davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
PARTIAL PARALYSIS.
SEVERE CASE YIELDS TO DR..
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Patients Face Was So Drawn He
Could Hardly Eat Or see.

Nervous people should keep a care
sui watch upon themselves for the
SYMPTOM generally described as ner-
vousness is often the first sign of SER
ious illness. The person who gives
DR.. Williams Pink Pills a trial for
nervousness is not only taking the best
possible treatment but is also insuring
against severe nervous disorders, such
as partial paralysis and loeomotor
ataxia, which these pills have cured
when ordinary treatment failed.
e'I had been feeling badly for a long
time. said AIr. Harry Bemis. of Truth
vile, Washington Co. n. Y. "and In
the early part of September. 1902. I
was compelled to quit work on account
of my i'll health. My trouble was at
first extreme nervousness. then my
sight became affected and consulted
an ocuIist who said was suffering
from paralysis. He treated me for
some time, but got no benefit. I tried
another doctor and again failed to OBJ
tain any relief. Ny nervousness in
creased. Slight noises would almost
make me wild. Ny mouth was drawn
so could scarcely eat and one eye
was affected so I could hardly see.
fact was almost a complete wreck
Ct am all right now and am at work
again. That is because I followed my
v=ife's advice and took DR.. William s
Pink Pills. She had used the remedy
herself with the most gratifying re-
suits and she persuaded me to try them
when it appeared that the doctors We're
unable to help me.
''They acted very surely in my case.
for my face came back into shape and
much sooner than / expected was en-
airely well. They simply worked Won
ders for me, and am glad to help 9TH
ers by telling the story
The reason why DR.. Williams Pink
pills effect such remarkable cures is
because they purify and enrich the
blood, which nourishes the nerves and
gives strength to every organ of the
body They have cured obstinate cases
of neuralgia, nervous prostration. sci
atfca, insomnia, as well as of partial
paralysis. They are also the best tonic
Ga all cases of weakness. as the energy
required Tor the daily work of life all
comes from the blood. All druggists
sell them Write the Dr.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, N Y, for
further information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
STOLE GOLD DUST.
By substituting sand in the Miners
PoISes.

Seattle, Wash, - Nov. 24.-George
Edward, Adams for seven years
cashier of the United States assay
Office in this city. is under arrest.
accused by secret service officials Of
the theft of $4,000 in gold dust. to
which he had access in his official
capacity. OF this sum, $4,000 was
taken from Adams person by Secret
Service Agent ConneH. who has been
at work on the case for several weeks.
Mr.. Cornell claims that Adams has
made a practically complete confess
sion and that he has distracted more
than $4,000 from miners pokes since
June last and substituted sand to
maintain the weight Adams was
taken before United states Commits
sioners kfefer and held IN $4,000
bonds to appear for preliminary ex-
animation. Adams made no state
ment other than to demur as to the
amount alleged to have been taken.
Secret Service Agent ConnelI, on the
witness stand. testified that from the
result of his investigation and exam
nation of Adams accounts, he had
reason to believe that the shortage
would exceed $35, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
ONE PAIR 8IITFENs. s25.
s.. ". Weyand Is Fined for Theft in
Ten Cent Store.

J. ". Weyand. "a years old, was fined
SIS in police court last evening for steal
ing a pair of ten cent mittens
Weyand was defended in police court
by ex-senator John Martin, who says he
has known Weyand foIs many years, and
that the man was in former years a
prominent politician and land agent of
che Rock Island railroad.
Weyand was caught in the act of put
ting a ten cent pair of mittens in his
pocket by clerk in a ten cent store.
This clerk, NJ. W. Mathews. was the wit
ness against Weyand at the trial He
had seen the man take the mittens and
identified several other small articles
found in Weyand's pocket as property
OF the store, but admitted that he had
seen him take nothing but the mfttens
FYsyand testified that he had bought ali
0f the articles, q pocket knife, pocketbo0IS
and pair OF spectacles. at other stores
during the day, and was only examining
the mitten when aceosted by the clerk
After the trial James Twyford, police
court prosecutor. said that Weyand look
ed like a man who stopped him on the
street a few days ago and attempted to
sell him q pearl handled umbrella for >
cents.
When searched at the police station
WeEand had no money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
HAVE NATURAL GAS.
About 1000 Consumers Paying 25
cents in Kansas City. Kan.

Kansas City, kan. Nov 24.-About
2 900 patrons Of the Wyandotte Gas
company are now supplied with nat
uraI gas at 25 cents a thousand cubic
feet.
A. z. Mckenzie, manager for the
company, says that the company has
seventy miles of mains in use for nat
ural gas in this city Twenty-t three
miles of mains were laid earlier in the
year in anticipation OF natural gas. and
since it was turned on the company
has been extending the mileage.
The company has 100 men at work
in Rosedale, and by December it viii
have eight miles of mains laid for the
purpose of supplying the people with
natural gas.
Practically all of the consumers on
the Kansas side are using natural gas
for lighting and cooking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
BYLlGHTNING
S B. Weave4.'s Residence Damaged
During Thursdays Storm.

The house of S. B. Weaver. on
Grattan street. in Heery's addition.
between Seward avenue and the river.
was struck by lightning during the
storm Thursday afternoon and dam
aged to the extent Of about $3.50
It is very unusuaf thing for
lightning TO do any damage so late
ia the season. The building which
was struck had a chimney Knocked
down. a lot of plastering torn off.
and great hole smashed in the roof
and the interior of the house dam
aged considerably. The house did not
take fire, and the inmates We're not
injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
YOUNG GIBSON IMPROVES.
Injured Kansas City Football Player
Expected to Recover.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 24=The condi-
ton of Homer Gibson, the Kansas City
high school football player, continues
to lend encourag cement to the belief
that he will recover. DR.. MaeKinnon,
who is attending the injured youth,
states that the patient has entirely re-
covered from the paralysis which at
first affected him. He is partly ration
al, being able to answer questions and
understand all that is said to him, but
he is still slightly dazed from the con-
cussion. and this latter condition DR.
MacKinnon says may continue for at
least a week or ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

to lay plans before Bishop Hennesy
and Monsignor Then and enlist them
in the work of esta blishing a Catholic
hospital in Reno county. The Stewart
hospital at hutchinson. a private in
stitution, can be leased. Much de-
ponds on whether or not Sisters to
take charge of the institution can be
secured in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
HAS A JAIL FULL.
Attorney Wagsta6 Doing Active Work
Against Jointists.

independence, Kan. Nov. 24.-The
county attorney. Mr.. Wagstaff, caused
the arrest here of c. H. Ward and W.
H. Kinney of CherryvaIe and Paul J.
Cross of Coffeyville on warrants eharg-
ing them with violations of the pro-
hibitory law. There are fourteen
counts each against Ward and Kinney
and fifteen against Cross. Judge Kan
nelly released the three on bonds to-
day.
As a result of Mr. Wagstaff's prose-
cutions twenty-five jointists are now in
Jail and ten alleged vioIators of the
prohibitory law are awaiting trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
Ran INTO A WRECK.
Mail Train and Two Freights Piled in
Heap

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 24.-One
trainman was killed and five others
injured in wreck on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at ThompsoTtown to-
day. The wreck was caused by q
rear-end collision between two freight
trains going west The mail train
leaving Harrisburg at 4:40 a. M ran
into the wreckage, blocking four
tracks and delaying traffic several
hours.
All the coaches of the mail train
were wrecked, but no damage was
done to the mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
CHALLENGE TO UNION LABOR.
Is offered by the National Grange i'm a
Resolution.

Atlantic City, Nov. 24.-Before ad-
journing sine die the National Grange
Patrons Of Husbandry. adopted a reso-
luton declaring that. I'VE as American
citizens believe it is every mans privi-
lege to work as many hours as he wills
for pay; that energy, thrift and activi-
ty are entitled to encourag cement and
should command TightfuI compensation
for service rendered -
This is taken as a. direct aim at labor
unions which fix on eight hours for a
working day. and may mean a contest
between the farmers and organized Ia
hos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
SPECIAL HoNaEsEEKERs' RATES
via Rock Island.

on December 5th and 18th
Pocx Island agents viii sell you
.tsclsafs TO points in Arkansas, Okla
homa. Indian Territory, Louisiana.
New Mexico and Texas at rs per cent
~r-ifF rnfniuaurn of $1,000. Tickets wifi
rs limited for return 81 days from
A. NJ. FULLER.
c. P. A., Topeka. kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
SPECIAL HoMEsEEKERs' RATES.
Via Rock Island

Rock Island agents will sell You
tickets to points in Arkansas, Okla
homa. Indian Territory. Louisiana.
New Mexico and Texas at rs per cent
of the one way rate for the round trip
with minimum of $1,000. Tickets viii
be limited for return p days from
date of sale.
A. NJ FULLER,
c. z. a. Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
FIELD IS BETTER.
Chances for His Recovery Have Im-
proved Greatly.

Chicago, Nov Marshall Field,
jr., was decidedly better this morning
and the chances for his recovery are
considered much brighter DR.. Bevan
issued a bulletin at O'Clock this
morning saying:
1.-THE general condition of Mr.. Field
is very favorable. His pulse is So and
his temperature 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

ConcOrdia. Kas.. Nov. 24-Albert
Forkner, an old resident of this citv.
is dead here, aged 10 years. He was
a union veteran and enlisted in 1858
in company K, Ninth Missouri cav
airy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
special Low Homeseekers' Rate va

On the frst and Third Tuesdays Of
each month until December 81. 1905.
the santa Fe viii sell round trip
tickets to points in Missouri. Arkan-
sas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory
Louisiana. New MEXICO and Texas, at
the rate Of IS per cent of the one way
fare. minimum $40. limit 81 days from
date Of sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
INFRINGING TOOLS oRDERElr

Every Soldier in the Army Is to Have
Kit.
Washington, Nov. 24-GeneraI Cro-
zier chief ordnance officer of the army
has just given on order for intrenching
tools for the use of enlisted men of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
\ Hospital for Hutchinson.

Wichita. Kas.. Nov 24=Hutchfn-
son Catholics want hospital and
have taken steps to secure one p
Martin. af hutchinson was IN the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
Special Low Homeseekers' Rae Via
Santa Fe.

On the first and Third Tuesdays Of
each month until December 81, 1905. the
santa Fe viii sell round trip tickets I'll
points in Missouri, Arkansas, Oklaho-
ma. Indian Territory, Louisiana. New
Mexico and Texas, at the rate Of Is per
cent of the one way fare, minimum SI0
limit q days from date of sale.
T. I. KING. C. P. & 7. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

New Pianos for Rent.
81. $3.50 and s5 month. E. B.
Guild Music Co. 1872 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

Thanksgiving Excursions. Santa Fe.
At rate of one and one-third fare to
points within zoo miles Tickets on
sale 29th and 80th. Final limit re-
turning December 4.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-12
A City is Largely Judged BY Its News
papers.
Raleigh Times

Raleigh Times
The Charlotte Observer is now be-
ing printed on its new double-deck
perfecting press-the fastest in the
State. fIht. Evening Times offers its
congratulations and hopes that the
circulation of the Observer may con-
inue to grow until it will be a rush
or it to get off its entire edition even
IN 12.O00-an-hour press. 1t de-
erves all the good that has come and
) coming to il.
Last Sundays 20-page Observer
Wis about evenly divided, making
ulIy seventy columns OF advertise
nents. nearly all Of them local ads.
1t is such manifestations OF stanch
md liberal support on the part OF,
not only the mercantile, but all the
business interests OF Charlotte and
vicinity that enables the Observer to
produce the fine newspaper it pub
fishes. A town is correctly judged by
its daily papers. If the business men
of a town are slow and niggardly
about advertising it is impossible to
produce Il first class newspaper in the
place. And the intelligent and we'll
posted investor knows that.
And it is unquestionably true that
many towns have failed to impress
investors and prospectOrs because OF
this very fact-and these gentlemen,
after ascertain!ng that such condl-
tiOns exist. move on to bettertoWn
like Charlotte, for instance.
The Evening Times hopes to see the
business men OF Raleigh wake up to
a realization OF the fact that it will
pay them to do more advertising
than they do at present. That print
er's ink, used in their local paper, is
the best investment they can make
in seeking increased business; that
they connot increase that business
as they ought to unless they employ
this method
1t is the verdict of all the most sue
cessful business men, in all lines OF
trade, throughout the United States.
We desire, and intend, to still fur
Their improve and enlarge the Even
ing Times during the year 19Oo-tu
make this paper anindex to the busl-
ness capacity of the city, land tomake
it, as a bang-up paper, tire represen-
tative local paper OF the city.a credit
to and an advertisement OF the push
and vim and viyor OF the capital o.
| North Carolina.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-12
COLONEL CREECY.
Passed His Ninety first Milesfon'
1Onday.

Elizabeth City Tar Heel, Dec u.
One observes no deterioration II
the power of Col. II B. Creecys pen
today. as he writes for his newspape'
from his study at home, upon the
theme OF Longevity" Sparklin,
phrases, sound logic, smooth senten
ces OF wisdom, and yet our Dean vi
North Carolina journalism celebrates.
his ninety-first birthday Monday.
December 18th.
Two years ago this paper printed
q lengthy sketch Of this Grand Oid
Man. and to repeat it would be tell
ing much that more than hall the
ppopIe Of Eastern North Carolina
know we'll about one OF the most
highly respected citizens OF the Com
monweath. -,
Colonel Creecy was tried by the
fires of the wartime and won the bat
files during the reconstruction days
when he drove from his section the
yaeabonds who, like leeches, fastened
themselves upon the body political
story we'll known to all. No other
pen seemed to be sharpened for this
work "A was that of Colonel Creecy,
and he accomplished that which the
sword could not reach.
All honorand glory to Dean Creecy:
Young writer's. who have adopted
Journalism as Il profession, can bow
to him, for this generation does not
produce many such writer's. Few Will
reach the age of 81 and be able to
WELD their pen with such vigor. The
age is too fast, too strenuous, too
artificial. AbstemiOus, careful OF his
health, prudent and temperate in all
things. Colonel Creecy sets the young
men an example which they would do
well to follow.
In his birthday editorial, although
modestly avoiding any reference to
himself i'm name, Colonel Creecy gives
some prescriptions for heath and
true happiness. He advocates the
Simple Life as being conducive to
longevity. olive close % Nature,
he urges. "Longevity is indigenous
to forest and stream. Be moderate
in all things. Don't worry. BE kind
ly disposed, benevolent and useful
Avoid every excess. Look on the
brinht side of the shield.
We can all follow these suggestions
to Il considerable degree. Notwith
standing the fact that Colonel Creecy
suffered an accident which has retard
ell the free use of his limbs, some
years ago, yet he is we'll preserved
otherwise, and his minG sparkles will
the old-time wit and wisdom. ant
his writings flow from the brain an1
pen as q clear crystal stream iron
the mountain side.
Dean OF the Fourth Estate,
Grand Old Man we love
We hail thee,
Honor to Ripened Age,
Glory for Victories won.
We praise thee.
Sage OF the stormy past.
Guide OF bygone days.
God bless theel
Added years of Life.
Health and Happiness.
We wish thee!
Kodol Dyspepsia Cur>
Diuosts what you eat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-12

And now President Payne, OF the
Fourth Class Postmasters' AssOcia-
ton, is slated to lose his head for
"pernicious activity" The admins
trations war on the rural mail car
riers and other holders of small fed
eral offices goes merrily on.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-12

''Dey ain tho happiness in dis worl'
fer po' man." says Uncle Eben.
Ever timeI whirls in en- pays house
rent two months in advance, some
body is sho' ter rise up en- prophesy
dat de worl's comm ter a end in 30
days.
Women find quick reliefin DR.. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-01-12
The Seaboard's Extra Local Accom-
mediation Train.
Raleigh Evening Times.

Raleigh Evening Times.
Aud now we wish to add Il word of
thanks to the management OF the
Seaboard Air Line for the decision
they have reached in the matter OF
this afternoon nOrthbOund train out
OF Raleigh.
1t is indeed something our people
have cause to be thankful fOr-one OF
the greatest conveniences that could
have been provided for a large pro-
portion of central and northeastern
North Carolina.
We hope and believe that the road
| will also find that the additional train
will soon pay much more than its ex-
penses and eventually become a
source OF considerable additional rev.
enue 10 the Seaboard's eXcheQuer.
One Minute Cough Cure
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-07

Dispatches from southeastern Russia
report a repetition of the horrors of the
|kischineff massacre. This time it is
|Mussulman against JArminian. While
the st. Petersburg authorities attribute
the horrible affair to the elimination
|of a feud between these two classes of
citizens, it is openly charged to be the
result of recent work of the persons
who planned the Kischineff outbreak
against the Jews. 1t is said that the
and slaughter, accompanied by
burning and plundering, lasted four
days, during which time two thousand
persons were killed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-07

The Charlotte Observer quotes the
following from The Landmark regard
ling the municipal fight in StatesvllIe
land remarks that the Pure in Heart
|of that town have at last found a use
for the Morally Stunted-making scare
|crows of them. There are only two
candidates for mayor and here is the
way the followers of each are trying
Ito work the anti-prohibition racket tc
scare voters from the other, according
Ito The Landmark:
Here's a good prohibitionist sup
porting Mr.. Grier. for instance. who
whispers it around to prohibitionists
that lit very strange the anti-prohi-
biriOn leaders are all supporting Mr..
Steele Next along a prohibi-
zionist, supporting Mr.. Steele. and he
remarks in an undertone to a prohibit
zionist who is supporting Mr.. Grier.
that it seems all the liquor men are
for Grier.'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-07

trade should be properly looked after
During the first eight months of this
fiscal year our cotton goods trade with
China has broken all records, and the
million dollars for the whole year,
while for the entire east it viii a
nearly one hundred and fifty million
dollars. These amounts could be great
ly increased and no doubt will be.
Who is going to bring ii about? win
it be lone by the mill men of the
north or Of the south? The goods gen
orally manufactured In this section
suit that trade better than those OF a
finer quality put out by the northern
mills. This trade belongs to the south.
She can get it If her manufacturers
will go about seeking ii in the right
way; but if they make no efforts they
will see the northern mills acquire this
territory and drive out what trade the
south now has there. There is no time
for delay. Our southern mill men
should be up and doing. Now is the
time to get a fast hold on those east
ern markets-now while there is such
a growing demand for cotton goods Of
American manufacture. 1t will be
much harder to get a full share Of this
trade after it has been established by
others than to enter into the race for
it while it is being built up. Once Sc
cured to the south, with our adyan-
tages of manufacturing over the north
ern mills, it could not be taken away.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-07

The New York Sun says: 1T is
not generally known that MI. Cleve-
land still serves as consulting counsel
in law cases in which his experience in
the office of president may be suppos-
ed to have given him special qualifica-
tons as an adviser. His fees in such
cases are large" This statement, nc
doubt, is a surprise to a great many
people. Most of us thought he spent
his time reading, fishing and hunting,
some political question to a friend who
had sought his opinion.