davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03
Treating Wrong Disease.

MANY times women call au their family
phyelcfaue suffering rs tHsv tmar.uo.
ans from dgeu.g-Ir. another frlm. h..rt
dI-ea.r. aulthpr from liver or UHIn..
disease. another from nervous exhaustion
ir pro.trqtau nuothprvith palm hereaI4.
tttra and In thI. vay the. aI. present
alI.pt a themselves and their ea-l s.Us
and Indifferent ur over busy ducIHf -.H.
arute and distinct .ea.u.. f.r which Hr.
assuming them 10 81 -..I.HIt- q
pills an. putiuus tn r.N.tY tlDt aI. .
only symptoms caused l} some a.....
disease. Iha physician. ignorant aI .Uu
c1u,e ~ suHerIug eurourtars tH.-. HraH-
tire until large bills are made IU. -uf.
ferIng patient get, uo better. Uut probably
worse. by reason ~ the delay, Nf..e
treatment ana consequent e.mu'Igat HH-
A proper MED. Ilse ir Pierce, Iu
yufIto Prescription. ulrtH D. lC cause
would have entirely remoH the aIsr
thereby ulspciIiup b| ta-. ..sfrs-- Us
symptoms. aud -IustltsfIHa U... I'M loo.
stead of prolonged m|..rF Ii bias l,,n
well said, that "a disease kauNu is bali
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

800 Z n = 2 n u z % . Z ON
If you fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address, cut out
coupon and send it to me, I will send
you absolutely free, by mail, in plain
wrapper. a trial package of my
as lorg IS you live that you did it,
Address Dr. ]. w Haines, S762 Glenn
Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
-.---..------------- -----------------.----
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
GIVES *. Q. THE BANNER.
Jayhawkers Secure First Prize of the
X. c. A. c. Indoor Meet.

Kansas City, March 29.-At a meeting
or the Kansas City Athletic clubs ath-
letic committee yesterday the UniversI-
" or Kansas was given the Spalding
banner, the main prize of the Kansas
City Athletic clubs indoor track meet.
which was held in Convention hall a
week ago. The Blue Diamond and Jaw
naWker track teams were tied for the
possession of this prize, but on account
OF Kansas being the guest of the K. C.
A. C the Jayhawkers were given the
banner.
The official score of the meet was
not learned until four days after the
meet and up to that time both institu-
tions claimed victory. On account of
there being a number of mistakes in
the programme the Blue Diamonds first
claimed the meet by a score of % noints
to Kansas Is. Martin Delaney. how
ever, got real busy and by looking over
the programme carefully saw all the
tie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
RHODES GETS DRAW IN FIGHT.
Succeeds in Holding Papke, According
to Referee.

Billy Rhodes of Kansas City nearly
redeemed himself the other night in
his bout with Billy Papke at Daven-
port, Iowa, by holding the latter to an
even break in fifteen rounds. The pair
met recently and Papke secured the
verdict over the Kansas City boxer.
Papke had tho better of the contest
last night, outhitting his adversary in
nearly every round of the battle
Rhodes gameness saved him from be-
ing disposed of. He showed UP excel
lently in ring generalship, but could
not cope with his younger antagonist
when they came to exchanging blows
Referee Krone's decision of a draw
was not approved of. many thinking
that Papke earned the verdict.
Rhodes was DESTROYS of knocking
his opponent out and continually was
trying to land his "haymaker" In
spite of his efforts he was swinging
wild. which gave Papke more of an OPP
portunity to do more effective work
Rhodes was unable to land, Papke
showing strategy in avoiding him.
Papke. instead of swinging devoted
his time to tnfghting, at which he exc
cuted some good work. The fifth round
was Papke's best session of the com
bat. Had he started a trif1e earlier in
his rally he might have terminated the
contest, it is said. The Kansas City
hghter was game and never backed
away one "a =
Despite his terrific trouncing in the
ly between the rounds and landed sew
eral lefts and rights in the following
round He also showed up we'll in the
ninth session. Papke evened up for
these two rounds in the tenth and
eleventh by hitting Rhodes with a
fusfllade of blows to the face.
In the twelfth round Rhodes came
up strong and made matters decidedly
interesting for Papke.- The latter gath
cred himself together in the last three
final rounds and outclassed the Kan
sas city man Rhodes made a game
was the stronger of the two and when
the bell sounded had him hanging on.
As result of the encounter Rhodes
was severely punished and was marked
up; while Papke left the arena with
only a few slight scratches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
TEXAS Is LEFT OUT.
Her Militia Can't Drill With the
Regulars.

Washington, March $50 far as the
attendance of state militia at the joint
encampmentS this summer is concern
ed, Gen Murray, chief of artillery, IS
now assured by the responses received
from the governors and adjutant gen.
erals of the states having militia or
CARNATIONS that this novel project is
sure to be a great success. A number
of the states now wish to combine their
annual military encampment with the
joint drills which would completely
swamp the resources of the coast artil-
lery in the matter of providing for the
reception of the militiamen. The gov
ernor of California has just notified the
war department of the acceptance of
the invitation to the joint drills and
has asked that provisions be made for
the participation of all the So militia
infantry companies in the state. The
war department has proposed to enter
tain only 81 companies at the outside
TO be disposed of as follows:
Six at FIT ROsecrans; at FIT. Miley;
Is at Fl Winfield Scott and at FIT.
Baker.
So General Murray today wrote the
governor of California, proposing that
the 15 additional companies be en-
camped by the state at its own ex-
pense in the neighborhood of the three
posts named, when they will be given
an opportunity to take some part in
the joint movements of the regulars
and the militia.
He also sent a similar communication
to the governor of Connecticut which
state asked him to provide for 80 COM
panies, whereas he had accommoda-
tions for but II companies. The post
commanders in Connecticut and Cali
fornia, will be & Instructed to prepare
programmes for the joint drills that
will AFFORD ample employment for the
surplus militia companies If they care
to accept the suggestion to encamp
near the posts. The governor of Texas
upon being informed that owing to the
absence of army posts on the coast of
Texas, the department could not in
clude Texas in it's invitation, has Of
fered to allow the Texas militia to go
into another state to secure the benefit OF
the Joint drills with the regulars. Last
falls gulf cyclone having made all the
sea coast defenses in Louisiana and
Alabama uninhabitable for any consid-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
a LIGHT MORNING.
The President and Loeb Dispose of a
Number of Important Questions.

Having run five miles. walked sew
enteen, ridden twenty three, put up
the 100-pound dumbbells 101 times,
knocked the stuffing out of the punch
ing bag, had thirteen bouts with Prof.
Stub Clumps, the middle-weight
champion; taken four ice-cold baths.
and eaten half a Smithfield ham, two
dozen of eggs, and a gallon of milk
for breakfast, during which he dis
coursed on the duty to be decent"
the president was in high good humor
and form; and when he came into the
office Loeb saw a busy day be-
fore him. Work began at once. Mr..
President" said the secretary, the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
appeals to you for help to restrain the
growing tendency of youth to irreve-
renee and cigarettes; also for legisla-
ton to prohibit the collection of cigar
bands by children under twenty-one;
also to abolish alcohol, by executive
proclamation or otherwise.
Fill in the blank message, Loeb,
protection to youth and citizenship,
form 49,"
Mr.. President, the amalgamated
entertainment committee want you to
tell congress to forbid the use of fire.
arms by the militia and of billies by
the police in the case of labor debates;
also for the Acknowledgement of
sea lbs"
avoidance of violence and rights and
duties of the decent employer and en-
pIoyed."
anthracite coal is 81 a ton'in New
York Mr.. President"
Instruct the secretary of war to
seize the mines at once.
Owners of mines request you to
leave them in possession of their pro
perty, temporarily at least"
order them to come to the White
OF I Thew need
d talking to. Loeb, they need a talk
1.-THE Ministers association, of Toad
Hill, Mass, reports marked decline in
attendance at Friday evening prayer
meetings Will you do something to
increase %
Tell the governor of Massachusetts
to order the young ladies of Toad Hill
to go to the prayer meetings. Also
have the sharpshooters' classes in the
schools transferred from the evening
to the afternoon
1.-The Woman's congress appeals to
you to put an end to polygarny in Mo-
hammedan countries.
Write them that monogamy is the
foundation OF the home and that
shall at once send an ultimatum to all
the pIuralist sultans on the list, except
those in our colonial possessions. We
must be tender with existing ties,
Loeb. Dilate on that, and different-
ate insular from colonial polygamy."
THE Bryan and Anti-Injunction
club. of the Ozark Mountains views
with alarm the increasing tendency of
the supreme court of the United
States
write them that there is only one
supreme court, and that it sits right in
the White House Increasing ten
dency Is there a Democratic gibe
there, Loeb? Am getting fat againi2"
ooh, no, sir. The American Educa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
Topeka 4I,886.
Census. Bureau Issues Special
Population Report.
Total for Country Nearly S,OOO,-
900 More Than In 1900.
NEW YORK 4,113,O45.
Chicago Next in List With Half
as Many.
Kansas Has 90 People to the
Square Mile.
NEW YORK 4,113,O45.

washington, March 29.-There are
now nearly 100000 more people in
continental United States than there
were six years ago. This estimate is
based upon figures compiled by the
census bureau in a special report. Ac-
cording to it's estimates, the population
of continental United States in 1906
was S3,941,51 this being an increase
over 1900 of 7,946,935.
The population of the United States,
inclusive of Alaska and the insular
possessions in 1906 was 93,1S2, 240.
The growth in population in contin-
entail United States from 1905 to 1906
was 1,367,315.
The five leading cities and their es-
timated population in 1906 follow:
New York, 4,113,O45; Chicago, g.
O49,1s5; Philadelphia, 1,441,7 1856; St.
Louis. 649, 800; Boston, 6O2,278;
The report presents the population
returns for 1905 of the fourteen states
making an interdecennial enumera-
ton, together with the estimate of
population OF these states for 1904
and 1906, and of the remaining states
and territories for 1904, 1905 and
1906.
The states taking a census in 1905
are Florida Iowa, Kansas, Massachu-
sets, Minnesota. New Jersey, New
York, North Dakota, oregon, RnOue
Island South Dakota, Wisconsin and
wyoming. In Michigan the census is
taken in the years ending with "A.
81 Per Cent n Year Increase.
The population returns from these
states was 26,263,877, an increase
since 1900 of 1,901,572 or ST. per cent,
For the remaining states and territor-
les the population for 1905 as deter
mined by the method of estimating
adopted by the bureau of the census
was 56,2S3,O59, an increase over 1900
of 4,374,O40. or. S.4 per cent.
The population of the fourteen
states making an enumeration, if es-
timated in the same manner, would
be 26,204,762, a difference of only z
per cent from the actual returns.
The population of continental Unit
ed States in 1905, as obtained by add
ing to the returns of the states which
took census in that year the estimat-
ed population of the remaining states
and territories, is 82,575,,193, showing
an increase over 1900. of 6,579,620 or
81 per cent.
The rapid growth of urban popula-
ton is noteworthy. The total estimat-
ed population of incorporated places
having 5000 or more inhabitants, ex-
geles, Cal, is u.s. 66,624 for 1906, an
Increase over 1900 of 3,912.1SS, or 1873
per cent while the estimated popula-
ton of the United States, exclusive of
these cities, showed an increase of
44SO.0O8 or only S.S per cent.
The eighty eight cities with an esti-
mated population of $4,000 or more
in 1906 had a total estimated popula-
ton of 19,711,167. an increase of D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
766,SG3. or 1913 per cent over that re-
ported at the twelfth census
In Kansas city Territory.

In Kansas City Territory.
The population of Kansas City, Mo,
for. 1906, as estimated by the census
bureau, was 1886; of Kansas City,
crease over 1900 of Kansas City, Mo-,
1854; Kansas City, Kan. 1924; to-
tai, 45.918.
Kansas City, Mo, ranks twenty-third
in population among the cities of the
United States; Kansas City, Kan, fifty
fifth; ST. Joseph. thirty fourth; ST.
Louis, fouth.
Estimated population of towns over
5000 population follows:
Missouri-St Louis. 1920; Kan
sas City, 1872. 376; st. Joseph, 11S,OO4;
Carthage, 1O,2S0; Hannibal. 1880;
Jefferson City, 11,416: Joplin, 35,671;
Moberly, s, o12; Sedalia. 1927; Spring
field, 24.119; Webb City, 1927.
Kansas 1871; Emporia,
1852; Hutchinson, 1904; Kansas
City, Kan, 1912; Lawrence, 12,143;
Leavenworth, 20. 167; Pittsburg. 49,
964; Topeka 1856; Wichita, 35,541.
Oklahoma-Guthrie, 13,S0S; Okla
homa City, 2O,9s0.d 1t
The only city list showing a decrease
is Galena. Kan. which had 1915 in
1900 during the lead and zinc boom,
and has lost over 5000 in six years,
according to census figures.
The total population of Missouri is
placed at 3,S63Jk5Ss of Kansas, 1,612,-
All; Oklahoma, s5eo;247; Indian Ter
ritory, SIS. 70
Missouri hasr49 people to the square
mile; Kansas POS Oklahoma, Is, and
Indian Territory, II. 80"
No, returns are given for Indian Ter
ritory towns, as none had over 5000
in 1900, upon which basis comparisons
were made. a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
81 Can Cure
Any Drunkard."

MY Golden Remedy for the Whisky Curse
Will Save Your Husband, Son, Brother
or Father From Drunkard's Grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
tiona1 Association asks your aid for the

tional Association asks your aid for the
development of educational facilities"
Send them my comPlete works;
The Tuolumne and Seattle Raa atro q
rates to half q cent a mile
stop their. internal trains altogether
until these people come to their senses
Telegraph. Or, stay. We must De just,
thing-justice to ali interests. Write them
that until further orders they are to pay
freight and passengers carried by them
We must conserve the great conservative
interests, while never losing sight of the
THE College and Preparatory School
Athletic Association asks if you all ia,
vor compulsory baseball in all public and
If I favor it? Loeb, am I so mis-
required athletics in every school. Loeb.
The physique of a nation is the indis-
of its strength in war and prosperity IN
THE Alton B. Parker Constitution Pre-
spect for the constitution is being under
mined and that the encroachments-"
wallace form and Dear Beiiany Alton
B. Parkert Humphi These gentlemen
thousand ain years that I'm the constitution.
and pretty well preserved. E1a! E1a! I
upon me ' viii viii get into rather serious
trouble
The New England Historic-enealog-
ical Society requests a copy of your pedi-
gree" -se ~5a- s,.a g5.l.s =
We'll. you know how to, make It, out.
Give the extra facts. Tell, EN- I'm of
Dutch Irish : German English Scan
dinavian- Decentralization Russian-Polish-
Jewish Swiss : Quaker Southern-No ORTIZ
stock-and that each element in my an
cestry is more important and dearer than
the other"
Gable from Emperor William. Says he
fears he shall have to fight Great Britain
at once"
Tell him and Edward not to dare to
lay a hand upon each other Let them
wait till they hear from me. 1 will scalp
them both if they refuse to arbitrate."
only sixty-three letters from Senator
HE has the grip. Give them to the
cook for fire lighters"
Sixty eight petitions from the Third
Term clubs.
President great pain. It's time for lunch.
Come over. There won't be more than
306 people today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
LOWEST LAM IN COUNTRY.
Geological Survey Determining the
Depth of Death Valley.

Death valley, California, is the lowest
point in the United States, but to the
surprise of everyone acquainted with
the region the United States geological
survey has ascertained by the use of
line of spirit levels that the depth of
that area is not so great as had been
supposed, says the New York Sun. The
final computations have not yet been
made, but the preliminary figures give
for the lowest point depth of 276 feet
below sea level. Benefits well. which
is near this point, is 266 feet below sea
level These figures may be altered by
two or three feet on the final cOmput-
ing, but they are probably not more
than three feet in error. The geologi-
cal survey now has elevation marks on
the highest and lowest points of dry
land in the United States.
It is a strange coincidence, says the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29

ment. To all who write me- I will send
free by mail. in plain wrapper, so that no
one can know what it ntains. trial
Habit Though absolutely harmless it
never fails to cure the worst cases of
drunkenness, no matter of how long
standing. 1t can be administered without
the knowledge of the subject in coffee
tea, soup, milk, etc. and he will be cured
in a few days and cured SO he will never
drink again.
Golden Remedy contains no dangerous
drugs minerals. 1t does not ruin the
digestion or destroy the tissues of the
vital organs and endanger life and health.
all alcoholic Doisons and puts end to
all craving or appetite for liquor.
Under its influence the subject regafns
his health. will-power and self-respect
His eye becomes bright. his brain clear
his step elastic, his vigor returns. and he
once more feels and looks like man.
If you have a beloved husband, son
brother father who is afflicted send
your name and address to me at once in
the coupon below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29

survey report, that these two extremes
are in southern California and only 20
miles apart Mount Whitney is foot
or two more than II, 500 feet above the
sea level, while Death valley. as above
stated, is 276 feet below. Before the
Salton sink, also in southern Califor-
mia. was flooded by the Colorado river
II contained the lowest point of dry
land in this country, a spot of 2S7 feet
below sea level.
Previous estimates of the depth of
Death valley, based on barometer read
ings, gave for the lowest point figures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
Will Mail Free To All Who Write a Tris
Package In Plain WRAPPER.

I am curing thousands of drunkards
every year and restoring them to their
loving wives and families. 1 will save
many more as a result of this advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
FOR GUERIN'S MURDER.
n Chicago Grand Jury Charged Mrs.
Mcdonald With the Crime.

Chicago. March 2e.-An indictment
charging Mrs. Michael c. Mcdonald
with the murder of Webster S. Guerin.
Fepruary p. was returned by the
grand jury
WeDster s Guerin, a crayon artist,
was shot to death in his office in the
Omaha building in Chicago. Mrs. Nc
Donald, after being arrested for the
shooting, said that Guerin had tried to
olackma1i her. She showed symptoms
OF insanity. Mrs. Mcdonald Is the
wife of Michael c. Mcdonald, a Dem
ocratic politician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
JENNIE BURCH ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds That the Girl Murderer 7.
Insane.

Carmel. n. Y. March 29-The Jury
found Jennie Burch not guilty Ion ac-
count of being insane"
II is believed that this verdict will
result in her committal to the Mat
teawan asylum for criminally insane.
Jennie Burch, who is but Is years of
age, was tried for the murder by
poisoning of n child named Wilbur
Winship. 1t was shown Miss Rurch
was suffering from a mental malady
which duHed her understanding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29

varying from $50 to $50 feet below sea
level. The level line of the geological
survey is believed to be the first ac-
curate determination of elevations in
that locality ever made.
California now goes on record as the
state in which extror..es n1eet-the high
est and lowest points of dry land.
did the girl have a good reference?"
Good! why, Mrs Timpkins told me
she could cook as well she could"
Mercy, you didn't take her did your
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
Knroki Is Con1inr

Toxic, March 29.-It was made pub
lie today that General Kuroki will
represent the japanese army at the
Jamestown celebration in 1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29

cradle number of men and the nearest
forts in Florida being too distant, the
chief artillery was obliged to decline
the governors proposition.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
Press Assn. Accepts Club Site.

Chas. A. Hackney, editor of the
Meadows Eagle, who has been in
the capital city several days in the
interest of the Idaho Press associa-
htOn, Of which he is acting president
By virtue of the resignation of Pres.
BP. Mill of the Idaho Falls Times,
said yesterday that it had been de-
Gded n to accept the liberal offer of
W B. Boydstun of Lardo, proffer-
ing to the association a beautiful
y 1lact Of land on the picturesque
layette lake providing that they
make certain improvements on the
@me. This was the scene of the
seeung OF the state press associa-
uOn last year, where the members
anu all tnelr families camped for sew
ual uays, and the news of the sell
msu,! ~uUa OF this place as permanent
aIlseIng als5,g place will no doubt be
sba Sblauly received by the members of
Ilv In.t'a association. q, The grounds al
S,"s'l "'ssu Will be used as. a camping
i siOund u during the annual meetings
;mars VIC association and among the
petia' ptiilOVements spoken of is the err
sss' s~Oli OF a club house to be used as
NJ lMIrOclatlon ma5 headquarters. Since
| The oaOo hackney became president of
6rtbb bb'Socla1on s' he has been putting
Dual special effort and at the an
This ~ a;leeung which will be held in
sctea IVY about fair time, it is ex-
added many Gs new members will be
Nueu-Statesman.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
CITY

Thunder. July 14.-The 4th was
rrand rand success at this place. Thun-
" i1 won in most of the sports in
a., a,d;ng mo-" the ball game. The dance
s1ss su'the the best ever held in the valley,
shs aa' Emmett band furnishing the
s1usic WV There were about 500 pres
l.t''d ant during the day. We heard
sarv sn saw II had the best time [
have have ever had in the valley"
2 s. Logue met with serious
,.eident last week while>piling -four
n his store. He fell about five feet
be -four falling on him. His back
Was injured but he is improving
rapidly at this writing.
game of baseball was played
betveen the Vanwyck and Thunder
teams here last Sunday. The score
was 25 to II in favor of Thunder
F. S. Logue has a new typewriter
| to use in connection with his land
office business. He has had all he
could do in this line all summer.
F.S. Logue & Bro. are getting in
| a large supply of the better grades
| Of -four. To accommodate this they
are building a -four house.
Mrs. Armstrong and daughter,
Miss Sadie Alvey, went to Vanwyck
on business last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs C. B. Fisher of
Vanwyck were in town last Thurs
day on business.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18

noble >. Mccall was installed as
Vice .,s grand and Ted Mccall as
last Satne. Sadna OF Lake lodge 1. 0. o. F..
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18

Lewis G. Van Ripper has sold his
lake shore property here to William
Plasants, a Baltimore, Maryland,
capitalist. Mr.. Plasants is report
ed to be considering erecting some
nice buildings there.