davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
MUST SELL LESS.
Probate Judge at Chanute After
the Druggists.
Wants Them to Dispose of Less
intoxicating Liquor.
NOT SELL ON SUNDAY.
Use Discrimination and the Pre-.
scrfptiOn of a Doctor.
1t May Save the Application of
Extreme Measures.

Chanute. Feb. 19-Probate Judge
Alleman has written a letter to Cha
mute druggists asking them to discon-
tinue selling liquor after 10 o'clock Sat-
urday night, except on a regular pre-
scription from a doctor. The ruling
is peculiar one and has provoked
much comment from local attorneys
and the ministers of the city.
Attorneys say that the general sta
tutes prescribe that any registered
pharmacist may sell liquor to anyone
swearing that the liquor is required
for medical purposes and any ruling by
the probate judge which would conflict
with the provision would be Illegal
Rev. Pulliam. who has been waging
an uncompromtsing crusade against the
permit feature of the Chanute drug
stores, took occasion to incorporate a
portion Of the probate judges letter in
his pulpit editorial He reasoned that
if it was possible and feasible to dis
pense with whisky selling for one day
in the week, it was practicable to dis
continue the traffic entirely. The letter
of Judge Alleman is as follows;
1.-THE sale of intoxicating liquors Is
not credited with responsibility, but
think it is our duty to clip off the ugly
parts as much as possible. AS the num-
Der holding permits is decreased the
volume Of business of those who hold
permits has increased. Several OF the
druggists of Chanute have marked
increase of sales for last month over
the previous. 1t seems to me as though
the amount of liquor sold by some of
these druggists is too large in proper
ton to their regular drug trade, and as
do not like to resort to extreme meas
ures, I want to advise with you in re-
gard to plan have in mind-that is,
that no druggist holding permit shall
sell liquor from 10 o'clock Saturday
night until a. m. Monday except on
the prescription of regular practtcing
physician of good standing who is not
in any way interested in the drug trade.
OF course the applicant bringing in the
prescription would have to be sworn
just the same as though he had no pre-
scription. Respectfully,
~. A. ALLEMAN, Probate Judge"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
GREAT PROGRESS.
More Than $4,000 Autos Built
During the Past Year.
All But 5000 of These Cars
We're Gasoline Vehicles.
FEWER FOREIGN CARS
The Value of the American Made
Ones Was S1O5, 500, 572.
In 1906 There Were Imported
1895 Cars at S4,41e,O4SValue.

New Cork, Feb. 19.-Statistics COM
piled by the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers show that
the total value of made au-
tomobiles for 1907 reached the enormous
sum of sos, 669. SIP. This represents ST.
802 pleasure cars manufactured during
the year. OF these all but 5000 were gaso-
line vehicles, the smaller number being
divided between steam and electric
machines. In 1904 the value Of the au-
tomobile output of the United States
factories was $26,645,0 64, and a steady
increase has been noticeable for every
year In making the $1,000 automobiles
turned out last year. it is estimated
that $4,000 employees were engaged IN
the various factories, while the capital
employed was more than s94,O0O,0o0.
As in many other manufacturing
products. there is an indirect invest
ment, which is closely allied to vehicle
manufacture This includes such prod
ucts as tires, rims, lamps, speedometers
and drop forgings. Close estimation
shows that there are $4,000 men employ
ed in this indirect manufacture, with a
total capital Of 36,700,000. Unlike many
other manufactured products, the sales
end Of the automobile industry is ex-
eeedingfy expensive. At the close Of the
year 1907 there were 2,151 sales and gar
1 age establishments employing 21,500
persons, with a capital Of $50, SOC, 000
This includes real estate, rentals, in
surances, bond and interest on money
Invested. Not including the manufac-
fture of motor cycles or the sales of sup
piles and accessories. the total estima-
ton is: Value Of product sold. $105, $780,
572; total capital employed, SO, AIS, 1853;
number OF employees involved, los, 500.
American owners evidently paid more
attention to their home product during
the year, for fewer foreign cars were
imported by 1o2 than in 1906 this de-
crease in importations showing a re-
duction In value of $1,35S,SS0. In 1905
! ], z95 cars were imported, valued at $4,-
416.0zS, while in 1907 the oars brought
in from foreign countries were 1.093,
valued at IS, 157, 1853 The bulk of the
foreign machines entering this country
came from France, the total being 8S5.
Great Britain and Italy each sent 81.
Germany SO and all other countries %
The loss of a portion of the American
trade to the French makers was evf-
IDENTIFY not a serious blow to them on
the years export business, for France
sold more cars in 1907 to other coun-
tries than in any previous year, her ex-
portations Of motor cars being valued
at $28, 072, 800. England took over &c.
600, 900 worth of French machines, the
next largest amount going to Belgium
and Germany. with the United States
fourth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
THEY WON'T COME OUT.
Revolutionary Leaders In Hayti Re-
fuse to Surrender.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Feb, 10
The leaders OF the last unsuccessful
revolutionary movement, Including
General Firmen who took refuge.
several weeks ago in the foreign con-
sulates at Gonaives still refuse to
come out and surrender and in spite
of the demands of the government
neither the consuls nor the foreign
diplomatic representatives, will turn the
refugees over to the authorities.
President Nord thoroughly dissatis-
ned with the negligence in this mat
ter OF his minister. of foreign affairs.
NJ. Sanof1, removed the minister from
the office, whereupon NJ. Sanon also
took refuge at the French legation
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19

MY treatment Is not a patent medi-
cine or cure-all. but it is a treat
ment that will be prescribed especially
TOT your particular case after care
ful diagnosis OF your condition.
True, 1t will contain oxygen to kill
deadly germs which infest your blood
and tissues. Oxygen ts the life OF your
blood. It gives vitality to the red
blood corpuscles. and fills you with
vim and vigor, but 1t is death to bac-
terra and disease germs.
My treatment will contain artificial
nerve force. which is the nearest ap-
proach to natural living nerve force
that ever has been discovered. 1t is
truly marvellous how this artificial
nerve force takes the place of the
natural nerve force. and gives you
wonderful strength and power. My
treatment will also contain special
remedies carefully prescribed to suit
your particular condition.
also use marvellous Psy-Phy Force,
which I believe is the most wonderful
healing power known to man. This
nightly, unseen force Of such tremen-
dous potency is Divine gift within
the reach of all, and in years past
people who accidentally stumbled on
it and employed it were regarded as
privileged by the Creator. and their
power was considered supernatural,
because it could not be explained, and
yet this power, mighty as it is. Is abb
solutely harmless, incapable of pro-
ducing injury; a sleeping giant that
requires but little effort to make it
your slave. The tabled CENT of Alad-
din's wonderful lamp possessed pow
er which believe was scarcely greater
than that which can reveal TO you.
Doctors in great universities OF
France and Germany have taken UP
the study of this mysterious force.
Philosophers and metaphysiciansh have
been compelled to admit that they
can not fathom it's secrets. You may
attribute it to rehabilitation of nerve
force, re-establishment of vital mag
netio energy, physic power-or what
you will-the fact remains that pa
TENTS in utter despair have claimed
that they have been restored to health
by this wonderful treatment when all
other things failed.
Mrs. N. w. Bowden, of Neburn, N.
c., says. lone year ago was In dy-
ing condition. Three doctors had
given me UP to die. i tried Force of
Life, and today I am well woman
thank God for, the day that treat
ment was sent to me-" Here Is also a
letter from Mrs. Hannah Peters. of
Harrisburg, Pa. You may read it for
yourself. Mrs. Peters says: II thank
our Heavenly Father for guiding me
to you, and for the good health you
have restored to me. would have
been in my grave had it not been for
YOU Your treatment has certainly
cured me completely" Then take the
case Of Mr. Hyatt. Here was a man
who had gone from doctor to doctor;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
WANTS JOB WITH OUTLAWS.
Wadden Makes Application for a Posi-
ton With Shamokin's Team.

Shamokin, Pa, Feb. ia letter from
Rube Waddell, the pitcher who was re-
Gently sold by the Philadelphia Athletics
to st. Louis, was received today by
Manager John J. Kelly, Of the local
Atlantic League team. He had become
acquainted with Waddell when the
manager was umpiring in the American
League The pitcher asked for terms.
He said he strenuously objects to Con-
ME Mack's action and will sign with
Ke1ly's club If they can come to terms
on price. Kelly knows Wadde1Ps &C.
oentricities and, although he has no ex-
pectations Of landing him, will forward
the pitcher contract offering him a
salary of 5000 a month and board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
- - - CURES
-. 3D. BLOOD POISON

In no other disease thorough cleansing Of the blood
Blood Poison
yin multiply IL the circulation and thoroughly blood
Usually the aTst symptom is little
glands IN the groin swell hair and eyebrows copper
the a to huats sue s. Contagious Blood Poison
down into the egcuiaon nsgang and forcing particle
soon the patient under the Influence
blood and the sufferer completely restored to health Not
vice desired fse THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
Is PROBABLY INSANE.
An lola Woman Not a Professional
ShopIifter as First Thought,

ShopIifter as First Thought.
lola, Kan, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Ella Rhodes,
the woman who was arrested last Sat-
urday on the charge of shoplifting. is
believed to be deranged. Her condition
was such yesterday that Ave different
physicians were called, all OF whom
pronounced her mentally unsound. 1t
was because of her condition that the
hearing which was to have been held
before Justice C. s. Potter was con-
tinued until Friday.
1t has been necessary to keep her un-
der careful guard in order to prevent
her from doing herself bodily harm.
Once she succeeded in getting hold of
a pair of scissors, and had it not been
for quick action on the part Of those
who were watching her she would have
injured herself, possibly taking her life.
She also attempted to jump from the
windows of her home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
JOE CANS MAY GO BROKE.
Pays Little Attention to His STS, 900
Hotel In Baltimore.

Baltimore, Feb. 19.-Harry Lyons
says Joe Cans sunk $4,000 in his ho-
tel, Lyons speaks thus:
Scans buried $4,000 in his new
hotel. I say buried, because the hotel
Is built in the wrong part of the city
altogether, and while it Is a first class
place, doubt II Joe will get his mon
ey out, because Of the poor locality.
Eyes. 1t looks to me as If he would
box again when the opportunity
comes and the big money is in sight.
Cans Is out on the road right along,
instead OF remaining at home tend
ting to his business. That leads me
to believe that Joe thinks more of a
regular income in that way than
pushing his hotel business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
Garter to Coach Haskell.

Baldwin, Kan, Feb. 19.-Harry Car
ter Of Lawrence, Mass, has signed to
coach the Haskell Indians the coming
season. Carter has been attending
Baker university the last few months
but will leave about the middle of
March for Lawrence, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
Mcpherson to Have a Ban Team,

Mcpherson, Kan, Feb. 19.-The bust
ness men Of Mcpherson met and organ
lied to promote a baseball team for
Mcpherson for the coming season. The
best players in the last years team will
be engaged and strengthened by the
engagement of several other men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
TENOR IN MADAM BUTTERFLY
Vernon Stiles Is a Thorough Ameri-
can and Was Once a Cowboy.

OF all the many American singers
whom Henry w. Savage has brought
forward in the past rev years, none
has a more interesting career than
Mr.. Vernon Stiles, one time known
as 1.-THE cowboy TENOR" but now win
ming laurels in the leading tenor role
of Madam BUTTERFLY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
Must Not Loaf In Pool Halls.

La Harpe, Kan, Feb 19.-Great inter-
est is being taken by a number of La
Harpe people in the proposed new pool
hall ordinance restricting boys under
Is years of age from loafing about pool
halls. Many who are fathering the
scheme object to making the limit Is
years instead of the age of maturity,
81 years. 1t is said that the council
will consider the proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
Barry Easily Defeats Temple.

cago was given the decision over Larry
Temple of New York in the final round
OF twelve round bout before the Ar
mory A. A. last night. Temple left the
ring after a claim Of foul had not been
allowed. Barry was easily the superior
OF Temple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
Work for More SrneItermen.

lola Kan. Feb. 19.@The Lanyon Zinc
company gave work to 30 more smelter
workers this week. Other plants are
preparing to open blocks which have
been closed down and the prospects for
smelling business is better than it has
been since NoYamher /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
A New Player for Joplin.

Rock Island, Ill, Feb. 19.-C1arence
Warmer, who for three years has COW
cred second with the Rock Island Three
T" League team, has been traded to
Joplin, MO, for Catcher Edmunds. who
was in the Gulf Coast League last sea-
SON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
Killed in a Runaway.

Dodge City, Kan, Feb. 19.-Theo-
dore Robinson was killed here Tuesday
about six miles from town on the farm
of Ed Rumsey. He was thrown from
a load OF straw by a runaway team and
his neck was broken. The deceased
was 10 years of age and a son Of
George w. Robinson of Fort Dodge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
A Home for AGED Negroes.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. l9.-The negro
Baptist churches of Kansas have just
completed the purchase Of property in this
city for the purpose of establishing q
home for the aged and infirm Of their
the first meeting will be held here next
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19

has been designated, at the request OF
Senators Curtis and Long, to take the
next examination for the consular SER
vice. Afford is a younger brother OF
Philippines as an officer in the Twen-
tieth Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
WILL GIVE YOU A COURSE OF TREATM

without One
Quickly
Surely
Trouble
You the Proof Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
Canton to Have a City Hall.

Canton, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE voters
of Canton have decided by a decisive
vote for city hall. The proposition
is to build $4,000 auditorium and
Masonic temple this spring on the COR
ner of Main and Allen streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
Two Old Settlers Dead.

+ Concordia, Kan, Feb. 19.-Nicholas
Geyer,. IA years old, and a Civil war
veteran, is dead at Clyde, and Joseph
Marcy. aged II, is dead in Summit
township. Both have lived here near
ly forty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
| PUT OXYGEN INTO YOUR STOMACH

10
o1 % Put Artificial Nerve Force Into Your Nerves and Brain
% Give You Strength
Treatment Too Most Healing Known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
Death of A. p. Herold.

Seneca, Kan, Feb. ia. P. Herold,
a leading Democrat, and for many
years owner of the Courier-Democrat
here, died at his home here Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
Death Came at Early Mass.

Atchison, Kan, Feb. 19.-While attending
early mass at st. Benedicts church Tues
day Michael Thomas, Is years old, died in
his pew He was one Of Atchison's old
soldiers He was the father Of Joseph
Thomas, who is connected with the Duff
& Repp furniture house in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
CURTIS HIS GRANDSON.
Claim Made by Wah Shun Cab. CHIEF
of the Kaw Indians, just Expired.

Arkansas City, Kan, Feb. 10
Wah Shun Cab, chief of the Kaw In
dams, died at his home near here to-
day, aged S8 years. The old chief al
ways claimed United States Senator
Charles Curtis, whose mother was a
member of the Kaw tribe. as his
grandson, but the claims OF relation
ship were not authenticated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
| HAVE CURED WHERE MANY OTHERS FAILED


ana varied Have Been in General Practice Since $780, U
Municipal of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
What Causes Headache.

From Oct. to May colds are the most fire.
Quent cause of headache. LAXATIVE
| BROMO QUININE removes cause. e. w.
| Groves on box. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19

Absolutely pure drugs at Prices drug
store. IN the big block
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19

Consular Position for Afford.
Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 1T. L.
Afford of Lawrence, who Is now con-
nected with the Coffeyvil1e Journal,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-19
LET ME KILL THOSE
DEADLY DISEASE GERMS
BEFORE THEY KILL YOU

WIZ Give
and Persons Who Write Me- What Can Do
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05

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Are you sick? DO you know what
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rheumatism, Insomnia, Hysterfn
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He will tell you whom you VII,
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y. B.-ORr consultation Fee n
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05
FIs. 1.-cOnstruetIon Of &c.

inch thick, make a mark three-quarters
OF an inch from the bottom. Place
this beside wide board of same thick
ness on your workbench. and after
setting your compass at seven inches.
draw quarter circle from one OF the
S-quarter-inch marks to the other:
this viii describe just one-fourth OF a
circle IL inches I'm diameter. The
board is cut along the circular mark
Just drawn
Now on the bottom edge make a
mark at each end of this board Just
three-Quar,crs OF an inch from the end
along the bottom edge: draw a line
from this mark 10 the end OF the cir
cular cut just made and saw on this
little threc-cornered piece. which
miters the board at an angle OF 32 de.
grees. and so allows the four segments
OF circle to tit together 10 form the
completed circle. Use the board YOU
have just cut as a pattern and cut 10
more exactly like &C.
Now take 0noinch strips which are
seven. eight or zen feet long. whatever
length You desire 60 culvert. and nail
20 these circular pieces. as shown IN
Fig. /. Place one Of each Of the quar-
ter segments OF circle az each end and
two at equal distance apart in center.
and when YOU have naiieu the strips
as illustrated ono-fourth OF IL is fin
ished. Two Of these sections are
Joined together with strap hinges. as
shown In Fig. 1. hinge being placed
In each Of the four corners where the
sections are Joined together. and which
allows them 20 fold down together.
Now for the folding brace 10 hold
the sections upright while making
culvert, use eight pieces of board one
inch square and five inches long; at
one end of each one cut a Ions.
slSnt'ng inter, as Illustrated in Fig
1, 20 allow them to fold nearly to-
gether. Join two of each together
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05
Fig. 2.-Removins the Core.

with hinges In center as completed
brace. and at each end. as illustrated
In Fig. ]; the two hinges at ends OF
completed braces are fastened to sec
lions, as illustrated, and hold them IN
right or allow them 10 fold down as re
CURED
The core is now complete and will
mold an opening in culvert 10 inches
In diameter When a larger or small
er opening is desired you can simply
change measurements in cutting the
material 10 make the size desired.
In operation, boards are set at each
end of the culvert. also at sides. the
bottom is filled with concrete mixture
to the depth of two inches: then the
semi circular forms are set in Mace
with edges together, and the concrete
mixture filled in around them and on
top 70 the depth Of three. four or six
inches, according to the pressure that
Is to be placed on the calvert For
ordinary USAGE a fOurinch depth on
top is sufficient
When finished the concrete is al
lowed To set or harden for severa
days. when the side boards are re
moved and the braces on center forms
or core pushed back. folding the
forms together, so that they can b.
easily removed, as illustrated in Fig. ..
With this simple machine a heater.
stronger and more satisfactory cul-
vert can be nodded, with less labor
and more certain results than with
any square form.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05

Strange, Wonderful, but True are
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PROF. ID. ID. BRUCE, VI. ID.
the only Living Apostle Of Science
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No card. trance or hand humbug
Greatest HindOo Medium In the
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uniting the separated ard bring