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

In addition to our No. 4. leaving To-
peka daily at 400 p. m, carrying
Coaches, Chair Cars. Tourist and Stand
ard Sleepers through to st. Louis with
out change, we have through Standard
Sleepers on No. 10 and No &C. No. 10
leaves Topeka at 7:45 a. m, No So
leaves Topeka at sos p. m, arriving at
st. Louis at $50 p. m. and 7:20 a. m.
By taking the Rock Island for st.
Louis you avoid the very disagreeable
change Of cars at Kansas City Also.
remember. that No. Rock Island train
lands you at the main entrance to the
Worlds Fair grounds.
For reservations and all other infor-
nation see
A NJ. FULLER. c. P. A.
Both Phones 3S4. Rock Island Depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
Insuranee comnanies Admltted.

Superintendent of Insurance Luling to-
day admitted two insurance companies to
do business in Kansas. They are the
American Central Life of Indianapolis
and the Mutual Life of Illinois. Each
had a class of contracts which it had to
agree not to offer in Kansas. The Amer
lean Central Life has what is known a.
a commuted premium policy and the AIu-
tual Life of Illinois sells a certain kind
of gold bond, neither of which will ST.
perintendent Luling allow sold in Kan
sas. The companies agreed not to offer
these kinds of contracts and with this
understanding Superintendent Luling ad-
mitted them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
PLATT IS SUED.
New York Senator Defendant in a
100000 Action.

Chicago, June 23.-James Donovan.
surviving partner of the firm of Dono-
van & Co., mas brought suit against
Thomas c. Plat of New York. and J.
Platt Underwood, of Chicago. for $s,-
100000 damages. The suit grows out of
alleged frauds in cutting of timber on
land in Michigan. AS soon as the papers
in the case were filed the plaintiff and
a deputy sheriff started in a cab for the
Coliseum intent ON serving a summons
on Platt on the floor of the Republican
national convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
THEY STONE AUTOMOBILES.
New York School Boys Must Qualify
in Discipline.

New York. June 23.-Owing to a cau
made by the police department on the
board of superintendent of the city
schools to help maintain discipline
among boys who stone automobiles, the
board of education has passed a reso-
luton requesting that every boy must
qualify in discipline just as in a regu-
lar study before he can take an exaIni-
nation to be promoted or graduated
from the schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
an THE WORLD's FAIR.

Subscribers to the State Journal
visiting the Worlds Fair may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
to any address in st. Louis at the rate
of thirty cents a month. The last
edition of the State journal reaches
St. Louis the following morning. The
paper can be sent care of the Kansas
building, if desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers of the State Journal
away during the summer may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
to any address at the rate of thirty
cents a month. Address changed as
often as desired. While out of town
the State journal will be to you like
q daily letter from home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

It is charged that the Chicago con
vention was under the direction of the
president. Since nobody is more in
terested in the outcome than he. if he
be willing to assume the responsibility
and the party makes no objection, whose
business is it besides?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

The Chicago platform might have
been expressed almost as we'll in the
one word: Roosevelt. The Democrats
all along have evinced a disposition to
make the president the issue and the
Republicans have accepted the chat
lsnge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

a doctor here has sued me for So 80
which I claimed was excessive for case
of cholera morbus, says r. White of
CoachelIa, Cal AT the trial he praised
his medical skill land medicine I asked
him if it was not Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used
as I had good reason to believe it was.
and he would not say under oath that il
was not" No doctor could use a better
remedy than this in a case Of cholera
morbus; it never fails Sold BY all drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
Attention. Farmers.


Why remain In the north and stay
indoors six months in the year con
Stunning what you raise during the
other six months2
Go south where you can work out
doors every month in the year. and
where you are producing something
the year round. If you are a stock
raiser you know your stock are now
"eating their heads orr and. besides.
have to be protected from the rigors
of winter by expensive shelter
Economical stock feeding requires
the ombinatiOn of both flesh forming
and fat forming foods in certain pro
portions. Alabama and Florida pro
duce in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first a flesh producer
and the latter a fat producer. and
they are the cheapest and best fatten-
ing materials known to the world.
More money can be made and with
less labor in general farming. fruit
and berry growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the south than
in any other section of the union
If you are interested and desire
further information on the subject
address c. A. Park, General Iunnfera-
ton and Industrial Agent, Louisville
& Nashville r. r. Co. Louisville, XIV
DO you think that honesty paws in mol
ties as-ed the young man with the
My friend. answered Senator Sor-
question Any man who takes Up honesty
as a speculation is liable to get tired az
waiting for dividends and run to the on
posite extreme Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

Chicago hotelkeepers appear to have
attempted to make up for the size of
the convention crowd by the size Of
the prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

Democrat newspapers do not appear
to be so well pleased with the nominal
ton of Roosevelt as Republican news
papers are with the possible nomination
of Parker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

Gov. Lafollette left Chicago at an
early stage of the proceedings. He may
have felt that he needed the, time to get
his knife sharp for the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

The Democrats must do a lot of view
Withdrawn to equal the pointing
with-pride record made by the Repub-
Leans at Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Reuben Sparks, aged IS. died at his
home in Berryton on Wednesday after
noon of Inflammation of the bowels.
The funeral Will take place Friday
morning from the home at 10 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

protest was signed by people living in
the neighborhood Of the pound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
Disfgured Skin

Wasted muscles and decaying bones.
What havoc
scrofula. let alone, is capable OF all that,
and more.
Tt is commonly marked by punches in
the neck, in1ammations in the eyes, dys-
pepsia, catarrh, and general debility.
1t is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hoods J0FSdp0riLL0
Which expels all humors, cures all erup-
tons, and builds up the whole system.
whether young or old.
HOODS PllIs cnre liver nus; the non7TTitstns and
only eashaEtle e take With A0od's saEsapaxiI9:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
$4,000.

Chicago and return via Rock Island
system; good all summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

) I'LL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF gzE ASSOCIATED 7RasS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10
POLITICAL POINTS

70 be false. The real reason 1t 10 said,
u that Mr.. Hearst Recognizes he can
not receive the nomination. and that
the action 10 preparatory to his with
drawal from the race.
II Is claimed by those opposed to the
Hearst candidacy that the closing or
der was the result Of conference in
the East between Hearst, A. NJ. Law
renee, National Committeeman c. A.
Walsh OF Iowa, NJ. r. Ihmsen. manager
Of the New York headquarters. and
others This meeting 10 alleged to
have taken place about ten days ago.
About q week ngo several Instances
were cited of an effort by the Hearst
management to withdraw the workers
over the State from the field, the result
being the return to 81. Louis OF num-
Der OF drafts sent out by the local Of
fee. This action OF the Hearst man
ayers 10 attributed to q desire to locate
cheeks which had been previously
mailed before honoring others for tho
same indebtedness According to M.
e. Murray. who has had charge OF the
have been met '.rhere are only few
outstanding bills, aggregating iess
than $780," he said, and these win be
paid. have no doubt. as soon as the
vouchers can be sent to Chicago
There 10 no truth In the statement that
Friends OF Mr.. Murray say the clos
cuIiar position. x number Of them
endeavored to intervene and continue
the offfces at the expense of the local
Hearst men. The force was released
last night.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10
letters to the editor
ERort to Prevent TuberculOals.

Editor The Advertiser:
Some months snce there was organ
ICED in the city OF Philadelphia a ma
tionai society for the prevention of tu-
Derculosis, with a membership COM
posed of representative physicians from
all parts of the country This society.
realizing the slow progress made in
the discovery of remedies for the cure
of this dread disease, has directed its
attention simply to the task of pro-
tecting the well from the sick; of Sc
curing better sanitary conditions among
the poor, so that the sick may be re-
stored; and OF disseminating such in
formation concerning consumption,
among the people at large. as will serve
to enlist support in this philanthropic
In pursuance of this plan, 1t has been
decided by those in authority to have
designated members in different States
throughout the country, write commu-
nications presenting this matter to the
consideration OF the people; this task
has fallen upon myself. and The Ad-
vertiser Is selected as the medium of
communication.
My profession has done much good.
and attained great prominence by the
administration OF remedies for the cure
OF olsease: When poison has already
invaded the system, then therapeutics
Is our chfer anchor in staying its prog
ress. and knowledge of remedies our
only hope in neutralizing and expellinR
the same; To this end we are laborinS
80 tA1 ASau OF pathology ana therapeu-
TICS; and he who has amassed the
greatest experience in the use OF RENE
dies Is generally the most successful
and the most popular physician.
The cure OF disease, however is only
one phase OF our possibilities. In t6is
day and time, when the broad mind ~
my profession Is realizing the depth
ana breadth OF its power there has
come new element into our responsi-
biitles. which Is, I dare say, equal in
Importance TO the relief OF sickness
We are awaking to the fact that we
must go beyond the symptoms and raw
ages of disease; we must concentrato
our efforts upon the cause, not the Eff
feet; we must beard the lioness in her
den. and strangle her whelps, that thoy
may not mature. and go forth TO de-
stroy the people, This is preventive
medicine; and this is the task which
my society has set itself to perform
with especial reference to consump-
ton. that implacable foe to mankind
In pure therapeutics. we of the medi
cal profession can only act in concert
with one another; but in public hygiene
and the prevention of disease. we ran
call in the aid of the philosopher tie
physicist, and the philanthropist. The
field here is larger, the scope is wider |
and the reward is far more precious ana |
for he who DESTROYS the cause
Of disease who emasculates the 1srn,s
OF diphtharia and smallpox, ana WIZ |
stops the production OF the poison tbat
gives rise to yellow fever, cholera and |
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10

ed by Butler and Towne but he bids
fatr to get there before he Is through.
So our Charlotte contemporary will
see that not only Mr.. Butler but olll-
ers have a very winning way about
them of doing the people"
We are well aware Of the fact that
our own Marion Butler has no monop-
oily in this matter, but the point we
endeavored to make, and which seems
10 have altogether escaped our Chat
tanooga contemporary was that he be-
gan on the shrewdest people in the
country-his own fellow -cItizens, the
Tar Heels--and he did" them to per-
lection. They gave him all he asked
Tor, and he selected the biggest thing
In sight-the United states Senator.
ship. 1t Is indeed quite Significant
that nearly every one of the leading
patriots has landed and is well cared
for outside the realm of politics.
There is, for instance. ex Governor
Hogg, of Texas, who Is now a bloated
bondholder. by reason of his dealings
In oil, and the smaller fry have also
done well by themselves. The most
pleasant reflection in this connection
IL that no more will their. plaintive
voices be heard calling on the mighty
masses to rise up and demand their
rights at the hands of the classes. who
are inclined to stamp the feathers of
them. These people, as a rule, con-
tr1buted nothing to humanity as poll
tieians, but they aided materially in
helping to make the country's history
and we wish them all well--hope they
will stay plutocrats and not have 10
return to the art of spellbinding But
weren't they q great lot?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10
DELAwARE,s VOTE.
Despite His Protests In Instructed for
Judge Gray.

Despite His Protests In Instructed for
Judge Gray.
washington Special to New York
Judge George Gray. of the United
States Circuit Court, Is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination Of President
against his will. The six delegates
from Delaware to the st. Louis conven-
vention were instructed for him by
practically a unanimous vote in the
State convention held today at Dover,
and his name will be presented to the
National Convention unless he ex-
pressly forbids 1t.
The situation is a very peculiar one.
The visit of Mr.. Leslie NJ Shaw, Secre-
tary OF the treasury, to wilmington
yesterday has been followed by states
ments from local politicians that the
administration has assurances from
Judge Gray that he would not be a can
didate for President against Mr.. Roose-
welt. II Judge Gray has given the
Republican managers any such assur-
ance 1t is nothing more than he has
given to all his friends and to the
friends of Judge Parker and Mr. Cleve-
bench, and he has no aspirations for
the Presidency. He would be glad to
see Mr.. Cleveland the nominee, but
does not believe Mr.. Cleveland would
accept the nomination.
Judge Gray feels that Judge Parker
would make a good candidate, and IL
Is evident tina the feels very well to-
ward him. 1t Is also evident that he
does not think Judge Parker is making
any mistake in maintaining silence
while on the bench.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10

tion Of naming the Democratic nosni-
ness than any other man in America.
He has expressed a favorable opinion
Of pretty well every man whose name
has been mentioned. including Mr..
Cleveland. who once upon a time would
not have. received even decent COM
ment at his hands. Mr.. Livingston lie
a progressive man and his progress has
been very good considering that he
was the champion of Weaver and Mrs.
Lease when they were on their tour
stirring up Democratic discomfort in
Georgia. 1t is a great change from such a
performance as that to a state Of mind
that allows him to speak even consid-
erately Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10

All Doubt Removed ne 20 His Cand
dacy for the vice-Presfdency.

All Doubt Removed as 60 FIis Candi-
dacy for the vice-Presfdency.
Washington Special to ST. Louis Re-
public.
All doubt about the candidacy Of
United States Senator Fairbanks az In
diana for the Republican nomiHation
for Vice-President at the Chicago con-
vention has been removed by the an
nouncement here today that former
United States Senator wofcoft of Colo
RADIO has been invited to make speech
In the Chicago convention, placing
Senator Fairbanks in nomination Mr..
Wolcott has received this invitation
from men who are authorised by
Senator Fairbanks to extend IL.
Mr.. Wolcott has ben selected to NOM
mate Senator Fairbanks for two
reasons. One is that he is an orator
of great power and the other f. that
he comes from a state that will be
called early in the list.
Senator Beverage of Indiana has
been invited 90 make a speech. second
ing the nomination of Senator Fair
banks. and he has agreed to do so.
George A. Knight OF San Francisco will
also second the nomination OF Sena-
tor Fairbanks. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1904.
LAnon ANn MoN0pnIY.

One of the few things done by the
Mgesident that are really creditable to
Him. Is the restoration of foreman Mil
tar in the Government Printing once.
Miller as is well remembered was
. nen-union man and was discharged
as such. The President put his foot
ii6tzy downaon this. saying the Govern
nient's only concern as to Miller was
whether he was honest and capable.
There was much searching OF hearts In
many quarters. but the practically
unanimous view outside of labor cir
Giles was and is that no other honor
able course was open for the President
10 pursue.
Undoubtedly one of the great issues
Of the future will be this: Can a GER
tain number of men pursuing a given
calling by union among themselves
compel employers to hire no other sort
but union labor? In other words, is a
monopoly Of labor right and should the
monopoly be maintained by law? It
should not be forgotten that very far
less than half the labor Of the country
70 to make up the unions and SO the
problem after all is one of the tail-wag-
theAdos kind. N e,
The courts have been pounding away
fot years on the rights in law of strik-
ers ana .strike-breakers, of union and
ncn-union laborers and of employers in
their relations with both. The Appel
late Court in Cook County (Chicago),
Illinois. has recently had occasion to
deal with one phase OF the labor mo-
nopoly question and has handed down
an opinion that promises to be far
reaching, In its consequences In this
case complainants. employees and per-
sons seeking employment were waylaid
on their way to and from the factory;
they were insulted and threatened and
IN numerous instances assaulted and
beaten by the strikers. pickets and pa
tFellers and the business of the COM
plainants was seriously INTERRUPTED.
Az use of teams in hauling merchan-
disc to and from the factory was
stopped. The strike was ordered ~
compel the execution of an agreement
by which only certain described men
or boys might be employed. The court
held the contract If made would be I'M
der duress and void; they sustained an
injunction Issued against the strikers
and upheld the validity of the fines and
jail sentences imposed by the lower |
court on strikers found guilty of vio-
lence. This looks TO the average lay-I
man as good sense II not good law.
and what is good sense must eventu-
ally become If it is not already. good
law. There is much OF travail and suf- |
fering before the Industrial world be-
fore a complete adjustment is worked
out between labor and the employers
OF labor, but the road is marked out bv
these Chicago judges; a monopoly Of
any sort is unlawful. and a monopoly
OF labor not less so than a monopoly
OF coal, or iron. or steel.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10
Plain and Truthful Talk.

We believe the time is coming when
It will be generally realized that Mr..
Cleveland during his second presiden-
tial term was in the true sense of the
that but for his stalwart courage in
insisting upon the maintenance. no
matter what the immediate results
might be. of a true standard of cur
rency, the American nation would have
been plunged into an abyss or fiscal
disorder which would have destroyed
the possibility of the national we'll
being during the lives of the present
generation. an experience which might
perhaps have gone far toward ship
wrecking our political Institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10
Not the Only One.


Discussing the success OF Hon. Mar
ion Butler and the recent assertion of
The Observer TO the effect that North
Carolina should not be ashamed of
such a shifty citizen. The Chattanooga
Times goes on to say:
"A brief review of the history of
Populism will discover its leaders as
having done remarkably well nv their
own individual fortunes and that none
Of them are now conspicuously active
in their zeal to sacrifice their time. la
Dor and money for the BENEFIT Of the
plain people for whom in the earlier
days of their career they shed whole
oceans of tears and uttered whole n
braries Of burning. sympathetis words.
Marion Butler and Charles A. 1'owne
capitalists; Thomas Watson, sn,or
and lecturer; James B. Weaver, pro-
Tossing Democratic politician: SIM
son and PETER enjoying Commensurate
as a result of the notoriety they gam
ed; w; j. Bryan. newspaper publisher.
accumulated small fortune in the
is still active, not having vet reacbe1
the decree Of material success aehIaT-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-10
UP IN MAINE.
The Republicans Are Having Troubles
Of Their Own.

The Republicans Are Having Troubles
Of Their Own.
Washington Post.
The Maine gubernatoriai campaign
has reached such a stage OF crimina-
ton and recriminatfon that the Repub-
ltcans are almost as badly divided over
candidates as were the Illinois Repub-
licans. The caucuses for choice Of del
egates to the Bangor State Convention
of June 20, are now nearly complete
but no candidate has yet a clear ma
Jority. Meanwhile. some of the most
influential Republican newspapers of
the State are inveighing against the
party organization and printing much
about dynasty politics." Favoritism
in the bestowal of ofices and in the
policy toward big corporations is open
ly charged.
Representative Littiefield has fallen
within the displeasure OF certain OPP
ponents of the organization for defend
ing the acts of a telephone company
with which the leading candidate for
Governor, Mr.. William 7. Cobb, VINO is
Mr.. Litt1eheld's fellow -townsman, has
been prominently connected. All in all
the war IS very merry one, and II
Mr., Cobb is nominated 1t will probably
mean reduced Republican majority
in September. Hints OF Democratic SUI
premacy are thrown out by Republi-
cans f$em time to time, but no one Sc
riously believes that the factionaI fight
will be bitter enough to swing the
State to the Democrats.