davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28
LEnA1
frst published in The Topeka State
Journal May 3. 1901

PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28
RAILROAD T'TBTE TABLES.

R0cK ISLAND SYSTEM TI6k TAB1.E
TOPEKA KAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28

BICYCLES AND REPAIRING.
Q. 6. CYCLE co. us z. sth ct. National
& Iver-J0hnson bicycles. Supplies. repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28
ZOE RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-New modern 5 room house
800 Jefferson st. Inquire SOP Jefferson st.
FOR RENr-New house s rooms. modern.
1851 Fillmore ST
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
PHOENIX. ARIZ., DEC. 2S. 1906.
THIS IS NO PLACE FOR JUNTAs


 The government in handling the Mexican revolutionists who have been making this country the base of oper- ations against the neighbOring republic is dealing a little more rigidly with these agitators than it has hitherto done in similar cases. A closer inspec- tion of the movements during long period of years with the Cuban revo- lutionists and sympathizers who rem dezvoused in the United States would doubtless have contributed to the peace of Cuba and might have saved us from war out of which it was i'm possible for us to come with special honors but out of which have grown numerous embarrassment.
 However. it is never too late to begin a good policy. Those Mexican plotters should be shown that as revolutionists they are just as free and unrestricted south of the international line as they are north of it. We can not go to the extent of standing them up against an adobe wall blindfolded. but we can put them in stripes and at hard labor which to the average ridiculous Latin American revolutionist is more terrible than being shot after the brief glorifi- cation he enjoys of posing as a martyr patriot.
 There is at present nothing wrong with the Mexican government. Presi- dent Diaz and the men by whom he is surrounded have made it as secure and progressive as most Anglo Saxon gov ernments are. No citizen who is con- tent to behave himself will be molested in it. But what ever might be the character of it, its citizens who flee from it should be taught on their ar rival here that while the United States may be an asylum for the oppressed of all nations it can not be used as a hot bed of revolution.
 These juntas wherever they may be located should be treated as blind pigs" and opium joints and broken up and their members who persist in them should be allowed to divert their minds from their political woes by health giving and appetite producing labor on the rock pile or the chain gang.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
THE PURE FOOD LAW.

The Republican does not want to dis courage its leaders in advance. but it desires to warn them that the blessings which will come to them out of the pure food law which will go into oper- ation in the territories in few days, will not be as overwhelming as many have been led to believe.
 The most noticeable effect of it will be their inability to procure certain brands of foods with which they have hitherto been satisfied and even pleas ed. or if they should be able to buy them they will be satisfied with them no longer for the harmless lying label which pronounced the contents pure" will be replaced with an official but painfully truthful label warning pur- chasers that the contents are not pure. though they will be no different from what they were before.
 In these circumstances the trade in them will fall away to such an extent that the manufacture of them will cease or will be so greatly reduced that the cost will be increased.
 There will of course always be avail able the genuine article. but at prices as unfamiliar to the average purchas- CT as the government label on the favorite package can or box is. There will be no more of the low priced jams and jellies and the housewife can no longer delude herself with pure maple syrup bought at a price within the reach of all.
 In other words things will be things as soon as the pure food law begins working Much that was as healthfuI and as good as the genuine will have to go. It will not be able to survive in the blaze of publicity. Glucose and gelatin were not bad supplements Of the slender purse but they have had their day as imitators of pure syrups and pure jellies. Flsvors can no long CT stand for substances.
 But there are some things especially in canned meats at whose exposure we should all rejoice. Nobody will want to buy deviled ham when he is told by the label that it is composed only of scraps of meat chopped fine beyond recognition and "aavorcd" with ham. Dc.iled chicken and canned chicken oInamented with the picture of a plymouth rock hen will be passed by when it is heralded that 1t is com
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
BEYOND PROTECTION.
Those Americans Who Run the Risk of
 Being Killed by Yaquis.

Washington, Dec. 27-The right of the United States to intervene with a view of suppressing the alleged mur- dcrous acts of Yaqui Indians in Mexi- co is seriously questioned by officials of the state department. It was ex- plained today that Americans and oth- CTS who go into that part of Mexico inhabited by Yaquis do so at their own risk. The case is similar to that of the early days in the far west in the Unit ed States when this government would have resented interference from the
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
A Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierco's medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which it extracts from native medicinal roots and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of it's own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antiferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queens root. contained in 'Golden Medical Discovery in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recommended by stand ard medical authorities.
 In all cases where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stom3h, as in the early stages of con- sumption, there can be no doubt that gly- cerine Iacts as a valuable nutritive and aids yhe Golden Seal root. Stone root, Quee6,s robt and Black Cherrybark in promding digestion and building up the flesh aIS1strength, controlling the cough and bringing about a healthy condition of the whole system. Of course. it must not be edJected to work miracles. It will not cure Consumption except In its earlier stages. IL will cure- -XerY seyere. -obSti, nate: hang-0M. chrQnlc conghS.- -bronchlal and l1fvngeaI trQnhles.ald chr0nlc Sore tfrQM MIib hoarseness. In acute coughs 1t IS not so effective Itis in the lingering bang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that it has performed its most marvellous cures.
 Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., Of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly- cerine:
 HIn dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose Holding fixed quantity of the peroxide of hydrogen in solution. it Is one of the best manufactured products of the present time in its action upon enfeebled. disorderod stom- achs, especially if there Is Liberation or ca taTrhal gastritis Catarrhal inflammation of stomach. it is a most efficient preparation. Glycerine will relieve many cases of pyrosis heartburn) and excessive gastric tstomachl ecidity."
 UGolden Medical Discovery" enriches and purifies tho blood curing blotches. pimples. eruptions, scrofulous swelllngs and old sores. or ulcers
 Send to pr. R. V. Pierce. of Buffalo. N Y.. for free booklet telling all about the native medicinal roots composing this wonderful medicine. There is no alcohol ip 1t
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

A key may be found in the statement of Col. Bryan last night to his enigmatical position with respect to the presidential nomination. No good American citizen, says MT. Bryan, would decline such an honor. MT. Bryan has twice proved himself to be a good American citizen and nothing has occurred since to lead to a suspi- cion that his American citizenship has deteriorated. We are of the opinion that Col. Bryan can be counted upon.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

British statesmen whose attention may be attracted by the agitation going on in the Indian national congress at Calcutta will no doubt recall a some what similar agitation on the western shore of the Atlantic prior to July I, 1T76.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

Private Private Readings Daily Home Circle From a. m. to 3 D. m. By Appointment MIR. and MRS. DR. WILSON. Lecturers and Teachers of Occult Science, Psyehics and Test Mediums Residence Capital Hotel. corner Third St and Washington St.
 Phone Black 352. Circle Tuesday of each week.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

The forest reserve policy is a good one as a policy but it can not be ap- proved as a fad.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

A man is entitled to a good big sal ary from her for making love to a rich wife just as if he meant it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

handy It cures Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, Costiveness, BiIiousness, Head
 ache and Female Ills. Don't fail to try it, also ask your Druggist for a free copy of our 1907 Illustrated Almanac.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28
FOR 5 WINTERS

the 3itters have been building up ari fOrtifying weak systems against at tacks of chiIls and Colds, brought on by the indictment weather. Therefore be wise and always keep a bottle of
Arizona republican., 1906-12-28

posed of unrecognizable portions of sea gulls and other unclean birds.
 There will be genuine canned chicken but. oh. at what a price. We may not feed on so many things that we thought Ne ere delicacies before but our de- privation will be offset by perfect knowledge of what we are eating. Wis dom is always worth what it costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
BOYS
WERE GIVEN
SOUND ADVICE

This morning Rev Dr. Betting, who
has been lecturing at the University of
Chicago and who IS one OF Browns
strongest friends in the west, gave a short
talk 10 the Brown students In chapel.
He said there are two great moments
in mans life. one when he feels that
he would rather be himself than anvbodv
else: the other swhen he realizes that
there Is somebody else In the world be-
side himself.
Every man Is a crank; every man Ia
vain; but there are many different kinds
OF men. Consider your life as a series OF
consecutive circles. The largest one
yourself, as others see you. a smaller one
as you seem behind your front door and
the smallest one as you are under your
waistcoat
Make that smallest circle as large as
the outer one. BE wise with yourself and
criticise yourself.
The best friend you have Is the friend
VINO with one eye looks at you with a
microscope and with the other looks AT
your faults through a telescope and then
Hogs You numerically.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03

Wherever there are men and women de-
voted TO the sacred cause OF free lnstitu-
tions thore must have been genuine re-
gret at the news that Count witte had
been at last forced to retire as chief adj
wiser OF the czar. The successor Of the
man who was the chief instrument In Sc
curing peace with honor after a hopeless
and disastrous war goes back TO the
ranks "A private citizen. Ii has often been
said that republics are ungrateful. but
the poor man who hangs on princes
favors" is also unfortunate Witte. how
ever. like a true patriot under any system
OF government was not animated by the
hope OF immediat ereward. Hie sue
cessor has no, had such career as to in
spire confidence in those who believe In
real and permanent reforms for the Rus
Sian people. Much has been written dur
ing the past year or so concerning Count
witte but view OF him presented by one
who knew him we'll when ne was minister
of finance is doubly interesting at this
time.
This account OF the premier was pub
lshed I'm the Contemporary Review I'm 1901
At that time there was a financial crisis
IN the cars realm and witte had been
through Just about as difficult Siege
as the one just ended. since 1901 Whites
life has been strenuous enough. but the
writer in the Contemporary seems 70
have adequately defined the charactcris-
tics Of ;he man ms they have since been
revealed 20 the world. He was then de-
clarod to be no genius, but rather
broad-minded and devoted patriot, whose
word could be depended upon and the pos
SCISSOR of uncommon common sense. A
genius In all probability. would have been
able TO carry out. the great reforms that
those In Russia opposed TO the bureau.
cracy demand. Nevertheless. enduring sys-
TENS OF government based on the peo-
pies will It must be admitted. come
rather from the labors Of men not classc,i
as gcniISes such as Mlrabeau. but rather
from men like those who established our
own republic Conditions In Russia are
such. though. that even the experienced
man or affairs thoroughly informed az
witte is must pass out in the gloom OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
MAY DAY FIASCO.

May day and gone and in spite Of the
prophecies of revolution and of general overthrow of established
nothing happened cracking few heads Paris
and vong of windy dabes New York and other
places.
revolutionary the demonstration Paris proved
= limited dignity of local
revolt What might have happened had the French
been vigorous rigorous would be poless
plans made the labor ele
combination with monarchss socialists and anarchists
utterly and udcrous prompt
plete repression
New York endured the waving of the red flag without formal
objection interference This symbol anarchy apoophed
meeting attended thousands working socaled
'ecals" the emblem of in the history Of the world
Perhaps this is disturbing of the
precipitate May day strke though they invariably
prove the nternatonae Aouts
Stripes America and ignores the oor in France
In both it is anti patriotic
Undoubtedly fear of the dangerous spread of ociac and
international ideas that helped produce the
slump the stock market Capital fearsome and timd 1t
agted because ideas gaining ground in this republic that
before secured lodgment here.
explanation Can any doubt that cap
itaI and its scandos msmanagen responsible
for the sudden spread of sosc sentiment in where its
existence had never been suspected2
financial of the Equitable Life
society and the changes made in the damaging
ragnnen high finance could ablest
and radiea socialism, Beside Marks Kapital
S popgun illumination.
Here however there place flag America
Stripes There abuses capital abuses bu
will methods
effective American believe the red flag
through the American because
sympathy with 1t let alone solely of
contempt Sound public in this country
kco strength be alarmed Nor otherwise than
sy the stock market that sends prices tumbng
baades erected In the of Paris and red flag
two is Haunted in the thoroughfares of New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03

In a sharp collision between the gov
eminent tug Nina and the submarine tor
pedo boat Porpoise I'm Coddington cove
Newport. late yesterday afternoon. Lieut..
Charles p. Nelson. U. S. NJ, who was In
command OF the submarine. and his crew
OF IL seamen gunners. narrowly escaped.
The Porpoise had not. so far as could be
seen, even a rivet loosened.
The Nina had a ragged hole stove in her
starboard bow. and Chief Boatswan' s
Mate Timothy Sullivan, who was in COM
mand OF her, was able to beach her Just
In time 10 save her from going down.
The Nina and the submarines Porpoise
and Shark, which have been manoeuvring
for several days I'm Coddington cove, went
there as usual yesterday afternoon.
The fotilla was under the command OF
Lieut.. Nelson, on the Porpoise, the Shark
being under the direction OF Lieut.. Lloyd
Shapleigh
The sea was rough. The exercises con-
sisted OF torpedo firing and diving and
running awash and submerged.
orders had been given for the final man
oeuvre. as the rain had begun TO fall. and
the Porpoise and the Shark went below.
Evidently there was some mistake, for
the tug did not withdraw 10 safe dis
tance from the submarines. Soon those on
the tug felt the vessel stop suddenly.
Then came the crash and the grinding
as the sharp iron PROV OF the submarine
dug it's way into the bow OF the Nina, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

ing must hang from the shoulders and II
must be soft and light. In the making.
simplicity and daintiness are the attrac-
tive features. A hemstitched hem Is much
prettier than tucks machine stitched and
long stitches and coarse material are not
I'm keeping with the dainty face and hg-
ure. A little handwork and a very little
trimming OF lace and insertion are charm-
ing but superiuous trimming. under the
ruthless handling OF the average iaundress
soon becomes disappointment Cambria
and mainsock are used for dresses and
the little princess skirt opening on the
shoulder should be made OF silk or fan
mel The sack should he mad OF cashmere
or flannel and the coat and cap OF silk or
cloth. The set comprises five pieces
round yoke dress, one-piece kimono. cloak,
cap and princess skirt What baby would
not be happy upon his arrival TO hnd such
a wardrobe all complete. but HIS happi-
ness would have no comparison TO that OF
the mother who has manufactured the lit
tie garments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
TEACHER GAVE WHlSKEY TO
GIRL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Peoria. H.. May 3.-Charges which have
been brought against Mis- Eleanor Quinn.
Instructor OF English I'm the Peoria High
school, that she has been supplying whis-
key In large quantities 10 girl students
vii probably be investigated by the school
board
Other instructors in the school declare
that Miss Quinn. wh had charge OF tho
Rest Room" has been I'm IN habit OF
giving the girls intoxicants until some of
them have formed n habit for whiskey.
and that veritable orgies have taken pace
inside the Rest Room"
The accused teacher asserts that she
has given liqur TO students only when or
dered by a physician but other members
OF the faculty deny this statement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03

failure The retiring prime minister Is OF
the nobility. but ne made his mark first
as a railroad administrator. When he was
minister OF finance there was period OF
Wild speculation and ne threw all the
force OF his character against II. The
Russian-Japanese war disclosed how
thoroughly graft had been practced, but
Whites hands were never soiled by such
treachery.
In the midst of the widest speculation
ne declared that the only good financial
institutions and the only ones of service
10 a country were sound ones During this
same period he asked why investors IN
Russian enterprises should pay large sums
to promoter when he was willing 10 give
them all the information they might need
free of cost. and was ready to give them
the advantage of his officials. Al that
time each minister in the cabinet had coz
troll OF his own department, and Whites
influence was limited in Russian affairs;
yet at a meeting OF the cabinet he found
occasion to say that compromise Is the
safest mainstay OF interest" These words
will always be true II one takes the fu-
ture into consideration. SO fair-minded
and conservative a minister had opposed
to him not only all the Spectators OF RUS
sla, but those OF Berlin and other busi-
ness centres. Time proved him right in
holding fast TO sound financial principles.
If his earlier retirement from the cabinet.
like his exit yesterday. might seem to
mark him as a failure. time and right are
generally great pathmakers for ultimate
success In the darkest OF dark days that
now seem 10 be Ruseias lot this man
must be sadly missed. He has always
had powerful enemies and he may not
in the present crisis have given proofs
OF genius. but some day his career will
be recognized as worthy OF commentator
and his principles of approval by his fell
low countrymen II seems TO the rect OF
the world just now a bad thing for Rus
sla that witte is forced TO leave the
helm OF the ship Of state during the stress
OF internicine storm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
DIED E

ARNOLD--In this city. the 1st inst. Ches-
ter A. son OF Edwin G. and Laura q.
Arnold. aged 20 years. u days.
Funeral services Friday the 4th inst.
at 2:30 p. m at his late residence. Si4
Admiral street Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
coRNELL-In this city on the 1st inst.
William oscar Cornell. son OF the late
stephen and Elizabeth Gardner Cornell.
I'm his list year.
Funeral services al his late residence.
250 Wayland avenue. Friday afternoon at
o'clock Relatives and friends are in
vted 10 attend.
DoNLEY-In Hope. r l.. May 2d. Mary
Donley, In her 5sth year
FUUeTTT FTTdHy May y~ith. at q O'Clock
a. m. from SIS. Peter and Paurs church.
Phenix II, l. Burial at Cronpton, r. l.
MccA3E-In Fall River Mass. on tic
% inst. James Richard. beloved son Of
owen and Catherine McCabe. aged 10
months and 90 days.
Funeral from the residence Of his grand
father. John McCabc, 975 Gladstone ave
nue.. Providence. Friday, the 4th inst. at
1880 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
MccANN--In this city. on May ,. Ma
garet. wife of Thomas McCanp. and
daughter Of the late Daniel and Annie
Cummings. in her S9th year.
Funeral from her late residence, las
Blackstone street Friday morning. the
4th inst. at $3.50 o'clock. Requiem mass
at St Michaers church at O'Clock. Rel
atives and friends are invited to attend.
New York Times please copy.
MeNAlLY-In this city "a inst, Martin.
infant son OF Michael and Bridget Me-
Nally Residence. No. GO Robinson
street.
Notice Of funeral later.
ouINN-In this city. on the ad inst, vii
liam Quinn aged So years Member OF
Court Eimwood. +. of A.
Notice of funeral later.
sTANFoRD-In this city, on tho 2d ins...
Patrick Stanford
Funeral from his late residence. No. 80
Valley street. on Saturday. the 9th inst,
at $3.50 A. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. Services at st. Pat.
rlck's church at a. m.
SWEET-In Washington, r. l.. on the 1st
inst. Abby A.. wife Of William N.
Sweet aged 6s years
Funeral services will be held Friday.
May 4. at l o'clock. at Knotty oak
church Anthony, r. l. Relatives and
friends arc invited to attend
WooDHEAD=In Woons ockot on the 2d
inst. Joseph Woodhead. Residence,
276 South Main street
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
DOUGHNUTS AND
PIE DEFENDED IN
NATIONAL HOUSE

Washington, May 3.-The house yester-
day knocked out OF the agricultural bill
the $4,000 appropriation for poison
squad investigation oy the bureau OF
chemistry, OF which Prof. Harvey w.
Wiley is the head.
Mr.. Mann OF Illinois said the bureau was
doing great work and should be encour-
aged in every possible way.
BY means OF the work done by this
bureau men have learned what TO cat"
Mr.. Mann said. Even I'm the benlghted
pie belt OF New England the people are
turning from the deadly mince and fruit
pies TO the naky cereals as "A breakfast
dish. Indigestion and its kindred evils
are disappearing, and because of these
safe and sane breakfast dishes better
WORK IL being done by the former pie
eaters OF New England"
This brought MIR. Perkins of New York
TO his feet
II want Go say right here" he said.
that the bone and sinew OF this coun-
try and OF the founders OF this country
were not formed by eating cereals, finely
chopped grass or puffed this or shredded
that The founders OF our country lived
on pie and daughnuts. They were men.
~ we follow I'm their footstepssand eat
the Wholesome food they did we may yet
did"
1T is Just this promiscuous eating OF
pie and doughnuts," Mr.. Mann retorted.
lhat causes many man To wake up
with a headache i'm the morning and not
know how 20 account for 10. j."
III he traces IL far enough he viii find
that pic and dOughnuts are not responsi-
blt For headaches" Mr.. Perkins declared.
headache. It's what follows after tho pie
and doughnuts
The senate II is said. will undoubtedly
restore the appropriation.