davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST GERMS
People With Weak Stonachs Most
Liable to Catch Disease.

When the stomach and digestive
organs are weak, the food does not
digest, and there is a sour, sliny.
fermenting mass, making it an ideal
spot for the disease germs to multi
ply. The only way to protect yourself
against disease germs is to strengthen
the stomach and digestive organs. and
Mi-o-na is the only agent, so far as
is known, that will accomplish this.
The ordinary medicine that is
taken for indigestion and stomach
troubles is advertised to act upon the
food alone, and hence can give no
more than temporary relief Mi-o-na
is a certain cure in all cases of stom-
ach troubles, excepting cancer. be-
cause it enables the stomach and di-
gestive organs to act in the wav Ma
ture intended they should Drugs can
not digest the food; they simply de-
compose it.
If you suffer with distress after eat
ing, pains in the. head, chest, sides and
back, belching of gases and undigested
food, bad taste in the mouth. dizzine ss
or vertigo. heartburn, variable appe-
lite, sick headaches, spots before the
eyes. and have a general feeling of de-
spondency. weakness and debility, you
should at once strengthen the stom-
ach and digestive system by the use
of NIi-o-na- There is no liquid, no aIco-
hol. no spoonful doses with Mi-o-na.
Just one simple tablet out of a fifty
cent box before eating, and your stom-
ach will soon become 50 strong and
healthy that you will be germ proof.
Ask Rowley & Snow, Sixth and Kan
sas avenue, to show YOU the guarantee
under which they sell Mi-o-na; costs
nothing unless it cures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13

check sent him for fifth money The
ruling of the court, that as the
tournament was being held under. the
sanction and auspices of the Amer
lean Bowling congress the promoters
had a right to extend the event with
out obtaining the consent of any con-
testant, is of great interest to the
bowling fraternity. Legally such
proceeding may be all right, but the
interest of bowling in general would
be better conserved if the lines were
more tightly drawn. In a big event
like the St. Louis tournament which
was advertised weeks in advance,
there seems no reason why the clos
ing date should not have been fixed
definitely in the original instance If
the promoters had thought it advis-
able to extend the date a second time,
then some of the men who won might
have been displaced. In hurriedly
planned tournaments there may be
some elasticity in the closing of Ell
tries and other details, but in others
that are planned for months ahead
the original dates should be adhered
to and the dilatory bowlers given u
lesson. Since the question was raised
by Mr.. Leffingwell it would be we'll for
the American Bowling congress to
make a definite ruling on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13
PROSPECTS Ar PARSONS
A Baseball Boom on in Earnest and
Park Secured.


Parsons, kan, March 13.-Baseball
prospects for Parsons have taken an
other step forward with the signing or
the contract between the baseball peo-
pie and the managing association OF
GlenWOOd park to locate GROUNDS
there. l.. J. Galbraith of the Missouri
Valley league, who has been here since
last Thursday morning, has been put
ting in some good strokes for the
completion of arrangements. The
lease of the GlenWoOd park location
has been made for three years, and
workmen will commence at once on
the preparation of the grounds and
the building of the grandStand. 1t will
be ready for use by the first of April.
The grandstand viii be built to ac-
commodate something over 700 people,
and Will have a rain-tight roof. The
grounds viii be all fenced off in the
northwest corner of the park, along
the line of the Katy tracks. They
have enough slope to insure them
easily drained in case of rain, and sew
eral loads of sand will make the soil
just what it should be for the use of
the teams. Ninety games will be
played there during the season. The
first practice game viii probably be
about Easter time, and the present ar
engagements are to have practice
game with the Kansas City Fosters
here then. The season does not open
until the 18th of May.
The Katy will provide train service
to the park, and there is also a good
brick walk and macadam road all the
way out on Twenty-first street Glen
wood park provides a location as near
the business part of town as could
possibly be secured and will not be too
far for the people to walk if they pre-
fer not to take the car which the Katy
will provide.
The board of directors has been Sc
cured for the team, consisting of five
Parsons men, who viii took to it that
a good team is secured for the town.
Subscriptions have already been start
ed to secure the necessary wherewith-
al for all the needful. Manager John
Hamilton will be here at once to take
charge of everything where Mr.. Gal
breath leaves off. and the entire ma
chine will be in running order soon.
Mr.. Galbreath went to Kansas City
today, but will be here again next
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13
RENEW OLD AGREEMENT.
Yale and Harvard Will Make Put Il
Few Changes.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 13.-Yale and
Harvard will allow their standing athletic
agreement to renew itself without any
change: The agreement was made in 1903
going into effect March Is, and to con-
tinue two years. It will, therefore, ex-
pire next Wednesday,, but it is seif-re-
neWing. The general clause affecting the
two year periods is as follows:
The universities herewith enter into an
branches of sport-football, baseball, row.
ing and track athletics-under the follow
ing conditions: The agreement is to con-
tinue for two years and thereafter to con-
tinue for successive two year periods, ex-
cept upon notice to the contrary by prop
eriy constituted authorities of the previ-
is to take effect March Is, 1903.
Neither Yale nor Harvard wishes to
break the athletic relations of the two
universities. Had either desired to do so
it would have been necessary to give no
tice six weeks ago in order to prevent the
agreement from renewing itself.
Since the two year agreement was
adopted in 1908 Yale has won both annual
football games, captured both the varsity
eight boat races on the Thames, has won
the dual track meets with Harvard, the
freshman boat races, and each university
has won one of the varsity four Dared
races. In the freshman football series
Yale and Harvard won one game each,
and in the freshman baseball series Har-
ward won three out of four games. Har-
series.
Thus of the varsity contests Yale has
won IN boating, track athletlcs, ana FOOT
ball both years, and Harvard has taken
the baseball series both years. Yale has,
therefore, captured three-fourths of the
annual series.
The next meeting of the athletic COM
mittees will be at Cambridge, as the last
session was held here. Yale has just re-
general athletic committed 1t consists of
Walter Camp, Prof. Theodore S. Woolsey,
Stokes and the captains and the managers
of the four athletic teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13
a KICK On soUIBs.
Say They Are Slower md More Dam
gerous Than Fuse.

Pittsburg. Kan. March 13.-The
shot firers in this district are strongly
opposed to returning to the old sys-
tenn of firing shots with squibs instead
of fuse, which was recommended by
the commission sent into the district
to inquire into the cause of the fire.
quency of such explosions. The shot
firers are a unit in the opinion that
squibs are more dangerous to life than
fuse, and that the work cannot be
done as quickly with squibs as with
fuse. A meeting will be called of all
the shot frers in the district in the
near future, when a protest will be
sent up against the use of the squibs
Many of the old shot firers have signi-
fed their intention of quitting if they
are compelled to return to the squibs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13
The Conrt,s Decision.

Harry Lefnngwell, the Snlcago
bowler who claimed and sued TOT Ilrst
prize in the Olympic individual chann-
pionship tournament held IasC sum
mer at St. Louis lost his case, Wnlch
came up before Justice A A: O'Hal-
Ioran at St Louis last week The
point at issue was whether the pro
motors of the tournament hao right
inal date announced, at which time
Lefingwell was in the lead Subse-
quentIy he was passed by -FOUR other
players and refused to accept the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13
Indigestion?
Offer All Stomach Sufferers a Full
Dollars Wo. tn of My Remedy
Free to Try.

can afford to offer full cellars worth
nee because mine is no ordinary remedy.
remedy treats the causes that produce the
symptoms. Symptom treatment must be
there. My treatment may be stopped as
soon as 1t has removed the cause, for that
IS always the end Of trouble.
Stomach trouble is not really a sickness,
but symptom It IS a symptom that a
certain ser Of nerves IS aiiing Not the
and talk and act-but the automatic stom-
ach nerves over which your mind has no
I have no room here to explain how
these tender, tiny nerves control and
operate the stomach. How worry breaks
them down and causes indigestion. How
misuse wears them out and causes dys-
popaiR. How neglect may bring on kid
sympathy. I have not room to explain
how these nerves may be reached and
strengthened and vitalized and made we'll
BY a remedy I spent thirty years in per-
fecting-now known BY Druggists every
not room to explain how this remedy, by
removing the cause, puts certain end to
indigestion, belching. heartburn. insomnia,
nervousness. dyspepsia All of these
things are fully explained in the book I
win send you when you write
In more than q million homes my rene
dy is known. 1t has cured stomach trou-
bles not once. but repeatedly-over and
over again Yet you may not have heard
OF tor hearing, may have delayed or
doubted So I make this offer to you,
doubt may be removed Send me no mon
ey-make me no promise-take no risk
Simply write and ask. II YOU have rOf
tried my remedy ! will send you an order
on your druggist for a full dollar bottle
not. sample. but the regular standard
bottle he Keeps constantly on his shelves
The druggist will require no conditions
He will accept my order as cheerfulIS rs
though your dollar laid before him He
will send the bill to me.
VIII you accept this opportunity to
learn at my expense absolutely, how to
be rid forever of all forms OF stomach
trouble-to be rid not only of the trouble
but of the very cause which produced it?
Write today.
For a free order Rock on Dyxpepsia
Tor q full dollar Book on the Heart
bottle you must Book on the Kidneys
address Dr. Shoop, Book for Women.
Box AIS. Racine, Book for Men
Wis State which Book on Rheura-
book you want. tism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13
Are Won Going East?

In making your arrangements for
your vacation this summer 1t would
be well to consider convenience and
saving Of time. The wabash with it's
own rails to st. Louis, Detroit. To-
ledo, Pittsburg and Buffalo is the
shortest line, makes the best time, and
furnishes the best accommodations
Through service to New York and
Boston. Ask your local ticket agent
for tickets over the wabash; they all
sell them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13
Cost oil Raising Corn fn kansas.

An old corn grower says that when
a crop of sixty bushels to the acre is Sc
cured the corn costs 10 cents bushel to
produce, for fifty bushels it is Is cents,
for forty bushels Is cents, for thirty
five bushels % cents and for thirty
bushels so cents. These figures are not
far out of the way, and it is thus easy
to know when you are selling corn any
below the cost of production.-Albany
Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13
Fought With a CAT.

John Ayes, who lives on a farm eleven
miles southwest of Eudora had an ex-
Perlence with a savage strange cat ten
days ago which is new. He was in his
barn, forking over some hay when a
strange cat, of whose presence he was
unaware sprang at his. fastening its teeth
and claws ii his left hand. All atteInpts
finally pulled it off with his other hand
and dashed it against the side of the barn,
Unhurt, the cat ran out of the barn and
70 a nelgnpor where later she was
found and KILLED. .aMrence womb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13
Sells Valuable Hounds.

John Tucker sold a pair of fox hounds
Tuesday which will be shipped to Narnra
Idaho He received so Tor them. The
man who gets them has a pack of grew
hounds to chase wolves with A grew
hound runs entirely by sight and the
wolves sometimes get away by hiding in
the sage brush. The fox hounds will be
used to scare them out of this hiding
place. John Tucker has one hound he re-
fused SIS for. He is the leader Of the
pack. or the killer" When a wolf IS cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13
COINS cause Sore Throats.

cold and grip remedy, removes the cause
can for the full name and look for sigma
ture of E. W. Grove. 25c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13

The Abilene Mining company unIoaded
car OF wheat that came from western
t kansas ,o over the Union Pacific that con
IS feet long and the load is the largest
one ever received in Abilene.-Abiiene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13

nered he is the one that wades in and
starts the fight and stays until the Jop Is
finished. He is used to train the young
dogs and John says his pack would be OF
no account if this dog was taken out
Efingham New Leaf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13

Peabody, Kan. March 13.-T. M.
Heagy, an old settler and well known
farmer. died here very suddenly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13

Hot Springs. Ark. March 13.-W. c.
DaIv's Priority, quoted at one time
during the progress of betting at 100
to /, and backed down to SO to 1,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-13

proved the surprise of OakIawn's
racing Saturday by capturing first
money in the third race. a handicap
at one mile and furlong for a purse
of $3.50. A field composed of six fair
horses were the starters in the event.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
WOMAN CALLED
A SHOPL|FTER
Caught in One Department Store
and Accused by Detective of
Another, the Prisoner Gives
False Name.

considerable mystery surrounds the
arraiGnment to-day in Jefferson Mar
ltet Police Court OF a handsomely
so"hed intelIgent-appearine woman,
on a charge OF shoplifting.
She was arrested Yesterday afternoon
- u SIKH avenue department store nv
n store detective, who said she had
-tolen n silk shirt waist. valued Mt
s2l'%' The waist. THE police say. was
round In the woman's POSSESSION when
she was X to the West Tl,lrtioth
Street Police Station.
There she gave her nams as Mr..
Lena Hardy, and her address as Crop
soy avenue, Bath Beach. She was
later bailed out by Micharl SAVAGE
well known In tho section around Trir.
ty-fourth street and Broadway. When
arraigned to-day the woman was ac.
companied by several well-dressei. pros.
Porous looking men. ono of whom wa
said To be her husband.
1t developed during the hearing tbat
the prisoner was also accused by "A do.
tcctive from another department. stnr,
Of siraling a silk kimono valued nj sa5
The m declared that she hnd
purchased both the klmono and m,
sh!r: waist.
1t Was admitted In court that Lena
The Bath Beach address was also hr,
bilious. The prisoners right name wa.
rot revealed,
Magistrate Breen paroled her In he
own recognizsnce for examination 81
July "
The evening world., 1905-07-08
JAPAN'S PEACE
ENJOYS SAIL
FOR SEATTLE
Minister Griscom Among
Those Who Join in Enthus-
iastic Send-0ff

YOKOHAMA. Japan. July a-rhs
steamer Minnesota, of the Great North
ern line, having on board the japanese
Peace Plenipotentiares. sailed from this
port for Seattle at 4@ this Afternoon.
The Governor of Yokohama and the
civic bodies escorted tho p~lenipotentta-
ries to the pier, where they wers r.
celved by a military guard.
At the pier the plenipotentiartss ana
their suites entered launches and were
conveyed to the Minnesota, which waS
dressed with flags, as were al the
other ships In the harbor.
Tho Marquis. Ito. Premier KatEpyaL
the other members Of the Cabinet M,
Griscom, the American Minister, mi
the STAFF of the Legation Were 1mong
those who accompanied Baron KomurR
and his party to the Minnesota,
An enormous crowd OF Japanese
foreigners, with bands Of music, -.
sembled at the water front and general
enthusiasm was manifested, the bandt
playing patriotic airs and the oFoVd6
discharging fireworks.
On arriving on board the MuueoOA
Baron Komura and those who GOWN
panied him partook Of . collation., a&SeSs
which the ship sailed amid a'storWIoe
bannals.
The Japanese s~usrdship Tskao, nrsd
a salute OF nineteen runs a. ths Mn
nesota put to sea escorted by q toF.
pedo-boat n a naval STEAMER spo,
cially detailed to convoy her out Of
Tok Bay.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
GIRLS ARR
SHOCKED AT DEATH.

PEF!KSKILL, July S.-Jessie Thomp-
son. the> young woman who died in a
physicians house In West Forty-sev-
cnth street, New York, was ~well-known
here among the younger people and the
news Of her death. which reached here
to-day. caused much surprise. Word
was sent lar to-day by the New York
police tat the young woman had died
In New York, and as soon as possible
arrangements were made with William
II. Cross. a local undertaken, to go to
New York to get the body. The under
taker was accompanied by a member
OF the family. The body will be brought
back this afternoon.
Miss Thompson was one of a family
OF four girls and she was under thirty
years of age. Her fathers place OF
business Is at ON. 1907 Broen street.
me family m NY beside at Nc; l29 Oak I'm;
ten years ago. Mr.. Thompson said to-
day that Jennie had ben sick and had
been attended by a local physician. She
VAS employed In an underwear factory
position several weeks ago because OF
III health, blu. she returned to work
again about a week before the Fourth
holiday. She told several friends there
tia she would be back to work agair
on the NTH, but She failed to report foi
work on that day or any day since.
Her father says she went to New
York to visit her m there on tn,
Fourth Of july, She was walking alons
West Forty-seventh street when sh,
was suddenly taken sick and was car
ried into some Doctors house there. II,
did not know the name of the physi
clans.
day and took steps to have the bod,
brought here for burial.
Miss Thompson wac well known her,
and was q fayorlte among thine employ
ees OF the mill where she worked. sh,
ricals, and a few months ago had
! leading part In q show whloh was givei
by local talent
The evening world., 1905-07-08
HOTEL GUESTS
IN POLICE COURT
Man and Wife Quarrel at Dinner
in Victoria Annex, and She,
Claiming He Threatened Her,
Calls Policeman.

A couple unlike the usual police court
type were before Magistrate Breen in
Jefferson Marke to-day, the husband.
William Barrett, as defendant, and the
wife, Mrs. Sarah Barrett AZ complain
ant.
They live at the Hotel Victoria An
mex. Broadway and Twenty-hfth street.
According to the wife's story, they
were at linn last night when a mis-
understanding arose. and. so Mrs. Bar
rett told the Magistrate, Mr.. Barrett
threatened her with bodily harm, She
screamed and a servant went for q
policeman. Barrett's arrest followed.
Magistrate Breen gave the pair some
excellent advice on how TO be happy
though married. and put Mr., Barrett
under $3.50 bond to keep the peace for
three months The bond was immedi-
ately furnished.
The evening world., 1905-07-08

her: Il that has been oiled in 1t must
~ have been in practice, in Harlem
~haphazard. There was nothing the
matter with the woman, ave what I
saye mentioned. l never saw DR..
know why ne called me in"
Undertaker. Aldred is sexton Of St.
Bartholomew's Church. He said to-
day:
This talk of a midnight removal Of
a bod! Is nonsense. There would be no
such talk IL people understood that I
never tax a body from a hotel. an
apartment,house or sanitarium az
not to attract attention. We were notl-
ned OF the death OF the girl on Thurs
dav night, and men went there to pre-.
pare the body, It was LETT until last
were to ship It to Peekskill. More than
thai am not at liberty TO say"
To the police DR.. Scheuck said he
understood she came OF a good family
In Peekskill and was in the habit Of
coming to New York twice a week.
She came to him for treatment, he said.
and got 1t in the usual way.
What Dr.. Morgan Says Now.
DR., Morgan admitted to an Evening
World reporter this afternoon that he
80 ASiAAkiAH AAo "a eiba 49, AAhA ~
wife are cousins. On one occasion DR..
Morgan went on Blinn's bail bond for
81, 500.
After DIR. Blinn went away" ex-
his wife's mother l looked after sub-let-
ting the house. That Is how ] came to
meet DR.. Schenck.
IT was called in to see the Thompson
girl on July 4. and again on Thursday
night. On neither visit did / see any
evidence of blood poisoning from a
criminal operation.
showed any sue condition I am con-
WINGED that the girl was suffering from
an abdominal m Had there been
blood poisoning when / saw her. 7
would have detected the symptoms,
DR.. Kinney. who is associated with
DR.. Schneck, Is an allopath. while DIR.
does not appear to think II unusual that
ann allopath should call In a homoeo-
path to assist In treating a patient.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
PRICE DENIES
COTTON O USION

Theodore H Price. the New York
cotton broker. to-day declared that he
had no acquaintance with or knowledge
Of either L. c. Van Ripper or NJ. Haas,
from whom he is said in a report OF the
Department Of Agriculture TO have re-
ceived information concerning the cot
ton crop.
Later In the day Mr.. Price said that
the Washington report on the leak OF
cotton statisttcs was a complete sur
prise to him: hat he had received no
intimation from the department In any
way that his name had been brought
into tho matter: that he had received
no information from Mr.. Holmes or the
department. in regard to any OF its re-
ports. directly or indirectly; thai the
alleged statement of Secretary Wilson,
as far as he had 1t, brought his name
into the matter only through the testi-
mony OF one Van Ripper, whom he did
not n and had never seen or pre-
vlously heard OF; that until he was
able to secure a fuller report on the
subject he could not make his dental
more explicit.
Il paid my thousands of dollars
every year in making my W inves-
tigation OF the cotton conditions" MI.
Price added, and I base my pred,c-
tlons on my own figures"
Counsel for Theodore II. Price today
characterized the reference to Mr.. Price
n the report given out by Secretary
wilson as "a gratultous, abominabie
outrageous and malicious statement :"
and declared that Mr.. Price knew moth
ing about the Investigation until he
saw the press dispatch.
n lawyer expressed rirprlse tina
the secretary "a not seen Mt to cali
on Mr.. Price before duplicating him In
the report, "
l.. c. Van Ripper and NJ. Haas. men-
ton about the cotton leak report %,
Secretary Wilson, are not member. of
the New York Cotton Exchange. Cot
ton brokers questioned to-day professod
to know very little about them.