davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-31

9rpf. Robt. Sir, 8oriiser Der 8unees:6et;
beborbe.
Wit m%arfigeni @prten rief Der
8Orfssr bisie lebte 8sriammlung Der
Bunbss. 8urnfsfibsb6rbe CUR Srbuun9.
SIN &hdblid auf oas Srrnfsf lei Is
feline Selbfhberbsbune, fagte Serr
Nir, tpsni man bas Gsf als oas berr'
li9fe aIe bisber tatt9efunoensn BUM
b%ssturnfefe betra9te.
Sle eeIammie 9rsfe bes 2anbes
babe in bieIer @eiIe ibr rrtbsil iibsr
bas Gen gsssben. Sdcn bic gr6Hnung
bss 6sfss am 9risseroentmal mad
borbsrseaansen.m Gadslsug lei bon
acknowledgement Wirtung auf Setbei'
Iigts unb 3uidauer geweien.
8ebner mics Johann auf bic trsfli9e
Mitarbeiieri9afi fammtlidsr untsr=
ausi9hHs, Der prefe bon S~noianapo-
lis uno Der aeiammtsn 8tirgerIaafi
BIN, bic bur9 ibrm gntbufasmua
pa6re STRENGTHENING funogab unn
-er3tu9te.
6srr Nir ertbeilte, na9oem Der burd
feline Worts berborserufens 8sifaa ber'
rauf9t NOR,
S9aBmeife ter Otto 2ieber
bas @ort. Ssrr 2isber ertldrte ir
fursen Worten ME bas prompte Gin.
laufen Der Bsitrdge gum 5effono BIZ
arbsit Der 5inansbsb6ros beosutenb er'
lsi9tsrt babe.
gr psrfsblte ni9t barauf bin3utpei.
fen, baB seraoe bon ben Snterehenter
tuel9e bic btbeutenifsn @spinnfe burd
bas Surnfef ersislt, bic Ginan3'
bsb6roe bic etnsis f9dbiafe 8sbanb'
lung srfabren babe. IS lei bies BIZ
6otelfeepsrs MHoeiation. Sislslb'
babe frsipiais $500 gum 5effono &c.
aei4net. aber erf mad LANCER &um'
briderei 5000 babon bsaablt. Muf bi
MuHorbsruna, bic Rsffumme gu 3ab
len, berfuGte bieie fniderige @efeai4af
H9 nit elmer &~eftsabluns bon $50, BIT
absr prompt 3urtdsspisisn tpuroe, 81
rebabtlitiren.
Ssrr 9isbsr bsrlas Johann ben fol-
genben Bert4t:
Beri&t iiber Ginnabnner nno Aus
: gaben.
gtnndbf m { n.
Sreimiaise 8eitrdes sur 6efttafe. $l3. 1910
9auerfarten 4,270.0
GinseIfarten sum Sefplas unb
S9aubibne. .....,....... 1884
VerfaufSpriuilegien $4,000. 760.O
Sourenirs 1854
Teffabaei6eu uub 11hreub6uber. 2,l69.1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-31

neberl6ub. .......... 5 1,427,S0
Den '3si6nsrn gum Jeftfunn per-
ben IL pro3ent ibrsr ginaahIuns su-
rtiderftattet.
Der geri4i, Der 10 9inftigen aus-
tpeis aeigie, tpurbe nit lautem 8eifaQ
entgegen 9.nommen.
8orfber Nir forberte nun su einsm
antrage sur g%rnennung zines @Omite's
our ~eingebenben prifun9 bss geri4tes
auf.
Die Mntport barauf srfollte iofort
uno sefaltets f9 su einem fpotanen
0~ertrauenssW otum, inbem Der Nntrag
bss Germ Mlbrs6t 3ipp, ben gsri9t
ME b~srlsisn obns psiters prtfung snt.
sesen au nsbmen, nit einem einfimmi=
gen trdftisen So" Mnnabms fano.
Nadoem Ssrr paul Senis ben I'm.
tras gsfsat bate, Der JsfbsbOros ben
Sant Der 8sriammlung FIR ibr Wir-
fen aus3uiprsden, erfolste gsrtasuns
Der @ef9dftsfbuns unb bic Nadfsisr
tintsr ben auspicien beg Spcialsn
Surnbsreins begann.
Die q a9eier.
Ssrr @eors 0onnesut fabrts Bel
oiefer Gslsssnbsit ben 0orfb unb sr-
0fnste oieielbe nit folsenosn Wurten:
rgs ift semib iebr srfrsuli9. bab 10
@iele. Der ginlaouns folgsno, f9 bsute
Mbsnb eingefunoen baben.
Der Soeiale Surnberein tpolte fa
bic @elssenbeit ni9t entssbsn laRsn,
Dem 6efausi4uhe 81 ghren cine tlsins
Na9fsier gu b%eranfulten, gu tusl&sr sr
idmmtli9e ausi9iHe bes gunbssturn.
feffes, bic actiben Sdnser bes Wuft-
bsrsins unb feline Witelisbsr unb pa.
men sinlub.
Wir nabmen an, baB Is 9stpiB fur
N0s bon srob.m Snterefe fsin wiirbe,
ben S9luBberi9t bes 5efausiduHss
nit a~n3ub6ren, unb baben bssbalb bic
S4lubfbung nit bieisr fleinsn Wa&-
feter berbunboen.
als bic gunbesiasiabuna in Sabsn.
port i'm Sabre 1902 benz SotiaIen
Snrnberein Don SnbianapoIis bas
3urnfef iber9sben uolts, elaubten
mir uns ni9t TART ssnus. bnFeIbs an.
nebmen 81 btirfen; ba fam uns In
Gorm zines Selsgramms bic 3uf9e-
runs Der Mithiilfe Der bisfssn leiten-
Den beuti9en 0ereine.
Nerp BORT lsbnts ab unb mir bsta-
men bas Gef.
Der srobsn slufgabe bic mir uns
felten uoblbsuubt, girgen mir iofori
On bic Mrbeit unb bant Der Opfsrpils
listeit uniersr Witslieber unb Der Mit-
bilfe rsbt bislsr Greunbs, fotuie bes
B5rsertbums Der Stabt I'm alesmsi.
men, uurbe e uns m6sli9 bas 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

was so great that the movement disin-
tegrated and resolved itself into dis
trict celebrations. We must Fenem-
Der that here in Kansas we have no
great cities. Brains and money are
distributed very evenly over the state.
We have no great cities, we have no
millionaires (the only one we had
fled a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy). Colorado claims 126 mil
lionaires. We must raise our money
from all over the state. We must go
to congress and ask for an appropria-
ton. We can't ask for a big sum of
gress to make it a policy to aid the
different states in celebrating their
SEMI their one hun
dredth birthdays. In this may each
state can have an exposition every SO
years Then no complaint can be
made that one is favored over the
other. We must ask our congressman
to do this. Perhaps we can get
Henry Allen to urge Charley Scott to
work for it. don't believe that
100000 is too much to ask of con-
gress, and then we should specify
what we want the government to ex-
hibit We might ask for an exhibit
ton of wireless telegraphy; cannon
that are now being made, coinage, etc,
etc I don't know about the county
buildings. I believe that the exhibits
ought to be massed, so as to make a
big effect.
ct may be that congress will demand
before making an appropriation that the
state have a fund of $1,OOO,0O0 or so
ready.
4 think that care should be exercised
concerning the location. No greed
should be shown. do not think that
under present conditions the president,
whoever he may be. should come from
! Topeka, else some people of the state
may say that this city is trying to COB
BILE up everything.
David Nulvane Of Topeka was on the
programme to speak on THE Exposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02
A DANGER THAT THREATENS US ALL.

A large part of the poison created
within the body, or separated from the
food we eat, is passed off by the kid
neys through the urine. Tt is very i'm
portant that this fltering work of the
kidneys should go on undisturbed, 9th
erwise, the body cannot remain in
condition of health
Very little causes are likely to set
the kidneys wrong, and kidney diseases
come on so quietly that at first they
are not noticed. There is little pain,
other than backache, and few outward
signs besides irregularity of the pas
sages of the urine. If the trouble is
continually neglected, however, it soon
reaches stage of constant backaehe,
pain. and distress. and there is no more
terrible afHiction than Brights disease.
which may be the final outcome.
it is very necessary to keep the kid
neys well. and there is one remedy. that
can be always depended on-Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy begins its
work first by cleansing and toning up
the kidneys, arousing them to action
and increasing the flow Of urine. so
that urea, uric acid, and sediment are
washed from the kidneys and bladder
and driven out of the system. The
treatment rebuilds and invigorates the
kidney tissue, assists in filtering of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02
TOPEKA PROOF.

J. B. Black, painter and paper hang
er. of 1905 E. Sixth avenue, Topeka.
kan, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me such great relief that did
not hesitate to give them my endorse
ment for pubIca ton. In my statement
1 said I had suffered for three years
from kidney trouble. There was a dull
grumbling aching across the small of
my back which inconvenieneed me
when doing paper hanging. A distress
ing and annoying weakness of the kid
neys existed that was particularly no
ticeable at night and disturbed my rest
The use of Deans Kidney Pills quickly
and thoroughly removed all these diff
culties. During the years which have
passed since then there has been no
return of the symptoms, which is. I
think. sufficient reason for renewing
my recommendation of this reliable
preparation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

A notable action of the meeting was
that of DR.. Norman Plass, president Of
Eashburn college on behalf OF the
trustees of that institution. He made
the college for the big exposition with
all Of the large acreage of land con-
tiguous to it. This liberal offer was
heartily cheered.
List of the Guests.
Six members of the committee were
unable to be present. Governor Hoch,
f. D. Coburn and II. T Chase were
among the ten invited guests who did
not put in an appearance. Others came
in the stead Of the absentees. however.
The following were present; John Mac
Donald, Topeka; Dell Keizer, Topeka;
T. J. SIakeshaft, Topeka; j. c. Con-
nell, Topeka; j. u. Junkin, Sterling;
w II. Davis, Topeka: c. K. Holiday,
Topeka; J. e Frost, Topeka; DR.. Nor
man Plass, Topeka: A. G. Stitch, Inde-
pendence; J. H. Wilkinson, Enporia;
w. r. Stubs, Lawrence; 4. A. Nc
Neal, Topeka; T. A. Hubbard, Sumner
Bond, Saiina; James Holland, Topeka;
Eugene Ware, Topeka; T. T. MacIen-
nan. Topeka; n. H. LOomis, Topeka; E.
=. Moses. Great Bend; o. L. Benton
wellington; F. b. Johnson, Hayes City.
Holidays Characteristic Talk.
In opening the symposium. Chair
man John q. Frost said: I know
that many of you Inconvenience
yourselves to come But we thank
you've feel grateful. I take pleasure
in introducing to you Charles K. Hol-
lday. president of the Topeka Com
mercial club"
Il bid you welcome" said Mr.. Hol-
Iday. Il wish you GOdspeed in this
great undertaking. 1t is a big respon-
sibi1ity which you have unon you. The
proposition which you are to discuss
tonight is this: Kansas wants to cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of her
advent into the Union as state. Just
what it's scope and plan shall be, is up
to you. Make it broad as the prairies
and high as the heaven. In my esti-
nation the next six years in the in
dustrial development of the state of
Kansas will be greater than the last
"A years, because of that great motive
power, natural gas, which is now be-
ing distributed through the cities of
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

experimenting is not in my line, I am
not an orator. or politician. Gas is a
good thing, but too much gas at this
time may wind US up in that way. We
have the real thing down IN our coun-
try, I can tell you. We have gas enough
there and it viii last long enough to
say that there is not a man in this room
who viii last long enough to see the
last of it. Don't fear that you will not
have gas for the exposition. know that
the gas belt in southern Kansas will
foin with you I wish to say that south
ern Kansas would ike to see the ex-
position in Topeza-for it is the natural
center. incidentally I want to say that
As years ago my mother with four chill
dren came to America from Germany.
Then we came to Kansas, and I have
lived at Independence SO years. Kansas
has been peculiar in ways. She has been
awful good and very horrid. But the
last five years she has been very good.
May God bless her.
I.oonlis Pledges Z. p. Support
1.-The Exposition and the Railroads
was the toast assigned to n. H. LOOMS
of ToDelza. He said: 1.-The history of
the state of Kansas is such that an ex-
position is very desirable. There is no
reason why the railroads should not help
very materially As far as the Union
Pacific is concerned. that road ought to
be peculiarly interested, for it is theeold-
est trunk line in the state OF Kansas.
and intimately connected with the early
history. ] am sure that we will do our
share SO Gar IS rates and such things
are concerned. Neither do 7 see why
the Union Pacific should not have q
exhibit Of its own. Now if the Union
Pacific is interested Why should not the
santa Fe be interested when It was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

Twenty-three of the men who repre-
sent the nerve. the sinew. the brain,
the soul. OF Kansas, gathered last night
about the banquet board at the Cope
land hotel, the guests of r. CONNER
Clal club of Topeka, to talk over an
idea" which found its birth in one of
the meetings of that progressive organ
isattOn.
A Kansas Semi-Centennial exposition
i'm 1911 commemorative of the fiftieth
anniversary of the states advent into
the UniOni That was the text A COM
Tn1ttee Of seventeen was appointed to
meet here and talk about it." Ten
more of prominence were invited to
help alOng.s The result2 It was one
great volcanic force of enthusiasm
which burst forth from the meeting.
Its tremendous impact viii carry with
it the spirit Of every patriotic Kansas
man and woman. 1t will seek through
the cities and find legions of recruits.
Tt viii sweep the parties free sturdy
souls into its lists Legislatures and
congresses will be azs3iled for help.
The battle is on. Thara is no stop
ping 1T. The men who gave it incep-
tiOn-though perhaps a little dubious
themselves about it befOrehand-con-
verified each other. But in everyone of
the speeches was the fine red cord of
common sense. Of business-and stuff
of the latter make is vital to such an
undertaking as is planned.
Dinner Fit for a King.
1t was princely dinner to which the
banqueters sat down-the compliments
Of the Commercial club. And then af-
ter this repast, the group settled itself
back into big chairs, blew big clouds of
fine Havana aroma into atmosphere.
and began to talk. Two things were
vital in starting the enthusiasm-the
speech of C. K. Holiday president of
the Commercial club. and the generous
manly attitude which Mayor W H.
Davis assumed in regard to the Ioca-
ton Of the exposition. Il hone to see
you all here in 1911" said the city's
chief executive, acting in the same
capacity as now, and if not here. in
whatever town may be selected upon"
Visitors Favored Topeka.
That sentence brought the sentiment
Iopekaward. Every man who spoke.
all of them did, from out of the city.
stated that he. deemed Topeka the place
for the great event, the natural loca-
ton. And in response. and of this the
state should take notice, not a single
Topeka man urged this city for the
fair not single one even mentioned
it, and many Of them took particular
pains to speak of everybody in the
state getting together to make it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

success no matter where it may be To-
Gated %
Many ideas were set forth as to the
best methods to the nodus operandi
Eugene Ware spoke Of a voting plan
for the location, a price OF one dollar
to be charged for every vote. Many
thought this a good plan. Some spoke
Of how TO get at the legislature. some
as to how an appropriation might be
secured from congress. The committee
began cropping for the proper founda-
on for half an hour so quickly did the
spirit grasp their hearts and minds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

This proposition is so big, so ire
mendous, that we want TO surprise
ourselves. Kansas is always in the
front rank. We want to bring the
people from all the world here, and
show them what this state can do.
Il would suggest that if we made up
a stock company. we incorporate for
not less than 100000 up to 10000
000. I would make the stock so low
that children can buy it. I would sell
it all over the state. Within a year a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

Doan's Kidney Pills are especially and
solely for the kidneys; they are made
from pure roots and herbs that in a
natural way heal and tone 10 the dele
cate kidney organism and SO cure the
cause of disease.
It is not difficult TO detect kidney
trouble, if you suspect you have it. The
common symptoms are backache. dizzy
spells, aching in the loins, stiffness of
the joints, lame back. languoT, depres-
sion, frequent sick headaches, watery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

swelings in the ankles or beneath the
eyes, nervousness, irritability rheumat-
ic pains. sleeplessness, and irregular
action Of the heart
When you first notice any of the
above symptoms. especially baekaehe
or any irregularity of the urine. begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills. and you
viii find quick relief. The remedy is
also q certain protection from those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

colds and chiIls that settle on the kid
neys, and from bladder troubles that
follow over-indulgence in beer, spirits
or tea. The best proof we can offer of
the merit of DOan's Kidney Pills is the
testimony of residents of this city.
ready to tell you their experience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02
ON With THE FAIR.
Splendid Enthusiasm at the In
itfatOry Banquet.
Means That Kansas win Have
Great Exposition.
FINE DINNER SERVED.
Out of Town Guests Throw Bou-
quets at Topeka.
General Discussion of Many
Phases of the Proposition.
State Must Bel nitedin the Great
Undertaking.
FINE DINNER SERVED.

Kansas semi-Centennial Exposition
for 1871
To the people of the earth was that
slogan cast on Wednesday night. The
last vestige of doubt was rolled away
Enthusiasm ran rampant Kansas will
have its great fair-if Time and the
Tide but last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02
Special Low Homeseekers' Rate Via
Santa Fe.

on the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month until December 81, 1905,
fbe santa Fe viii sell round trip
tickets to points in Missouri. Arkansas.
OJrlahonaa. Indian Territory, Louis
iona New Mexico and Texas, at the
ATE of rs per cent of the one way
fare. minimum $40. limit p days from
0-A'S 4. L. KING. C. P. & T. A..
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

great amount of money could be
raised, and I would at that time get
permanent site for the exposition.
would get every county and every city
In the state interested. I would have
a vice president in every one Of them.
Gentlemen we are simply joining
in great movement to push this state
to the front rank Of great commercial,
manufacturing and stock raising COM
monWealths."
Mayor Davis LiberaIIty.
Mayor W. H. Davis was then intro
duced and said: Il do not think that
fourth star in the flag, knew how well
they were building. I thing it now
ranks fourth in importance instead Of
rhirty-fourth. Kansas is one of the
great states of the union. We have
room here-we can get up good,
great, magnificent fair. I hope to
meet all of you gentlemen here in
1911 in a similar capacity as you now
appear, and if not here at such place
as you would designate"
Otis Benton in Place of Governor
Governor z. W. Hoch was not able
to be present and o. L. Benton of
Oberlin, was asked to make an lad
dress of welcome" in his stead. He
said: You people of Topeka have
done many things. You have built
great Auditorium and in it a magnifi-
cent pipe organ. You have entertained
many conventions. The state feels
kindly towards Topeka, and I think
that when everyone knows the plan,
they viii join in a common move
ment."
Letters and kilograms Received.
William Allen White of Emporia,
/ Thomas Potter of Peabody and Grant
Hornaday of Fort Scott were absent
but they sent letters and kilograms of
warmest endorsement. F. D. Coburn.
one of the invited guests, was unable
i to come, but he sent a very en-
/ thusiastic letter. z. W. Wellington of
! Ellsworth, a member of the commit
tee, is east at this time on business,
but he too sent a rousing letter of en-
dorsement. Edward Wilder was IN
able to attend on account of illness.
He sent letter proposing that
statues of the men who helped to free
Kansas be made a feature of the ex-
position. N. S. Babcock of Norton
vile, kan.s could not come but Ee sent
q strong letter Of endorsement.
Eugene Wares Suggestions.
Eugene T. Ware was then intro
duced to speak on "The Exposition
From a National Standpoint He
said: 81 hardly know what I can
say in advance in regard to this ex-
position. Some other states have
tried semi-centennials. In Iowa par
ticularly I recall an attempt, but the
rivalry between different localities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

Anderson Explains the Origin.
Secretary T. J. Anderson of the To-
peka Commercial club spoke on 1.-The
Commercial Clubs Relation to the Elk
position" He said: s'Our relation was
simply to start the bali rolling. This is
not a Topeka affair. 1t is a state affair.
We all know what is the matter with
Kansas. It is this eternal hauling and
days we did not do that way, and see
what we accomplished
Plass Offers WashDQrn Campus.
DR.. Norman e Pass Of Washburn
college SPOKE on Kansas on E1htbi-
zion" He said: LAS soon as the project
was started, I called together the board
of trustees and they, authorized me to
offer the campus of the college for the
big event But if the exposition goes
to Lawrence, to Leavenworth to Wichi-
ia, the WashbuTn campus is still at the
disposal of the directors of the exposi-
ton Kansas history is divided into
two periods-the first % years Of being
sworn at, and the last p of being laugh
ed at Kansas has not come into its
own. The secretary does not realize
what Kansas means to the nation. This
exposition will make this materially
plain to the world We viii thus be
enabled to show that Kansas is one Of
the great states Of the nation, and
stands high among its siters.
a. c. Stitch Talks of Gas.
A c. Stitch of Independence then spoke
on 1.-The Exposition Movement Illumi
mated by Natural Gas" He said:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

How do you pronounce the name Of
Peoria's defaulting banker
I'D call it herty-with a strong
accent on the gh.''-Cieveland Plain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

in Connection With National Politics.
but he was unable to come. He sent a
strong letter Of endorsement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02
s'Farmer'' Johnson Talks.

T. B. Johnson of Hays City said. Il
am farmer and raise wheat for a liv-
ing. I can say in the line Of raising
wheat that when Kansas is good, she
is very, very good, and when she is bad.
she is simply horrid. Our agricultural
exhibit at St Louis was the best Of any
there. You viii not find the farmers Of
Kansas wanting in their efforts to make
this exposition a great success. Due
credit has not been given to western
Kansas, and this exposition viii give US
a chance to show what we can do. We
viii appreciate this opportunity. The
grit, industry and enterprise Of western
Kansas will come to the front There
we have sturdy, industrious people who
are among the best on earth. I would
have but one thing to offer outside Of
the location Of Topeka, and that is the
Hays City experimental station. Second
to that I would vote for Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

started here. am satisfied that the
railroads viii do their share to make
the exhibition a success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02

courage US tonight. will say that the
finest product of Kansas is her people.
No other state in the union can raise so
many things on its acres for man and
beast. Let us be unanimous for this ex-
position. When a stranger comes to our
borders, let US say Topeka is after it;
the whole state is after it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-02
NiIkinson fOr Topeka.

President J. n Wilkinson Of Emporia
state Normal said: Topeka people
ought to quit locating this exposition
anywhere else. ] think You are talking
through your hats. I don't think that
anything would enhance our self-respect
as to perform a great achievement. We
have greater advantages than they have
at Portland. We have everything to en-