davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09

Meyers is about the luckiest man
ever. He drew three bases ON balls
out OF four times at bat and probably
could have had the fourth one if he
hadn't wanted TO paste 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09

The second chapter Of the sad story
now being racounted to the indians
at paducah II told tn another column
Of this issue. Look for 1t Under the
heading Chapter ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09

Dummy Hughes is sick and is lay
ing of for ten days. Harvey filled
his sack yesterday and made but one
error cut Of his eleven chances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09

Smith. in the left garden, made the
first unassisted double play here TINS
season yesterday when be caught
Prices long fly and retired Roland at
second.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09
DIAMOND DUST

The game yesterday was about the
biggest frost Of the season. taking It
all in all
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09
BACK TO HE NURSERY.

Special 10 The Bulletin
Princeton. June S.-The Infants
were administered their second
trouneing of the series today in one
of the hardest fought battles seen on
the local grounds this season. Boy
Ian, new man. was in the harness
for the Kolbites and kept the locals
down to I'VE well scattered hits.
Carnes did the twirling for the In
fants and seven hits were secured on
his delivery. They were punched in
one inning for the winning run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
STANDARD SWAMPED.
Advise Kansas Producers to Cease De
velopment for Time.

Chanute, KAN, Jan. THE Kan
sas-t territory oil field has been going
ahead so rapidly that the Standard
Oil company has sounded note OF
warning. Ex-State Senator H. b.
Kelly of Topeka was in Independence
a few days ago. He went there to ask
the Standard Oil representatives what
they thought of the future
stop drilling" said the heads of
both the purchasing and pipe line de-
partments, until we can catch up
with you Never before in the his
tory of the oil business has production
increased so rapidly as it has in KAN
sas. We have been doing all we can
TO take care of the oil, but we are
swamped temporarily We have more
than five million barrels of oil in
storage in Kansas now ana that rep
resents a clean surplus. Our refineries
are running night and day, but they
cant begin to consume the produc-
ton. The only remedy is to stop de-
Velopment for a time. AS soon as the
Whiting line is completed we shall
begin sending more than $4,000 bar
rels a day to the east That will re-
lieve the market. but even then the
supply will tax our capacities and it
now looks as il it might take two pipe
lines to Whiting to give permanent
relief. If this drilling fever continues
and our surplus increases at such a
tremendous rate, the producer must
expect lower prices for his oil We
are spending millions and millions Of
territory product and have simply
been swamped."
The Standard managers estimate
the present daily productive capacity
of the field at 900 barrels. There
are now drilling 3S5 wells and it IS be-
lieved that the January report will
show a total of $50 wells drilled and
an increased daily output of from
5000 barrels to 5000 barrels. This
will make a total production February
1 of nearly SO, 600 barrels daily. The
capacity of the pipe lines is now about
10000 barrels daily and the Standard
is taking more than 5000 barrels
daily. Extra men have been put to
work on the tank farm in Humboldt
and the pipe line in order to provide
storage for the constantly increasing
surplus. January pipe line runs on the
present basis should be IT'S. 600 bar
rels, the record for the field. This
month extensions of the pipe line viii
add to the daily totals instead of de-
creasing them. Among the contem-
plated extensions is the branch line
to the PaOla district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
THE POST DISCOVERY
A Revelation in Human Food.

Previous to the discovery of the Post
process of changing the starchy part
of wheat and barley into a form of
sugar, many people suffered from
what is known as starch Indigestion.
That was shown by gas and all sorts
OF stomach and bowel trouble (some-
times ending in appendicitis brought
on by the undigested starch in wheat,
oats. white bread. cake. puddings,
etc.
Nature ultimately Furnishes anyone
who continually takes some medicine
or drug to smooth over or nuIlify bad
conditions of the body. The only safe
way to cure such is to correct or re-
move the cause. Therefore it was
plain to Mr.. Post. in working out his
discovery. that people who show some
weakness in digesting the starchy part
of food (Which is much the largest
part of all we eat) must be helped by
having the starch digested or trans
formed before being eaten. And of
course the safest and truest Way to
do this would be to initiate nature and
avoid all chemical or outside or un-
natural things. The body dfgests the
Starchy food by the following process:
First it is mixed with the moisture or
juices OF the mouth and stomach,
then warmth or mild heat from the
body grows or develops diastase from
the grain Time is also an important
element and when all work together
and the human organs operate prop
erly the starch is slowly turned into
a form of sugar, as it must be before
the blood will absorb it and carry the
needed energy to different parts of
the body. OF course If the body fails
TO do its work perfectly trouble sets in
So in the making of the famous food
Grape-Nuts, moisture, warmth and
time are the only things used to turn
starch into sugar, thus initiating ma
ture and keeping the human food in
original purity, free from outside
things and just as Mother Nature in
tends it shall be kept for advantageous
use by her children. The food is fully
cooked at the factories, and is crisp
and delicious with little thick cream
poured over.
1t can be softened for people with
weak teeth, but is most valuable to
others when it must be energetically
chewed, thus bringing down the
saliva from the gums to go to the
stomach and help digest the entire
meal, besides the use of the teeth
strengthens and preserves them. Ma
ture blesses the parts OF the body that
are used and not abused. Grape
Nuts food brings peace. health and
comfort when people are in despair
from the atls resulting from undigest-
ed food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
WHY THEY Do NOT AGREE.
Members of City Board Of Health at
Loggerheads.

With reference to the announcement
which was issued yesterday upon the
order of City Physician W. D. Storrs
that physicians over the city must re-
port to the board cases of typhoid fever
and tuberculosis DR.. Menninger, presi-
dent of the board, stated that If the
announcements and orders of the board
were not better enforced and observed
he would take up the reins himself
and force compliance from the ply
sicians.
DR.. NTenninger is not satisfied with
the manner DR.. Storrs is conducting
the enforcement Of the law regarding
reports of births, deaths and contag-
ious diseases. DR.. Menninger says that
Storrs has hunked out on the work and
the reports are a farce.
The fact that the reports have been
handed in a very half hearted manner
has been generally known among those
who have had acquaintance with the
office of the city physician. Especially
has this been true with regard to births
and deaths. The city physician awolze
from his somnambulence recently and
went after the physicians with regard
to making reports of births and deaths
but after the brief activity the matter
has been suffered to lapse. DR.. StOrrs
has been making a rather lonesome
race OF late on TIE DOard OF nealtn, LII
Plummer has sided in with DR.. Men
ninger and the city physician as the
result has been a fitting up of the
board with Storrs high UP from the
ground.
DR.. Menninger as president Of the
board of health offered a set Of resolu-
lions with regard to the city's crena-
tory before the committee Of health
and sanitation recently. The resolu-
tons We're backed up by DR.. Plummer
but Storrs could not be induced to lend
his approval This has been one of the
latest instances of disa greement be-
tween Storrs and the remainder of the
board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
FIGHT CHILD LABOR.
DR.. Lindsey of University of PennsyI-
vania Here to Help.

Samuel McCune Lindsey, professor of
sociology at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and secretary of the National
| Child Labor committee, with headquart-
ers in New York City, was IN Topeka
Friday and had long conference with
Governor Bailey about the prospects
for a child labor bill at the coming
session of the legislature.
Governor Bailey assured Mr.. Lindsey
that he did not think there was much
opposition to such a measure, but that
it had failed to pass the last legislature
largely because people did not realize
the necessity. Mr.. Lindsey talked to a
number of members of the house and
senate arranged to have the same
bill which was before the house two
years ago reintroduced-
The National Child Labor committee
is an organization composed of forty
members representing many states of
the union and some of the largest fl
nancial, philanthropic, and educational
interests in the country DR.. Felix Adj
Ter of New York is chairman and among
the members are ex-President Cleve-
land, Cardinal Gibbons, President Cas-
satt of the Pennsylvania railroad, Mrs.
Enmons Blaine, Jane Adams and
Stanley Mccormick of Chicago, Mrs. 5.
S. Platt-Decker and Judge Ben. Lind
sey of Denver. It's chief object is to
investigate child labor and to cooperate
with local societies in the various cities
and states to bring about remedial leg
islation.
DR.. Lindsey was in Kansas City
Thursday and visited some OF the big
packing houses and other factories. He
said:
Il found only a few children under
"A employed in the packing houses, and
those that are there are employed as
a matter Of charity to widowed mothers,
or something of that kind. But in the
box and candy factories, scores of
children are at work every day. DO
not doubt that there are many other
factories throughout the state which
employ children. You have the truancy
labor law go hand in hand
1.-THE employment of children in in
d11stries and under conditions that are
Injurious to health and to the moral
and intellectual development of the
child in whom the future wealth and
hopes of the community are centered
is increasing everywhere. 1t has
aroused the interest of educators, OF
parents and of public spirited capital
lists. Kansas is no exception and in
spite of the present favorable condi-
lions due to her great agricultural IN
terests and industries, there are already
signs in her large cities of the coming
sacrifice of her children to the greed
of mere money makers and to the ig-
norance and Indifference Of frresponsi- 4
HE parents 1t is the plainest duty Of
the legislature of Kansas to act now
before it is too late and to pass a law
prohibiting the employment of children
under fourteen and thus aid in the en-
forcement Of the excellent compulsory
education law, and also to prohibit
night work for all children under six
teen. It viii be much easier to do this
NOW than it will be later when power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
BENNETT WILL CASE.
No Continuance Because Bryan Has
Speaking Engagements.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. THE trial Of
the suit of William J. Bryan, executor Of
the viii of Philo S. Bennett, against De-
liza Bigelow and other heirs, was set for
next Tuesday In the superior court by
Judge Robinson in spite of the protest of
Henry G. Newton, counsel for Mr.. Bryan.
This suit has for its object the construc-
ton of the will.
A telegram from Mr.. Bryan which was
read in court said he would attend the
Inauguration of Gov. Folk of Missouri
next Monday and would be at the Jackson
day dinner at Lafayette, Ind. Tuesday,
and could not reach New Haven Thurs
day.
Judge Stoddard. counsel for the heirs,
told the court that he did not think the
case should be delayed while MI Bryan
Is IN the middle west shooting ducks, or
making speeches, or both-'
MY Stoddard said that Mr.. Bryan had
brought the suit for construction of the
VIII and at the same time was attempting
70 assert right MS an individual ana
trustee and as a defendant (AIr- Bryan
aIso being named as an heir in the wild.
Mr.. Newton wanted n further delay in
the case. but the court assigned the case
Tor Tuesday, when the matter of admit
ting evidence relating to the famous seal
ed letter viii come up Mr.. Bryan viii be
present on Friday to give evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07

"I have introduced it into six fam
lilies since I received your last letter
and four have seen relief already"
A catarrhal condition of the mucous
membrane is at the bottom of half the
ills to which the human family is sub
ject.
Peruna quickly relieves this condi-
ton, and a further course of the rem
edy never fails to bring a permanent
cure.
It cures all of these various ailments
simply by removing the cause of the
disease.
The chronic ailments it has pre-
vented, the suffering it has mitigated,
will never be fully recorded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
PASSED EASY NIGHT.
Bishop Spalding Rallies After Para
lytic Stroke.

Peoria, Ill, Jan. 1.-THE condition of
Bishop Spalding, who was stricken
with paralysis last night, was IN
changed this morning. After the first
effects of the stroke the distinguished
patient seemed to rally somewhat and
passed an easy night. DE-. L. Spalding,
a brother, who is attending the bishop,
said this morning that none of the rela-
tives of the sufferer had been summon
ed. it being the opinion of his friends
that his condition is not sufficiently
serious to warrant such action.
Close friends Of the distinguished
chairman attribute his condition to
overwork and worry, superinduced by
the recent publicity given to public re-
nunciation of the Catholic church by
his ward. the Marquise Des Monsters
Merinville, formerly Miss Mary Cald-
well.
The entire left side of the bishops
body is affected and for several hours
after the stroke he was unable to
speak. Leeches applied to his head re-
suited in bringing back, in measure,
his speech.
The bishop Is SIS years old and while
he has been in fair health all his life,
his age tends to add to the fear of his
friends for another and more serious
attack. He complained in the morning
that he was suffering. with a. slight at
tack of neuralgia but thought nothing
much about it. Shortly before four
o'clock his housekeeper was startled
by the sound Of a fail in the bishops
room. She ran hastily to the place and
found him lying on the floor partially
unconscious and unable to rise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07

A multitude of families have discov-
cred that Peruna is their standby
In all the catarrhal ailments which
are likely to beset the various mem
bers of the family, Peruna is the rem
edy that brings quick relief and a final
cure
Nc matter whether it be cold or a
cough, a catarrhal condition of the
head or lungs, or a arrangement of
the stomach and bowels, Peruna is
the remedy.
Never without PeFuna in the House.
Mr.. Howard A. Sterner, Shilling ton,
Pa, writes:
Il have Peruna in my house all the
time and will not be without it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07

~.
Draft Horse for arners''-Justice
G. A. Smith. CawHer City.
Wednesday, January II.
BEEF CATTLE SESSION, $3.50 A. NJ.
The Advantages of Organization in
Promoting the Pure-bred Cattle IN
dustry''-E. E. Woodman, secretary
Marshall County Hereford Breeders
association, Vermillion.
1.-The Breeding of Pure-bred Cattle
a Profita BILE Business for the Kansas
Farmer z. Sutton, Russell.
Judging Beef Cattle"-Prof. r. ].
Kinzer, ansas Agricultural college.
"The Outlook for the Pure-bred
Cattle Industry'-E. B. Mitchell, Clin-
ton, Mo.
MISCELLANEOUS SESSION. 1
O'CLOCK.
1.-THE Poultry Industry'-Col. J. w,
F. Hughes. Secretary Kansas state
Poultry Association, Topeka.
smith, Kansas Experiment Station.
"Good Roads''=Col. w. H. Moore.
President National Good Roads Asso-
citation, St. Louis. Mo.
Reports of committee.
Election of officers.
Adjournment
BEE KEEPERS TO MEET.
The following is the complete program
Of the Kansas Bee Keepers association:
TUESDAY, JAN. 1890 P. NJ
Prayer by Rev. Emerson T. Abbott, St.
Joseph, Mo
Roll call.
APPOINTMENT of committees.
Reading Of minutes of last annual meet
ing.
Reports of officers.
Presidents address. DR.. G.. Bohrer, I4y-
ons.
EVENING SESSION-7:3O O'CLOCK.
Address by Rev. Emerson T. Abbott, ST.
Joseph, Mo.
General discussion on Bee Culture.
Query box.
Election of officers.
Adjournmen
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11-2:30 P NJ
Reports of special committees.
Reading and discussion of Foul Brood
Law.
Query box.
The program for the meeting of the
state board of agriculture has been pub
lished in full in the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
1T WAS PATHETIC.
Nan Patterson and Her Father Both
Collapse in Prison.

New York, Jan. Man Patterson
and her faithful old father, J. Randolph
Patterson, collapsed in the Tombs when
they met after the supreme court JUS
tice, Mr. Greenbaum, had denied the
chorus girls application for bail pend
ing the next trial for the murder of
Caesar" Young.
The disappointment of father and
daughter was pathetic, and their effort
to keep back tears lasted for a few
seconds only. Then, their grief master
ing them, their forms shaking with sup
pressed emotion, they sobbed pitifully
as they embraced each other. The act
ress, moaning and wringing her hands
in her hysteria, was led back to her cell.
Mr. Patterson became SO exhausted
and broken in spirit that he had to be
carried from the building to a cab out
side, which Warden Flynn ordered, ana
he was driven away.
It was an afternoon of bitterness to
the chorus girl Man" Patterson heard
the first news Of Justice Greenbaum's
decision from her counsel, Abraham
Levy.
end. Keep good cheer" said Mr.. Levy.
The girl refused to be conforted. She
naoaned and sobbed and seemed abso-
lutely disheartened. A short time ialeE
her father was announced. He thought
that he would be the first to break the
news to her. But as soon as he saw
his daughter she said:
Il know, 1 know. Mr.. Levy has. told
me-"
She tried to restrain her tears for d
moment. but could not. Then, sobbing
with deep emotion, she ran to her father
q second later, her head being buried
on his shoulder, her arms about MS
neck. He, too, sobbed. while he drew
his daughter even closer to him.
The jail attendants watched the af-
fecting scene in silence.
On the grounds that the mere pecun-
iary loss in the forfeit of bail would
not be likely to influence Nan Pat
terson or ay one else In seeking to es-
cape punishment by death, and that
what the jury failed to do in the nrst
instance might be done by a subse-
ouent jury, Justice Gree>Saum denied
Miss Patterson's application for bail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
WRECK MOVED A DEPOT.
Peculiar Accident on Rock Island at
EImOnt.

Elnont, Kan. Jan. IA peculiar ac-
cident to a Rock Island freight train
occurred here. a small station seven
miles north of Topeka last evening
which resulted in damaging half a doz-
en- freight cars and the station building
A through freight train northbound
was passing through Elmont at about
fifteen miles an hour when it is sup
posed a brakebeam broke loose from
underneath the car falling to the
ground This brakebeam caught on
the end of the station platform there
by throwing the car from the track.
Half a dozen of the following freight
cars were piled up and the force of the
shock was sufficient to move the sta
ton building.
The derailed cars We're cleared up as
rapidly as possible and traffic WAS not
delayed any considerable length of time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. Jan. THE statement
of the clearing house banks of this
city for the five days of this week
shows; Loans. $1,069,742,7 700: in
crease 5000. 500. Deposits, S1,1Oe,-
l6s, 600; increase. S5,11S. 500. Circula-
ton, $43, 400; increase, S27,1OO.
Legal tenders, sS5.216. 400; Increase
S4.O15,5oO- Specie. $203,6S4, 900; de-
crease. S4,S7O,SO0. Reserve. s2sS.-
500, 400; decrease. S795,3O0 Reserve
required S27z,292,150; increase. ST.
249,S75. Surplus, S11,60S, 250; de-
crease. $2,075.175. Exclusive United
States deposits $17.sO6. $50; decrease,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
SAYS JANIToR HIT HIM.
J. w. Heinecke Brings Charges
Against Federal Building Official.

Against Federal Building Ofhc1a1.
Dan Mallory, one of the janitors in
the federal building, is being investi-
gated for the alleged striking of J.
w. Heinecl1e OF Highland Park. Ac-
cording to the story of the latter, he
went into the front corridor of the
postoffice and asked a neWsbOy to
come in to sell him a paper. "Newsies
are not allowed in the federal build
ing and Mallory Immediately ordered
the little fellow out. Heinecke remon-
strated, saying that he had called the
boy in. A discussion ensued, after
which Heinecke charges, Mallory hit
him, and showed him out of the door.
Mallory denies the allegation.
General Wilder S. Metcalf custo-
dian of the building, says he does not
believe that Mallory did any hitting.
III investigate the matter if there is
any evidence" he said t'Heinecke
said he was in hurry to leave for he
had to go to California. and left the
matter to me. AS it now stands, I
don't believe there is much to it.
But if Mallory didn't do right and
there is proof of it. of course 1 am
willing to make him suffer for it."
Heineclxe talked of having Mallory
arrested for assault but changed his
mind because he said that he didn't
have time to prosecute the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07

Mrs. Theresa Rookie, 25s N. Ash
land ave, Chicago, ILL.,, Treasurer La
dies Of the Maccabees, writes;
''In our home Peruna is the only
medicine we have. Grandmother,
mother. father and child. all have used
Peruna. It is our great remedy for
catarrh of the stomach and head,
colds and other complaints.
1--WE find it of great value when my
husband becomes worn out or catches
cold A couple of doses cure him.
IF the baby has collie or any stom-
ach disorders, a dose or two cure her
81 consider Peruna finer than any
DOCTORS medicine have ever tried,
and know that as long as we have Il
in the house we will all be able TO
keep in good health"
Write to DR.. S. b. Hartman, Presi-
dent of The Hartman Sanitarium. for
free medical advice. All correspond
ence held strictly confidential.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
Basket Ban at Usage City.

Usage City, Kan. Jan. IA hotly
contested basket ball game between
the Kansas City Athletic club and the
Usage City Athletic club last night re-
resulted in score of IS to 20 in favor
of Kansas City. This is the first de-
feat the Usage City players have ex-
nerienced this Reason-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
cut it out, Bell,

it is. a good morning. Cut It out. Bell,
cut it out.
DR.. Fl. B. Hogeboom may decide to
enter the race for councilman from
the Fourth ward, succeeding Luther
NelIis. whose term expires this spring.
Hogeboom says that several prominent
men in the Fourth ward have asked
him to come out for the place. His
term as coroner Will expire next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
COL. JoHNsoN'sLIFE INSURANCE
His Widow Receives $4,000 from
One Insurance Company.

Elon S. Clark, manager the Mutual
Life of New York. delivered today to
ID. W. NelIis, agent for Mrs. Zippie A.
Johnson, widow of the late Col. A. s.
Johnson, the coTnpany's draft for
S13.04s, in payment of policies
amounting to $4,000, the additional
S4s being post-mortem dividend.