davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Piles Cured
Have Been Quickly Cured by the
Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure,
and More Being Cured
Every Day.
A Free Trial Package Sent to An &c
Prove Its Remarkable Power.

Now that the Pyramid Pile Cure has
been discovered and has been proven
to be a quick and certain means of
relief and lasting cure, there is no ex-
cuse for undergoing an operation
Does the Pyramid Pile Cure give i'm
mediate relief? Does it cure? Try
sample and prove it to yourself as
thousands have done before you. Then
20 to your druggist and get 50-cent
box and complete the cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure acts with a
certainty and rapidity that is both
pleasing and astonishing.
Take for example, the case of Mr.
Geo. 3. Bender, % Diversey St, Chi
cago. We quote his own words:
ST have been a sufferer for Il years
from internal and external piles.
have bought all kinds OF Pile cures to
get relief but It was all in vain until
I read your ad in the American and
sent for a sample, which you sent me.
used it. I have bought one Soc box
Of pyramid Pile Cure and one box Of
Pyramid Ointment. ] have used them
as you directed and today 1 bought an
other soc box. Gentlemen, candidIy
spea king.. I must tell you the truth
that I am feeling fine after using one
SOC box and I am free from pain at
present I sincerely believe it Is one
Of the best and grandest piles cures
in the world. would advise all suf-
ferers to try the Pyramid Pile Cure for
il is the best remedy ever used. It is
the sample you sent me.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is a God-send
to the sufferer of piles and I know it -
The Pyramid Pile Cure has quickly
and easily cured the worst cases OF
piles. The Pyramid Pile Cure heals
ulcers and sores, reduces inflammation
and takes away all itching and pain.
Prove it to yourself at our own ex-
pense. That Is all we ask you to do.
Send your name and address to the
Pyramid Drug Co. So Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall Michigan and get q free
sample package by return mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Comparative Statement of6rOss
Earnings of Railroads.
Santa Fe Comes Third in List of
Big Systems.
PENNSYLVANIA FIRST.
Southern Pacific System Has
Second Largest Earnings.
Gossip and Matters Of Interest
in Railroad Circles.

The showing of earnings made by
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road for the fiscal year ending June 80
compares favorably with the showings
of the other large systems Of the
United states.
Two other systems only show larger
gross earnings than the Santa Fe.
They are the Pennsylvania lines,
which come first in the amount of
earnings and the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn which comes second.
Herewith is a table prepared by the
Railroad Gazette showing the earning
of the respective systems for the past
years as well as the prior year:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
IANTRY no RETIRE.
Name to Be Dropped From Company
Sharp win Have Management.


Albuquerque, Sept. 2o.-The report
circulated this morning that Chas
Lantry had severed his connection
with the construction company build
ing the Santa F'e cut-off, known as the
could not be verified in the whole but
1t is believed that It Is true in part The
name OF the Lantry-Sharp Construc-
ton company will last until the work
on the Santa F'e cut-off is finished.
then the Lantry end of the name will
be dropped, the concern continuing
under the name of the Sharp Construc-
ton company. This latter company. it
IS understood, will go on with the work
the Santa Fe has mapped out in con
nection with the cutoff. which is the
Brentwood extension. Though Mr..
Lantry's name will no longer form a
part OF the title of the company, he
will still retain an interest in the con-
Germ but will have nothing 20 do with
the management of its affairs. this de-
volving entirely on II. c. Sharp.
In the dropping of the name of Ian
try as a part of the title Of this we'll
known construction com pany the con-
Germ loses an identity that has been
with it from the time of its birth,
when twenty-five years ago B. Lantzy
of Topeka hogan doing contract work
for the Santa Fe IN small way. Many
old timers of Albuquerque viii re-
member when this same B. Lantry
was doing construction work on the
Santa Fe Pacific. With the death OF
the father the two sons. Henry and
Charles Isantry. continued with the
business started by their father Three
years ago Henry died and the entire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

Ottawa, Kan, Sept. 20.-AlexandeT
Tuer of Topeka was in the city last
night His mission was to discover, II
possible, information concerning his
brother, Richard Tuer, who was ma
chinist in the employ of the Santa Fs
here about five years ago. Richard TucI
went to New Zealand from Ottawa. A
report reached his brother at Topeka to
the effect that Richard had sailed fer
home and had died en- route. To posi-
bly, learn fuller detalis of old associates
in Ottawa Mr.. Tuer came here. He was
a guest Of Joseph Shaw while in the
city; he left last night for Querf Emo to
interview Jesse Hayman. He gained no
information here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Ilecing I'd IFutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan. Sept. 2O.=The
track at the state fair Wednesday was
sea of mud. On this account the
time was very slow IN all of the races.
The results:
1888 trot-Waywing won; Mamie H.
second; Vanita O. third; Maud B.
fourth. Time, 2:31
Two-year-old trot, one-haH mile
Frortado Won; Bell of Nelson second ;
Mayfower third; Toody Bell fourth
Jerome Bailey firth. Time, 1:30.
-eighths mile =Famarette
won; Miss AfabIe second; Tom Hos
mer third; Trout Springs fourth. Time.
1877.
Mile run-Tom Hosmer won; Tom
Glenn second; Arcosprings third
Trout Springs fourth. Time. 1:541k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
were Found Not Guilty.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept 2O.-After a
two days trial in district court here
Norman Jeeter, Promise" Roberts and
TURK Wright. all negroes. who were
charged with breaking into the Rock
Island depot and taking S23 and two
revoIvers. We're acquitted last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Uncle sam to Lay Pine Line.

Atchlson. Sept. Representatives
Of the Uncle Sam OIL company went
over the ground between the Santa Fe
freight DEPOT and the refinery eyester-
day, with the idea of laying a pipe line
for crude oil. It is claimed that there
IS too much delay in the transporta-
ton of oil cars on the Missouri Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

saws sam Kendall of Philipsburg, Kan,
lust cover 1t over with Buclxlen,s Arnica
Quickest cure for burns. balls, sores.
scalds wounds. piles. eczema. salt rheum.
chapped hands. sore feet and sore eyes.
ONLY % cents at the Arnold Drug Co.
Guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
HER NECK WAS BROKEN.
Miss Ingram, X. q. Girl, Killed in a
Lawrence Runaway.

Lawrence. Kan, Sept. 2o.-AIiss Stella
Ingram of this city was killed by a fall
from a buggy hitched to a. runaway
horse The animal became uEmanaga-
able on a steep hill west of town and
Miss Ingram jumped from the back Of
the vehicle. --er skirts caught and her
neck was broken by her fall to the road.
The accident happened on the same hill
on which the girls mother was danger
ously injured last summer
Miss Ingram was a member of the
sophomore class of the University If
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
BY HER HUSBANDS SIDE.
Remains of Mrs. Rowland Buried in
the Soldiers Home Cemetery.

Leavenworth. Kan. Sept 20.-The
body of Mrs. Rowland, wife Of the late
Governor Rowland of the Soldiers Home
has arrived here from Quincy. H., and
was buried with military houors at the
Soldiers Home beside that of Governor
Rowland who died here three years
ago. The body was accompanied by the
son and daughter The ceremony was
quite impressive and was attended by
hundreds of veterans and friends of the
deceased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

A. c. Farrow. deputy FISH and game
warden for this county, has just re-
eelved word from Mr.. Travis. game and
fish warden OF this state that in a few
days ne. would ship Mr.. Farrow fre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mowry. 504 East
Main street. win leave Thursday for
Canada. They expect to make King
E1ward's domain on the north their
future home Mr.. Mowrv was raised
IN Canada. Mrs. Mowry was born IN
this country. -Independencs Reporter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
RebuiIding Kansas CITY Southern.

Plans are. being completed for the
practical rebuilding of the Kansas City
Southern railroad. A corps of engineers
is now in the field making surveys for
shortening grades and reducing curves.
A new survey is also being made for an
Extension Of the line to New Orleans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

Burlington, Kan, Sept 2O-Ars JEFF
ferson Rolston and her two daughters
were thrown from a wagon in a rum
away here Wednesday. A wagon wheel
passed over Lucy Rolston and she was
probably fatally injured. Mrs. Rolston
and the other girl were uninjured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
NOT 10 BE AT IEAvENwoRTH.

Cuban Troubles Win Prevent Trip OF
General Bell and Secretary Taft.
Leavenworth, Kan. Sept. 20.-Word
was received at Fort Leavenworth that
the contemplated western tour of Cen
Bell, chief of staff and Secretary of
War William H. Taft has been in
definitely postponed on account of tie
serious aspect of the Cuban situation.
They were to have visited Fort Leaven-
worth in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
a. AGEp BRTDEGRooM.
Chanute Man of Eighty-tvvo Years
Marries Humboldt Woman.

"A woman is as old as she looks and
a man is a s old as he feels" is an old
adage which had its exemplihcation in
lola yesterday evening when Judge
Smith united in marriage Chas. II
Lsmper, Of Chanute and Mrs Jockey A
watson, Of -~nDoldt. Mr. LamDer
confessed to 81 years and the brides
age as given by Mr. L.amper who prob
ably didn't know anything about it az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
FOR A CHILDREN's HOME.
The Lltherans Have Secured a Build
ing Site at Winfield.

Winfield. kan, Sept. 2O.-It has been
announced that the Kansas district of
the Missouri Lutheran Synod viii es-
tablish a house for friendless children
here. 1t viii care for waits and found
hngs, as we'll as for orphans, and will
provide homes by adoption when posi-
bic. The site for the home in the east
ern part Of town has been obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

management of the company devolved
upon Charles. Shortly after the death
OF his brother Charles Lantry formed
q partnership with H. G. sharp, who
now assumes the entire management
OF the company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

pair of pheasants to be placed in this
county to be used as a starter to breed
pheasants. They are quite game bird
and left alone for q, few years will null
tiPly very rapidly.-carnett News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

eept what she told him, was So years.
Their many friends wish them long
and happy welded life, as the society re-
porter always says.-Iola Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
$500
To California and the Northwest Via
Rock Island

Tickets on sale daily from Aug. 9th
to Oct. 31st. 1906. For tickets and all
other information. see Rock Island
a NJ. FIIILER G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

Tickets on sale daily, gooo returning
as late as October 31st, liberal stopover
pr -ilege allowed. Fast ColoraoO Flyer
from Topeka 1875 p m. arrives Colo
RADIO early next morning. Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses. 7. L
KIM G. P. 8. T. A. Tonel<n-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
LIVED TOGETHER THREE WEEKS
Now an lola Woman Sues for a
Divorce

LHHOIEts
Villa May Barber has sued C. W
Barber for divorce. They were married
August 25, 1906. On the 10th Of this
month, according to the petition Barber
told his wife that he would not leave
his mother and sister for any woman. -
He then took the furniture and left her
destitute
For these and other reasons she asks
a divorce.--Iola Register
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
BIG CORN N STAFFORD.
One Thirteen Inch Ear Contains sfa
Grains.

N71lo TIT l77I1l AlaNII En- CONTAINS 5I2
Grains.
Here's the starter on the big corr. so
far as the Republican has had to do
with gathering data this year. Uncle
Sam McComb furnishes the corn. I'VE
ears in ALL of the white variety. and
for the most part about the same size.
but one ear Outstrips the rest a little
showing up thirteen inches as to
length and 912 grains of corn aboard.
Uncle Sam tells US he has fifty acres. Of
white corn this year that will yield
him $500 bushels. but that thesyellow
corn Will not DO so well, Down in his
neck Of F'airview township is the corn
garden spot of this part of Stafford
county, so far as we are able ascer-
tain.-Stafford Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
common stock

Herewith also is table showing
what each road earned on its common
| stock:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

BurIlngame and Return sf.O5. via
Santa F'e.
Account Usage county fair Tickets Oh
sale September II to q. Final limit re-
turning September O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

Hutchinson and Return S5.15. Santa Fe
State fair Tickets on sale Sept. 18th to
22nd inclusive. limited for return Sept
18th z. I. King. Act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Gross earnings.

Total .....-...s1. PSI. ITO 7S1 s1,122, AZ, 067
Increase. $144. SOS, ia. equal to 1887.
@ApprOximate
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-14

Rev. IL. II, ''TO him that overcometh will give
to eat of the hidden mamma" After a descrip-
ton of the city of Pergamos and a brief account
of its history, and the wckedness and pollution
of the pagan religion there ''where Satan's seat
is, he told Of the mamma given to the Children
OF Israel in the Wilderness and the pot of mamma
hidden for so long and preserved in the taber-
nace as memorial of the Lords care and pro-
vision for his people. That hidden pot of man
ma, on which only the High Priest looked once
year was the type and promise of Christ,
the bread of life, preserved forever as the gift
of Gods love for the life and growth of his
people. Christ, who suffered once for ALL and
now assembled, is hidden from our eyes, but is
themanna on which Gods children feed through
all their journey to his promised land And
this is provided for all them who by faith and
patience overcome the world. The text was one
well chosen for a communion service and the
sermon was an appropriate and fervent offering
of Christ the Bread of Life to all souls in their
want and hunger.
1t was sight to the visitor, and deeply
impressive to see the gathering of communicates
of all ages at the long white tables With the
minister, stood before the people the whole
bench of elders, the spiritual guides and rulers
of the flock. Quietly solemnly they bore the
sacremental elements down the aisles, and then
received themselves the bread and wine from the
minister. And with short prayer and hymn
the great congregation went silently out from
the feast of fat things on the high day in Zion
The long tables with the white linen and the
gathering people, may not be exact produc-
ton OF the scene in the sacred upper chamber,
but certainly it is a nearer approach to that
scene than any other mode of administration
There is altar, and no coming on the knees
in adoratiorl Of the element, but table in
common, as in communion and brotherly love.
There is no priest, himself giving the sacrament
and bestOwng it's virtues, but one ''ministering
in His name" sending the embems by the
peoples elders, as Christ fed the multitudes at
Bethsaida. This is picture of christian fell
lowship, indeed for all are here at the one table
Of the Lord
The writer can recall that years ago the long
tables used in the Tabb Street Church,
Petersburg. He has long questioned whether
something has not been lost in the change to the
small table before the pulpit, with the communi-
cants sitting in their seats, when there is no
separation, no coming apart, no visible express
sion of their fellowship and their oneness in
Christ Jesus. 1T is memorable feature of a
visit to Savannah to witness and share the sim
pHcity and order, the spirituality and joy Of
a Communion Sunday in the old independent
Presbyterian Church
From 1920 to 1927, the well-Bnown author
of church tunes, DR.. Lowell Mason, was the or
,,oniet Of t1,is ohrroL r. ,,,o, -, 81 e.. .
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-14
A SUNDAY IN SAVANNAH.


1T was the first Sunday in March, and the
birds were chirping and singing in the trees
and the bulbs sending their first flowers out of
the ground. The streets were lined with
church-going people, and the chimes of St
Johns were playing go, come let us worship"
To a Presbyterian visitor, the object of first
interest on the Lords day is the Independent
Presbyterian Church. 1t is large and stately
building with high pillared porch on one of
the public squares. The interior is more i'm
pressive than the exterior, large and lofty, with
great dome opening sky-ward. Large columns
on either side support the heavy galleries. In
the centre is an aisle of unusual width which
with all the aisles and open spaces is of tessel-
lated marble. The pulpit is quite unique, of
polished mahogany, high and spacious. 1t is
reached by stairway in the rear, quite out of
sight. The painting is all in white, and the
pulpit and pews are in mahogany. There are no
stained glass windows. And while proportions
and general impressions are Cathedral-like, it
has still the simplicity and fitness of Presby-
terrain Church, with its non-liturgcal service
The pulpit takes the place of the altar, and the
large open Bible is the centre of all lines of
vision. 7erEEg
1t is Communion Day, and long white tables
covered with white linen, with benches on either
side, run the whole length Of the centre aisle
and across before the pulpit from side to side
This venerable church was founded century
and half ago as a branch of the Church of
Scotland,and these long communion tables are
a well-preserved custom from the beginning
The large floor Of the church was filling up we'll
when the service began promptly. 1t was neces-
sary to make all the parts Of the service quite
prompt and direct for a number of most impress
sve church ordinances were to be administered
After an anthem, the invocation and hymn,
the pastor and session assembled beneath the
pulpit, ordained two ruling elders, and two
deacons to service in this church. Returning to
the pulpit, the minister announced the recep-
tion into the Church Of twenty-five members
of whom sixteen young people made profession
Of faith in Christ and four were baptized
The session joining the pastor at the receptC
and giving their hands in welcome to "the
young pilgrims who set forth to-day" 1t was a
beautiful scene. and all hearts we're moved with
affectonate sympathy and joined in the prayer
for the favor of God upon the young disciples
DR.. Fair, in gown and bands, looked appro-
priately Scotch in this old Scotch church. He
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-14

Church of this country They were dismissed
at their request and organized the First Presby-
terrain Church of Savannah. This congregation
now worships in handsome church building on
Monterey Square, dedicated in 1872. Among
it's ministers have been the late DR.. Benjamin
NJ. Palmer, of New Orleans. Later through
number of years, DR.. David H. Porter was the
able and honored pastor. For five years past
it has enjoyed the ministry of the Rev. VIM. 2.
McCorkle, as scholarly and faithful a minister
as preacher and author
The Westminster is a younger congregation
whose pastor is the Rev. Mr.. Nisbet 1t is in
the Southern and newer section of the city, and
at present is worshipping in the handsome pub
lie building known as Lawton Memorial Hall
One of the most unique and interesting insti-
tutiOns of Savannah is this Independent Pres
byterian Church. In 1775, in early colonial
days, the Governor and council made the grant
of a lot of ground, on one of the public squares
on which to build a church ''for the use of such
persons as were then residing or might there
after reside in the district of Savannah, as were
professors of the doctrines of the Church of
Scotland, agreeable to the Westminster Comics
sion of Faith" 1t was declared Independent
in its origin, and Independent it has remained
for one hundred and fifty years. 1t held some
relation to the cold Kirk" the Church of Scot
land, until the American Revolution, when.
at least in some legal aspects the claims of the
state on it as branch of the Established Church
of Scotland reverted to the state of Georgia
We believe it is by its charter under re-
strictiOn of a relation to the state which is
perhaps altogether unique in America.
Within three years a brick church was erected,
and the Rev. DR.. John Zubly became the first
pastor, and remained the pastor through The
troubles and distinctions Of the Revolution,
until 1778. In 1896 fire destroyed much Of
the town, and the Presbyterian Church was
swept away. A new building was completed in
1900. But in 1919, large and beautiful edi.
flee was dedicated with services Of a memorial
character. Dr. Henry Kollock, then the elo-
quent minister, preached from Haggai H. 9,
'The glory of the latter house shall be greater
than the former. In this place will L give thee
peace saith the Lord of hosts President
James Monroe and many distinguished men
were present that day.
Not many years ago this costly and splendid
structure was destroyed by fire. 1t was then re-
built, almost in every particular, in exact repro
ductiOn of the church of 1919. 1t is certainly
rare and peculiarly interesting House of Wor
ship. With Greek porch, it has symmetrical
steeple, a front not unlike that of ST. Paul's, in
Richmond. But it is all pure white The in
terror is more impressive to me than the exter-
thedral-like in it's lofty dome, its wide aises and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-14
ff 5 B MccLUER Editors.

TWO DOLLARS YEAR IN ADVANCE
SPECIAL RATES TO PASTORS
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
JUDGE LOVES A JOKE.

Justice Dickey of the New York state supreme court occasionally enlivens proceedings with jOcular remarks to witnesses and lawyers, his honor being careful generally that the laugh is not on himself. The other day however, young lawyer turned the tables in clever fashion. He had been laborin6 through an opening address. when the court remarked rudely: "Why don't you tell us what this suit is about? You're beginning at the end and going backward Ike a crab. I don't like crabs" This gave the young lawyer an opening. Remembering that Justice Dickey lives in Newburg, he retorted at once: T don't like crabs. either. As a matter of fact, I don't like any crustacean, and since your honor has opened the subject. permit me to say that especially l don't like Holsters. and more especially I dislike them a Ia Newburgh" The trial proceeded to a conclusion without further reference to matter outside the law and the evil dence. hotheppTrs7S9 dcnce.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

Johnny, didn't yGu lose two fingers celebrating the Fdhrth of July last year." You bet" Then you are not going to do any celebrating this year. are you?" You bet l am! I can lose them fingers again, can I?"-Chi- cago Tribune