davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10
Fro TO You and EvSY Sister Suffering
From Wornau'S Ailments.
am o woman.
know woman's suherlngs.

know womans suherl1gs.
: ! have found the cure.
Will mail, free OF any charge, my home treata
meTit with full instructions 10 any sufferer from
Women'S ailments. I want 10 tell all women about
this cure you, my reader, for yourself. your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. want 70
tell you how to cure yourselves a. home without
the help OF doctor. Men cannot understand WoEn-
en's sufferlngS. What We women know from &.
perlence, We know better than any doctor. know
that nv home treatment Sa safe and sure cure for
Leuc0Frhoea or Whltlsh discharges, liberation, Dis
placement or Failing OF theWomb, ProfuEe, Scanty
Or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian TunorS or
0roWthS: also pains IN The head, back and bowels.
bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feel.
Ing up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, bot
finShes, WearlnesS, kidney and bladder troubles
where caused by WeakneSses peculiar TO our sex.
IWant 10 send you complete ten days treatment
entirely free 10 prove % you that you can cure
Remsmher that i viii cost not6Ing o give the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

First Baptist Church.
w. J. Eddy, pastor-Last Sunday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-10

Any the lots be by the
the undersigned Sheriff before sale OF the amount due
Given under hand hi SUI day Of November ls06
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

DIR. Chamberlain Estimates How Long
Earth VIII Be Habitable.

Chicago, May 12.-That the earth will
be habitable for a hundred million years
TO come is the belief Of DR.. Thomas c.
Chamberlain. head of the department
of geology in the University of Chicago.
This view he expressed in a lecture be-
fore the members of the geographic So
ciety in the municipal museum last
night.
Prof. Chamberlain declared that cli-
matte phenomena and temperature con
ditions OF the last hundred million
years warranted him in offering the
foregoing optimistic prophecy His
human life was his own "planetesirnal
hypothesis" that the world is not grad
ually cooling from a ball of fire, but
that it gradually has grown in size by
ter.
THE pseudo-romantieists picture the
world as cooling into a frigid mass
which one day in the near future is
to become uninhabitable." said the
speaker, but If we are to consider the
past we must admit that the tempera-
ture of the earth has remained always
within the range where human life is
possible. Therefore, it is only reason
able to suppose that the temperature
in some parts Of the globe will remain
within that life range
THE earthquake is really only a tri-
vial phenomenon of the earth. The
great question for us is not what dis
asters fmpend. but what agencies are
likely to perpetuate life
Prof. Chamberlain told how the land
and sea cooperate to preserve life and
the possibility Of life. I'VE can not look
with indifference on the future con-
cluded the speaker. 1.-The human race
really has just come into possession of
the earth. The fact that the rocks and
the animals have had their eras of pros
perity is the basis for my belief that
we shall have millions of years to work
out our ideals Of intellectually. I be-
Heve the world will be inhabitable for
millions of years,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
CUTICURA REMEDIES
POSSESS TRUE MERIT

60 My face was afflicted with eczema
in the year 1897. I used the Cuticura
Remedies, and was entirely cured. I
am q practicing physician and very
often prescribe Cutioura Resolvent and
Cuticura Soap in cases of eczema, and
they have cured where other formulas
have failed. I am not in the habit OF
endorsing patent medicines, but when
1 ind remedies possessing true merit.
such as the Cutieura Remedies do. I am
broad-minded enough to proclaim their
virtues to the world. I have been prac-
ticing medicine for sixteen years. and
must say find your Remedies A No. /.
You are at liberty to publish this letter.
OF any part Of it. Irenain, very truly
yours G. NJ Fisher, NJ. D., Big Pool
Nd, May "a, 1906"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
THE PAPER TRUST RULING.
Forms q Precedent That Will Prohibit
Combines Hereafter.

New York, May Thames NJ.
Beck Of this city who, with Frank r.
Kellogg of st. Paul. represented the
government as special counsel in the
case brought by the attorney general
against the General Paper company,
last night said:
Yesterdays decision is gratifying
to the governments counsel, but was
clearly foreshadowed by the decision
of the supreme court in passing upon
the refusal of the General Paper COM
pany to show its books and papers
That decision clearly indicated that if
the facts we're as the counsel for the
government said they were the testi-
mony was relevant and would support
a decree.
The real significance of this case
consists not merely in the important
decision rendered by the supreme
court as to the oower of the govern
ment to compel a corporation to pro-
duce its books and papers notwith-
standing the fifth and fourteenth
amendments, but in the fact that it Is
now held to be within the prohibition
of the Sherman antitrust law for a
number of competing corporations to
establish a common sales agency.
''In this case some % corporations,
which were manufacturing paper,
formed a corporation called the Cen
sold all of their product through the
General Paper company to the trade
1.-THE General Paper company fixed
the prices, made the allotments among
the mills and after deducting a per-
centage for its expenses RENTED the
balance to the constituent companies
in proportion to their output"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
NO MONEY FROM POOR.
Salvation Army Hotels Always Feed
the Hungry and Helpless.

Chicago, May 12.-Charges that the
Salvation army hotels were either I'M
sanitary or a means of financial gain
were denied strenuously at the terri
torial headquarters of the army yes
terday.
: ct is q shame and an outrage to
compare our hotel with the cheap
lodging houses where neither ventila-
ton or sanitation is cared for" Briga-
der Ashley PEBBLES said. I'm every
Salvation army hotel every care that
modern science can give is bestowed
upon the sanitation OF the place.
LAS far as running the hotels for
gain Is. concerned. If a man has not the
necessary 10 cents. lodging and
breakfast are furnished in many in
stances and no questions asked. Some
of our hotels are self-supporting but
none of them are money makers
I'VE are not worshippers of a. eau
tious, statistical Christ, though we
have often incurred the enmity OF
charity workers who are of the sta
tistical variety and must have mans
pedigree for three generations before
they will give him food when he is
hungry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
MUNDuEs RESPONSIBLE.
Latest Theory OF Scientists as to
Spread of Tuberculosis.

Chicago, May 2.-'tEgyptology VS..
Health" was the title of a monograph
received at the headquarters of the
tuberculosis institute of Chicago yes
terday, in which it was alleged that
the great spread of tuberculosis in
Europe and America in the last one
hundred years found its causation in
the disinterment and shipment broad
cast over the land Of the mummies
which had reposed so long in the
tonbs of the Pharaohs.
The monograph was written by Dr.
Rafae1le Sorgnac, one of the lecturers
at the Sorbonne in Paris, who was an
interested visitor at the recent tuber-
culosis exhibit IN this city.
THAT the disinterred mummies
started the spread of the tuberculosis
germs in Egypt can not be doubted, -
says DR.. Sorgnac in his monograph.
There are more tuberculosis germs in
the almost impalpable dust around a
mummy case than in many cuspidors
of ef1uvia.
These germs live for thousands of
years, as has easily been proven, and
the elimination of the bodies, even the
well preserved ones, caused an cpl
demic of consumption among the
workmen and scholars who first ex-
known that the keepers of the
mummy cases have ben subject to the
disease
THE start of tuberculosis in France
in a serious sense may be traced to the
great importation of mummies and
mummy cases at the time of the Ma
poleonic invasion of Egypt. and this
start gave the disease its first great
foothold in Europe, whence It has
spread all over the western world.
Dead bodies may not secrete the
germs. but dead bodies are undoubt-
eddy a favorite lodging place for the
tubercular bacilli
1.-THE ba cilli from the mummfes are
undoubtedly Of great age. and it has
been shown by experiments in Paris
that these aged baci1li are infinitely
more deadly than those obtained
from the sputuin Of live persons who
are infected -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
BUILDING IN TOPEKA.
April Record Shows That There was
an Increase.

During the month of April past the
building operations of Topeka re-
manned stationary. A gain of / per
cent. was made but the gain is so
slight that building remains to all
practical purposes the same as last
year.
In April of last year $1o.7oO was
expended in building operations; this
year it amounted to $103,415. The
American Contractor, which compiled
the figures, says:
"Oficial reports from fifty leading
cities of the country, received, tabu-
lated and compared with previous rec
ords, show no decline of the remark
able prosperity that has prevailed in
the construction field for some time
past. This statement must be taken as
applying to the aggregate of cities
since a falling Off is noted in some of
them. As rule, however. the larger
cities show decided gains. Not only
that, but these gains are widely dis
tributed throughout the country, and
amply demonstrate that the building
movement now in progress is founded
upon the most comprehensive and
stable national prosperity. This is one
of the most encouraging features Of
the situation and clearly indicates a
continuance of the present remarkab bic
building movement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
MUTUAL TO STAND PAT.
New York Life Insurance to Renomi-
nate Old officials.

New York. May 12.-The Times today
says:
It became known yesterday that the
plan Of the administration party in the
Mutual Life Insurance company is to
nominate for reelection the entire
board of trustees as it viii stand on
July is. That is the date on which
the companies are required under the
new law to name their tickets. The
policy holders or their organizations
have a month longer.
This stand pat" policy in the Mu-
tual, means, according to information
equally direct, that the Truesdale in
vestigating committee is through with
anything that could be called 'disclos-
ures' and that except for such critic
ism as it has already passed on mem
bers Of the expenditures committee for
the loose manner in which vouchers
were handled, and OF the finance COM
raittee for fixing in the salary of ex-
President McCurdy at $4,000 a year.
It will not hold any individual trus-
tees now in the board responsible di-
rectly for misdeeds of the McCurdy ad-
fnfnistration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
WEEKLY RATES FOR KANSAS.
Have Been Put in on Homeseekers'
Excursion Basis.

Announcement was made today that
the railroads tapping Missouri river
points, including the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe, the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific, the Chicago Burlington &
Quincy, the Missouri Pacific. and the
Union Pacific, have put in effect
weekly homeseekers' excursion rates
from those points-Kansas City, Leav-
enworth, Atehison, and st. Joseph
to points In Kansas and Nebraska.
These rates will be in force on Tuesday
OF each week. and will be one fare
plus 50 for the round trip, with a.
minimum Of So This arrangement
was brought about by the initiative Of
the Union Pacific putting into effect
such rates from Omaha to points in
Nebraska. The Burlington followed.
applying the rate from all Missouri
river points to points in Nebraska,
and the Missouri Pacific. Rock Island
and Santa Fe extended the proposition
so as to include points in Kansas, and
then the Union Pacific and the Bur
lington followed suit on this PROPOSE
ton.
To the rest of the southwestern
country homeseekers' excursion rates
will be in force as usual on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month.
These excursion rates, as we'll as the
weekly ones to Kansas and Nebraska
points. will be in force from now on
until December
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

It will be gratifying to all lovers Of
temperance and a happy home to know
that q simple and scientific cure for the
whiskex and beer habit has been discov-
cred Orrine never fails to cure drunken
ness il it is used IN accordance with he
simple directions in the package. and the
discoverer has so much confidence IN the
treatment that we are authorized to sell
It with an absolute guarantee. to effect a
cure or the money VIII be refunded
It IS IN two forms: No. 1. to be given
be cured. 800 each Mothers and sisters
have told us Of husbands and brothers
who since they were given Orrfne. in
many cases without their KNOWLEDGE.
have lost all desire for drink, and we are
glad to recommend the renedv Mali
orders filed The Orrfne Co. Washing
ton. p. c.. or Stansheld's drug store, $50
Kansas ave-. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
SPINACH AND BERRIES FArAn.
Girl Killed by Poison Due to Eating
shortcaIze and Greens.

Richmond, Ind. May 1z-AGiss
Clara Rockers, 20 years old. died last
evening as a result of poisoning, caused
by combination of spinach and
strawberry shortcake. which she ate at
dinner a few hours before. Coroner
Mark1ey held an autopsy and found
that a chemical change had taken
place from the combination of food
stuffs. producing pto1naine poisoning. &
'sThey say there's a fool born every
minute
ssBut that isn't the worst Of it: there
are a whole lot of fools that were all
right when they were bornr'-Defroits
Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
FoUNDRYOIEN CONVENE.
Question of the "open shop to Come
Up /at Chicago Meeting.

Chicago, May 12.=Plans for estab-
fishing the open shop" in the iron
manufacturing industry in Chicago will
be discussed today at a convention Of
Because of the iron molders' strike,
which is in progress here. this city has
become the most important point in
the fight now being waged nationally
by the National Founders, association
1t is expected more than fifty founders
will attend the convention. The local
employers also will be well represented.
The latter will report that they have
been unable to open their furnaces
owing to a scarcity of nonunion men
and hope some method will be devised
by the association for rem edying the
conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
CUTICURA-THES SET. 81.
COmpIete Treatment for Everv
Humor from Pfmples
to Scrofula

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuucura Soap, to cleanse
0ne surface OF crusts and scales and
soISen the thickened cuticle; dry,
WITHOUT hard rubbing, and apply
itching, irritation, and inf7sroTo 49, 49,
ena soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Se..ellra a. ReSolyent Pills to cool and
s cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
cure the most torturjne r5i-fer,--;.,s-.S
itching burning, and sealy skin 500 sot,Is'
and blood humors, with loss If hIs sl-
from infancy to age, when ali else fails
Cuiicura Soap e5e 3l1tr,s-t sn p, =
s2t e laeeqlaie Ceatsd s &c PSF Vial o. az - W
~ 30 lie world Potter Drug and Chem. co..
si9e EEss, 'se8 to Cuss Torsuring. pi1senrsBr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
EXPORTS FROM MONTREAL.
No Figures Allowed to Be Given Out
Regarding the Amount.

Montreal, May 12@Under a ruling
from ottawa no further figures are OBJ
tafnable respecting exports from the
port of Montreal. Strenuous Objec-
ton is being made by the board OF
trade officers and later on there may
be a revision of the ruling.
The present trouble arises over the
fact that the cheese and butter ex-
porters object to having their business
made public and the government. IN
obliging them, has made a sweeping
alteration in its mode OF affairs which
prevents anything being given our.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
LOST MIND FROM ATHLETICS.
strain in College Said to Have Made
Rich Indiana Man Insane.

Muncie, Ind. May 12=An attempt
is being made here to have Frank B.
Wylfe, one of the city's wealthiest
young men, declared insane and to
have a guardian appointed. Testimony
was adduced showing that Wylie over
taxed his strength while at the state
university, and has been in a private
Fanitarium twice since he left school.
This spring he attempted to corner the
onion set market and lost heavily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

the west and the new south the COM
plicated question Of the struggle which
is everywhere being carried on be-
tween capital and labor"
The publication Of THE True Andrew
Jackson by Cyrus Townsend Brady,
has reopened the discussion between
residents of North Carolina and South
Carolina as to the birthplace OF our sew
enth president. Mr.. Brady accepts the
authoritative statement OF Mr.. A. S.
Salley, Jr. secretary of the Historical
commission of South Carolina. that
jackson" was born IN South Carolina,
and writes. jackson, himself, to the
end Of his life believed he was by birth
a South Carolinian, and so stated fire.
quently." long article was recently
printed in prominent Charleston news
paper in which it was said that If the
patriotic women Of North Carolina did
not desire to perpetuate a historical
falsehood they should forthwith direct
the removal Of the stone which they had
erected on North Carolina soil to mark
the place of Andrew Jackson's birth
over to the South Carolina side Of the
line.
Lucy of the Stars" a new novel by
Frederick Palmer. has just been pub
lished by the Scribners. The struggle
the rush, the joy, and the vigor Of our
life today live in this tale of the lives
and loves OF two men and two women.
It is a story OF the vigorous ambitions
the failures and the tremendous tri-
umphs that come to men of this nation
in politics, in business and in love, told
in quick, crisp narrative by a man OF
action who has seen many parts Of the
world Since THE Vagabond," Mr.
Palmer has written no novel until this
great book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
Bont Went ID a Dra,r.

Grand Rapids Mich. May Il
Tommy Prendergast of Saginaw, and
Benny Yanger of Chicago, went ten
rounds to a draw here in one of the
prettfest battles ever witnessed in this
city, the boys fighting from bell to bell,
and, alth ough Prendergast landed the
greatest number of blows, no decision
but draw could have been rendered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
Be-on Currie Is Dead.

London. May 12.=Baron Currie.
formerly British ambassador at Con
stantinopIe and late ambassador Of
Great Britain at Rome. died today at
his residence, Hawley. Blackwater,
Hampshire, after a long illness. He
was born IN 1884, and was private sec
rotary to Lord Salisbury, when the lat
ter. in 1880, was secretary of state
for forefpn affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

forbids the employment Of women in
factories after 9 2. m. or before S e.
m, was filed in the court OF special
sessions here yesterday by Attorney
General Mayer. The brief was flied In
reply to a demurrer alleging that the
law is unconstitutional, which was put
in by counsel for an employing printer,
who was arrested charged with vfolat~
ing the labor law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

could not bring as much happiness to Mrs.
Lucia Wilke OF Caroline. Wis, as did one
&c box of Buckien's Arnica salve, when
It completely cured q running sore on her
leg which had tortured her g long years
Greatest antisep5fc healer OF piles,
wounds and sores. &c. For sale at the
Arnold Drug Co., 81 N. Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

UNCLE WILLIAM, by Jennette
Lee, IS one of the recent
productions Of the Century
Company. It Is a simple,
wholesome little oook;
Arichat-a bit Of an island
set with delightful infniteness
of the Nova Scotia coasts
Uncle Williams hOme-a spot Where
there is limitless exoanse OF sea ana
sky and v mere the tiniest OF cottages
has mile Of dooryard 10 kaoN
Uncle William is not only good run
but it viii prove a liberal education
IN gent1eness of judgment. IN KINDNESS
of heart. in getting close TO the near
of things Full of quaint and COMFORT
able philosophy, too, IS Uncle Wllhan'
end. landing in the great city IN re-
Spouse to the artists cry OF need
HE made friends as he moved
among the throngs of hurrying men
and women. Men who never saw MIN
again recalled his face sometimes az
night as they Weakened for minute
from sleep. The big smile reached TO
them across time and gave them
sense Of the goodness OF life before
they turned again and slept
A likely fellow IS the New York
artist-We sympathise with him IN his
struggles and his ambitions And
Sergia- to quote Uncle William, is big
and fresh and makes your heart big
just to look at her with heart of her
own that kind O. bubbles and sings.
Andy Is altogether delicious faults
seen through the kind eyes of Uncle
William But it is Uncle William,
strong and simple and beautiful of
soul with whom we are glad to walk
awhile through the pages Of this little
book, and who will grow near and
dear to us.
The very simplicity of Jennette Lees
story sets it aside from the general
run and makes it a book to live with
and to love.
In his recent novel, The Scarlet En-
pire, David NJ. Parry attacks socialism.
His characters live on the island of At
lantis under the sea. where a thorough
going social democracy is in active OPP
Grafton The state regulates everything;
just how much it regulates will be in
dictated by the following summary of
the laws:
A citizen shall be given a state num-
Der instead of a name.
He shall receive from the state kitch-
en- three-quarters of pound Of food
Per day.
No citizen shall weigh over 10
pounds, or exceed five feet in height.
Male and female citizens shall wear
as raiment the common scarlet garment
provided by the state.
All citizens shall rise each morning
at the ringing Of the state bell.
each morning at the ringing of the
state prayer bell.
The speech of each citizen is limited
to 1000 words per day.
The step of each citizen is limited
to ten inches.
Each citizen shall laugh aloud once
every half-hOur
No citizen shall snore in the public
dormitories.
All food eaten by citizens in the pub
lie dining rooms shall be chewed nine
times on the right side of the Jaw and
nine times on the left, that perfect
equality in masucaton shall be pre-
served
The finger nails of citizens shall be
cut a uniform length.
All children of citizens shall be placed
in the state public nurseries until the
age of years.
All children of Z years shall be placed
in the disciplinary asylums. and taught
the state code of rules, until the age of
All citizens over the age Of IA shall
be placed in the state public dormitor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
UPHoLDs THE LABOR LAW.
New York Attorney General Gives
Hours for Women's Work.

New York. May ia brief uphold
ing that section of the labor law which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
DOCTOR CURED
OF ECZEMA

Maryland Physician Cures Himself Of
Eczema with Cuticura Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Has Cured
Many Cases Where Other Formulas
Have Failed-Dr, Fisher Says: