davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
COFFEE NEURALGIA
Leaves When You Quit and e
Postum.

A lady who unconsciously drifted into
nervous prostration brought on bv COT
fee. says
have been a coffee drin8er all my
lie, and used it regularly, three times
a day.
a year or two ago became subject
70 nervous neuralgia, attacks Of nervous
headache and general nervous prostra
aon which not only incaDacitated me
Tor doing my homework, but frequently
maze IL necessary for me TO remain in
a dark room for two or three DAYS at a
time
employed several good doctors. one
atgef the other, but none Of them was
aoi5 10 give me permanent relief
Eight months go a friend suggested
lnat perhaps coffee was the cause OF my
troubles and that I try Postum Food
CoHee and give up the old kind I am
slao took her advice. for my health
mas oeen entirely restored. I have no
more neuralgia, nor have had one SOL
lLary headache in all these eight months.
NO more or my days are wasted in sol
ltafy confinement in dark room. I do
al my own work with ease. The flesh
that lost during the years of nv ner-
Vous Drostrat1on. has come back to me
during these months. and 7 am once
more happy healthy woman I en-
close list of names Of friends who can
Touch for the truth Of the Statement .
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Ten days trial leaving off coffee and
using Postum is sufficient. All sroeers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
A new BUILDING.
YIN. c. A. Of Manhattan College
Preparing a Home.
1t viii Be a Modern Institu-
tiOn in Every Way.
TO COST THEM $4,000.
A Splendid Modern Gymnasium
a Feature.
Contains About Twenty Rooms
to Rent to Students.

Manhattan. Kan, October 20.-The
Young Mems Christian Association Of
the State Agricultural college will be-
gin soon the erection of a new build
ing at a cost of $4,000, So, 600 OF which
has been raised at home among stud
ents, faculty and business men. The
building viii be a modern structure in
every particular, containing large as
sembly room. reading rooms, lobby
and IS rooms to rent to students.
There viii also be gymnasium in an
annex. costing 81 900. In the basement
viii be shower baths, kitchen. dining
room, and restaurant
Under the leadership Of General Sec
rotary Mclean the college 7. NJ. c. A.
has prosnered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
a DRUNKARD's WIFE SUES.
Kansas City, Kansas, Made Co-Defend.
ant With BreWeries.

Kansas City. Kan. Oct. 20.-J. N.
Mason, an attorney, has fled in the
common pleas court the first of a num-
Der of damage suits ia which ". ".
Rose, mayor. Vernon J. Rose. chief Of
Kansas. are named as defendants be
cause of the system of monthly fines by
which the Joints" in that city are
licensed for revenue. The plaintiff is
Mrs. Sarah j. Morasch, widow Of Viii
liam Morasch. a decorator, who COM
mitted suicide August 90, 1905 The
other defendants re the Rochester and
Ferd Helm Brewing companies john
Hirsch, proprietor of a Joint" and
George Jajic & Co. and Joe Shine,
operators of 'tioint:" Herman B.
FinkelstOn and John Kobetitsch. own
ers of the property where the Joints
are operated, and the bartenders in
the Joints
Mrs. Moraseh asks for $4,000 dam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
no JUDGE A BABY SHOW.
Henry Allen, Charles f. Scott and
Hen1.r ALcCre.r seeI. r,ro,ahIe

Henry Allen, Charles f. Scott and
Henry 8IcGrew Seek Trouble
Laeygne, Kan. Oct. 20.-One of the
most successful celebrations ever held
in Linn county is now on at LaCyeA 2.
The Grand Army reunion was addressed
by Charles F. Scott and Captain Henry
of Kansas City. Mr. Scott made a etod
talk on his Philippines trip, and what
he observed in the islands. The Knights
of Pythias had a big crowd at their
encampment and Grand Chancellor
Charles N Miller. Henry J. Allen and
A P Riddle We're the speakers
The Odd Fellows celebration closes
the festival week today and it is an
nounced that Charles F. Scott, Henry
J. Allen and Henry McGrew viii be the
judges of the baby show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

EVERY day from September Is to
ocfobeT 81, 1905. inclusive. the Union
Pacific VIII sell one way tlckets as fol-
loS $50 90 to ogden and salt Lake CITY
$4,000 to Helena and Butte. Mont
$3.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee
"s s2a.55 to Huntington and Nampa.
ios $500 to Portland. Tacoma and
1s5o 40 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$500 to Ashland and Astoria, Orc
con via Portland.
$500 to san Francisco. Los An
coles and San Diego.
~orrespondingIy low rates to MANY
ether California, oregon, Washington
Montana. Utah and Idaho points.
- iS,h~ough Tourist cars run every dav
~, Union Pacific between Afisso7lTi
river and Pacific coast double berth
ss7F For full information cali "a
or address nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
supposed Dead Man Alive.

Holton. Kan. Oct. Civilian Ehren-
field of Whiting, supposed to have been
murdered on Pixies Peak three years ago,
returned to Whiting this week The body
of q man with a bullet in his head and his
pockets wrong side out was identified IS
that of Ehrenfeld. Ehrenfeld, who has
consumption. has been in the mountains
of Mexico three years trying. to regain
his health. He left Colorado shortly be-
fore the dead man was found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

wichita, Kan. Oct. 20--Judge Wilson
has an order in the district court against
the Kansas Bankers association for 81. 90
costs i'll case in which the police of the
city arrested a man who afterwards was
turned loose because the association
would not prosecute him. The costs were
charged first to the chief of police, Mr..
Cubbon, who refused to pay them. A test
case is to be made if the association re-
fuses to Day the costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

to have come here from st. Joseph,
No, were arrested on a downtown
street shortly after o'clock last night.
on one of them was found watch be-.
longing to Thomas Brady, who was
held uD'' on West Seventh street
forty minutes earlier. An hour before
the Brady robbery Lewis Steichman
was held up" by two men at Broad
way and Spruce streets and robbed of
S225
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

Junction City, kan. Oct. 20.-Contracts
have been awarded at Fort Riley for the
construction of one double set of nom
commissioned staff officers quarters. The
construction work viii be done by Ziegler
Dalton of Junction city. Graber Bros of
Lawrence got the contract for plumbing,
and Newberry & Co. of St. Louis the cleo
trio wiring. The contract was also let for
underground electric lighting wires for
the hospital. In addition to this, arrange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

Hutchinson. Kan, oct. 2O.-Captain H.
w. Koeneke of Wichita was elected a ma
jor in the Second regiment, X N. G., here
over Major T. r. Campbell of Hutchinson.
whose term had expired. and who was up
for reelection. Major e. ". Wellington
of Ellsworth was reelected junior major
of the regiment by unanimous vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
striI.e af GIass Fnctorv Fnds.

Coffeyville Kan, Oct 20.-The ''snap-
pers'' at the local glass factories have
gone back to work after a strike of two
weeks for higher wages Sixty snap
pers'' were out in this city, and as many
more in Fredonia and Chanute. The men
at the latter places gave in yesterday.
The three window glass factories at this
place are all running full time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

S15O from that paid last week. In
two weeks the price has been cut $3.50
per ton. Many of the largest produc-
ers have decided to hold their ore for
basis price of $50 for so per cent
ore. claiming that price of spelter is
high enough to Justify them in taking
this nOsitiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

Manila, oct. 2O.-The question Of
the friar lands purchase was prac-
sion paid the Dominican order $3.-
255,00O, which is the last payment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
&C q - Pastor.

Ieavenworth, Kan. Oct cat
meeting of the board of the First
Christian church last night it was de-
cided unanimously to extend call to
the pastorate Of the church to Elder
James S. Myers, one of the best known
and ablest ministers of the denomina-
ton in this portion of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 20.-Henry J.
Bailey, an inmate of the soldiers home,
Jumped into Lake Jeanette at the home
this morning and was drowned. He jump
ed from the band stand. The body was
recovered shortly afterward. Bailey was
a member of the Tenth Ohio cavalry dur
ing the civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
Paving Begins at CoReyviIle.

Cofeyvilie, Kan, Oct. 20.-The So blocks
of paving, which have been under way all
summer, are now nearing completion. The
work was tied uD for a month by the
threatened litigation of few men who
objected to the appraisement of property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

I.eavenworth, Kan, Oct 20.-Dr- d. s.
Mccarthy, one of the leading physicians
of Leavenworth. died late Thursday. Of
brain fever. He was about 80 years of
age and unmarried. He belonged to the
EIks club and was q prominent Catholic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

ages. She alleges that she was mar
ried to William Moraseh October 9,
1886. and that four children were born
to them. These children now range in
ages from 3 to II years. She says her
husband was q skillful decorator and
canned on IN aNarage of so 2 Meak-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
$4,000
For the Round Trip to California via
Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale October II to q.
inclusive Limit returning November
80 $3.50 more via Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle. For particulars address
T. L. KING. c. p. & T. a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
A zinc ore Reduction.

Calena. Kan, Oct. 2o.-Tne highest
price reported as having been paid
for zinc ore in the Missouri Kansas
district, was $3.50 per ton Thursday
This price represents a reduction of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

Junction CITY Kan, Oct. 20.-Aiss Bes-
sic Taylor, daughter of Colonel and Mrs:
Sidney w. Taylor. of Fort Riley. and
Lieutenant w r Morrison, artillery. corps
of Fort Riley. viii be married at the home
of the brides parents at the post Tues
day, November I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

Sabetha Kan. oct. 20.-Sa betha is ha.v-
ing a new business block out of Corey
vile brick. The foundation is finished.
H Wasmond, George Iva Adams and w.
NJ Walker are the owners. This will be
quite a boom for the town. Sabetha is to
have another bank. This will make three.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
LAYING ont Another OIL Pipeline

Garnett, Kan, Oct. 2O-The Standard
Oil company has begun the work of
laying a second oil pipeline through
here to Kansas City on the right of way
of the first line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

Kansas City and Return $40 via
Santa Fe Account Horse Show.
Tickets on sale October "A to 21 in
elusive. Final limit returning october
%. Eight trains q day each way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
IIansas RuraI Carriers.

Washington Oct. 20.-The following
western rural carriers have been appoint
ed Kansas-Altoona, route 2, Frank A.
Frankenburg, carrier; James A. Sanger,
substitute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief. permanent cure.
At any drug store so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

ments have been made for the remodeling
of the three old artillery barracks in the
post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

street "HoIdups'' at LeavenwOrth.
Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 2O.-Men
who gave the names of Frank Burns
and J. H. Wilson and who are believed
The Washington times., 1905-05-24

and humanity; the prosecution of
those connected with the postoffice
scandals has at no time even approx
fmated persecution, but has been con-
Quoted solely in the interest of public
morality and the vindication of the
law. That the guilty should suffer, if
detected, they must have known when
they abused their places of trust; that
the innocent must suffer with them
is a law as inevitable as gravitation
and is not peculiar to these cases.
The heart of man is hard to read.
1t would be inexpedient 10 encourage
wickedness by allowing criminals to
expect too much leniency as a reward
for early confession. The Times hopes
that the letter and spirit of the law
will be enforced against all grafters,
whether their guilt is confessed or
proven. 1t may not be improper, how
ever, to commend the mildness of
Judge Wright in sentencing Maehen,
and to bespeak for MacheE, after he
has served his term, an opportunity
to re-establish himself in public esti-
nation.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Southern Industries.

The Southern Industrial Parliament,
now in session in this city, is a body
of representative men engaged in the
development Of their home section,
and, necessarily, committed to the
general advancement of the country
at large. They are connected with
all the industries which are making
the new South a center Of wealth and
endeavor, and they embody the best
aspirations Of a land of growth and
hope.
Not only the city of Washington
but the nation welcomes their con-
gress, and wishes them continued sue
cess Their efforts are directed to
the upbuilding Of public sentiment and
spirit in one of the richest and most
beautiful regions of the globe. That
they will succeed the records OF the
recent past make certain.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Submarine Telephones
May 90 Upon Warships
Secretary Morton Interested in Experiments
With Device for Transmitting Messages
Under the Sea-

Secretary Morton is interesting him.
self in a project to equip United States
warships with submarine telephones
This is an invention by which the
transmission of sounds under water
is used as a means to inform vessels OF
their near approach TO a shoal in thick
weather or TO indicate the near approach
of another vessel. the thud of the screw
vibrating the water to such an extent
that the sound is transmitted to a tefe
phonic apparatus attached to the hull
OF a ship equipped with the new in
veDtion.
& stock company has been formed fer
the purpose of selling the new patent
and lightships all along the coast from
New York to Boston have been sup
piled with the sending apparatus, which
consists of q bell sunk about fifty feet
in the water and operated by electricity
from the decks OF the ship. In thick
weather when the lightship's signals
fail to carry through the fog this sub
marine bell Is rung constantly and ships
that have the receiving apparatus can
De informed of their near approach to the
shoal by the transmission Of the sound
under water for perhaps three or four
miles away
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Mayor Weaver.

Pennsylvania and politics, Philadel-
ph:a and party putridity. and the word
pull, have an ALTERATION that is deeper
than sound. To be outside OF the
ring. in that State was practically
to be out of politics, and in that city
almost out of business.
Grating, the using Of a public office
or trust for improper private benefit,
has been elevated there to fine art
and liberal profession The success Of
the grafters and their practical im-
munity from punishment has been
a national reproaeh, source OF
shame to the decent people OF one OF
our foremost cities and one OF our
grandest States. Recently, nearly the
entire council of the city of Philadel-
phia assumed to enter into contract
which the majority of the people Of
the city thought improper, and con-
demned as thievery. The mayor of
Philadelphia announced that he would
veto the bill as passed by the council
and the council replied that it would
pass the bill over his Veto Behind
the mayor are the decent elements OF
the city; behind the council are the
allied cohorts Of political privilege and
business iniquity The mayor has
thrown down the gauntlet, and the
challenge has been accepted.
The city OF Philadelphia is on trial
nay; the State OF Pennsylvania-and
the theory OF free institutions is being
tested. The sooner these contests be-
tween inordinate greed and civic de-
cency are fought to a finish the bet
ter for the country at large. Mayor
Weaver has tie good wishes Of al
honest people in his endeayor to take
the blot OF the fair 'scutcheon Of hi:
city.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
CATHEDRAL CLOSE
ATTRACTS SOCIETY

The Cathedral Close was brilliant yes
tcrday afternoon with prominent wo-
men. who attended the lawn party given
there for the purpose of maintaining the
close. Mrs James r. Garfield was the
leading spirit in the affair. Mrs. Wilmer
and Mrs. Rust presided at the ice cream
table. assisted by a number of attrac-
tive girls.
Mrs. Middleton and Miss Shield had
the candy table. which. all done out in
violet and white, was one of the most
attractive features of the fete. Miss
Tibbett sold hand books on the Ca
thedraI and Mrs. Russ Smith and the
Htsees I,amberton had the lemonade
stand Miss Edith Miller, Miss DaIl
Miss Magruder, and Miss Crosby sold
The tea table was in charge of Mrs
Brown, Miss Fill. and the Misses South
The Engineer Band gave fine mu
aiFal program. and the picture presented
| nv beautifully costumed women undei
| The trees was one long TO be remem
| ferpd Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Gillespie
| u,ere among the many well known Wo
men who drove out.
| The DatronesSeS for the affair were
| Mrs Boardman, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Hub
| hard Mrs MacVeagh, Mrs. Thomas n
| Pape Mrs. Spaiding, Mrs, MCGOWAN
| MRS Richardson. Miss Bangs, Mrs
| Iifcheock. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Mcclure
| Mrs Pjnchot, Mrs. Selfridge, Mrs
| 1TrnesdeII. Mrs Condit Smith, Mis-
| Iurnbull, and Miss Wilton.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
NO CONVICT LABOR
ON GOVERNMENT WORK
Contrary to Spirit of National Laws,
Says General Davis, and President
Issues Executive Order.

The employment of convict labor on
Government work has been prohibited
by a special order Of President Roose-
Welt. issued yesterday.
The question came up before the War
Department in connection with river
and harbor work IN Arkansas. The
contractor for this work wished to en-
pIoy State convicts. but Judge Advocate
General Davis delivered an opinion to
the effect that the employment Of con-
Wet labor on Government work was COR
trary to the spirit If not the letter or
the labor laws of the United States.
The matter came before President
Roosevelt and he issued the following
order:
Whereas by an act of Congress which
received Executive approval Ga feD-
ruary 23, 1857. all officers Or agents OF
the United States were. as a matter or
public policy, forbidden, under appfo-
pirate penalties, TO hire or contract OUT
the labor of any criminals who n1ignE
thereafter be confined in any prison.
jail, or other place OF incarceration 1or
the violation of any laws or the Govern
gnent of tho United States OF America;
1T is hereby ordered. That all con-
tracts which shall hereafter be entered
into by officers or agents or the United
States involving the employment OF
Ia Dor in the States composing the Dniont
or the Territories OF the United states
contiguous thereto. shall. unless other
wise provided by law, contain stpu-
lation forbidding. IN the performance OF
such contracts, the employment or per-
IsSons undergoing sentences or inprtsoE-
nlent at hard labor which have Deen liia-
posed by courts of the several States
Territories, or municipalities having
criminal jurisdiction.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24

blossoms, and her bouquet was of lilies
of the valley.
Miss Anna Carry, the sister, was
the only attendant wearing cream lace
over blue, a white hat with long white
plunes and carrying pink sweet peas.
Philip Schwartz was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony break
fast was served at the home of tne
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Garry. after which the newly married
couple left the city for their wedding
journey.
Mr.. and Mrs Didden will be at home
to their friends after September 10.
Cards have been sent out announcing
the marriage OF Miss Edith May Tai
bert and Everett Raymond Carpenter,
May IT, at the residence OF the bride 5
parents Mr. and Mrs George W. Tai
bert, 220 Sixth street southeast
After a reception the bride and groom
| left on a bridal tour through the North.
On their return they will reside al
/ Thirtieth and n Streets northwest,
| friends after June 1.
George c. Rice and Miss Beatrice Car
| rick were quietly married at II clock
| Tuesday morning at the parsonage OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church. by
the Rev. E B. Bagby.
DR.. Thomas J. Rice, brother OF the
of the bride. served as attendants. I'M
! mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
| Mrs. Rice left the city for a Northern
| trip.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24

The receiving telephone is contained
In box open 10 the sea at the bottom
or a SHIPS hull II has been found that
storms DO not interfere with the trans
mission Of sounds under water ana the
inventors claim that the patent is one
or extraordinary value on this account
When the sound vibration strikes the
submerged telephone 1t is transmitted
by wires TO the pilot-house of the yes
sci, ard the pilot, by using the usual
telephone disk, is thus informed OF his
approach to shoaf or the near approach
of another vessel.
Agents of the Submarine Signal Com
pany, as IL is known, have written TO
Secretary Morton TO interest him in the
invention. and already It has been tried
on ar least one warship with satisfae-
tory results, IL is said.
One Of the most valuable features of
the invention as applied to the navy Ii
the increased protection which Ii Is said
it will give to battleships By warning
them of tho approach of submarine tor
peio boats.
The Navy Department Is interested in
the invention for the reason that it will
be great supplement TO wireless
te1egraphy, aiding the submarine as well
as the above-sea signaling code. Sound
transmission above sea has always been
! unsatisfactory for signal use because Of
the variation in sound waves, the wave
sometimes skipping over an object di-
rectIy in its path, though 1t might be
carried a distance far beyond
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL

The graduating exercises OF the
Nurses Training School OF the National
Homeopathic Hospital Association was
held last evening in the ballroom OF
the New Willard. After the Rev.
Charles a. Smith had delivered the In
vocation. the president Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Association, Major John
NJ. Carson, made the graduating ad-
dress, his theme being, Your Duty In
the Field of Labor You Have Chosen for
Life Work" DR.. J. II. Branson spoke
OF the growth OF the training school.
which, since 1885. had turned out sixty
three graduates.
The diplomas were presented by DE-.
Ralph Jenkins, president of the board
OF trustees. The young ladies who re-
ceived the diplomas were Miss Addie
Barton, Miss Viola Goetz. Miss Nettie
Harvey. Miss Anna Hodge. Miss Clara
Kemmerer. Miss Marie Kemmerer, Miss
Ella Taylor, Miss Mamie Washington
and Miss Minerva Wiser.