davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-18

At the appearance of the first symp-
tom. Peruna should be taken accord
ing to directions on the bottle, and
continued until every symptom dis
appears.
time by taking other remedies Begin
al once to take Peruna and continue
taking it until you
e eoId i'0Si has emit entirely Pe- rue
disappeared. 7 h In Time.
may save you a .----s..-.--.sSs
long and perhaps serious illness laler
on. -.-o-,.
Mr.. George Livingston, prominent
architect and builder of Los Angeles
cal writes from the Census Office
Building, Washington, D. e, as 1Ol-
i do not hesitate. when I see a
friend or acquaintance suffering from
a cold that is stubborn end threaten
inc to become chronic. to recommend
Peruna-
1T relieved me from long and
distressing catarrhal trouble ana
brought back the strength the disease
had IA ken away. I recommend it as
a cure and a tonic that cannot be sur
passed"
Mrs. B. schober 221 10th St, Port
land. Ore, writes;
Il am pleased to testify to the won
derful curative value of Peruna IN
cases OF colds and a rundown condi-
ton of the system. / took it fog a
cold which I could not get rid OF. and
III less than a month it had cured me-
feel like q different person.
you certainly deserve success.
We have in our files thousands OF
letters from grateful people who have
been cured by Peruna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-18

For restoring
the stomach to
its normal con-
d itiou OF to
overcome t b a t
tired feeling so
prevalent in
the Spring the
Bitters should
be your first
C h ic e. 1t
never fails in
cases of
Suring Fever.
General
Debility.
Impure Blood,
Indigestion.
Dyspepsia.
COstiVeness or
AalaFial Fever,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-18

taking It until you
are positive that the
cold has entirely
disappeared I n / S
may save you a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-18

ner- Great Caution
should be observed
at this s e a s o n
against exposure to
cold. During the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-18
Precautiom
Better Than
Medicine.
Nip Colds
in the
Beginning.

Spring months,
of riding on til
provided with a
A could caugh
bic to last thro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-18

the body uuduly.
When they board
the car. perhaps
they are slightly
Derspiring. When
chic condition if is
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
MEN'S DEMANDS ARE ME I
There Will Be no Strike on the N. Y.
 Inter-BOrouSh.

New York, Feb. '2.-There will be no strike on the Inter Borough Rapid Transit company's subway and elevat- ed lines. This decision wac reached at a conference today between General Manager Headley of the Inter Borough company and representatives of the employees. At the conclusion of the con- ference it was announced that all de- mands of the men had been granted and that on next Monday the old trip schedule would be restored. providing for six local and seven express trains in a days work in the subway.
 This schedule will continue in force until Feb. 2S, when a new schedule to be decided upon in the meantime will go into effect. This new schedule, ac- cordiug to the agreement reached at tOday's conference must contain a pro vision for a satisfactory interval of rest for motOrmen between trips. This rest probably will be a period of fif- teen minutes duration.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
MOM0TOMB0 AWAKENS
4 Central American Volcano Lighting
 up Land and Sea.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-The steam ship City of Sydney from Central American ports brings news of a vio- lent eruption of Momotombo volcano. MOmotombo is 5000 feet high and its base forms a promontory in Lake Nj caragua. Leon. a city of 5O.O0O iuha- bitants of Nicaragua, is only eight. miles from the volcano. The village people near the erupting mountain fled and fears were entertained for the safety of Leon.
 Three years ago MOmOtOmbO's sum- init began to steam and for a while those Iivng in the vicinity of the noun tain watched the vapor with alarm. There was no eruption however and until the morning of Jan. 16, the vol cano appeared to be sleeping serenely. Early that morning thick Vapors were seen arising from the ne-shaped top of the mountain. As the day wore on the vapor increased in density, and by noon the volcano was vomiting thick clouds of black and yellow smoke.
 Suddenly flames burst forth, and that night MomotOmbo's summit was blazing torch. lighting the land as far as the coast and casting the glare of it's fire far out to sea. MomotombO was in active eruption about fifteen years ago. It is surrounded by many valuable plantations.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
OYAMA'S REPORT.
1t Covers the Fighting or the Hun on
 Jan. 25-29.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The Japanese legation has received a report made by Field Marshal Oyama. giving details of the fierce fighting from the 25th to the 29th of January when the Russians were driven to the right of the Hun river. The marshal says that the en- emy consisted of the First Siberian army corps. one mixed army corps the Second and Fifth brigades of sharp shooters. a part of the Eighth army corps, the Sixth and First Siberian re- serve divisions. some caffeurs, making a total of seven divisions, one of which was a cavalry division.
 The Japanese casualties were about 1000. The prisoners state that four regiments Of Russian infantry were nearly annihilated. Many of the com panies of these regiments were reduced to from twenty to thirty men each. Field Marshal Oyama expresses an opinion that the Russian casualties must have tOtaled at least 10000.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
WHEN PULITZER IS DEAD
Then Will His College of Journalism
 Be Established.

New York, Feb. 2.-The Tribune to- morrow will say the actual establish ment of the school of journalism at Co., lumbia University which Jos. Pulitzer endowed will be deferred until the donors death. The Tribune publishes Q letter from a correspondent asking if the rumOr is true that the president of Columbia could not agree with the donor as to the advisory board, sug- gested by MT. Pulitzer who comprised such men as President Elliot, White law Reid, Andrew D. White and John Hay, and that in consequence of this the project had been delayed by the benefactor.
 The Tribune will say: Joe Pulitzer is spending the winter at Jekyl Island Bradford Merrill. financaI manager of the World, felt authorized in his ab- Sence to make the following statement to the Tribune. "OriginalIy it was the intention of the founder to have Co., lumbia University proceed with the establishment of a college of Journal sm at once. There arose some differ ence of opinion with President Butler as to the founders right to constitute the advisory board. This was the ori- ginal cause of delay. That difference does not now exist. MT. Pulitzer is alone TeSpolSlDle TOT the present ut- lay He regretted it at first but in the time that has elapsed he has come to believe that in this case delay was not dangerous, but on the contrary forum ate.
 His present determination is that the actual establishment of the College of Journalism shall be postponed un- til his death. The preCariOus state of his health and his consequent inabili- ty to give to the subject the attention required by obligations imposed on him is one of his reasons. Individual temperament has as much to do with it as health. Things that interest him intensely affect him excessively and from the results of this habit of mind and from the possible interference that this fault of temperament might lead to he is anxious that the faculty shall be absolutely free.
 Another reason in the founders mind is that he wishes that a great public institution may not suffer from possible prejudice, personal, political and professional. He hopes that time will divert these pTejudices.
 Time valuable time, he thinks, will also be gained for a larger study Of the plans. for a further and deeper con sideration of many of the details on the part of the faculty and for the growth of interest and favorable Opin- ion in the editorial profession. He is not certain the time is fully ripe and the editorial profession fully ready for this project. Delay should be advanta- seous in this respect.
 Another advantage, he thinks will be the gain that time must bring in the discovery of the indispensable man who is to serve as the head of the editorial and news branches of the college. MT. Pulitzer has been energetically. but vainIy searching all his life for an ideal editor, and he believes that all other difficulties in the case are null ities compared to this.
 "In the life of an educational insti- tuition which he hopes will endure for centuries these few years of delay may be counted as of small moment, and
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
HIGH PRICE FOR POISON
To Aid a Vermont hurderess to Es-
 cape the SCaffOld.

Windsor, Vt, Feb.-Five hundred dollars was offered to Harold Harpin. a guard in the state prison, if he would carry package of poison to Mrs Mary E. Rogers, convicted of the mur- der of her husband. and who is under death sentence. The offer was made in an anonymous letter from Boston containing S25O in bills which Harpin received recently. The writer offered to send the other $25O as soon as the poison was delivered to Mrs. Rogers The guard turned the letter over to Superintendent Oakes. who showed it to Governor Bell. The postal authori- ties have been asked to investigate the letter.
 Mary Rogers committed the murder as a girl of IS years Weary of her husband. Marcus Rogers. to whom she had been married at the age of 15. he being 45 or so. and being in love with another man, the girl evolved the scheme of putting Rogers to death, ob- taining the insurance on his life and with it going to housekeeping with her new sweetheart.
 She induced a young man named Le- on Perham to aid her in the murder Rogers and his wife and Perham, took a walk one evening along the banks of a small river at Bennington. When they reached a lonely place the woman proposed that they play games, and suggested that Rogers tie her with a rope and see if she could get free. Rogers laughingly tied her and, being unable to get free he then released her.
 Mary then proposed that she and Perham tie Rogers to a chair which they found near by. This Rogers agreed to and amid much laughing and joking he was firmly bound so that he could not move hand or foot. With her hus- band in this helpless condition, the woman then clapped over his nostrils handkerchief saturated with chlOr- OfOrm and in a few minutes he was dead. His body was then thrown into the river
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
[HROTTLEO 10 DEATH
The Murder of a Woman at Cansnea
 for Robbery.

Cananea. Mex, Feb. Mrs A. F. Anderson was murdered by an uu- known person early Saturday morn ing. Neighbors discovered the yyomau's Iifeless body lying on the floor or h-T home. The indications are that she was choked to death. The husband of the deceased is an empIoye of the smell ter and states that he left home at 5: 30 o'clock Saturday morning Go go ts his work
 An American is alleged to have been seen leaving the house about three hours later. Parties who claim Go have seen the man give fair descrip- tion of him and the police are working on the clew. Robbery is supposed tp have been the motive as the room where the deed was committed was iu a state of utter disorder
 The victim was formerly the widow of Naponuceno Huntado. captain of the police, who was murdered in this city two years ago. She had been mar ried to Anderson a little over a year
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
ENGLISH OBSERVATION.
The Cruelty of Warsaw Police Toward
 the Strikers.

London, Feb. 2-WhoIesale bIackmail by the police of Warsaw is alleged by a correspondent in that city of the Daily Mail. who asserts that respecta~ ble citizens are stopped in the streets at night and arrested unless they give the officers money. It is also charged that the police have been brUtaIly whipping prisoners and then liberating them on the payment of s to police sergeants. The correspondent adds that the condition of the prisoners in Warsaw is scandalOus, crowds of pris- Oners being herded into small cells de- void of all sanitary appliances.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
Only for Lingering Symp-
 toms of Polish DiSquiet
A LESSON TO RUSSIA
The Strike Will Be Followed by Something Like a Popular Repre- sentatiOn, a Plan for Which is Be- ing Drawn Up.

Order appears to have been quite generally restored in Russia, the ex- ceptiOn being in Poland. Even in War saw, however, there has been a return to conditions approximating normal The committee of ministers has formu- lated and the emperor has sanctioned number of proposals looking toward the establishment of a senate upon a basis of closer connection with the throne, doing away with administrative orders, suspending certain laws and in other ways checking the evils that have arisen through the arbitrary acts of ministers or officials.
 The report that Max GOrky has been released is difficult of verification If rumOr is true, the author has prob ably been requested to leave St Pe- terSburg immediately.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03

tinued tonight, accompanied in the southern part O. Iowa by snow storm. The minimum in Omaha was twenty four degrees below zero early in the day, at Lincoln it was 2 and at Sioux City it reached 90 below. There was an appreciable rise during the day but at o'clock the government thermOm- eter registered F below. Mail trains hours late.
 The street car service was at a standstiu for two hours tonight on ac- count of the cold which interfeTed with the operation of power houses. Over the entire state the cold weather has been tEr sevc-est for many years and intense suffering of live stock is re- ported from many places.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
A PUPILS STRIKE.
Demand Introducing Polish Language
 Into Schools.

Warsaw, Feb. 2.-Owing to elaborate precautions disturbances that were an tiCipated here today did not occur. The authorities declare that the strike is practically ended. The smaller factories will reopen tomorrow and the larger ones on Monday. The bakers and print CTS have definitely decided to resume work tomorrow. The streets are still in the hands of the military. The shops have not yet reopened and the city is quiet and almost deserted. There arc rUmOrs of disturbances in suburbs, which it is impossible to veri- fy because military authorities have seized the telephone servce.
 The pupils of many public and pri- vate schools met today and decided to demand the introduction of the Polish language or otherwise they will not return to school. This is significant as indicating the introduction of the na- tionalist movement into the economic agitation.
 All bodies of the killed in the late disturbances have been removed from their homes to the police stations. The relatives are not permitted to bury them. From one police station, the cOrpses of fifty mer sand women were taken Monday night in four hospital vans Lp Jew lStl, Lutheran, ana CdliOllC cemeteries. During the riots of Sun day and Monday many dwellings of workmen were plundered. A large body of wOrkmen yesterday went to a sub Urb where criminals abound and searched their houses. They identified and recovered stolen property and kill ed those who had it in their possession. The local newspapers resume tOmOr- row, but will not be permitted to men ton the disturbances.
 The orders issued prohibit assem- blages on the streets or in private houses. The possession of a weapon Is liable to punishment. A telegram from CzcstOchOwa says that all factories are closed there and that there are a number of disturbances. At Pruszkow this morning 1900 struck.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
The Expressing Subject
 Now Before Senate
ONLY RARE VARIETIES
It Is Contended by Some Should De FoiSted Upon the URSuspsctiEg Farmer Free of Charge - Pettus' Appeal to Memory.

Washington. Feb. 2-The senate spent much of today discussing th,. dis tribution of ordinary farm and garden seeds by the agriculture department. the agricultural bill being under con- sideration. An attack on the seed distribution custom was made by Mr Lodge He and those who stood with him contended that the seeds were ,r the common varieties to be bought oE dealers everywhere and urged that ou- ly rare varieties should be supplied free.
 Their opponents Couteuded thlr much good was accomplished by tho work of the department MT P-trus. the venerable Alabama senator. stood with the latter class and appealed Co his fellow youthful" senators not Go forget the days. when they euioy-G the violets that grew in the flower buz on the front porch
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
THE JAPANESE GIVE WAY
The Russian Movement on the Hun
 Partly Successful.

Mukden, Feb. 2.-After the Russian Eombardment of Sandiapu yesterday the Japanese tried to drive them off but failed. The indications are that the Japanese will abandon Sandiapu. The usual artillery duel is proceeding in the center. Ten Japanese battalions attacked the Russian left and were re- pulsed with heavy loss. The latest returns of Russian losses in the recent fighting show 1S,OOO killed and wound ed. General Kondratsvitch among the latter.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
A PARKER "REMINISCENCES.
The Judge DisresPectfuIIy Mentioaed
 in p. O. Bill Debate


 Washington. Feb 2--Tue pOsrofIire appropriation bill was sriU under curI- sideration when the house adjourned today The provision for special mail facilities on trunk lines was retained il. the bill. A mild sensation was crrlt-sG by Mir. Baker of New York. who zaIl that the voting of the mail Subsidl-s was the way to kill the democratic Tay- ty. MT. Baker denounced certain members Of his party for having foisJ- ed Judge Parker on them as their czu- didate for president saying that hia candidacy had been initiated and man ipUIated by monouolists.
 During the day bills were passed za follows. Amending the law so as Geo reduce the amount of bond of agents acting for consiZners on imported goods; providing for the construction of irrigation and reclamation works on certain lakes and rivers in Oregon and California; granting certain lands within the F1athead Indian reservation Montana to certain Catholic societies for religious purposes and authoriE- ing an American register for the steam lighter Pioneer. at Honolulu
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03

they must be of great value if they lead to the development of better ard more far sighted thought, ideas and plans.
 "To avoid all uncertainties of mis- conception, I may add that the endOw- ment of the college is absolutely ire vocable, and its establishment beyond the shadow of a doubt. The first mill lion is already in the actual possession of Columbia University. the second million is legally provided for, as well as a still further voluntary sum not mentioned in any agreement. Even The nomination of an advisory board is made in an instrument that will take effect instantaneOusly at MT. Pulit- gers death"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
The North Has Been Frog
 en for Forty Hours
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
The Frigid Area Extends From the Great Lakes to the Ohio and Reaches Across the Mississippi Into the Northwest.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-The entire north west and middle states will continue in the grasp of the present cold wave for at least twenty-foUr hours longer. ac- cording to information given out by the weather bureau tonight The cOldest spot in the United States today was GlendiVe, Montana, where 5 de- Erees below zero was reported. Other low temperatures were Havre. Mont
 34 below; Winnipeg, 24 below: Battle Ford, 20; Btsmarz, 20, and Devils Lake 24. The center of the cold wave is still in North Dakota but is moving slowly sOuthward, and it is not expect ed that its full force will be spent in the middle west for several days.
 This was the cOldest day of the year in Chicago. Early in the morning the official report showed If degrees below and a mean temperature of s degrees below zero for the day was announced. This is g degrees below normal At 9 o'clock tonight the thermometer re- gistered s degrees below and was steadily growing lower, with indica- tiOns that 15 below will be reached be- fore mdrning. Owing to the absence Of wind the cold has not been felt as much as s usual in Chicago. Among the poorer classes there is a great deal of suffering, but no deaths directly due from weather so far have been reported
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
INNOCENCE OF MITCHELL
The Senator Says He's Glad of a
 Chance to Prove It.

Washington, Feb. 2.-SenatOr John Ii. Mitchell of Oregon, who was indict- ed by the United States grand jury at Portland yesterday for bribery in con- nection with the land fraud investiga- tion, has made a statement in which he says he welcomes the most searching investigation of the charges against him and asserts that only misconstru- ed innocent acts and "unwarranted fn- ference" can connect him with the land frauds.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
GOTCH STILL CHAMPION.
The Heavy Weight Wrestler of the
 United States.

Cleveland, O.. Feb. 2.-Frank Gotch Of Humboldt, Iowa, tonight successful ly defended his title of champion of the United States in a wrestling match with Tom Jenkins of Cleveland. Gotch won the second and third falls in one minute and twelve minutes respective ly. Jenkins took the first fall in tweu- ty miutes. The title of heavy weight champion of the United States and the purse of $2OOO was the prize. Jen- kins weighed PIP pounds, Gotch l9O.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
KANSAS CONCEALED.

Topeka. Kas., Feb. 2.-Temperat lures ranging from five to ten degrees below zero are reported from numerous Kan sas towns tonight. Heavy snow is fall ing in SaIina. Dickinson, Pawnee, Bar ton and other counties in the wheat belt. the snow fall being nearly three inches. In Hodgman county there have been serious losses of livestock.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
M'INTYRE IN THE TONES.

New York, Feb. 2.-PhiIip Mcintyre who was arrested here a week ago when he disembarked from a steamship from Mexico. was committed to the Tombs for thirty days today by Ma gistrate Poole, in the Tombs court to await extradition papers from Vir- ginia.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
BESIEGED BY ICE FLOODS.
New FoundIand Almost Isolated from
 the World.

St. Johns, N. F., Feb. 2.-Owing to an ice blockade the entire coast line except the southern seabOard is now closed against shipping. The whole ocean beyond the Grand Banks is CO., vered with immense arctic foes and steamers are compelled to go many miles south of Cape Race in order to skirt it's lower edge, it being too heavy to penetrate.
 Several large barges are reported in the pack
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
A LEMeURe DEMONSTRATION.

Lemburg. Feb. 2.-ThOusands of wOrkmen engaged in a demonstration against the emperor of Russia today, marching through the streets with banners inscribed "HuTrah for the Pol ish revolution" and Down with the czar." The procession stopped and howled in front of the Russian consul late. The police finally succeeded in dispersing the crowd and made many arrests.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
oKLAHoMA-NEw MEXICAN ROAD.

Guthrie. O. T.. Feb. 2.-The Enid, Beaver. Guymond and Western railroad with a capital stock of $5.OO0, 900 was chartered here today to build q line from Enid, Oklahoma. to Dawson, New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
sTRIKE PASSING AWAY.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 2.-The latest reports received by Consul General Watts from American consuls in Rus sia indicate cessation of the trouble in most of the industrial centers of the country.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
eoRKY TURNED LOOSE.

St. Petersburg, Feb. Max GOrky, arrested shortly after the St. Peters burg disturbance of Jan. g, has been released from custody.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
AN OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT FAILS

Tainkketchen, Manchuria. Feb. D. The Japanese offensive movement in the neighborhood of Dziantchan is left 100 killed on the field and carried off 200 wounded. A number of the Jap anese wounded were frozen to death.