but not afraid Of war; faith
full to every private obligation yet first
to volunteer at the sign of national
peril: leader in civil life and yet so
quick to comprehend the arts of war
that he grew almost in a, day to meet
the high exactions of command. There
is nothing which so tests man as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

rooms cost him $50 day The rule
of the hotels is to charge 50 a day for
every person a room will accommo-
date comfortably packed. and the
PIatt suite Will hold twelve persons.
Really only two persons occupied Mr..
Platt's rooms
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massac husetts paid $50 a day for his
suite. and he spent good sum on
- Governor Oden of New York also
paid $50 a day for his personal quar-
ters. and like Senator Plat he had
great many politicians to care for.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew was
more modest. He was satisfied with
two rooms at $40 day and he dined
out good deal.
Senator Foraker of Ohio and SEN
ator Penrose paid $50 a day each for
rooms.
Governor and Mrs Herrick of Ohio
paid 800 day, and they entertained
4 great deal
Another top-notcher was Walter s.
Dickey of Kansas City. who paid $50
a day for two rooms for headquarters.
The bills of some of the richer poll
enormous. For the ordinary plain
citizen, $3.50 is a moderate price for
a dinner. but men who had the price
and were willing to turn it loose
thought nothing of $50 for coy
dinner for three or four. Added to It
all were bar charges and tips for
walters, bell boys and porters and the
gratis OF cab men. There is Al ordi-
nance regulating the charges Of cab
men, but they pay no attention to it.
The largest price paid for head
quarters" was $1,000 by New York for
parlors in the Auditorium. Next door
Massa chusetts paid $500. and Ohio
and Illinois paid as much. Pennsyl-
vania paid $500 for a room on the
ground floor of the Fine Arts build
ing, and Iowa paid $500 for a ground
floor room in the Stratford. Other
states were more moderate. but no
state got off by paying less than $3.50
per room for the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
OPEN WITH A DASH.
Republicans Preparing 10 Inaugurate
Campaign on July 2.

The Shawnee county Republican
July 2, and viii have a feast of reason,
a flow Of wit and a prepoundfnE Of the
doctrines OF the party and incidentally
a dutch lunch Of rye bread. switzer
cheese. dill pickles. bologna and red
lemonade and more substantial viandH
in the way of roast meats and the veg
etables of the season.
Chairman Philips does not intend 10
allow the Shawnee county Democratic
committee to Guido the Republicans.
For years it has been the custom Of the
Democrats to have plenty OF refresh
ments for the stalwarts when the com
Inittee meets Some Of these refresh
ments are Of the same sort and-kfud
the Republicans viii have July ez-
cept that the sacred tenets OF the Re
publican party make it necessary to
substitute the red lemo for the Demo
variety Of the stuff to wash IL down
with.
At this meeting July 2 the opening
gun Of the Republican campaign Will
be fired in Shawnee county and as
there are numerous small guns who
will wish to be heard there VIII be a
regular fusillade TO follow the big
speaker who has not yet been chosen.
The lunch viii be served at 1 o'clock
at the Armory and the speeches viii
follow All the candidates on the Re
publican ticket, and some who are not
candidates, win be given a chance to
talk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

1 HAVE CURED THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE with my new Electro-Vibra-
tory Treatment. as my books VIII
show, and I know not one who is not
satisfied with my treatment
By CALLING AT MY OFFICE you
can get the addresses of those who
have been cured By my positive. mild
and guaranteed Electro Vibratcry
treatment, which is absolutely harm
less TO the most delicate constitution
and never leaves any bad after effect,
as strong medicines are apt to do.
THE HUNDREDS OF GRATEFUL
PATIENTS who have been cured By
this treatment say they are ready and
willing for the benefit Of humanity
to talk with those AFFLICTED as they
were themselves afflicted before TAX
ing advantage Of our special facilities
and skill In this list Of names I
merchants. busy men all OF them. but
they viii take time to converse with
any one who is serious and desires
positive proof.
YOU WHO ARE AFFLICTED and
in sore distress, who need the 'advan-
tages Of the very latest discoveries IN
medical science and the. worlds best
skill in applying MILD and NATURAL
remedies are. invited to lay your case
before me- For your benefit I have
extended my special free service offer
so that all may have an opportunity
Of proving for themselves the superior
SKILL facilities and my modern, mild
and blOodless methods and fame has
already extended over the state OF
Kansas and into neighboring states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
COAL RATE IN EFFECT JUNE "a.
Topeka Will Then Reap Advantage of
Mr.. Morton-s Interest.

The Santa Fe general freight de-
partment made the announcement
Wednesday night that the new rate
of SIP per ton on slack coal from
Pittsburg to Topeka viii become
effective on its lines on June "a. This
road took the initiative in the move
ment towards freight rate reduction
in Topeka. as a result of a conference
between Paul Morton, vice president
Of the Santa Fe, and the Topeka Com
mercfaI club. After a conference with
the Missouri Pacific, the Rock Island
and the Union Pacific roads. an agree
ment was reached TO cut the rate Is
cents per ton. All of the roads into
the city are now observing the reduc-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

body as social intercourse Is 70 the
life and progress of a nation In
cases of wea kness and premature de-
cay. falling memory. confused ideas,
lassitude. drains. decline Of power in
middle-aged and old men. etc, its
effects are marvellous The whole
power depends on balance and tone of
the nervous system. Premature weak
ness is due to nerve relaxation. de-
fcient electric force and lack Of har-
mony in the vibration of the nerve
cells. The Observation-Disclosures treat
ment takes UP this deficiency. makes
the nerves strong, and restores con-
troll to the vital functions A weak
man under this treatment. young or
old, and no matter whether his weak
ness is the result of abuse or other
causes, soon finds himself able TO per-
form the duties and enjoy the pleas
ures of life as a man should.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
POSTAL STATION AT vINEwooD
Postmaster John Guthrie Plans to
Establish One.

Postmaster Guthrie viii shortly
make an inspection of the territory
contiguous 10 Vinewood park for the
purpose of establishing a station out
there. He thinks that there is enough
business in that territory to warrant
the maintenance OF an Office. If es-
tablished it Will be known as Topeka
postoff4ce No g. 1t is not yet decided
whether il viii be supplied by the
rural free delivery route or by the
street cars
There are three letter and two
number stations in the city. The let
ter stations are in North Topeka. Pot
win and at Washburn college. The
number stations are in Parkdale and
at the store of Crosby Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
KANSAS LACE IN COMING.
Number of Jayhaul1er Statesmen at
Chicago Considerably Increased.

Chicago June 23.ZLate arrivals at
Kansas headquarters are Nat Barnes
OF Wyandotte, w. s. jerks of Ottawa,
D z. 8IcCleuand of Chanuue, T. W.
SpOnable OF Olathe, Lizzie c Wooster
of Topeka, w. A. Thompson of Cha
mute, s. H Kelley of Fort Scott, W. ).
Tucker of Holton andsA. c. Sweet Of
Kansas CITY. f. ". fSPonable is a
state senator and sAas. been renomi-
mated. He is at the Chicago Beach
hotel and gave a dinner there to a
number OF his friends He is an as
sistant eant-at-arTas and is one Of
been assigned to active duty His
beat is in the aisle in the rear Of
the delegates.
Frank Burt, chief of police of Wich-
tia is another active sergeant He pa
trolls the main aisle
Thomas J. Atkins. newly elected
member of the national committee.
announced that he VIII ask that W. B.
Clarke of Kansas City be reappofnted
an advisory member of the national
committee. 1t is customary to have
an advisory member with no vote in
the committee, but always in touch
with the national committee, in each
state. Mr. Clarke was an Intimate
and eight years go Mr.. Hanna asked
him to serve with the committee as an
advisory member for Missouri. He
accepted the trust and organized the
Sound Money league. which took an
active part in the 1896 campaign.
Four years ago he vas reappointed
and worked with the committee Mr..
Atkins wants his services with the
committee again this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
MIR. FULLER MUST MOVE.
Lives in a Wagon on West Side and
People Complain.

man named Fuller was brought in to
the police station this morning by Onfcar
Dusenperry. who had been requested to
do so BY the mayor. Complaint had been
made to that official that some one was
camping IN the alley east of Morris ave-
nue. on West Seventh street When Du-
senoerry first looked over the ground last
night ne found no one who looked like he
was camping, 50 he reported TO the may
or he was told to look again. and Whesl
ne did 50 this morning he examined an
old grocery wagon which was walled in
al around with canvas. Here he found
Fuller. who had removed all his cloth
ing on account of the heat and seemed
TO be taking things easy He explained
to Dusenberry that ne had been hired by
a man living In that vicinity to watca
his house, and that he found the wagon
very convenient for that purpose and
lived in it. Judge Hamilton Questioned
the man this morning and after hearing
his story, advised him to move his wax
on-house away from that ueighborhoo6,
as the citizens were objecting to his pres
ence. Fuller did not want to say much
about his employment, but stated that
the man whose house he was WATCHING
suspected that some man was visiting his
hreside during his absence. and wanted
to know who. when and why.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
THEY HAD A LIVELY TINE.
An ex-PoIiceman's Family Creates stir
in Their NeighborhOod.

The police patrol was called out to
Washburn college district last night BY
citizens who we're disturbed BY a revol-
yer shot and lots Of other noise at TIE
home OF ex-POliceman Cannon on Six
teenrh street When the officers arr fred
the trouble was over and the disturhnrH.
Cannous son and spn-in-law. had moved
away
The row started hetween sam Jones.
the son-in-lav. and Csnnon. jr-, and dur
ing the disturbance raZors were rraWn
and Jones fired a shot from q revolver
He didn't hit young Cannon. but finished
up by beating him on the head with the
gun
During the progress Of the disturbances
Mrs Cannon hit By one OF the
veteran Of the civil war and an expo
lceman. took a hand IN the fight and
ran his son Tom out OF sight with a re-
Volrer. Young Cannon had called his
father a dark-skinned liar and other sueh
NO arrests were made ny the police who
went out 10 investigate, as the fighters
had flown The Cannons and Jones are
negroes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
ROOSEVELT.
Speech OF Ex-Governor Frank
S. Black of New York.
Nominating the President to
Succeed Himself.
MERE RATIFICATION.
Says the Campaign Is Already
Fought and Won.
Little Left to Do But Record
the Victory.
ERE RATIFICATION.

Chicago. June 23.-In placing the
name of Theodore Roosevelt before
the convention for the presidential
nomination, Governor Frank S. Black
today said:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the
Convention-We are here to inau 3u-
rate a campaign which seems already
TO be nearly closed. So wisely have
the people. sowed and watched and
tended, there seems little now to do
but to measure UP the grain. They
are ranging themselves not for battle
but for harvest. In one column reach
ing from the Maine woods to the
Puget Sound are those people and
those states which have stood 50 long
together. that when great emergen-
cfes arose the nation turns instinc-
lively to them. In this column, vast
and solid. is a ma JOrfty so Overyhelnn-
Ing that the scattered squads in oppo-
sttiOn can hardly raise another army.
The enemy has neither guns nor am
munition, and if they had they would
use them on each other Destitute of
the weapons of effective warfare, the
only evidence of apprOa ching battle is
In the tone and number of their bull
letins. There is discOrd among the
generals; dfscord among the soldiers.
Each would fight in his own way, but
before assaulting his Republican ad
versaries he would first destroy his
own comrades in the adjoining tents.
Each believes the weapons chosen by
the other are not only wicked but
fatal to the holder. That is true. This
IS the only war of modern times
where the boomerang has been substi-
tuted for the gun. Whatever fatalities
may occur, however, among the dis
cordant hosts now moving on St.
Louis. no harm Will come this fall to
the American people. There will be
no opposition sufficient to raise a con-
hict- There will be hardly enough for
competition There are no Demo-
cratic plans for the conduct of the fall
campaign. Their zeal is chiefly cen
tered in discussion as to what Thomas
Jefferson would do if he were living
he is not living, and but few of his
descendants are among the Demo-
cratic remnants of today. Whatever of
patriotism or wisdom emanated from
that distinguished man is now repre-
scented in this convention
Democratic Blunders.
1t is sad day for any party when its
only means Of solving living issues is
by guessing at the possible attitude
of a statesman who is dead. This con
dition leaves that party always a be-
Einner and makes every question new.
The Democratic party has seldom tried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
Men Consult Ne &c

NO TWO CASES OF WEAKNESS
OR GENERAL DEBILITY ARE EX-
ACTLY ALIKE. AND I DO NOT
RELY ON \ SINGLE CURE-ALL
REMEDY TO FIT ALL THESE
CASES, but give for each case a spe-
ciaI treatment that goes direct TO. the
cause of the trouble
MANY PATIENTS WITH THESE
DISEASES are subject to indigestion
and dull, heavy aches or pains in the
back of the head. Some have occa-
sional neuralgia headaches. Others
have kidney trouble and rheumatic
pains in the muscles or joints due to
deposits of uric acid in the blood
Others suffer almost constantly with
constipation due to imperfect secre-
ton of the digestive juices General
symptoms are WEAKNESS, lassitude,
bad dreams, spots before the eyes.
failing memory, undressing sleep,
pains in the back, tired feet, some
times slightly swollen, pain or scald-
ing when urinating, excessive light
cOlored or scanty, dark colored urine,
and cIOuded urine or sediment in the
urine after Standing awhile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
MADE MONEY Ely.
Expenses of some Delegates Run Into
Thousands Of Dollars.
chicago, June 2s--The expense Q

Chicago. June 23.-The expense OF
some of the delegates here during the
convention viii run into the thou
sands 1t is said that Thomas F.
Walsh. the millionaire mine owner of
Colorado. will leave easily $40, 900 in
the town. A single banquet, which he
gave Tuesday night cost him $4,000,
and his other expenses will add more
than $4,000 to the sum total OF the
weeks bill His rooms alone for him
self and Mrs. Walsh cost 500 a day.
Another liberal spender was SEN
ator T. C. Plat OF New York. He in
dulged in no excuses Of food or drink
and he was not in the whirl of
fashion but he was responsible for a
large retinue of politicians who ran
up heavy bills for him to pay. His
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
ROOSEVELT STAMP IS on IF.
Comment OF the London Times on the
Republican Platform.

London. June 23-The Times. the only
London morning paper which prints an
editorial on the platform adopted by
the Republican national convention at
Chicago says the platform bears the
stamp of the individuality of President
Roosevelt and excites admiration for
its strength.
'.Adroit it unquestionably is" says
the Times. but save in the few points
where the hand Of the politician is visi-
bly, impressed upon it. it seems to be
bold and clear and consistent. What
the judgment of the people will be il
would be neither prudent nor polite at
present to forecast, but, It must deter
mine great Issues, not for the United
States alone but for civilized man
kind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
Mild Treatment

Ny treatments do not shock the
system nor leave bad after effects.
They cure by strengthening the
nerves, purifying and enrichine the
blood and restoring healthy new It's
sue to the special parts affected.
In all diseases of women all patients
viii receive the careful attention of
one of the most expert diagnosticians
in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
CONSULTATION Invited

PATIENTS SHOULD CALL WITH
OUT DELAY. CONSULTATION Ia
INVITED. tell you what your
trouble is and what will be necessary
to cure it Ny professional services
do not cost you a cent I invite the
fullest investigation and will furnish
convincing proofs to all who call. This
is the greatest opportunity ever given
you to get well. To cure you viii
bring other patients to me PERHAPS
for years to come. You are invited to
come for confidential consultation.
You are not expected to begin treat
ment until you are thorouEhlv salts
fed that you can be fully and perma-
nently cured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
Each Case a Study

LET ME SAY TO YOU that each
case of disease. etc, is a study in it
self No two cases are alike in all de-
tails, even II symptoms seem alike.
and the treatment cannot be the same.
as age, time and extent of develop
ment etc, have very much TO do with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
WARMING Up.
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Held in the
auditorium

Chicago. June 23.-Further 20 stinu-
late party enthusiasm a political mass
meeting was held in the Auditorium
last night which was addressed by SEN
ator Depew and other well known Re
publican orators, who sounded the key
note of the campaign and drove home
what they regarded as the strong
planks in the platform. Long before
the meeting began the theater was sur
rounded by tremendous crowds waiting
for admission and before the first
speech was concluded a Gordon of po-
liceTnen surrounded the theater to pre-
vent any ore else forcing an entrance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

A big package of clothing was received
BY express this morning by Ed Good.
clerk of the city court. labeled Part Of
the dispositions in the case OF J. n Wolk
& Co vs. the New Era The question
is: Is the rest of the dispositions the per-
sons to wear tlew2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

Richards. Essie Waite, Mrs. Ellen
Demree and daughter Viola, Miss vfr-
ginia Hershheld. Miss Ida Shore OF
Meriden, Messrs- George Sanders
oscar Salyer. A B. Salyers, Fred and
Gus Hohberg. Charles Ostin, William
Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

NERVOUS
GRATED
IRE LIFE, MIND
ENERGY,
COMPLETE
ARE NEEDED n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

vigor and the promise of a great
country and a great age, Theodore
Roosevelt OF New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

Line to Colorado points also to
G1enwood Springs. Salt Lake City and
Ogden. one fare plus SOC for the round
trip. Good all summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

THE ELECTION TORY
treatment RECHARGES THE GEL
LUIlAR STRUCTURE OF THE HU-
MAN BODY with electric life. causing
the free interchange of vital force
from cell to cell. which is just as
necessary to the health Of the human
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
Don't Be a Drone

THOUSANDS OF MEN work with
only half their ability They accom-
plish only half as much as they ought
to and the knowledge of their lack of
vitality weighs on them with crushing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
GRACEFUL WOAfANHOOD AND
STRENGTH RESTORED.

All such diseases as Prolapsus or
Falling of the Womb, Ovarian Infiam-
nation. Inflammation of the Fallopian
Tubes. liberation Of the Womb. Sup
pressed or Painful Menstrual ton.
Painful Periods. Leucorrhoea, and all
the dangerous complications incident
to the change from girlhood to Wo-
manhood, and the climaterfc or
Change of Life in older ladies, are
successfully treated and quickly and
permanently cured by special mild
and natural treatments, which bring
to the cheeks the beauty and bloom Of
health and restore the strength and
grace of perfect womanhOod-
LOCAL EXANIIN ATOMS ARE
NOT NECESSARY EXCEPT IN EK-
TRFNTE CASES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

The hundreds Of ladies who have
already called at my Office and Sc
cured treatment prove the extent OF
the terrible suffering of women from
diseases peculiar to the delicate or.
ganization of their sex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
Afflicted Ladies

force. No wonder
cOuragedl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF

Should consult DR.. Horne before it is
too late
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

L. az a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23

r.. E. jackson, Of St. Cl,ud. presi-
dent or tI.s s inn-sotA State Farmers
.Exchang". A. oreanizotinp supposed
80 be c,:t # politics. sspt out a long
e: r"7lar l@tttr in behalf If Congress-
man McCleary in the latter's contest
with Senator Miller. Ny jackson op.
poses the IDA CT free lumber and rec
ipr city With Canada. Nj. Jackson
s2ls entitled t 0 prolnn]gate any opinion
he wishea. hut he has no r;vh, to use
his poaitinr to advance anybody s
blitical f~ortnuea, an:7 IN SO 9oin be
sowing the seeds of decay in hit
4tate organizatic:.