davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
(copyr,Tht. ioo5. by j. d. BouIes.J

Curing a Cold Without Drugs-Fast-
ing a Few Days Will Clear the
Tongue-How the Nervous, Over
worked Man May Sleep at Will
Success Sure to Follow Repeated
Efforts-Insomnia n Self-Infiicted
C"rse-Hot Milk Better Sleep
oducer Than Opiates
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

Splendid climate low taxes RAILWAYS conveu
lieut.; schools aud churches close hand.
Write too "Tw-nti-th Century Canada " ant
low raj way rates TO SUPERINTENDENT OF IMM
GRAFTON, or to authorized Canadian agents
NJ. WILLIAMS. Law building. Toledo. o.
Mention thtS pdper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

It's also the best Of grazing land and for xee
Tar ming II has superior on the continent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

animals has glass
WINDOW pdncs IN
setteu 10 sides and
back saws the
Farm Journal The
animal thus sees
through The box
anu ptsf 81 thg
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

On this land this wear has been produced up
wards of twenty FIVE bushels Of wheat to he acte
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
BOX TRAP WITH WINDOWS.
Contrivence Which Any Boy Can
Make FRAT Will Capture Many
Small Animals.

This is for the boys TO make The old.
fashioned bnX-traD for .anfnrinp small
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31

VrA6s{2G Land adjoining this
"IN &MT8A can he puic ased Il orn
railway aud laud coui-
panies at from So To $40 per acre.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
The GOVERNMENT
OF CANADA

gives absolutely FREE
io every setilcr Ono
Hundred aud Sixty
Acte~ Of land in West
etu Canada.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
fhe CeredO Advance.
T. T. MeDoueAL, Publisher.

WEST VIRGINIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29

turned yesterday from Galespurg ana
Knoxville, Illinois, where she has been
for three weeks.
Miss Mary Lou Yansey or Rome'
Georgia. who is the guest of Miss Nellie
Millspaugh will leave for her home the
last Of the week.
5 Mrs. William S. Albright and her chill
dren and Miss Anna Ruder have re-
turned from a visit in Leayenworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Buechner of Cheyenne,
Wyoming. who are guests Of their
daughter Mrs. F. J. MacKie, 1406 Har-
rison street, viii leave for home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs ". J. Black who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper
left for Chicago last night.
Mrs. c. 3. Merriam and Miss Elvia
Millspaugh went to Excelsior Springs
this morning to spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. John s. Parks have
left the Copeland and taken a house
at 927 Western avenue.
Miss Ann Ryan, of Leavenworth, is
expected next week to visit her sister,
Mrs. w z. Drechsel.
Mr.. Bernard Crosby will sail June
% from New York to spend two
months abroad.
Miss Ethel Estberg. teacher of phys
zeal culture in the high school, will
be the guest of Miss Helen Quinton
school before she goes to her home
in Milwaukee. She expects to spend
the summer at the Harvard summer
school.
Mr.. Holmes Meade has gone to
Belen. N NJ to spend the summer
with railway civil engineering corps.
Mr.. Frank Kenderdine, of st. Paul,
Mimi, is in town for a few days. the
guest of his sister, Miss Marian Ken
derdine.
Miss Eva Smith and Miss Isabel
Smith viii leave Friday for Kemper
Hall. Kenosha, Wis, to attend COM
mencement and their class reunion.
Mrs. Edward GrafstrOm, of Cleve-
land. Ohio. formerly of Topeka, is the
guest of Mrs. w. M. Henderson in
Potwin.
Misses Helen, Eva and Isabel Smith
have returned from a visit to their
sister, Mrs. Eugene SaIlee, in Kansas
City.
Among the friends from out Of
town who came to Topeka yesterday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Bradford
Johnson were Mr.. Charles j. Lantry
of Strong City, Mr.. Jack Dillon and
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Closson of Kan
sas City, and Miss Sue Gay of Law
renee
Mr.. w. L. Taylor and Mr. Thomas
l.. King went to Wamego Sunday in
Mr.. TayIor's motor car
Miss Eugene Murphy, of Kansas
City. is visiting her relatives, Mrs.
Lewis Deppe and Mrs. Cross, of 2O9
East Eighth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29
JAP MONEY IS BAD
Americans Having Trouble With
It in Manchuria.
War Notes Issued By Generals
Make Trouble.
HANY WON'T TAKE IT.
Merchants Refused to Take the
Scrip for Goods.
Won't Take Them Di-
rectIy From Chinese.

Washington. May 29.-From various
sources the attention of the state de-
partment has been drawn to what it
regards as the great hindrance to for
eign trade with Manchuria caused by
the circulation Of the war notes issued
by the japanese generals in the field
during the late war, to the Chinese
farmers and traders and coolies who
supplied either fodder, transportation,
food or labor for the japanese troops.
Like notes were issued during the civil
war by union commanders in cases of
necessity and they were all redeemed by
the national government in the end.
It is not doubted that it is the pur-
pose of the japanese government to
also redeem their notes, and in fact,
the redemption is said to be in progress,
but in q manner which it is claimed is
giving great dissatisfaction to the for
eign houses trading with Manchuria.
The charge is made in some of the
complaints that have reached Wash
1ngtOn that discrimination is practiced
to the great detriment of our trade in
that quarter It is true, however, that
these charges are not Official and what
comes to the department on the sub
1ect from its agents in China is the
ton of these notes is Injurious to
American trade. A typical report is
that from Consul General Rodgers at
Shanghai dealing with the reasons for
the dimtnution of trade in that quarter
who says that besides monopolizing the
transportation facilities the presence of
the Japanese in Manchuria has had a
deterrent effect through the circulation
of these war notes.
The Shanghai merchants will not ac-
cept this paper (Which is discounted 20
per cent? in payment for their goods
and the same situation prevails in Nieu
Chwang so that foreign goods remain
stored and unSold in the warehouses.
That IS the official side of the matter
The unofficial reports state that no
less than so millions of these notes were
issued by the japanese and that the
japanese officials refuse to redeem them
directly from the Chinese. but oblige
the latter to buy Japanese goods with
the notes and afterwards redeem them
when presented by Japanese either in
coin or in new paper notes issued by
the state bank.
The Japanese government through the
embassy in Washington has energeti-
cally denied that any discrimination
against foreigners is zpracticed and has
asserted that the war notes are re-
deemable at par but there has been no
diminution in the complaints on this
score and sometime must pass in all
probability before the foreign traders
can recover the ground that they have
lost in Manehuria through the circula-
ton of this currency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29
ROOSEvELTS ON MOVE.
Leave Today for Portsmouth to spend
Decoration Day.

Washington, May 20 - President
Roosevelt left shortly before O'Clock
this afternoon for Portsmouth. Va.
where tomorrow he is TO deliver a Me-
moral day address before the army and
navy union. The trip to Portsmouth is
made on the cruiser Mayf7ower The
president is accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
Veit, his slster-in-law, Miss Carew and
his children, Ethel and Quentin Meth
er Secretary. Loeb nor Assistant Sec
rotary Barnes are of the party. Morris
= l-atta, the presidents personal
stenographer, who has had wide ex-
perience on presidential trips directs
the details of the trip in the absence
Of Secretary Loeb.
At the conclusion of the ceremony at
the cemetery, adjoining the naval hos
plta4 at portsmouth, the president, Mrs
Roosevelt, Miss Carew and the children
VIII be the guests Of the commandment
OF the Portsmouth naval station at
luncheon. After luncheon the party
VIII go aboard the Mayfower and pro-
coed to Hampton where a brief stop
VIII be made at the Hampton institute.
WhlIe the president is there the grounds
OF the institute will be closed to all ex-
cept members of the presidents party
and the students and faculty. The
president will deliver a brief speech at
the institute.
Immediately following the ceremonies
at the institute the president and his
party will again board the Mayfiower
and start on their return to Washing
ton They expect to arrive here about
O'Clock Thursday morning, it being
necessary to make q slow run up the
Potomac on account of the considerable
draft of the Mayf1oWer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.
More Than so, 900 VIII Be in Line in
New York.

New York, May 2s.-More than
90 900 will be in line in the Memorial
day parade tomorrow. The observance
Of the day will begin practically at
daybFeak and continue until nearly
midnight. Many churches will have
special services, but the chief feature
of the day will be the parade, followed
by the decoration of graves in the
cemeteries Of Manhattan and Brook
Ign and of the statues of Washington,
Lafayette, Sherman, Farragut, Seward
and Lincoln.
The grand marshal of the parade
will be Colonel George A. Drew.
The Old Guard, with General John
T. Cutting in command, will be the
special escort of Lieutenant General
Chaffee, the reviewing officer.
Besides the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic there win be in
line, under Colonel L. c. Allen. force
of United States regulars, consisting of
two companies of the Twelfth infantry.
one of the Fourth infantry and five of
coast artillery; a force of marines six
companies of blue Jackets. and regi-
ments of the National guard. The line
of march will be along Broadway TO
Eighty-sixth street to Riverside drive
and to Ninety-second street, where the
parade will be dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29
HIS ARM TORN OFF.
Edward Smith Meets Frightful Acct
dent But Doesn't Lose His Nerve.

With arm torn off, Edward E.
Smith, foreman of the elevator at the
Interocean mills, walked from the
mills into the ambulance which car
ried him to Christ hospital and then
dismounted from the ambulance,
walked into the hospital and to the
operating room without assistance. All
the while he was suffering the most
excruciating pain.
DR.. O. P. Davis, DIR. McClintock and
DIR. Bowen Immediately performed an
operation, amputating the arm four
inches below the shoulder. The in
jured man recovered rapidly from the
operation and is apparently resting as
easily as can be expected.
Smith was making some repairs on
some machinery at the mills yesterday
afternoon when he accidentally pulled
rope setting the machinery in mo-
ton. Smiths arm was caught in the
rope and drawn upward until It reach
ed a pulley where the arm was drawn
into the pulley and torn from his body.
With a groan Smith dropped down
ward, his body striking on another
revolving pulley; from this perilous
safety by Jesse Streeter, who was a
witness of the accident.
Smith arsoe to his feet, looked at his
torn arm and then said; Call doc
tor. I guess I need some help
He walked into the mill Office, where
DR.. o. P. Davis was summoned, and
from there he was conveyed to the
hospital. It is believed that Smith s
back was injured in the fall. Smith
has been in the employ of the mills
for long time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29

been greater than anticipated. We
took IN about s110, more than enough
to cover the expenses Of the meet.
Next year we look for Increased at
tendance, not only from here but from
the outside colleges, as we will arrange
for special rates and special trains
Weed, the new football coach from
pennsylvania, who will come here in
the fall has been a -mernber Of t1a
Pennsylvania track team and will
doubtless coach the Washburn track
team from now on. It is expected that
Washburn will make a better showing
next year on account of the fact that
It has never devoted any time pre-
viously to this branch of athletics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29

while I paid what considered at the
time as very large fee. still I do not
story all to myself I want others to
share IN my happiness. and while I
do not expect them to rejoice with
me, I feel as though I had done my
duty in giving publicity TO my happy
st eEY;t.. v.sr. .ou,,ss..a
we're cold which settled in my eyes and
every winter since then when got the
least cold it would 20 to my poor eyes,
which, three years ago. had become so
weak from constant inflammations that
eyes went totally Blind ana we're that v 11sy
until I took treatment Of the Vital Mag
netic Institute, and now I can see almost
as wei as ever.
''Wfflza We are not rich BY any means.
nay husband expended all he had IN send
sas and Missouri, who doct6red ne 4 year
and continued to grow worse. Then my
me to the most noted oculists and famous
hospitals In Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas
city and other places where I rs41brnitfed
to all kinds Of treatments from seven Of
States. bee in place q benedtfise ne
had gotten 50 bad could not distinguish
day from night
When It was all over. and 7 was totally
more money, and then they say thAy could
not do anything for me. that such a ease
nentfng in hopes some good might posi-
bly, result.
w SiAt 10 make g lp@x story short, when
I frst came to the fessitute four vveefg
ago I was totally blind Ny fafher 49,
sisted me and had to lead me everywhere
said he had cured IS per cent Of sssch
cases was like drownine person ar1
II he had said only per cent 1vc1lid
have taken It. espeeially after be lsid
father nothing would pc put Ia the eye.
We had all determined we would ncye-
nave another drop Of medicine put in the
eye. Father paid the fee, which / then
tor did not really promise to c3lre me- ba
only said he would accept the - ~ -
ne ne had cured others with similar troubles.
me nFsl treatment did not notice nv
change and father and I rsfaf4sd ho 9,51S
1alner due but when the second appoiY1f-
5 lrt,Snt wa cae father again led me to
nave been able 70 do ali my own house
~exA ana can get around and feel hAffar
AZ SFsts Wy tnan have IN IS yearR
can now distinguish a friefiS a 1Tr.uss
the street. can plainly pick orr All ~
clIAerenk colers. which fs vefv aifsies-sS
LOT any eye afhection. can see tlls sresn
Towers and all the rest Of CFSs's fes,sfas ~
hanoiWork, but the most for SsI,iS1 = -. -
sna bush = 9eing aele to see my children
good and patient and kind and flsorSb 800
I 81 .ss Al curing these three long years 81
II am respectfully with a hesr4 -, -
gratltude to All three OF the sfssrrs ~ ~
the IopetSa Institute q
..so1a,,o., 4Rs v. A. a4ooRMAN.
-4S SoloIno5 Dickinson county. Kaasee
nose VINO are interested IN Nes1Ses..
81 investigating the s4fh4scf 80 s- S so
49, - SS.,t-ssss MRS A4ocrman can do - ~
VIII then be at the Topeka vs4ssi 4;<ass s1e
4nsSltutes 6lS Van Buren, stree 80 e \ s s
- S oWeEEsT, as She is eifraS Fes5t
g naxe nsr brother cured OF 4 Iiatres. 49,
chronic atlment 2 Atessln8l
Aie CIflce OF ffIE-e=='' f,rsz5~s Viz.
- VIA Pc closed Decoration daE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29
NO SAN JOSE SCALE THERE.
Inspection of Orchards About Garden
City Prove Report Wrong.

Garden City, May 29.-Some time ago
a report was started to the effect that
the fruit section about Garden City is
infested with the destructive San Jose
scale which has made its appearance
in other sec lions of the state and nota
bic at Dodge City. The fruit conditions
in Finney county were never better than
they are at the present time and so far
this section has not been bothered with
the scale. Prof. Popenoe recently made
a visit to this section and after making
q searching investigation announced
that he not only did not find the scale
but no indication of it.
The report which was published and
was an error has caused considerable
uneasiness among the fruit raiseSs of
this district and does the county an in
Justice as it has been copied in numer-
Gus papers in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29
TO COMBAT SOCIAL EVILS.
Chicago CIergymen and Business Men
Organize Society.

Chicago, May ga number of
physicians. business men and clergy
men met last night and organized The
Chicago Society of Social Hygiene for
the purpose of combating systemati-
cally the social evils of Chicago.
Paid agents viii carry on the work
of the society throughout the city.
Lectures are to be given where advis-
able and other means are to be taken
to advance the interests of the organ
ization. DR.. William T. Belfield is the
temporary president and William Hal
lam temporary secretary of the society
Both men and women are to be ad-
mitted to membership and it is pro-
posed to spend $4,000 a year in the
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29
NO TAINTED MONEY.
Judge Thompson Resigned From Col
Iege Board Rather Than Accept It.

Jacksonville. Ill. May 2s.-Judge
Owen P. Thompson, of the Seventh
Illinois circuit court in letter to
President Harker. of the Illinois Wo-
mems college. yesterday resigned as a
member of the board of trustees, Civ
ing as his reason the acceptance of
the Carnegie offer of $4,000, condl-
tional on the college raising $4,000
additional.
His letter discusses at length the
policy of accepting gifts from faint
ed sources and takes the positive
ground against accepting money from
such men as Carnegie and Rockefeller
Judge Thompson's resignation was ac-
cepted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joab Mulvane are is
guing invitations for reception Friday
Evening. June 8, In compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. David ". Mulvane, who are
expected here this week from their
wedding trip.
Two notable entertainments given for
Miss Celeste Nellis today were the
morning musicale at which Mrs. c. G.
Foster and Miss Lillian Foster enter
tanned a large company this morning
and the garden party this afternoon
given by Mrs. John r. Mulvane and
Mrs. Don Mulvane. About SO invita-
tons were extended for the latter and
the hosteEses are assisted by Miss Clara
Fleishman and Miss Nellie Raster.
The hours are from to O'Clock.
Miss Mary MacLennan and Miss
Eaenrietta Alexander have asked guests
for S o'clock tea at Cedarcrest tOmor-
BOW afternoon.
Mrs. 2. J. MacKie and Mrs Luther
Burns are entertaining at an informal
Kensington with a musical game as
feature this afternoon at Mrs. Mac
MacKie's mother, Mrs. Buechner of
guests who We're asked to meet Mrs
Mackiess mother, Mrs. Buechne of
Cheyenne. WyO., and Mrs. A. p. Wilder
of Kansas City, who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Criswell, were
limited to neighborhood friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Miller, 1925 Topeka
avenue, viii entertain Informally to-
night for Miss Harriet Ferrell Mr.
bIilIer's cousin. whose wedding to Mr.
kYilfred Gillies Of Chicago, takes place
June G.
The Varsity club viii give a dance
1T Vinewood tonight which VIII for
nnally to open the new dancing pavfl-
lion.
The eighth grade Of Jackson school
viii have a straw ride to Tecumseh
Saturday. Miss Iserman will chaperon
the party.
The Friday Bridge club which has
been meeting fortnightly during the
winter. Will continue It's game this sum
mer but has changed to Thursday and
VIII play every week. Mrs. H A. Auer-
bach entertains this week.
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD gave a dinner at
the Country club last night for Miss
Cora Bushheld of New York. who has
been her guest. and will leave TO-DAY for
Fort Leavenworth. The guests were
Miss Clara Freshman Miss Madeline
Whitney, Miss Clara Daniels. Miss La
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29
Fortunate Ailssourians.

when I was druggist at Livonia,
Mo- writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Grays-
Vile, Mo, three of my customers were
permanently cured of consumption by DR..
Kings New Discovery. and are well and
strong today One was trying to sell his
property and move to Arizona, but after
usfn9 New Discovery a short time he
found it unnecessary to do so. I regard
DR.. Kings New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence Surest
cough and cold cure and throat and lung
healer. Guaranteed by the Arnold Drug
Coz s21 North Kansas avenue. 50 cents
and 81 Trial bottle free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29
low Rates to Boston and Return.
Santa Re.

NOR the dedIcatIOn Of the First
c,7,,rch (Seientist) at Boston June 10th
end annual meeting American Medical
ASSOCIATION, the Santa Fe has made
he extremely low rate of one fare plus
e 90 for the round trip, tickets on sale
May S1st to June 9Th. final limit of
Inc 18th. but by depositing ticket and
T,avment of $1.00 can be extended to
leave Boston as late as July 18th, stop
over allowed at New York on return
al slight additional cost on tickets
routed that way.
For full information address T. L.
king. c. P & T. A.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-29
Will COME 10 TOPEKA.
intercollegiate Field Meet to Be Held
Here Next Year.

The intercollegiate field meet be-
tween the colleges of Kansas will be
held in Topeka next year
No business meeting of the State
intercollegiate Athletic association. as
the organization of the colleges is
known, was held last evening, the de-
tails being left in the hands Of Man
ager of Athletics Stahl of Washburn.
who is a member Of the executive
committee
The meeting viii be held without
doubt in Topeka next year" said
Stahl. THE success Of the meet has