davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
THE BLOOD is THE LIFE
Modern Medical Science Returns to the Ancient
ScripturaI Truth.
NEW BLOOD MEANS NEW LIFE
Az This Season Needs RevitaIzng to
Put VigOr Into the Muscles, Strengthen the Nerves,
Tone Up the Stomach and Clear the Brain

Like most time-honored customs
the practice of taking tonic in the
spring-time is based upon good hard
common sense
During the long months of winter
most people spend their time in closed
rooms, take less than their usual
amount of exercise and eat but little
fresh vegetables and fruit and a great
deal of heavy, heating, constipating
food. Perhaps grip has left its stub
born after-effects.
The result is that the warm days OF
spring, which awaken all nature to re-
languid, unable to attack their daily
tasks with vigor. sometimes with
headaches and disturbances of the
stomach and bowels. The remedy for
this condition is a tonic that will re-
vitalize the blood and impart strength
and vigor to every weakened organ
of the body.
Give Oxygen to the Blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the
ideal tonic because they act directly
upon the blood. They supply to the
blood it's life-g giving qualities by as
sisting it to absorb oxygen, the great
supporter of all organic life. In this
way the blood becomes rich. red and
pure, nourishes the various organs
and stimulates them to activity in
performing their duties in a normal
way-and this means health.
the step becomes quicker. the appetite
sharper, the pale cheeks take a
healthy color and energy and ambition
are restored Unless this is done the
langUor of the spring time becomes a
threatening decline in early summer.
disinclination to activity becomes
more marked. anaemia often develops
and the coming of another winter
finds the patient badly equipped ply
sically to meet its rigors.
Judge by Results.
The best way to judge the value OF
any remedy is by results and every
published statement of a cure by DR..
Williams Pink Pills may be relied up
on as absolutely as though you had
talked with the person giving it and
obtained the facts at first hand. No
statement is paid for. directly or indi-
rectly. Gratitude for relief obtained
is the sole motive that prompted the
following authentic testimony.
Gave Strength and Health.
Mr.. ]. G. Havey. of 95 Willow St,
Chelsea, Mass. is one who knows the
benefit of the tonic effects of DR.. Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05

mixed train service
Overtime to be paid pro rata in
through and irregular freight service
except when the schedule time of the
train is used on basis, the present
hourly overtime rate. plus the ratio of
increase granted by this agreement
is to be paid.
Overtime to be paid pro rata in To-
cal freight and mixed trains service,
except when the schedule time of the
train is used as a basis, the present
hourly overtime rate, plus the ratio
Of increase granted in this agreement,
is to be paid.
The two exceptions are subject to
revision.
One hundred miles or less. ten hours
or less, are to constitute a days work
in helper (pusher) and construction
train service; overtime is to be paid
pro rata.
Roads on a 1O-hour basis, or less
than ten hours, for day in helper or
construction train service on Novem-
Der l. 1906, are to increase by 10 per
cent the rates paid for such service.
Roads on a basis of more than ten
hours for a day in helper or construc-
ton train service are to make no in
crease in the rates paid for such ser
vice.
The increase granted in the agree
ment are to apply also to rates for
special services as specified in the in
dividual schedule.
Upon roads having a better basis
for a days work, or for payment of
overtime or other allowances, in all
branches of train service the accept
ance of this agreement is not to act as
a reduction
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
railroads an increase of 10 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
Indian Territory Postmasters.

Washington. April 5.-These Indian
Territory postmasters have been ap-
pointed: Bradley. district 19, Noah w Z
Terry, vice B. w. English. resigneds
Carbon, district Is, Lizzie Cox, vice
A. Lambert, resigned; Emmett. district
%. Sterling G. King, vice A. H. Seely,
resigned; Alaka, district %, William L.
Gflcrease, vice L. E. Lockhart. resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
zELAYA DENIES IT.
Cables That Stories of Looting by
Nicaraguans Are False.

New York, April 5.-A dispatch re-
ceived by the Associated Press from
President Zelaya of Nicaragua, con-
corning reports that looting had been
INDUCED in by the Nicaraguan and
Honduran troops at the time of the
capture of Teguicigalpa follows:
"Managua, Nicaragua, April A.
Facts have demonstrated the falsity of
the Salvadorean news. Reports about
the occupation of Teguicigalpa by the
Nicaraguan army are infamous CAL
umnies. Thse American charge daft
flares is able to give testimony
Zelava -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
SOLD IN SEALED PACKAGES
ONLY FOR YOUR PROTECTION

average cost per pound. and enables us
to give you better coffee for your
money than you can buy m any other
way. There are more packages of
ARlOSA sold IN the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
If your grocer viii not supply. write to
ARBUcdE BROS.
New Y9k OnE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05

Mary Stout, who is an applicant for
the position. Her candidacy is being
urged by the women of the city who
were active in their support of William
Green during his campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
JOLINE IS REELECTED.
Annual Meeting of NJ, X. & T. Held
at Parsons Yesterday.

Parsons, Kan, April 5.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway
company was held in Parsons yester-
day. There were $4,000 shares of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
pEotecion Of consumers, roasted

SnSASS~a9n1 u consumers roasted
and the pores of each berry sealed with
a coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar,
to hold the goodness IN and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than fresh roast" Waning a
Eftle develops the favor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business. exceeding the next four largest
firms n she world together. reduces our
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05

IWO-Cent Fare in pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, Pa. April 5.AGovernor
Stuart today signed the bids making
the maximum rate OF fare on railroads
within this state two cents a mile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05

Doctor James Albert Berry.
Specialty-Diseases Of the nose throat,
and fntestines 725 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
REDFERN WHALEBONE CORsETs


fern will be exceeded pleasure will
ou sele advice of expert
trained qualified
nicely that needfu before To fit
s
be and the vernacular of the
We actually the make of that
opportunity The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
$3.50 to $500 Per Pair
OPENING SALE PRICES ON
China, Glass, Kitchen Wares

Gas Lamp, complete, mantel, burner and globe 20,
Opal Gas Globes each. IS,
Clothes Pins, dozen for 5,
Hand Lamp, complete OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,
Ivory Soap, bars for. 25t
Cream and Sugar Sets. 49,
Jardinieres, Z, and inch size. So,
Dinner Set 100 pieces SO. g.
White Wash Basins, enanieed. 25
Fairbanks Gold Dust package. ..................4
Clothes Ringer, solid rubber rolls. 81 g.
White Cuspidors, enameed ware 40
Plated Teaspoons set of six. So
Coffee Pots, pint, gray enameled. ...........21'
Surprise Egg Whips each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Water Pal 8, gray enameled. So
20 Mule Borax, Klb. package ...................6
Sauce Pans qt, gray enameled "a
Asbestos Toasters, needed every day q
Enterprise Meat Choppers. 65
Polished Steel Frying Pans. 25
Columbia Family Scales o8
The daily tribune., 1907-12-31
BLUE LAWS" UPHELD
BY DISTRICT COURT

Omaha. Neb., Dec. 3l--The Doug
las county district court this morning
upheld the Omaha ''blue laws AS
being entirely constitutional and in
future the Sunday closing law will
be enforced strictly.
They came to the district court on
appeal from the city courts, which
i'm pose fine on a barber as test case.
The case will be taken to the su.
preme court.
Meantime, complaints have been
filed against more than 800 individuals
for working on Sunday. These war
rants will be served at once and the
cases brought in the municipal court.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-31
CHICAGO JUDGE RULES
OH RioUTo or WIDOW

Chicago, Dec. 3l-JudgA, Earnest
of the superior court held today that
Mary Mcdonald. the first wife OF
Michael @. Mcdonald, the sporting
man and former Democratic politi'
clan, now deceased. has no interest in
his estate. The court also held that
the trustees should not be enjoineo
from turning over her dover to tht
second wife, Dora Mcdonald, who II
to be nrraigned for trial for the shoot
ing of Webster ). Guer.n.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-31
AMERICA
HON0RS
THE KING

Washington, Dec. 3i-MembeIs Of
the American Gross Of Honor are
much elated over the acceptance of
honorary membership in the organi-
zation by King Edward. The ac-
ceptance was forwarded by the king S
secretary.
The first steps toward the forma
{ ion of the organization were taken
in 1898, but no charter was received
from congress until 1906. King Ed
wards membe rship was conferred at
meeting held in October The or
ganization is made up of those who
have received medals from the gov
ernment for saving. lives. About 100
are now enrolled in the society The
president of the organization is
Thomas Herndon, clerk in the gem
eral land office, who received his
medals for saving life on the lakes
of Florida
The daily tribune., 1907-12-31
VETERAN EDITOR OF
WICHITA ON DEATnBED

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 3l-The con
dition of Col. NJ. NJ. Murdock, editor
of the Daily Eagle and postmaster OF
Wichita, who is dangerously i'll at
his home here, shows no change for
the better He is unable to speak.
Col. Murdock's son Congressman
Victor Mnrdock. has been notified and
he Is now speeding to .he bedside of
his father.
Col. Murdock is one Of the Oldest
and best known newspaper men in the
Southwest. He is n noted pioneer
and has been in state politics since
the time of the border warfare. He
is 20 years old.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-31
OUTPUT OF BREWERY
POURED INTO SEWER;

Oklahoma City, Dec. 3l-TwentS
three hundred barrels of beer. valud
at $l7, 800, be belonging to the New Stae
brewery, was today poured into th
sewers Of this city by Revenue Co
lector Howard.
The brew was completed after O.
lahoma became u state. The site
authorities would not permit its -le
aud shipment from the state.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-31
NO COMPETITION FOR
LONDON GOLD ARRIVLS

London. Dec. 3l-Thore was no
competition for the gold, nearly5, .
600, 600, available on the mark to
day. AS it was all secured by the Ink
of England at "a reduction of he-
half penny. This tends to CORN
the hope that the American dernds
for the metal are practically satied.
Discounts were easier in consequce.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-31
A Home Made Happy by Chamber
laIn's Cough Remedy.

About two months ago our baby
girl had measles which settled on
her lungs and at last resulted In "a
sever attack Of bronchitis. We had
two doctors but no relief WAS obtain.
cd. Everybody thought she would
die. went to eight different stores
to find certain remedy which had
been recommended to me and failed
to get 1t. when one Of the storekeepe RI
insisted that l try Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy. did 30 aud our
baby Is alive and we'll today. Goo.
W. Spence. Holly Springs. N. @.
For sale by Daniels drug store. It's
The Daily Trtbuna. l0c n rnonth
The daily tribune., 1907-12-31
RIVER STEAMER SINKS
IN PORTLAND HAe0R

Portland, Dec. 81 - The yer
steamer Annie Cummings ran TO "A
shop anchored in the lower ha ir in
this city at about $3.50 o'clo last
night and sank In three minutd Her
crew is said to have escaped The
Cummings was n tow boat anarri-
cd no passengers.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-31
PROVIDING
FOR RETIRED
PRESIDENTS

Washington, Dec. Washington
is much interested in the discussion
which has followed Grover Cleve-
lands suggestions AS to making prov.
isons for retired presidents of the
United States. There is general
feeling that some action should be
fatan which will not only give pen
sion TO sucn un,oiaIs, ..I... ,;~-
the governmet the benefit of the ex-
perience they have gained while in
office.
Senator W. b. Allison, chairman
of the senate committee on appropria
tions said today;
1T does not appear in what man
ner Mr.. Cleveland would have the
government care for retired presi
dents. They might be pensioned,
like retired army and navy officers,
or they might be assigned to some
lucrative office under the government.
l have not given the matter enough
thought to suggest any definite plan
for care of the men who have been
our chief executives, but ] am con-
WINGED that the idea is excellent -
The daily tribune., 1907-12-31

For any Of the ordinary dis es Of
the skin Chnmberlain's Salvcs ex.
cellent. It not only allays fitch.
ing and smarting but effects ssure.
For sale by Daniels drug storol tts
The daily tribune., 1907-12-31

Andrew Tubs has opened cobbler
ship at l07ls East Main street. I-3x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
WOMEN LOBBYISTS CRITICISED. Disgust in Albany Over Methods Talk en to Puss Teachers Salary Bill-- The Measure Not Likely to Pass.

Albany April 19.--As a result of the developments following the hearing on the equal pay" school teachers pill, the conclusion has been reached that this measure will not pass. The rules committee of the assembly will take hold" on Tuesday, A majority of this committee are against the bill, and un- less some tremendous change of front takes place this measure will not emerge from committee
 Quite part from any question oS the merits of the bill. there Is general feeling of disgust at the fashion In which the lobbying for the bill has gone on here. Never before in recent history has there been such considNr- abl number of women straying back and forth In the corridors, buttonhol. ing legislators crowding the doors of the chambers on both sides, interrupt ing the orderly course of business, and generally so conducting themselves as to evoke protest and censure. The whole incident has been one which has been treated with some hesitation by correspondents, because of the sex of the lobbyists, but none the less it is locally, the topic of nruch criticism, and had such tactics been employed by any number of men teachers the results would have been speedily apparent. Albany has not yet reconciled itself to accepting the long-continued presence and the daily activity of women as lobbyists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
LOSS OF THE DAKOTA.
Captain Franck weeps When Telling
 story of Disaster.

Seattle, Wash, April 19. = United States Marine Inspectors Whitney and Turner to-day began taking testimony in the investigation of the recent wreck of the steamer Dakota. Captain Franck In his statement of the wreck said:
 After I had shaped my course for a distance of A miles from Yokohama, l had to contend with strong current, which has a velocity of three or four miles an hour In order to avoid the enormous traffic of fishing beats in the bay I was anxious to get out before dark
 From about 4:5O until the time the ship struck, with men on the bridge were Chief Officer Roberts and Junior Second Officer Knutson. At 5:04 the vessel struck. I gave orders to have the water tight doors closed, but this could not be done on account of the thrush of water.
 "At 5:15 I stationed the life boats and at 5:3O the boats were lowered to the water"
 Here Captain Francke broke down and wept. When composed he contin- ed: No members of the crew were to leave the ship without by personal or ders. In the meantime the ship settled down and the forward end was sub merged in twenty-five minutes. A trifle to the port side were a large num- Der of fishing boats which came to our asgiStGnca A large nl1rnhar af naSS- ensers embarked on these boats"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20

rival for the leadership of the Camor- "a in man named Cuoeolo, and to get him out of the way Alfano accused him to the police of being a spy. The Ca- morra then condemned both Cuocolo and his wife to death, and they were brutally murdered. Alfano remained in Naples for some time after this mu-r der, trying to cover up the traces of the crime, and deceived the police In this he was not successful, and when he finally realized he was in danger he fed to the United States. The authori- | ties are endeayoring to obtain the ex- tradition of Alfano with the least loss of time.
 New York, April 19.-Enrico Alfano, mentioned in the dispatch from Naples was among those arrested in New York late Wednesday night by Detective Ser geants Petrosini and Archiopolli in the raids then being made on the east side for the purpose of arresting Italians carrying concealed weapons. In their search for this class of men the detec- tives entered an Italian resort in the basement of 10S Mulberry street. Aft CT searching several men for weapons they discovered a stranger skulking in a corner.
 Taking him in charge, Detective Pe- trosini recognized him, by a scar on his face, as man who, with three others, recently escaped from Naples after the murder of Giuseppe Cuocolo. Petrosini addressed him as Alfano, and from his actions became convinced that ne had the man wanted. Alfano was taken at once to the central station, where he admitted his identity to the police. He said ne was thirty-two years old and by occupation a salesman.
 It was learned that he arrived in New York on the steamship La Tour aine He was arraigned in the Tombs police court yesterday and was held without ball for a hearing tomorrow. In view of the reported intention of the Italian government to ask for extradi- tion, it Is 8 probability that he will be committed to await such action. If not extradited it is said he will be deported under the immigration laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
The Metropolitan Store of New Hapeu.
SWETTENHAM WAS SHARPLY GEN.
 SURED.
Details of Correspondence Officially
 Mnde Known In London.

London, April 19-An official paper Issued this evening contains portion of the correspondence relating to the resignation of Sir Alexander Swetten- ham as Governor of Jamaica It gives verbatim the letters of Rear Admiral Davis and Sir Alexander as detailed at the time, and also the cabled com ment of the Colonial Secretary, Lord Elgin.
 The latter notified the governor Jan- uary 22 that If such letter is cor rectly attributed to you I must observe that both in tone and expression 1t Is highly improper, and especially unbe- coming of his majesty's representative powerin addressing an officer of a friendly power engaged on an errand of mercy. l must further require you to withdraw forthwith and unreserved- ly any such letter and to express your regret for having written 1t. Your withdrawal should be telegraphed to me at once, when it will be transmitted to the government of the United States through the proper channels"
 On January A, the governor cabled to the colonial secretary. asing that the following be transmitted to Rear Admiral Davis:
 At the instance of the secretary of state for the colonies, I desire to fully and unreservedly withdraw my letter of January IS, and to express my re- gret that I wrote it"
 On the same date, the governor ca- bled to Lord Elgin as follows:
 T respectfully apply for permission to retire on account of age forthwith and to be relieved"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
RUSSIA,S GREAT FAMINE.
No Less Than 2o,ooo,OOO Cannot Live
 Without Aid.

London, April 19.-Writing from the Russian famine district pr, Kennard, who was sent by the Society of Friends to investigate conditions among the peasantry, draws an appalling picture of the suffering. After calling attention to the urgent and immediate use of funds he says:
 This is the worse famine Russia has known No less than 2O00O,0O0 people distributed throughout the southeastern provinces cannot live without aid to see another harvest, and I may say that this figure has been not only approved by the zemstvo organization but also by the government itself. The date of the harvest will vary with the latitude, and ths famine stricken region Is spread over such 8 wide area Give times the size of France) that more than ten de- grees of latitude are involved. This means that in direct proportion from south to north the harvest will be from July to 23 (new style), It will be seen that funds will be needed to the end of July to feed all these millions, and then the harvest will bring relief, but there are many hundreds of thousands Go whom the harvest will not bring re- lief, for they have neither land nor cat tie The few cows that are In existence arc in such a pitiful condition them selves that they are useless for milk ing purposes. The result is that babies and young children are being forced to eat the coarse black bread and the in dlgestible young cucumbers which are luxuries to the adult Russian peasant to-day but are death to the baby or at any rate spell disease. These people have sold their all, and in most cases aeQl IIB eoueApp III pos 9sgMsH!I eAeq the harvest might bring them. They have sold themselves and their work and from all over the southeastern provinces reports are coming in of young women and girls forced to pros titUte themselves to obtain food. For these sufferings people to whom the coming harvest means nothing relief must be afforded during the whole of the coming year. Meanwhile epidemics of disease add to the terrible conditions obtaining. The difficulties encountered in relieving these people are made ten times worse now owing to the practic- ally impossible condition of the coun- try roads, the winter snows are melt ing and projecting vast volumes of wa ter in countless cataracts towards mother Volga and neither man nor beast can hope to do anything in the way of travel
 Dr. Kennard makes an urgent appeal for timed milk and for timed meats and meat juices. He says:
 q have seen the zemstvo workers and investigated their methods and can vouch for it that not only is the. work being carried out in a business like and capable manner but that the most is made out, of every fafthing."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
 sCHoOL-BOY SUICIDES.
Had Been Reprimanded by Teacher,
 and Afterwards Expelled.

Jersey City, N J., April 19.-Oscar ed himself near his home in Gutten- berk this afternoon. The boy was a member of the graduating class of the Guttenberg Grammar school. and yes terday was reprinanded by his teach CT and afterward expelled from the school by the principal. He was the treasurer of his class and at once went home secured what money belonged to his class, made an accounting to his classmates, and after telling some of them that he would never see them himself. His companions heard the shots, and quickly found him as he lay unconscious in the road. He was hu1 : riedtoa hospital, but died soon after reaching there.