davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

Eo4qeftui curative powers OF SAFE
NEVER HAVE A PAIN"
Gentlemen had a great deal of back
ache and sickness, and did not know that
of my kidneys and liver. As soon as my
doctor found I had kidney trouble he pre-
few bottles completely cured me, ana F
feel like woman 80 years younger. Ny
kidneys, liver and bladder are in q
healthy condition since used SAFE
CURE and now I never have a pain in
my back I am % years old and enjoy
the very best of health. "-Rebecca Smith,
Kidney disease, if neglected, quickly
spreads and causes serious complications,
such as Bright's Disease, Gravel, Dfa-
betes, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Govt, In
digestion, Urinary, Liver and Bladder
troubles.
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS.
Let some morning urine stand "a hours.
II sediment forms. or particles float
about. or it's cloudy, your kidneys are
work, and no time shouId Be lost Il, e5ef
ting a bottle of SAFE CURE, the only
absolute cure for all these diseases. II
taken in time it will cure any case, no
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely
vegetable, contains no harmful drugs is
Tree from sediment and pleasant to take.
II IS prescribed and used by doctors them
selves in the leading hospitals as the only
Perez leid cure 4or all forms Of disease OF
SOLD by all drug stores. two sizes. 50
cents and 81 q bottle.
ANALYSIS FREE.
If after making this test YOU have any
doubt as to the development of the dis
ease IN your system, send a sample Of
your urine to the Medical D,enarfmenf
Warmers Safe Cure Co, Rochester. n. "
and our doctors will analyze it and send
you a report, with advice and medical
booklet free
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND INVITATIONS
They are worthless and very often az
ceedingly. dangerous. Ask for Warmers
SAFE Cure; It will cure you
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
IN OLD AGE
Maintained by the Uss
Warmers Safe { e
Unless Your Kidneys Are f=~ }
Your Entire System Be
comes Diseased.
~ NEVER HAVE a PAM,

The following testimonial from an aged
lady, near the century mark, shows tie
wonderful curative powers of SAFE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

The marriage of Miss Della Lawrence
Colson and Mr.. Edward T. Haug of
COncordia was celebrated Wednesday
evening at the First Baptist church of
Concordia and was followed by a large
reception at the home of the brides
parents. MI and Mrs A. F. Colson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

Mrs. Armiu A Weiskirch is giving a
children's party tonight for her son
Armin. Her assistants are Mildred
Morton, Helen Louise Crosby. Alice
Hughes, Ariel Nichols, Maud McVey
and Anita Weiskirch, and and the boy
friends of the guest of honor asked
are Archibald MeKeever, Chester and
Frank Thomas. Vernon = West, Guy
Brier. Robert LOOMS, Fred Morley,
Thomas Dewey, Herbert Lininger,
Francis Willard, Wesley Cole, Otto
Rheinbach and Gregory SprOat.
Verna WorIey will entertain a few
girl friends informally this evening at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Morley, in Potwin. for Christina
and Gertrude Hull of Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

People sending items to this department
OF the state Journal viii confer a favor
BY giving the fun first name or two
initials with all proper names. Items
address Of the writer or they can noe
be published.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

( The Pew. w. n. Cotton was the Omlclat-
ing clergyman and Mrs. Cotton at the
organ played the wedding marches ana
the accompaniment for vested chOlf
which sang a wedding hymn before me
ceremony. The bridal party included
Mrs. E D. Foote of Concordia. natroh
Of honor; Norris Colson, flower glrl;
Misses Nettie Sohlinger, Helen DAVIS
Margaret Darlington and Edith Cald-
we'll bridesmaids; Mr.. Louis LOeD OF
Junction City. Mr.. Oscar Seyster OF
Concordia Mr.. VIII Washer OF Atkinson
and Mr. Lon SilverS of MarysY1lle. usn-
ers. and Mr. George Nipple of Hutchin-
son, best man. The bride wore gown
of embroidered chiffon over tameta,
long tulle veil caught in her halr with
valley lilies and carried brides roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Haug are taking a lake
trim including visits to Buffalo, Detroit.
Montreal, Quebec and the st. Lawrence
and viii be at home in COncOrdia upon
their return The wedding is of interest
here because the groom has visited here
many times and has wide Topeka ac-
quaintance. Miss Nadine Lyle of To-
peka was a guest at the wedding
Mrs. James E. Mercer entertained in
formally Friday evening al the Mercer
residence. 500 Topeka avenue twenty
five of the girl friends of Miss Maude
Nav Gregg whose wedding to Mr.. John
Arthur Mercer takes place in the near
future.
Mrs w. Is. Robey gave a lawn fete
last night at her house. us Tenth
avenue west. for her son, King ROby.
Mrs. Roby was assisted by Miss Mary
Wilton. Miss Ethel Frizzell, Miss
Anna Miller. Miss Minnie HarbesOn
and Miss Hessie Harbeson. The girls
and boys asked were:
Winifred Green, Dorothy Brown,
Rose Hite, Berenice DIETRICH, Rose
Lovitt, Helen Crawford, May Kelly,
Helen Davis. Mildred Morton, Florence
Davis, Katie Bacon, Mildred Rodgers,
Hazel KlinSo man, Lillian Hunt, Mar
guerite KoOntz, Edna Bear, Marjorie
Rodgers, Irene Frank, Lucille Frank,
Loretta Powell, Enid Stricken, Fran
ces Lindsay. Helen Louise Crosby,
Esther Clark Elizabeth Mills, Verna
yVOrley. Miriam Foster, Archibald
Brier, Jamie Brter, Philip Sproat, Paul
Anderson, Walter Zimmerman, Frank
Earl Bush, Ray Lord, FL
bert Boggs, lyle Bailey, Charles Free
man. Harmon Drum. Bert Hurrie,
Wilbur Schick, Marshall Hite, Donald
Willie Connors, Crosby Dea-
con, Charles Sturtevant. Carl Menning-
sr. Ralph Bacon, Fred Beerbohm,
Harrison Park, Byron Dudley, Ralph
Ludwick, Roger Savage, Edward
Clark, Earl Poindexter Marius Down
ng, Floyd Snow, Frank Myers, Ned
Thrill, Donald Heath, Henry Pegus of
Junction City. Paul MOneypenny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

Chief Justice and Mrs. w. A john
ston and Miss Margaret Johnston were
in Leavenworth this week for a party
given at Evergreen park by DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence Case Goddard at which
they were the guests Of honor. Over 100
guests were entertained and 500 was play
ed on a pavilion in the lawn A num-
Der of out Of town guests We're present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

Mrs. Chester l. Long Of Medicine
Lodge viii give a Fourth of July house
party for her two daughters, asking a
number of friends from different towns
IN Kansas The Topeka guests will be
Miss Hildegarde Hurley and Miss Luz
ellie P0l1ock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

Mrs. William w. Wikidal entertain
ed Informally at luncheon today Mrs.
Sheffield Ingalls, OF Atchison, who is VS.
iting Mrs. Eugene Huntington Ware,
Mrs Ware, the Misses Ware and Mrs.
Everett H. Dallas.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14
GET A
; DAYS SALE ;
GAYLORD'S STORES
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 9Th, 10th, nth.
We name only a few of our special values:

Our entire stock OF Furniture a.
cost: $3.50 Rocking Cairs Sf.ts;
s1.0O Stool Chairs. -. :. e9c.
Mems 15c, Socks. . :. . I. 100 pair
Mems Linen Collars, 10c kind e. 81
soc. Shirts and Drawers. -. 3Sc.
Csc. Neckwear.. . . g. -. -. fSc
S1.25 and $50 Mems Fc.t Hats
$1.19; all colors and shapes.
SIPS Blankets. full sizes 8 pair
S1.50 Quilts. this SALE. =. =. S1.t9
12-12c White Lawns. :. DC yard
&C White Lawns. a lie yard
sc. White Lawns. -. -. &c yard
IL piece Toilet Sets. 400 value.
this sale :. =. . 9. -. S5.4S set
IL piece Toilet Sets, $500 value.
tHhS -. E. 800
soc Fancy Lamps complete .
Csc. Fancy Lamps complete .
15c. Ladies' Ties. all colors : Toe
Millinery 1-2 price.
sc. Blue Overalls with aprons. this
:. "- I"~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14
Ghf WessRnger.
THE CAT IN THE BAG.

Senator Scales OF Guilford county,
SENS to be the cat-bag holder for the
legislature. and we must say does not
make e very efficient one, either; for
he let's the cat escape from the bag
too often. Our readers all remember
how loosely he held the puckering
string of this bag when the legislature
had I'D the question of an increase OF
the governors salary. He has again
let the cat escape him in the discussion
of the bill to impose penalties on rail-
roads for not delivering freight on time.
Wednesdays legislative proceedings
show that there al a scheme on hand
to make business for the lawyers. Mr..
Scales clearly showed this when he
objected to the amendment offered by
Senator Mason, limiting to thirty days
the penalty per day for the non-deliv-
cry Of goods. He had the innocence or
the 'effrontery, whichever you may
choose to call 1t, to state to the legis-
lature that IL the penalty was restrict
ed to thirty days the sum to be re-
covered would not amount to enough
to pay the lawyer for bringing the
suit against the railroad. We are toI
p from his that the bill now
before the legislature imposing a pen-l
atty on railroads for not deliverInsl
goods has not for it's object the rel
dressing Of n wrong which shippersI
of freight by the railroads may suffer-
but for creating auses of action forl
lawyers, and it is so Worded that tnel
lawyers can make big fees out Of it,
Scales, it seems, objects to limiting|
the amount tina can be collected, onI
the ground that the plaintiffs lawyers
under that amendment would not bel
able to make a big fee out of this classl
of suits against the railroads. Mr.
Scales, no doubt, did not intend tol
have this construction put upon hisl
words and, perhaps, he did not meanl
to convey the idea clearly Indicated
by his language, but when a man of
his ability and education uses language
which clearly conveys a certain ideal
and permits of no other natural conf
struction he must abide by that inter-l
probation Of his words. !
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14
CUT OFF.
Blockade is Effective and Soya
Straits Are Barred by Ice.

Toxic, February 9.-F1ntry to Vladivos-
tok from the sea is now limited to the
Snushima straits and Tsurgura straits.
The Soya straits are barred by ice.
Reports received here from Hokkaido
and also from eoasting vessels say Soyo
straits are not frozen over, but are fill
ed with foes and icebergs making nav
igation practically impossible. To fur
Their increase the difficulty of reach
ing V~ladivostok, the Japanese govern
ment the light houses in
the vicinity OF Tsurgaru straits will not
be lighted except occasionally. The Of
fetal announcement says this decision
was necessary for strategic reasons and
warns cOasting and neutral navigators
that in passing .Tsurgaru straits they
must exercise the greatest care. The
Japanese continue to patrol Trusnima
and Tsurgaru straits and it is said
that the blocade of Vladivostok is eff
fective.
1t was reported from Vladivostok I'm
der date of February l that the Rus
sian armored cruisers RosSia and
GromobOi had been repaired, but it is
doubtful whether they will emerge from
the harbOr on account Of the extensive
seizures by h Japanese Of Goa laden
ships bound for Vladivostok. Large
STOCKS nave Deen by Japan
which has now ceased purchasing coal.
RUSSIANS CONTINUE BOMBARD-
MENT.
Toxic. February So p. ma repor
from Manchurian headquarters says
thai the Russians have continued their
bombardment in the direction of the
Shakhe river since the night of Feb
ruary Z. They continue intrenching IN
front Of Liuchininpao and in the VIZ
cinity of Keikoutai.
DEATH OF GOv.-GEN. TIECH-
ERKOFF.
London February 10.@Special dis
patches from Warsaw, published In the
morning papers here report the death
of Governor General Tiecherkon, of the
province of Wansa w who was wounded
IN the leg in a recent encounter be-
tween troops and strikers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14

AS was noted in yesterdays Mes
senger, Senator Empie has withdrawn
the bill heretofore introduced by him
providing for the abolition of compul-
sorry pilotage on the Cape Fear river.
This bill was introduced in the senate
by him and in the house by Mr.. Boney
at the same time. What reasons Mr..
Empie had for Withdrawing his bill
we do not know. therefore it would be
unseeming in US to condemn or to
approve of his course. We have, at
this writing, no facts before us which
would warrant our pursuing either
course. All we can say is that Mr..
Empie's course has caused a good
deal of surprise and adverse comment
among the people Of Wilmington. He
may have the very best of reasons for
the course he has pursued. He should
be given a hearing by the public be-
fore being judged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14
THE LAWYERS TO THE FRONT.

The News and Observer has the fol-
lowing short editorial regarding a oiil
now pending in the legislature:
A favorable report vas made yester-
day on a bill ito prevent compromise
Of suits by litigants until the attorneys
fees are paid" h only thing for the
house to do to that bill Is TO give 1t
a solar pIexus blow quick Why should
lawyers be given the special privilege
of a garnishee law which the constitu-
ton denies to merchants?
We hereby endorse the sentiments Of
The News and Observer In regard &c
his bill. We are surprised that a COM
mittee Of the legislature should make
favorable report on such a blu. AMI
still it should not be cause Tor surprise
either when we look at the peculiar
conduct Of some of the committees Of
the legislature. It seems to be 4 body
dominated by lawyers who are set on
passing laws to increase the practice
OF their profession. 1t would not be Al
all out Of the way to adopt as a general
caption for laws passed by this body
"A Law To Increase Litigation" That
seems to be the chief idea Of the men
who are in control of the legislature.
We do not remember to have ever seen
such a lawyer-ridden legislative body.
Tt would not al all surprise US were
some member to introduce ln amend
ment to the state constitution spend
ing the homestead rights of a MA IL
favor Of his attorney who had rep-e~
sented him in an action of ejectment to
the extent Of the fee charged for
bringing the suit
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14
THE ~PARDONING POWER.

Severa days ago The Messenger al
iuded to the fact hat the noted outlaw
Henry Berry Lowrey, who now lives]
in Mexico had written to a friend in
his state saying that he wanted to
secure a pardon from the governor for
the many crimes he had committed so
that he could return to the state and
spend In peace and quiet the balance
of the days allotted to him In that ar.
ticle The Messenger said hat the
governor could not grant a pardon I'M
til after final judgment by the courts
of the state. That declaration has
been questioned and our attention has
years ago a noted malefactor in this
county had in his pocket a pardon
from the governor secured even before
the grand jury had acted on his many
serious infractions of the law. We
understand that the above mentioned
proposition of The Messenger has been
discussed by some Of the lawyers or
the state and that the opinions were
against The Messengers position. III
order to show that The Messenger was
correct in it's statement we will quote
the following from Article Three, Sec
ton Six. of the constitution of the state
which is:
THE governor shall have the power
tC grant r~eprieves, combinations and
pardons. after conviction, for all Of
lenses Except in case of impeachment)
upon such conditions as he may hin
proper" etc.
1t strikes US that this is a perfectly
clear and emphatic declaration of the
organic law of the state that the gov
ernor shal pardon only after fnai
Judgment of the court.
We do not know who are the lawyers
who took issue with The Messenger on
this point. We hope, though, that they
will refresh their memory as TO the
provisions of the state constitution by
so reading the article and section above
referred to.
We have no means of finding out not
having the books at hand, but we sup
pose hat the constitution of every state
in the union has a clause in it's con-
stitution prohibiting the exercise of ex-
ecutive clemency whether by the gov
ernor or by a p~ardoning board, until
after ina judgment in the case Of the
person seeking pardon. Were this power
of the executive not so restricted the
executive would be enabled to interfere
with the duties and powers of a co-or-
dinate branch of the state government.
The readers Of English history will
remembe that one of the chief COM
plants of the people against the Stuarts
was the custom Of the star chamber in
the time of Charles II and James II
in the granting of pardons 10 men not
only before conviction but even, it wa.
said, before the commission Of the
offense.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14

Donnel Burch was tried today in
court for taking in a stranger, George
Hill, on his way from Philadelphia,
and recently told in The Times. His
victim thinks some OF The whiskey
they drank was drugged.-Wilson
Times.
Donnel Burch should be careful
how he takes in a stranger. In Bib
credit that he should do such a thing;
but that was before the times of dis
pensaries, prohibition and blind tigers
and the refreshments offered to the
stranger were known to be pure.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14

Quebec will no longer be a haven
of safety for Messrs. Greene and
Gaynor. They will have to seek ref
uge elsewhere. Quebec is as danger
Gus a place for them as Montreal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14

If Mr.. Post. Of Battle Creek, Mich,
against Senator Plat Of New York he
will make a stir in American politics.
But, of course, the senate would not
charges against one of it's leading
members.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14

It would be we'll for public school
of the state board Of health and see
what it says about disinfectants in the
public schools.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14

10 1-2c Lonsdale Cambria, 2 to 10
yard pieces. . . d. &c. yards only
Fruit of Loon Bleaching &c. yard,
only 10 yards to customer.
Best light Calicoes &c. kind: his
&c. Apron Ginghams Y. :. E. 4 3-1c
loo. Dress Ginghams.. -. -. &c
IL 1-2c. Dress Ginghams. 1Oc. yard
II Lee. F~lannelette i. . . 1Oc. ward
25 and 39c. Hamburg and Insertion
Toe yard, only S yards to o
See Window display.
sc. Valcine Laces.. . q. Sc yard
sc. Torchon Laces :. -. BE yard
loo. LaceS.. .. :. =. sc yard
Children's Han~dkerchiefs, sc. kind
&c. each.
15c. Pillow Cases. =. :. ..10c
TIC. Sheets, full sizes now Q each
Sc. Curtain Scrim.. =. -. . =. &c
&C. COlored lawns, all coIors. pretty
patterns; this sale. :. -. l-2c yard
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14

We hope our Mecklenburg legislators
will go to the relief of the man who
introduced the bill to put a tax on dogs.
Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14

Give the children HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea his month. It makes
them grow and gives them rosy cheeks.
There is no other medicine in the world
so good for the children. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. r. R. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14

Dyspepsia-bane of hlman existence.
Rurdock Blood Bitters cures it.
promptly, permanently. Regulates and
tones the stomach.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14

Congratulations are now in order to
his excefiency the ground hog for the
wisdom he displayed in going back in
to his hole.-charlotte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-14
HAD TO HIDE IT

A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it SO
they know it makes
them feel good.
Well send you a sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
WANTED.

BIDS on l65xl6j FIT COR BRlGHAl
and G 81. Part OF all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
CROWDS GOING TO
THE CELEbRAT| TON.
Oregon Shett Line Expects Big
Business to Twin Falls
Tonight.
OPENING OF THE new BRANCH
Railroad JollIlleltlou the Occasion Of
Special Rates With Ten'Day Time
Limit for HOmeseekers

Indications are that the oregon Short
Line win have banner excursion to
Twin Falls. A rate Of one fare FOR
the round trip from all points on the
Short Line between salt Lake and
Huntington, Or, Is effective today and
tomorrow good for 10 days. so as TO
give tho Visitors a chance Of not only
taking part In the big celebration on
Monday, but NJ remaining over 20 in
yestlgate the country and take up
farms II so inclined.
Special trains WIN leave Minidoka
early on Monday morning connecting
with the main line trains and run to
Twin Falls Close connections Will also
prevail on the return trip.
From Twin Falls comes word that
two fat Hereford steers fresh from the
range and fat Southdown wothers from
the nocks Of President Fred W. Good
ing Of the Idaho Wool Growers associ-
alton win he roasted whole 10 feed the
guests OF Twin Falls on railroad day,
Aug T. one thousand oaves Of bread
viii be baked, 100 quarts Of coffee will
he hreWed and the committee has de-
termined 10 secure enough tin cups 10
60 around II II has TO wreck the trust.
Everything from roast beef 10 red lem
onade will be free as air The enter
tainment committee Is planning 10 serve
a feast which the guest Of Twin Falls
viii never forget. The Pocatello band.
and two orchestras have been engaged
and two free dances viii be given In
the evening The field sports include
everything from steer roping to SAGE
brush grubblng contests.
The excursion train IL expected 10 ar
rive about If o'clock IN the morning.
Immediately afterwards the multitude
VIII be fed, At the conclusion OF the
feast United states Senator Hepburn
viii discourse upon Idaho, Congress
man French will deliver an address on
irrigation, Gov. Goodlng VIII speak up
on the future industrial developments
Of Twin Falls, Major Fred Reed OF Bur-
ley will furnish q word picture OF the
glorious future Of the largest irrigation
tract IN the United states and I'd
CrltchloW win tell how the mammoth
project was carried to success, S, T.
Hamilton VIII deliver the address Of
welcome on behalf OF the citizens; then
viii follow the program Of field sports,
the dances and fireworks.
Vehicles will be provided for those
who wish 10 visit the experimental
farm. Shoshone Falls, Twin Falls or
Blue lakes. Outside money will not be
current, everybody win be welcome
Such in brief "a the outline Of the cele-
hration At Twin Falls. It will be the
first opening the citizens have had to
show their ABILITY az entertainers and
they propose to set a high mark The
short Line has special rate Of one
fare for tho round trip good FOR three
days and q large crowd is expected