davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
Piles
20
Y ears
Bed Ridden From Piles, Massachusetts,
Man Is Cured by Wonderful
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II You Are a Sufferer Send for Free
Trial Package Today.

ct had piles for 20 years. was so
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from ever having that experiment tried
on me.
81 tried the sample of Pyramid Pile
cure you sent me, and then bought a
90 cent box. The results were imme-
diate and surprising to me. I assure
you.
Its speedy action also makes it ex-
tremely favorable for impatient peo-
pie l am yours sincerely, George H.
Bartlett Mattapan, Mass"
The moment you begin to use Pyra-
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A trial treatment will be sent you
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If you send your name and address to
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
STAINED GLASS SHADES
MUCH in VOGUE

If a stranger to this city could make
a tour of Topeka's many fashionable
homes, he would not only be surprised but
charmed at the pretty and artistic eff
fects produced by fancy chandeliers,
study lamps, and gas lighting bric-a-
brac.
A majority of Topeka people appreci-
ate the finer and more luxurious home
furnishings, and realize what beauty
and harmony, the soft restful light of
proper gas fixtures adds to the home.
1t is well also that Topeka has a
store such as the Central Cycle and
Supply company. at 716 Kansas avenue,
to supply their needs. This store has
well earned reputation for up-to-date
and reasonable in price for everything
in the way of gas appliances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
MARTIN is WRONG.
Governor Hoch Says Stubs Didn't
Censor His Speech.

Governor E. w. Hoch took a hard
and decisive fall out of Henderson Mar
tins statement today, and denied alb
solutely that his keynote" speech had
revision, or that Mr.. Stubs had in
turn submitted 1t for blue penciling to
the railroad attorneys and representa-
tive of the breweries.
It was also cited that Henderson
Martins statement was false in its
quotation of Carr Taylor where 1t said:
Carr. Taylor says that only $4,000 of
this money was used in the Reno coun-
ty campaign. This is probably true. "A
81, 900 leak under the circumstances
ought not to surprise anyone" Carr
Taylor made no such assertion; was
not quoted as having made such an as
sertion, and denied absolutely that any
part of the alleged Missouri Pacific con-
tribution had been used in Reno coun-
ty.
Governor Hoch said in discussing
Chairman Martins proclamation: II
see that Mr.. Martin is careful to throw
the blame for this alleged affair upon
w. r. Stubs, / presume for the pur-
pose of sparing my feelings because !
am his fellow townsman. For the same
reason L will say that Mr.. Martin has
been misinformed in regard to the
statements which he makes.
MY Marion speech was prepared
with great care. I took good deal of
to stand by every statement which
made in it. When my friends came to
see me at Marion about political mat
ters discussed the speech with them,
as I would discuss any other matter af-
fecting the policy of the party. I read
extracts from the speech to many peo-
pie. I may have read extracts of it to
Mr.. Stubs. So far as 1 know, Mr.
Stubs did not have copy of that
speech before it was delivered, nor did
| anyone else. 1t is my recollection that
| there was only one copy of 1t in ex-
| istance, and I had that
"As to the suggestion of Mr.. Martin
that / submitted this speech to the
| examination of Mr.. Stubs or anybody
else for the purpose of having it blue
pencilled, it is simply preposterOus.
| am not accustomed to allow anybody II
| dictate what shall say in my speech.
! es / am willing to make substan
| tial contribution to the Democratic
campaign fund IL Mr.. Martin or any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
TARIFF NOT THE ISSUE.
Senator Dollfver Declares 1t Is the
Policies of Roosevelt.

Los Angeles, Oct. Ex-senator ]. P.
Dolliver of Iowa addressed a large Re
publican audience here last night on
the political Issues of the day, being
introduced by United States Senator
Flint of California as the man who
made possible the great policies of
President Roosevelt. Senator Dolliyer
opened his address, with a high tribute
to Mr.. Bryan, saying any one who came
with the expectation of hearing him de-
nounce the Democratic party and it's
great leader" would go away disap-
pointed.
Senator DolHver said that the para
the tariff, or guarantee of bank depos-
its, or war, or peace, or diplomacy, but
the preservation and perpetuation of
those ideals of private honesty and
public integrity which had made the
administration of Roosevelt famous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13

BODY else can prove that the wording
or my speech was Influenced in the
slightest degree by any railroad attor-
neys, representatives of breweries, or
any other improper source
said in that speech that I would
stand for policy of protection of the
roads. and for the protection of the
people from the rapacity of the rail-
roads, and for the protection of the
railroads from the attack of demas
gogues. I have carried out that pledge
throughout my administration. The rec
ord of the legislature for railroad adj
ministration is sufficient answer to
these Insinuations which have been
made by Mr. Martin"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
FACTS FOR ALIENS.
Government VIII Try to Assist In
Their Distribution.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The fullest
measure of assistance to the bureau OF
information of the department of COM
merce and labor in promoting a benefi-
cial distribution of aliens who come to
the United States will be expected and
required of the entire immigration
service, according to a communication
sent out today by direction of Secre-
tary Stratus to commissioners of imml-
grafton. The division of information
was created by Congress for the pur-
pose of promoting the distribution of
admitted aliens and other persons seek
ing employment.
1t is directed that the same measure
of attention be given to the work of the
division of information as is accorded
other immigration work
In carrying out this scheme Secretary
Straus directs that one employe be de-
tailed to take charge of information
and distribution work at each immi-
grafton station, who will receive and
distribute documents and send to the
division of information a comprehen-
sive record of all applicants for infor-
nation and those who are directed to
employment.
The bureau of information also to-
day started the enormous task of get
ting in touch with farmers, manufac-
turers and all other persons through
out the south to learn at first hand Ii
they are in need of help, particularly
farm laborers, common laborers, me-
chanics, etc. This work will require
the sending out of $4,000 return postal
cards for distribution by rural delivery
varriers In the states of Virginia. West
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
line, Kentucky, George, Alabama, Mis-
ssissippi and other southern states. On
the cards that are returned will be in
dictated the kind of labor needed and
the bureau of information will assist
in securing the desired help.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
10 More Grea.y ponrhnn..

n Iduy III I1reenviIIe, 5. C., recentiv
wrote a friend as follows:
For years, after prenarIns, d.
with the utmost care, 1 was dfsannotIIrnltue =
to see them come out greasy and un iWha5eu
some So iooklng. however, with my first nsa
lighted. as they We're brown, crisp S a ueI
For making doughnuts. pastry u.A4
bread and flaxy biscuits / nrefa-s . C tIghe
lene to any other shortening on the UsaD-
ket- We even carry a pail of II on O.,
tains-" .Ae noun
Cottolene is a vegetable oil COOKING
fat, made by The N K. FairbanI Co.'S
pany, Chicago, and is much purer and
more wholesome than lard. If Is car-
Eied by all good groce=a, A'-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen.
uine testimonials as has Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In every community you will find
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every
one you meet has either been bene-
ited by it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, any WOmananyd aymay
see the files containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own sigma
lures that they were cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
rom surgical operations.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
:erbs, without drugs, and is whole
ONE and harmless.
The reason why Lydia e. Pink
.am's Vegetable Compound is so
successful is because it contains in
yredients which act directly upon
he feminine organism, restoring it
20 healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
hose distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts. or doubt the ability of lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
TO restore their health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
DEATHS ANDsFUNERALS

Ruby Jaiser, 16 years of age of
Smithton. Mo, died in one of the city
hospitals today of typhoid fever. The
funeral VIII be held from the German
Methodist church Wednesday afternoon
at Z:30 and the remains viii be Skinned
to Smithton, Mo-. for interment.
Nellie White (colored) died at 900
Kansas avenue Monday of consume
ton at the age or IA years. The fun
eral was held from the church AT the
corner of Second and Quincy streets
this afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
CHICAGO, z; DETROIT, 0.

Detroit, Oct. 13-In the big ball
game today between Chicago and De-
troit. the score stood to at the end
of the fifth inning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
FOR BRAVERY IN WAR.

New York. Oct. 13.-The second an
nual reunion of the United States
medal of honor legion will be held at
the Hotel Aston next Friday and Sat-
urday. Members of the legion are those
who have received medals for signal
feats of bravery in various arms of the
service in war. Grizzled old civil war
veterans will touch elbows with those
who distinguished themselves in the
war with Spain. The medals are the
highest type of decoration bestowed by
the government. - .---e re- .s.--s.s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
Secretary wilson Mt lola.

lola, Kan, Oct. 13-James H. Will
son. secretary of the department of
agriculture. addressed a large crowd
here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13

Births reported to the board of health
today were as follows: To Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fox, 23S Virginia street,
son, and to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ber-
lin, North Topeka, a son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13

Stamey is still in business, ready to
MI all cab orders. Phone 1856 Ind.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
PHIPPS TO JOHNS HOPKINS
Plttsburger Provides for Founding of
 Psychiatric Clinic.

Baltimore, Md. June 14.--Professor William II. Welsh, of the Johns Hop kins hospital, tonight announced to The Associated Press that Henry Phipps, of Pittsburg and New York, just prior to sailing for Europe yester- day, arranged for large gift to the Johns Hopkins hospital and univer- sity for the founding of a psychiatric clinic on the lines of we'll known simi- lar institutions in Europe. The funds provide for the construction of four story hospital building on the Hop kins hospital grounds to accommodate sixty patients, with rooms for private patients, modern apparatus for use in the treatment of patients and labora- tories for the scientific investigation Of mental abnormalities by pathological, chemical and psychological methods In addition, MT. Phipps will provide for the maintenance of medical and nursing staff of high order includ-
 ing salaries for a professor of psych- iatry and assistants and other ex- penses for a period of ten years. The total amount of the gift Is withheld in accordance with the wishes of Mr. Phipps but it Is understood that It will considerably exceed half mill lion dollars MT. Phipps makes the gift upon his own initiative.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
KAISER GREETS HILL
Emperor Receives New Ambas- sador Immediately Upon
 His Arrival.

Berlin, June 1.-The emperor today received in audience the new Amerl- can ambassador to Germany. David Jayne Hill, who succeeds Charlemagne Tower. The audience was fixed several days before Dr. Hill anticipated 1t. but the emperors greeting was none the less hearty.
 The emperor's master of ceremonies, Baron Von Dem Knesebeck, called at the hotel yesterday where Dr. Hill was stopping and informed him that an audience with the emperor had been granted for today in the Old Palace. his majesty coming in from Potsdam for the purpose. Three court carriages called for Dr. Hill today. and accom- panied by his staff, he proceeded to the Palace On his arrival there he received message from the emperor that the presentation would take place in the garden which recently was planted in one of the Palace courts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
BILL IN EQUITY OPENS NEW SUIT New England Navigation Con- pany Beyond Jurisdiction of Massachusetts
 Court.
CONNECTICUT CORPORATION
Apparently Raises an Interstate Ques- tlon--Trolley Suits May Also Be Affected by De-
 cision.

In railroad quarters here 1t is as- certained that the bill in equity filed by Attorney General Malone of Mas sachusetts against the holding by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company of the 10000 shares of Boston and Maine stock in- wolves an entirely new suit and with some new and important questions in- volved. From the railroad viewpoint the case of the holding of the Boston and Maine stock by the New England Navigation company Is apparently q very different case from the holding of the Massachusetts trolleys In the case already decided by the Massa- chusetts supreme court. The New England Navigation company is dis tinctly a Connecticut corporation and in that sense beyond the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. under the law of that state which provides that no rail- road corporation shall directly or ln- directly hold stock or bonds of any other corporation. It Is likely that the defendant company will claim that to forbid the Navigation company to hold Boston and Maine stock Is tante- mount to forbidding the New Haven company to hold Navigation stock. Thus a new legal issue will probably be raised.
 The new bill In equity apparently raise an interstate question dire ,tly and in case of decision adverse to the New Haven company 1t Is practi- cally sure to be appealed to the United States courts. It and the trolley suits however. may both be affected by new legislation, during their progress through the courts. They are both to be sharply distinguished from the federal suit brought under the anti trust act of 1890 in which the govern ment holds that the New Haven's buying up of lines has been in the res- traint of trade.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
SIGNAL CORPS IN CAMP.
Will Spend Two Weeks at Fort
 Wright.

The First company, Signal corps, c. N. G.. of this city, is camping at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. New York, where they will remain about two weeks. The following letter was writ ten by Private W. D. Richardson to Captain Allen of this city. Captain F. W. Allen, with New Haven com pany of militia, camped at Fishers Island. The letter follows:
 Fort Wright.
 Fishers Island,
 New York. To Captain Allen:
 It Is 46 years since you were at Fort Wright. Fishers Island New York, and there is big difference in general appearances now, than when you were here in 1852. We all landed first class shape and on the first night 1t rained in torrents. We just had our tents up in time to get under cover and we have companies of Coast Ar tillery from South Norwak, Bridge port and New London. We will re- turn to New Haven on the goth. Cap- tain E. H. Hotchkiss is in command. PRIVATE W. D. RICHARDSON,
 First Co.,, Signal Corps.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENT
Pledged Taft Delegates Plan to Bolt
 Instructions.

Chicago, June l4,-A small meeting which, It's participants claim, will be followed tomorrow by much larger gathering, was held tonight to arrange to present the name of President Roosevelt as q candidate for the pres idency,
 Among those present at the meeting were ex-Representative Thomas w. Phillips, delegate from the 24th Pennsylvania district, c, T. Teter, a delegate at large, and George w. Cur tin delegate from the fourth district of West Virginia. There were 60 besides these number of men who will not actually participate fin the convention.
 One of the Georgia delegates, 1t Is said, will bring with him petition bearing between 6o.oO0 and 10000 sig natures from men In the south urging that President Roosevelt accept a sec- ond elective term.
 Delegates Teter and Curtin have been instructed for Taft. but both of them have frequently expressed the intention which they reiterated tonight, of oblit- ing their instructions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
Had Agreed With Bonaparte on New Haven Action Three Months Ago, Says
 White House.
WALL STREET VIEW ABSURD
Federal Attorney General Will Remain in Office Until the Fourth of March, Says State-
 menL

Washington, June 14.-"The presi- dent and Attorney General Bona parte intend to go out of office on the fourth of March. and Mir. Bonaparte has just as little idea as the president of going out sooner.'
 This statement was made at the White House to-day in reply to ru- mors that there existed serious diff ference between the president and his attorney general that would probably lead to MT. Bonaparte's leaving the cabinet very soon after the presiden- tial election.
 The special difference cited in this connection related to the removal of District Attorney Ruick and United States Marshall Rounds of Idaho, which, 1t was declared, was opposed by Mir. Bonaparte and insisted upon by the president, and in relation to alleged differences over bringing a suit against the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company.
 At the White House to-day 1t was declared that the removal of Ruick and Rounds was determined on six months ago, but 1t was deemed best to wait until certain suits. on which they were engaged were concluded, and then to have Assistant Attorney General Cooley go to Idaho and while on the ground recommend who should be their successors Mir. Cooley's rec concentrations have been received and after the attorney general calls at the White House tomorrow the appoint ments will doubtless be agreed upon. It Is positively asserted that there has never been the slightest difference onf any kind between the president and the attorney general in regard to this matter both agreeing that the charges against Ruick and Rounds justified their removal.
 "A sample of the ludicrous incon- sistency in these stories" 1t was said at the White house to-day. "ls shown by what was said by the papers repre- senting Wall street views in the Mellen case, in which 1t was first of all as- serted that suit had been brought by Mir. Bouaparte against the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail road company against the presidents wishes and that the attorney general threatened to resign if he could not bring 1t. Two or three days later 1t was asserted that the president had forced MT. Bonaparte to bring the suit to punish President Mellen because the Connecticut member of the repub- lican national committee had not vot- ed for the administrations policies. The facts are exactly the reverse, the president and Mir. Bonaparte had agreed over three months previously that the suit should be brought There never had been the slightest ques- ton, except as to whether the suit should be brought in New Haven or Boston, and there never had been a suspicion of difference between the president and the attorney general
 It Is said there are many casos in the department of justice with which the president Is not familiar, but it SO happened that in this case he was familiar with all the details and ap- proved all that was done.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
EARTHQUAKE AT MONTREAL.

Montreal June l4--A very slight earthquake shock was felt here at ! o'clock this morning. Those who no- ticed II describe it as more of rumble than real shock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
BUILDING NOTES.

Plans are being drawn by Architect Frank Elwood Brown for tenement house on Commerce street, near Broad street, for Samuel Rosoff, according to the Commercial Record. It will be four stories high. of brick, 39x75 feet, with gravel roof and marble trimmings. There will be eight tenements of five rooms, provided with the usual conven- fences. The plans will be ready to figure in week.
 From plans drawn by Architects has been given tho contract for the mason work and Frank Abbott the carpenter work on the new house to be erected on orange street for Edward J. ZwIngman, with the Marlin Firearms Go. The contracts for the plumbing, furnace heating and painting will be let soon, The plans call for a frame building, 23x51 feet, arranged for three tenements of i've rooms The usual convenlences will be provided.
 Work has been started on fine residence on West Chapel street for R. C. Lghtbourn, president of the Light bourn & Pond Co. Paul C. swole has the contract for the carpenter work, mason work and painting, and T. W. Corbett, the plumbing, heating and metal work A sub-contract for the mason work has been given to c. D. Wharton. The house will be of frame construction, 3ix44 feet with shingled sides. and there will be 10 rooms, fln- Ished in hard woods. with hard wood floors, mantels. fire places, plate glass windows, etc The heating will be eith- CT by hot water or steam. The plans are by Architect L. W. Robinson.
 Work has been started on a new house on Smith street, West Haven. for Jeremiah Smiths Sons. Charles Dau- enhauer is the builder, n Morcaldi do- ing the mason work. The contracts for the plumbing, furnace heating and painting are not let. The plans call for frame house. arranged for one tene- ment of six rooms. provided with the usual conveniences.
 Bids for the erection of the proposed new dormitory for Yale university Haughton hall. have been received, but as vet the contract has not been award ed It Is probable that nothing will be done until Treasurer McClung returns from Europe. The structure was plan ned by Architects R. H, Robertson X Son, l6O Fifth avenue. New York, and
 From January 1 to date. building contracts in New England have aggre- gated s3s,746000. For the week ending June 10, 1908, contrac,s have amount ed to s20sS.Ooo. For the corresponding period during the past seven years contracts have been as follows: 1908 ss, aes ooo; ioos s2,37s,oOO; 1905, s2,74a,ooo; 1903. s2.S9o,OOo; 1902, s2.s97ooo; 1901. s2,- 09S, GOO.