davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Bride FIees Wedding Ordeal.

La Crosse, Wis, March 16.-Attired
in his best clothes, and with mar
riage license in his possession. Charles
Scofield. a baker, accompanied by his
groomsman. went to the home of Miss
Marie Albert. his ffancee, to wed her
The hour had been set and the guests
invited. When Scofield arrived the
bride had flown Her parents could not
explain her absence. Upon investiga-
ton Schoaeld discovered she had left
la Crosse on a noon train. The couple
were evidently deeply in love and the
strange elimination of their roma ace
cannot be understood by their friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

so ill-adapted to the severity of the Jap
ute, are usually checked in the germ and,
therefore. much less common than with
Americans.
cousins, smoking. is also that of the al
mond-eyed easterner. Pipe and tobacco
to smoking he devotes a considerable
portion of the day, beginning, interrupt
ing and ending his labors with it. Po-
likeness. therefore, requires that in every
place which he visits, not merely a cup
of tea. but also first of all the habichi-
poses-be set before a guest at which to
light his pipe.-Tol5yos correspondence
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Mr.. WARE DENIES.
Hasn't Resigned and Isn't Go
ing Abroad.

Washington, March 16.-Eugene f.
Ware, United States pension commits
sioner, said today that there is positive
~ no foreign appointment the president
could offer him which he would accept
and that nothing of the sort had been
contemplated.
Mr. Ware also denied the story that
he expected to retire from office in the
immediate future. Both stories he pro-
nounced fakes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
JEWELL ON TRIAL.
Baking Powder Doodle Case
Begins at Il. C.

Kansas City, Mo, March 1s.-Jesse L.
Jewell, state senator of Kansas City, was
brought to trial in the criminal court
here today upon a charge of soliciting a
bribe. The charge is that Senator Jewell
went to ]. w. Hess, manager of a baking
powder company, and offered, for 5000
to influence legislation in the state legis-
lature that would be beneficial to the
company E. C. Grow. attorney general
of the state. and his assistant, Samuel
B. Jeffries, will personally conduct the
case for the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Mr.. whelan to Speak.

c. E. Whelan of Madison, Wis, ma
tional lecturer of the Modern Woodmen
Of America, will address an open meet
irg at Woodmen hall, Sixth and Jack
son streets, tomorrow (Thursday) even
ing. under the auspices of Shawnee and
Sunfiower camps The members of the
order and those interested in Woodcraft
are invited. Admission will be free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Much County Funds.

County Treasurer Bowen is the GUS
todian of 192,o09.57 of county funds.
He has S720.79 on hand in his office,
and on deposit in First National bank
S31 OH. SO, Merchants National bank
$49, 2S3. SO, Central National bank $780,
1924, Bank of Topeka $35, 5000, State
Savings bank S23, 9S2.09, Rossvil1e State
bank $5,055.e9 and the Shawnee State
bank SIS 962. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Saws Husband Preferred Dog.

ST. Louis. March 16.-Divorce pro-
ceedings were begun this afternoon in
the circuit court by Mrs. Mary McCesh
against her husband, Samuel A Nc
Gosh. She says her husband came
home intoxicated on many occa sions
and compelled her to get out Of bed so
that he and his favorite dog ni<ht
slunber thereon. They We're married
in st. Louis December %. 1897 aal
their connuhial bliss ended Octob II g,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Speaker Sanford Dead.

Denver. March 16.--Dr. James Brown
lee Sanford, speaker of the Colorado
house of representa- ve., died today of
appendicitis. He was born at Penn
Yam. n. z, IS years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
THE TERR0RS Of WAR |
WHAT THE EASTERN
SITUATION MEANS.

VXTAR is horrible if you think
Nv clearly about it and realize to
w yourself what it means-dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
BOUND OVER

After Withholding his Judgment
since Monday Justice Gordon de
,idyd this morning 20 hold Mrs
Charlotte Thompson. charged with
arson. for trial liza the superior
court bonds we're fixed al $3.50
They could not bo furnished and
Mrs. Thompson was committed tu
the county iHll pending her trial.
Several weeks mn the lire uppa
rHtua WIS called ont aud put out a
blaze at uio Nealer why Prompt
ness on the part OF the department
brought TO light evidence that an
attempt had been made to burn the
place Fire had been started In
seven places aud oil had been uie=d
To ignite "a lot Of iufummahlc stuff
stuck around at dlffefcat pieces
Assistant Chief lAtham believes
thet candles were used 60 start tho
hlesH ued thut while the~ we're
lurnioE doun Co the oil and mss.
b ThompHnR 0ssIu'd AID thus
defestss any direct evidence tslus
ubfaieSd sssinHt Her Tao esain OF
evldeBee Was tub
strong that ass yes placed uatusr
Srrssa osd TIE Rsts will ~ 70
prove thst see 1ss t9s Vns s8o
started tie fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
cor G0AG TERB
IN cfT JiiL

tsscHssav- ss~orRs NIili.~s thrust
bic hssd into another mau'H pocket
In the selusu.a saloon last Non
daY. and slfthsr admitted that be
had served sentence lu Nome for
yaEraufy Police Judge Gordon sen
fenced him 10 IS dsYa in the city
jail WiiI.ReaH Was arrested hy Pa
troiman Holland. who bad been told
that AZ attempt bad hees made hg
Williams 20 touch an old man for
his maneE
Gus Miller. a bartender. testified
that BE- Witnessed the trouble and
prevented fhe theft by taking the
money over si0 from the mas and
placing il Ia the saloon safe and
afterwards returning H. The man
also had $500 un deposit In a local
bank Williams claimed 10 be an
Alaska friend % the man he tried
90 rob This was denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
SCHOONER
PURCHASED

The three maHled schooner Ruby
Cousins waa purchased by KING q
WiuEe.Of this city. today The
company intend plHrIpN her iu the
codfIabiug trade amahZ the Boring
sea fleet aa soon 81 the season be
gins The vessel was formerly
owned bY Sol Simpson. ~ this city.
uud haa for years been engaged In
fishing along the AlaHknn eoaat
Ito Ruby Cousins was CIesked In
Alaskan waters rs months ago She
was later raised and bruuRA to
ballard Wher,Dshe 0n remained
ever since.
The vessel o. now nt the ship
yards Uf King D Winre. az West
Seattle. where she viii be fully re-
paired before being placed in com
mission Tier repairs will nceeHai
tate the expenditure d $1,000 The
Ruby CooHluH - llI feet ia length
by 80 feet q inches beam Tier depth
OF hold Us . feet and she haa ear
fyluF capacity Of 10 not tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
FIJI 9MRBoGR0

While attempting. 90 bnafd The
steamer umauIfi luHt aa she pulled
away from the. dock this morning
Alfred kfuHe. "a passenger. WuH Hr-
.fefsly Injured and would have been
drasuad but for the assistance Of
biatludrra GA the dock. who throw
out ropes ana pulled him ashore. lie
was sent Co the police station aud
sftsfNafds removed 20 o. local hos
rltal besides cuts about the head
kus complained Of rain ln biz
sid. The police believe that Dc
ssa HfIshfly under the Influence of
lIqufs 90 the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
DROPPED FAD

Coroner IIoyc received a telc-
gram this morning from issaquah
stating tpat a man by the name OF
II. Alexis had dropped dead near
Rogavlco ranch some time yes
terday. Or Gihecon attended the
case. b@ the man Vas dead when
be arrived eAle1is was an Italian
and oed been drinking heavily elrc-
ton day. u Is thought that he
tried 80 get to his home after his
DAYS debaurh and died somewhere
between lsaquah and Ronton. The
remalna vii likely be brought Ia
this city today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
SAFE OLD STORY

I'm no thief Tm 30 prostitute.
Im 30 b-EEaH.- rallied Annie Rooney
az Ihr count fHis morning during her
ffiaI oH charge nf dfankennsaa be-
fore Police Judge g~ofFH
So bat sou are confirmed
BuHksfi HaiI lhr Judge. without
hesitation = sill sentence you td
so days n lsli this tlWc said the
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

tnoih andthghcn the dragon newt
awoke he found "a a00.foot paRoda
dedicated 10 the gods built ON top
Of him And II you don't believe
this story, you can 90 10 the foot
of the paRuda this very daY and
See the water Of the spring trieklIug
out from under the foundation
stones.
Thus run the four stories Take
Your choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
MADE THiHGS
MOVE dL0HG

old weqOya was fined go By Po-
Pee Juofoe George tnis morning por
or soo Eeunsiss. He Wa arrested by
Pao rrl paaoo geefS and Peterson In
mn gaoTfo Pacific is~Sa, where u
p, suasaspso that De COCO aoocd 30 cents
foooo. the hsrlleep.ar. saying inst be
voosO 20 Jump oves the bor after hio
If b.ls Ole ouu.of's were opd oeI. orso.
uEay revolver WIS found 10 ois nip
ooeyxsa. an o toe oao4sndra test fed
fa,gt 4snys. haO nraGenc0 10 Bill
d =
casA f. victor. aaee the tco .s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
NOTED VISITOR
ARRIVES

|UT u 1N77'" ~ y
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2 -Pripce
Fuahimi. cousin of the emperor Of
Japan and special envoy to the
United States. arrived this morning
on the steamer Manehuria lie was
officially welcomed BY the Japanese
consul and port officials. Hundreds
Of japanese gathered at the docks
and gave the distinguished visitor a
f0uaiuK welcome.
The prince H. accompanied by an
Imposing suite lie leaves for the
east tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

him.
Wenya told the court that he
came over from Port Blakeiy few
days ago 10 buy the gun explaining
the purchase BY stating that peo-
Die were trying every night TO
break into bis lodgings lie waa
intoxicated vixen arrested, and aft
or being placed ia the receiving cell
bit one OF his cellmate's fingers
nearly off IN . fight which NJ i'm
o,es lately cot into.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
STORY NO TUE CHEAT

STORY MO t-THs GREAT
DRAGON
More thar ten centuries ago on
q little knoll outside the Nails 81
the city q g. Yang. there was
a apriSK In this spring there lived
a great and very wicked dragon.
The dragon objected 10 the build
Ing of the city 20 close 20 his do
mleile and once In a while when he
was not feeling very well he would
issue frus hts spring and infiei
an sorts % damage on the city and
SO Inhabitants When be came ouf
% the spring tho water would over
now and inundatr the city and the
dragon himself wuuld swim in and
make a square meal of the inhahis
tanta but he had one Erlovoua
fault lie always ate TOO much. and
Il vas this lutemperanre that tin
ally worked hia ruin lie would eat
until he could hardly Ket back to
bis spring. and when he did get
back he sent 10 sleep and slept Tor
months. which Be- a habit dragons
have when they have eaten too
much So the citizens Of Lao
YauR planned a terrible revenge
The next time the dragon retired 70
take his customary nag after a meal
On cltixcea they crept up to the
ssa -
Williams "a elected Save the ten 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
IN LAO YANG

/ mcm6rt a suitable memorial Most
Of hiH followers were poor. but
they contributed largely of their
slender means and the paFoda WAS
erected which still stands today
hea1ng between the limoges of
bud0a the likoueaa OF the mission
any himBoif.
O
STORY No. THE BANDIT
During the first years OF tlN Ming
dynasty la China there lived among
tho Wild tribes OF what 81 now Man.
ehuria. a very wicked 6nan lie pc
eama0the scuurEe uf The mountains
and the mention OF hts name whS
enough 10 bring the blaneh of fear
g. the cheek Of the Htrungeut man,
No ono dared 10 approach the noun
tain whore he lived with a band ot
chosen followers. each as bad as
himself In this mountain he lived.
only going forth when the craving
came ON hlm and WheN he did leave
tho mountain. plllaEe and murder
were his objects he was u fend
ia human form and his deeds made
people ahuddeV we're they but men
toned Ito and hia followers pill
LACED AID burned villages aud even
cities murdered Thousands not
even uparlng Toe vumusp and tss
little childrsa At l@ft teo whole
country We trrrarlu~S peofde
were afraid 10 carry 20 tselr usual
NocatiusB s8d ruin stored tse Nhulr
couotry in t0o fec II was5 thee
tSst q yealRa suddAlat priest deter
miOus ~ visit tes moof~sr 10 hlH
lair add Sse n .slIsstsluR could not
L. ,sl@s vita bias lie carried out
be plao aps Wrut to tRe mouutsIs
TSs snudidi ndslfes The cuurag. or
tBo yuuas priest aoa listened to
sim Tso eestle priced a0d bic go
lie reliRi0@ appealed Co tss Bandit
lie sstasa.s interested thss esrsr.
Ties eo@Fcfted II. gave ~ a. oil
lihs ana dss I'D 60 drYese bluS~sif
tn rellsiaP lie raNIe % iiso Yang
aud ou the spot where the YOUNG
Priests little temple stood D. 10
ttfmiusd Ia raise a mighty tower TO
the 8 DRY of uuddha This tower
be built. putting into Il ono brick
for every life - hid t.kes. aud this
iH tae tower thst atHsda today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
sroRt 40 THE MIGHTY
Using

About three hundred years ago
there lived "a sautha noble named
7 sins ~. was mighty man and
a mighty soldier lie lived tn the
city 81 FeuF Tlru. naw called Huk-
den. lie rapidly ense in power IN
til he became the greatest man In
bis country aud was placed upon
the throne HHt the qIet life was
not for him and hr determined to
conquer the Viid tribes "a the south
@, him So with a gfeat army he
started aut and rapidly conquered
all the tribes north ~ a Tine run.
hing from FenE Wang ChcnE
through An Piug 20 Lao Yang In
these three places ne erected great
paKodaa bearing the images -
nuddha AID the images ~ the
saints which have var and terfitor-
iaI rights under thrif special care.
the largest and rest magnificent 81
these parodaH being the one ~
LAO Yang 4 few years later T 9iuE
crossed the great whii into ChiuA
aud 10 short time had the whole
- China az bis feet and vaa Great
"a cpopefoe. being the FIRST uf the
prsssot sypaFty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

Doll Hsrro "Korroct snap~' shou
for @su. Just what rol decd for
NIotor. SO 20 400 800. a pleasure
70 sboS sou these excellent shoes
III Eirsi hse., Gear Spring O."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
ny VIII H. nriil
Continued
IArs CRNATE a cmANaE-

IAps CREATE A CHANGE.
There has hoen great change In
Lao Yang stret life since the Jap
aneao army Occupied the town.
Now the crowds Of hutryinE China
men are almost outuumbered hy the
atrolliug Japanese soldiers The
street stalls hive also changed
character At almost every one Of
them YOU viii find Japanese beer.
Japanese cigarettes Japanese
tooth powder and "a dozen other
things which will tempt the elus
alive sen from the pocket Of the sol
dier The Cinnamon are born NOR
ehunts. aud they offer ia the sol
dier cheap photographs OF Japanese
girls like the ones lefbat home aud
which may appeal g. he homcHIck=
ness. or well tanned dog skins
which will keep him warm during
the cold DAYS and nights
WOMEN STUN THE STREETS
The most noticeable thing In a
Chinese town Is the almost entire
absence OF women from the streets
You may walk through Lao Yang
Tor hourB aud Hsver see a woman.
70. n YOU 40. d. VIA In old aiSA
@tge IT, by ckame. you 20 aae
ml is psI tesu 20 yeerH old have
seer two 10 fogtnight HRe guSa
BY as rsaiolY 10 possible vita srr
eyes avf~te6 re- Saaeauriss Won
- "a ns~s se6 t6str fsss bet ts-ev
wear h0fs tel hes a~e0S@ zee
really, a-ogp sNs..a o. NSs 10 tSso 81
sSna gsS woalSot esFS II r00
nsvsg saw usauos bsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

Mead is elected. Save the ten. 80
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-14
PETITION FOR RECEIVER
FOR A WATERLOO BANK
Efforts to Reorganize Suspended
Institution Fail, and It's Col
lapse Is Complete.
MONEYED MEN FEARFUL

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WATERLOO, Ind, Feb. Estate Bank
Examiner Hinshaw made application this
morning in the De Kalb Circuit Court for
receiver for the Farmers Bank of Auburn
When the Farmers Bank closed on the
14th day of last month, the State bank ex-
aminer and also State Auditor Sherrick
tion. After ten days work on the books
they made a report that was very salts
factory TO the owners of the bank, as we'll
as 10 many of the depostors The State
bank examiner had determined that the
proper thing for the depositors of the bank
TO do was to reorganize the bank by sub
scribing stock, and allowing their deposits
to remain in the bank as so much stock
The capital of the bank was $4,000, and to
reorganize the bank and have a working
capital it would be necessary to secure
$4,000 additional stock among the de-
positors, who would keep that much stock
in the bank of their deposits, and in addi-
ton to this $4,000 must be secured to have
a cash surplus to go on.
Committees were appointed and all had
worked hard for the past two or three
weeks TO secure the additional capital
stock Many of the depositOrS did not like
TO take any stock in the bank, as ii would
obigate them TO twice the amount in case
the bank did not pull through the crisis.
Other obstacles came UP and the bank is
forced to the wall to rise no more.
With ii must go two or more factories un-
less these Institutions can secure capital
from other sources.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Arrived: Manitou,
from London. Sailed New York for South
ampton; Vaderland, for Antwerp; Hohen-
ZolIern, for Naples and Genoa: Anchoria
for Glasgow; UmbTia, for Liverpool.
GIBRALTAR, Feb. 1S.-Passed: Calabria.
from Genoa. Naples. etc. for Boston: Nord
America, from New York for Naples and
Genoa.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 13.-Arrived: Cret-
ic, from Boston for Liverpool and proceed
ed without communicating; Etruria, from
New York for Liverpool
NAPLES, Feb. 1S-Sailed: Canopia, from
Boston. via Genoa for Alexandria; Car
pathia, from Genoa, for New York.
ROTTERDAM, Feb. 13.-Arrived: Rotter-
dam, from New York. Sailed: Amsterdam
for New York.
CHERBOURG. Feb. 13.-Arrived: Phila-
delphia from Southampton, for New York.
via Plymouth
GENOA. Feb. 1S-Arrived: Lombardia.
from New York. Sailed: Neapolitan Prince
for New York.
HONG-KONG, Feb. 13.-Arrived: Gentle.
from San Francisco via Honolulu and Yo-
kohama.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l3.-Sailed: Bohemian.
for Boston, Campania. for New York
MARSEILLES. Feb. 13-Arrived: Cali
fornia. from New York for Naples
BREMEN, Feb. 13.-Sailed: Rhein. for
New York and Baltimore.
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. 13-Arrived: St.
Louis. from New York.
MANCHESTER. Feb. 13-Sailed: Gale
DOMAIN, for Boston.
HAvRE, Feb. I3-Sailed: La Touraine.
for New York
GLASGOW. Feb. 13.-Sailed: Numidian,
for New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-14
FUGITIVE BANK ROBbER
FOUND IN STATE PRISON
William Rudolph, Who Escaped
from St. Louis, Is in Kansas
Penitentiary.
WILL BE TAKEN BACK

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 13.-William
Rudolph. who. with George Collins, robbed
q bank at Union, Mo, Dec. 26. 1902. and
after arrest escaped from officers at the
Four Courts in St. Louis on July 6, 1903, is
I'm the Kansas state penitentiary, having
been sentenced for safe robbery at Louis
burg, Kan. under the name Of Albert Cory.
Rudolph was sentenced to the Lansing pen
itentiary on Feb. 10 for robbing the safe
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
at LOuisburg, Kan, on Jan. 10. He and
another man. Tom Rogers, were accused
also of the attempted robbery of a bank at
Cleveland, Mo, the same night as the
IOuisburg robbery After the alleged
Cleveland robbery they stole a team at
Cleveland and went to Lousburg. Rudolph
and Rogers were caught near Paola, Kan,
jan -. They had nitroglycerin and per-
cusSion caps I'm their possession. Rogers
~SaS acquitted of safe robbery, but is held
stealing. Rudolph was given an ndeter-
inmate sentence TO the penitentiary of from
five 10 ten years. His photograph was sent
10 a New York detective agency by the
chief Of police of Paola. and il was recog-
nized as that of Rudolph Detective Bush.
of Kansas City, to-day went to Lansing and
identified Rudolph.
A Kansas pardon will be asked for Ru-
dolph at once, that he may be taken to
Missouri on requsition and tried for muir
der and bank robbery. George Collins, Ru-
dolph's partner in the Union crime, will
be hanged March H.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-14
BODY OF INFANT FOUND
UNDER PILE OF STONES
Coroner'S Deputy Discredits Muir
der Theory, Although Throat
of Corpse Is Bound.
REMAINS AT THE MORGUE

Lying under a pile of powders with what
appeared to be the hem of a woman's skirt
tied tightly around the neck, the body Of
a fully developed male infant was found
yesterday on a farm near Southport.
The body was badly decomposed showing
that it had been buried under the stones
and powders for several months. probably
since early last fall. Deputy Coroner Gels
viewed the body last night as it lay in the
mOrgue.
While he did not deny that murder might
have been committed he said it was hardly
probable. 1t is believed that the baby died
shortly after birth and was wrapped in a
bundle and buried under the powders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-14
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE IN
REGARD TO CHINA

PARIS. Feb. 13.-The Japanese legation
to-day gave out the text of lengthy cable
message from Toxic, defining Japan's atti-
tude toward the neutrality of China. 1t
says China should observe strict neutrality.
and lays down the following principles:
First-The belligerents are morally bound
TO reduce to a minimum the seat of war.
To this end the war operations should be
geographically limited.
Second-The number of belligerent powers
should be reduced much as possible, and
the war should be confined to Japan and
Russia, in order to prevent a general con-
fiict.
Third-It is of the utmost Importance that
peace be preserved throughout the interior
of China and the treaty ports. Therefore,
japan has instructed her minister at
Peking TO urge upon Prince Ching that
China scrupulously observe neutrality and
maintain order, and refrain from furnish
ing supplies to the belligerents. China
should also keep sufficient garrisons at
Shan-Hai- Kwan and other strategic points
10 prevent breach of neutrality, and TO
see that all territory except Manchuria is
free from war operations.
Under the foregoing conditions Japan will
respect ChinaS neutrality.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-14
OPERATIONS A FAD.
Public Gradually Awakens to the
Fact.


The latest fad in operation has been the
appendicitis fad before that the fad for
rectal operations (piles. etc) held sway.
Hundreds OF patients were frightened and
hurried into hospitals. operated upon and
robbed OF their last dollar. when the trou-
BILE was a simple case of hemorrhoids or
piles only. easily cured at home with a sim
pie remedy costing but 80 cents a box.
II procured one 50-cent box of Pyramid
Pile Cure OF my druggist, with the inten-
ton of buying a larger box later. but was
happily surprised when 1 found that 1 was
cured, and still have six pyramids left out
the least sign OF piles since L used this one
box, which has been about two months;
previous 70 using Pyramid Pile Cure l had
the worst kind OF bleeding and protrudng
piles for over thirty-one years, and no one
knows. except those who have had the piles,
the pain and misery i suffered.
II am a poor man, but have often said
i would give fortune. II 1 had it, to be
cured OF the piles, and now 1 have been
cured for 20 cents. 1 should be very un-
grateful IL / did not thank you and give
you every privilege to use my name and
this letter, when / know there are so many
who suffer i did" j. A. Weismiller, 100
Blacensburg Road. Washington, -. G.
The Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall, Mich,
publish little book on the causes and cure
OF piles. which they will be glad to mail
free 10 any applicant. and we advise all
sufferers from this painful disease 10 write
10 them for II.