davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-04-17
RHEUMATIC FOLKS
Are You Sure Your Kidneys
are We1i2

Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty Of
tho kidneys is to remove all uric acid
from tho blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't
daily with "uric acid solvents" You
might go on till doomsday with them,
but until you cure the kidneys you will
never get we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills Aot
only remove uric acid. but cure the kid
neys and then all danger from uric acid
but cure the kidneys and then all dan
ger from uric acid is ended. Here is
Florence testimony to prove it:
Charles Clelland, horseshoer, living at
800 Washington street, Florence, Colo. /,
says: Last fall began to have troubles
from rheumatism in the muscles Of my
arms. When l would arise in the morn
ing following hard days work, my arms
felt sore and stiff and panied mo severely
when attempted to lift them. A doc
tor whom consulted said it was from
getting warm and cooling off too soon.
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
a box at Daniels drug store. began
taking them and the result was decided.
ly satisfactory. They went right to the
root Of the trouble and gave me prompt
and genuine relief. They had general
invigorating effect, a. felt stronger and
better in every way after taking them.
can surely vouch for the merits Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, as from my experience
know that they act a. represented"
For sale by an dealers. Price 50cents
Foster Milburn Co., Rememssr the
name, Doan's and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-04-17
20 a oeNeRAL sAMk,No
suslNEss.
FLORENCE, COLO.

ed but didn't know how to ask for
IL. Approaching the bashful Young
clerk. the young woman asked II he
had any Of that French imported soap
called Society ~ High ~ Your
Neck" The young man was pushed
and then turning to the young woman
asked her to write the name on . slip
Of paper. She wrote it the same ~
she asked for the article. and after
much deliberatiou the clerk discover.
ed that the customer was after .
French soap called Sooiete Hygieni.
que. She WAS given the desired
article and loft the store happy.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-17
MASS MEETING MAY
BE CALLED FOR ACTION

II 10 reported that . mass meeting
will bs called In . short time to con.
slider the advisibility and discuss Ways
and means for raising money to defray
the expense incurred in building .
motor line from here to the coal
camps and The Portland cement
works. IL 10 said that several oisi.
zeps have decided that this would be
. good thiny for Florence and would
bring . lot Of trade here that IL not
now coming.
Just what the venture would cost
has not been figured out. but Is Il
sAid BY awell known authority that
IL might bs built for 1900 . mile
and that the probable ort would be
somsw here sbout sa6. 900. Several cars
would be started to begin with and
more added to The hervioe 81 the trade
from she outside districts increased.
One we'll known business man said
last evening that thsrs 10 enough
trade in the oosl camps and the os-
.ment town to largely support Florence
and that the trade could bs brought
hers II the proper energies were exert.
-. II is said that the Portland
Cement company Ia willing to aid ths
casss and that they would do any.
thiss that would prove Of benefit to
Florence.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-17

WHAT SHE wANTED-Ons Of
the druggists had considerable smuss.
msnt last evening over . visitiss lsdy
In the city who knew what she want.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
FOR SISTERS HOSPITAL
The Committee to Solicit Funds Is
Enlarged

The names of E H. Crosby, P. j.
Monaghan. G. W. Motif. H A. Auer-
bach. Arnfn FassIer and Henry steele
have been added to the committee
whichis soliciting funds for the sisters
hospital and the committee which. IS
to be reorganized at once expect to
raise the required sum for the estab-
Ilshment of the institution in Topeka
Il believe" said c. G. BlakeIey-
who has been one of the active mem
bers of the committee in soliciting the
$4,000 required for the purchase Of
the Johnston property, which has
been selected by the sisters. that we
will vet raise the required amount l
certainly hope that the people of the
city will respond literally to the APP
peal. for the cause is a most worthy
one.
THE institution is absolutely nom
sectarian and while not a charity
hospital no needy or worthy cases
will be turned away. Topeka needs
an institution of this kind and needs
it badly and now there is an oppor-
funfty to get it by just a little bit of
work With the committee enlarged
as it has been by the action of the
Commercial club today there is no
reason why the amount asked for
cannot be secured"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
SLEPT ON THE FLOOR.
Mrs. Catron Has Other Grievances
Against Her Husband.

One of the charges of cruel and in
human treatment which Mrs. NJ. E.
Catron makes against her husband
w A. Catron. in her suit for divorce,
the petition for which was filed with
the clerk of the district court Monday,
is that he has been in the habit OF
making her sleep on. the floor while
he has enjoyed a comfortable bed
5 The Catrcns were married on July
~ 1880 and have two children, Min
ME NJ. aged 13, and Marian Alonzo,
aged II. Catron works as section
hand for the Atchison, Topeka &
santa Fe and earns $50 day.
Mrs. Catron claims that her husband
has treated her brutally for good
MANY years. She swears that he has
been in the habit of using bad lam
guage in her presence and also in the
presence of the children She declares
that on Saturday of last week Catron
drove her from their home and WouId
not permit her to return. In ADDITION
custody of their two children and ALI
monv to the amount of $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
ORIGIN OF a RATE INQUIRY.
Big One in Oklahoma Started by a
Farmer.

Guthrie, Okla, April 3O--In con-
nection with the general investigation
Of freight rates, trust and pooling
matters within Oklahoma and the IN
dian territory. which has been in pro-
gress for some time by the interstate
commerce commission, there IS one
feature that is not known w. o.
Mitchell a land owner and wheat
raiser OF this county. was the first
man TO start the investigation
Mr. Mitchell, who is so years old,
fled the first complaint regarding
Oklahoma rates about two years ago.
He has made ii a custom of handling
his wheat crop direct 10 Galveston
shipping il himself instead of through
rnfddIernan. After shipping his
crop. two years ago. Mitchell believed
that he had been held uD in the mat
ter of freight rates. and. preparing his
own case, he filed il with the inter
state commerce commission The
case is still pending. however, and Is
known as Mitchell VS. the Atchison
Topeka & santa -Fe.
This is the only case ever filed from
against the Santa Fe system Thi-
called the attention Of the commits
sion, however, to Oklahoma; othe3
complains followed of genera
nature. and the result was a genera
investigation. with a trip through tn
territories by the commission an6
promises of further and future in
designations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
MUST MAKE CONNECTIONS.
Schedules of Passenger Trains May Be
Regulated by States

Washington. April 3O--The su-
prer1e court of the United States de-
cided yesterday in effect that the rail-
road commissioners of the state of
North Carolina can compel a railway
company operating in that state 10 so
adjust its schedule as to accommodate
passengers on other lines from any
particular part of the state. The
opinion was delivered by Justice White
in the case of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company VS. the Corporation
Commission of North Carolina The
commissioners directed the company
to make connection at Selma with a
train on another line The company
resisted on the ground that the order
could not be complied with with out
putting on a special train This, It was
concended. amounted to taking prop
erty without due process OF law The
supreme court of North Carolina held
against the railroad company and its
decision was affirmed by today's action
on the ground that the order does not
affect rates, but is a proper act OF state
legislation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
MAY AFFECT WESTERN ROADS.
Decision in Peavey Case Likely to Be
Far Reaching

The interstate commerce commls-
sion for the second time has upneIo
The legality of the action of the Union
Pacific in paying allowances for the
elevation of grain to the peavey GEd1il
company, says the Railway Age De
string as far as practicable to keep its
cars on its own tracks, the Union ia
ciffc made a contract with the peavey
company to give this company =
cents per 100 pounds for transferring
grain through it's elevators at Oma ma
from the Union Pacific cars TO the
cars of other railways
The commission holds that TINS
valuable service which the Union Pa
cific has right to pay for 1t nnos'
however that the allowance is excess
sive and orders it reduced to = cent
Should the parties to the proceed
ing abide by the commission De
cision competitive conditions Will
baby force other roads to pay an
equal allowance to elevators on their
tracks at most If not all. the pri-
mary grain markets For this reason
the result is unsatisfactory to many
railways
Another effect of the decision prob
ably will be to give to the larger
operators of elevators a great and
smaller competitors. The amount for
which grain may be put through an
elevator depends upon the excellence
of the machinery and the volume Of
business.
A concern having inferior machfn-
erv and a small business may find II
impossible to handle grain probably
improved machinery and doing a big
business probably can handle It pro-
AtabIy for one-third Of the allowance
which the commission holds legal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
UNDERGRADUATES MEET.
One Thousand Delegates to the Inter-
national Convention.

New YORK, April 3e.-Experts in the
work of starting baby minds on the
long road of learning gathered at
teachers college, Columbia university,
today when the first session of the
International kindergarten convention
were held. More than 100000 delegates
are in attendance, including Mrs Alice
Putnam, who founded the first kinder
gsrten in Chicago 90 years ago, and
others well known in the work
A preliminary conference of kinder
yartan training teachers vas held this
aft srnoon. The first public session will
be held in the evening in the auditor
iurn of Horace Mann school, MISS
Bertha PayEe of the school OF educa-
ton. University of Chicago, and Miss
Geraldine O'Grady, supervisor o. the
Brooklyn Free Kindergarten society,
will read papers which will be discuss
ed by some of the most noted prl-
mary experts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
ARMOUR COMPANY BALKs.

Lincoln. Neb.. April 30.-The Armour
Car Line company. in a letter to the
state railway commission made public
last night declines to file its schedule
of rates. The general counsel or the
company writes in response to a notice
SArr o1It nv the commission that he has
tried to give the law broad inter
pretatfon'' but that as the Armour line
does its business exclusively with the
railroads and not with the pubic gen
areTIv he does not consider that it
con es under the commissions 1urisdic-
ton The commission is insistent- and
has deferred the matter to the attor-
ney general Most of the railroads of
the state completed their rate schedules
today. Members of the commission
said those who had not been filed, but
had shown a disposition to do so would
be granted a few DAYS OF grace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
NO NEED OF ALCOHOL.
Physicians Say They Can Get Along
Without It,


London, April 30.-A contra iction
of the recent declaration in favor OF
alcohol by Leading physicians IS now
.n11hlished bv the.-uedical press over
the signatures OF a. dozen physicians,
including Sir Frederick Treves, SIT
ferrinr to the recent manifesto the
signatories say;
I'VE gravely dissent from much OF
its teaching, nor can we accept II %
an authoritative statement of recog-
nized medical opinion on the matter.
The signatories say further that
they believe that alcohol Is unneees-
sary as an article of consumption in
the case of healthy men and women,
and that its general use could be DIS
| continued without detriment 10 the
| worlds welfare. Believing, they also
saw. that alcohol is one of the most
| fruitful sources OF poverty. disea Sc
and crime. they are pleased to add
that it is now sparingly employed as
a remedy by a. ma jority of medical
men. @ ergo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
MRS. H. E. LANrRY DONATES.
Contributes TO ST. Anthony's Home in
Memory of Son.

Kansas Sity, Kan, April S0.-Mrs-
Henry E Lantry Of 31S West Armour
boulevard. has announced to the di-
rectors of the St. Anthony's Hospital
and Infants home that she intended to
fit up a dormitory of twenty beds in
the new building in memory OF her
son. Henry Jordan Lantry. who died
about four months ago The cost or
establishing the memorial room will
be about $500
The women in charge OF the home
are Manning to open the new building
formally about May Is Alread y
enough rooms have been fitted through
the generosity of friends of the instf-
tuition to warrant the regular opening.
St Anthony's home is maternal
hospital. an infants home and day
nursery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
LIBERTY IN SIGHT.
Wife of William january Carries the
News TO Her Husband.

Leavenworth. April 3O.-Mrs- An
derson arrived at the prison at
O'Clock this afternoon accompanied by
her little girl, and Robert January OF
Chillicothe, No, brother OF the prs.
oner. whose pardon is recommended
by President Roosevelt Before let
ting the wife and brother see the prts-
oner. Warden McCIaughry warned
Mrs. Anderson not to build up her nus
bands hopes too high on the strength
of the news from Washington, telling
her that while he believed there was
no doubt as to the truth of the as
patch no official order had yet peeh
received by him from Washington I'M
prisoner was allowed to see MS VIE
child and brother in the deputy ward
ans office and there was enacted a sad
scene
Robert January and the prisoner
had not met in years, and only the
newspaper notoriety of the case NAG
brought Robert January here 10 seek
his brother. When they met TO-DAY
thew recognized each other instantly
and a fearful greeting ensued-
Then the wife. nervous ana exclteo
as result of the news IRON m go 80
.ngton approached After they ha95
embraced and January had klsseu
10Th wife and child, the little woman
began cautiously to tell the prisoner OF
he contents of the Associated FFeSS
Iispatch from Washington
January had previously been APP
,rised of the activity in his behalf out
as not prepared TO hear SO qulckly
7teb fr1rortant word from Wasnlng-
"A a. that which came today IN
! tant1v his ewes frightened. he stood
| rect and his whole manner changed
| He believed himself in sight OF I'D
| art1- and in the general happiness the
| little family again gave way 10 tears
/ this time tears Of joy. The group Were
| eft to themselves ana a lengthy Ihiih-
1 60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
BEN BUTLER BOUND OVER.
NEGRO Held in $1,000 Bail on Grand
Larceny Charge.

Ren Butler. the negro with historic
name and whose proclivities for an
nexfng property belonging to other
people is quite extensive, was brought
10 the bar of the city court today for
a preliminary hearing on charges OF
b,,roIoy-v and larceny He is accused
of having broken into the grocery
store of Roose Brothers at Fifteenth
and Lane streets on several occasions
and having helped himself to anything
A ouantity of articles that had been
stolen from the store was found in
Buffers home
Butler waived his preliminary ex-
animation this morning and was bouno
$50 nv Judge Simon for trial in the
district court under bail to the extent
Of $1,000. Ben has about as much
chance of furnishing a thousand dol
lar bail bond as a snowbau mas OF
eternal existence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
MARCH ON The CAPITAL.
Armed Bands of Montenegro ReVoiu-
tfonfsts Are on War Path

Vienna Aprfl 3O.-The revolution
erv movement in Montenegro. which
is a military government, has oeeh
proclaimed and armed bands are re-
ported marching upon the capllai as
evmfne a serious character. according
to dispatches received here by way OF
Rasusa. Disorder is said TO be rap
idly spreading throughout the coun-
try. The center of the discomfort Is
a. An5riavica the headquarters of
the VaSsOjevics, numerically the
strongest clan in the principally OF
Montenegro The rising IS attributed
largely to the alleged attempts OF
Prince Nicholas to override the con-
stfrution which he bestowed on the
country in 1905. and also TO his IN
cessant drain on the public purse
The prince is accused OF utilizing the
taxes and other state funds 10 swell
his private banking account Even
sums received from Emperor Mich
oIas and Emperor Francis Joseph
from time TO time for Specinc puoIc
purposes of Montenegro are said TO
have been diverted to the enlarge
ment of the princes income orespent
IN his attempt TO ape the customs OF
the courts of more important coun-
tries.
The marriage of his daughter.
Helena, 10 King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy. increased Prince Nicholas ideas
of his own Importance with a con-
sequent widening of the estrangement
between the ruler and the people OF
E Montenegro The grant ola constjtU-
ton 10 Montenegro turned out to be
Z barren gift and as soon as this was
realized dissatisfaction became pro-
nounced and emigration increased so
rapidly that $4,000 Montenegrians left
the country during the first three
months OF this year
The cabinets appointed by Prince
Nicholas has been turned out by the
parliament one after another. almost
rapidly as they we're appointed
The attempt to suppress the radical
independent newspapers. the govern
ment being accused OF instigating the
destruction Of the Offices of two pa
perS at \ikshitch and POdgeritza,
famed the revolutionary flames. The
clans were summoned TO meet at An
drievica and the delegates of the three
principal clans, all heavily armed
after a stormy conference. decided to
send Representative TO Cettintf and
demand that Prince Nicholas dismiss
the TomaOvfcs cabinet The prince
replied BY declaring martial law and
calling out the militia to prevent the
revolutionary nOuntaineers from en-
tering the capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
BURN BRICK WITH OIL.
The Results Found More Satisfactory
Than From Gas.

lola. Kan. April 30.-The first kiln of
paving brick ever burned in Allen coun-
ty by the use of oil as fuel instead OF
natural gas, was turned out by the
Union Brick company, attheir plant be-
tween lola and Gas City, The results
of the oil burning experiment are ex-
ceedingly gratifying to the brick com
pany and it is their intention to use the
oil for that purpose in the future.
There was some little concern for rear
that the brick would be blackened by
the oil smoke. the results however snow
that the brick are not injured In TINS
way. The most gratifying feature OF
the burning is the fact that only eleven
days, the regular NUMBER OF oays 70
hurn with gas. were required to burn
the brick with OIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
seal Catch Is Light.

st. Johns. n. F., April 30--The seal
ING season closed today with catch
estin ated at several thousand lower
than that of last season Twenty
three steamers engaged in the hunting
ttlie vear ard in every instance report
"a unusually severe ice and weather
conditions. Several of them were
caught in the ice for weeks at a time
ard two of the SIX steamers at present
60 1--,sinire ont are still in the ice foes
Of the Gulf of St Lawrence. The ex-
tensive ice foes have made access 70
the 1ookeries very difficult and TINS
seasons catch is estimated at z4o'VOo
as against 34S, 900 last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
NEGRO SOLDIERS LEAVE.
Four Hundred Men of Ninth Cavalry
En- Route to Philippines.

The first squadron. composing four
troops, or 400 men. of the Ninth cav
airy passed through Topeka today in
a special train en- route to the Philip
pines. They are from Fit. Leavenworth.
This is negro regiment.
q Two squldrons, the remainder of the
regiment has already gone to the
Philippines from Fit Riley.
The famous old Seventh regiment.
which was stationed at Riley a good
many years ago. and was seen at To-
peka just before going to Rosebud, s.
D. at the time Of the Messiah trou-
bIes. will be brought back and take
the places of the Ninth cavalry at
Riley and Leavenworth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE
birth More Than Double the Deaths
in Topeka.

According to statistics gathered by the
.s-azzors and compiled by the county clerk
there is no evidence of decay among the
people Of Topeka. Neither is there any
evidence that the great bugaboo race sui
eide" prevails here. During the year end
ing March 1. 1907. there were COZ births IN
The same period the death list totaled IA,
Of which Us were whites and . negroes
THE marriages during the year numbered
75S of which 242 were white and 10 color
81 THE births show that more boys than
GIRLS were born but the boys have only
siirh+ advantage, numerically speaking,
their number being 80, while the number
of girls was 292.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
Use An Axe on Epps.

John D. Epps. employed at the
White Star laundry, has sworn out
complaint in the city court for the ar
rest of John Sawyer, employed as a
porter at Stormont hospital. Epps
claims that Porter assaulted him with
an axe Either the axe was not very
sharp or Sawyer was not familiar with
handling it as a weapon of war for
Epps did not appear to be badly
mangIed or much cut when he appear
ed to swear out the complaint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
HE LEAVES JEWELL CITY.

Jewell City. April S0.-Mr. Charles
Wheeler. a popular young man of this
city. has purchased an interest in the
Randall Mercantile company located at
Randall Kansas. and becomes part
ner with E. Nj. Crane Of that place.
Charlie Wheeler will be missed in the
male ouartette, the band, az superin-
tendent of the NJ. E Sunday school. and
last but not least in the ]. D. Robert
son Mercantile company, where for sew
eraI years he has been an obngtng and
competent salesman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
WELCOME TO KUROkI.
Extensive Preparation for Receiving
the Japanese General.

Victoria, B. c.. April 30.-On the ar
rival here of General RaroE--kurekl
and marty. expected this afternoon,
they VIII be received with a salute of
II guns fred from the Notifications at
Work Point and guards of honor Will
be furnished by local troops
Lieutenant Governor Dunsn1ulr wiz
welcome the PARTY on behalf of the
Canadian government and invite Cen
eraI Kurokf and party 70 luncheon Lo-
cal Japanese have arranged a process
sion and welcoming celebration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
ONE LIFE WAS LOST.
Switch Engine Smashes Into Ca
boose With Serious Results.

Kansas City, Mo. April 30.-A caboose
in which several live stock shippers
were riding was run into by switch
engine at Kansas City, Kan, and partly
demolished. Carl o. Resell. 80 years old
of T1eouardviIle KAN was killed, and
the following received cuts and bruises:
w. T. Kent, Ogden. Kan
Edward Resell, Edwardsville, Kan
August Tornden, Linwood-
J. NJ Wood, Ogden. Kan.
lanes Wood Green. Kan.