davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
GRATEFUL FOR ECZEMA CURE
ANY Sufferer Can Write to Robt. SusS-
man of Toledo, Ohio, Tor
Full Information.

There are undoubtedly many frauds
in. the testimonials of medical hrms-
letters written by friends or even en-
ployes of the advertiser. But on rne
other hand, in some cases the test,-
monials are thoroughly genuine, glad
ly offered by prominent citizens, VINO
are grateful for the cure.
Such a case is that of Robt. SusS-
man. a well known furrier of Toledo,
Ohio, who for years suffered with
severe case of eczema
He described his case as almost un-
endurable About five years ago he
was induced to try the oil of winter
green compound known as D. d. D.
Prescription for eczema sufferers. He
has gone out of his way to find suffer-
ers and to tell them of this remedy.
He has done this without pay, of
course. and without even having been
requested to do so by the D. d. D.
Company 1t was simply the fact that
his health. his very life, had been re-
stored that made him so enthusiastic.
Mr. Sussman recently wrote letter
offering to write to any eczema suffer
er and to describe his case. If any
reader of this paper should write Mr..
Sussman. we request that self-ad-
dressed envelope be enclosed.
D. D. D. Prescription, also D. d. d.
Soap. are strongly recommended in
Topeka by Geo. w. Stansfield, 632
Kansas avenue, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06

course of his argument to have the
Standard Oil company dissolved as a
violator of the Sherman act, your chill
dren and mine will be mere employees
of corporations and all further initia-
tive of enterprise will cease.
1.-The defense probably will declare
that it can not be checked because of
existing conditions and its prominence
in the economies of the country. But
history has shown that when I'M
checked by court or legislation mon
opolies have been stopped by revolu-
ton"
Former United States Attorney Nor
rison of Chicago, of Beef trust suits
fame and who is Mr.. Kellogg's asso-
slate. took up the matter of alleged
unfair competition, describing in de-
tail first the defendants marketing
methods and the manner in which il
secured records of its competitors
business through alleged secret agree
ments with railway employees through
out the country. 1t is now understood
that the lawyers for the defense have
promised the court to finish their
case Saturday, leaving Mr. Kellogg
reasonable time for closing address.
This will probably necessitate a night
session Saturday, if not on Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
HE SEES THE KING.
Roosevelt and Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy Meet at Messina.

Messina, April 6.-King Emmanuel
ana Theodore Roosevelt met this after
noon on board the Italian battleship
Reumberto in Messina harbor. The
heumberto came down to the strait of
Messina with the king and the queen
or Italy on board. She left Anzio yes
ferday and arrived here this morning
Mr.. Roosevelt came from Naples on
board the steamer Admiral
The Admiral arrived at Messina at
nve minutes before 2.
Before leaving Naples, Mr.. Roose-
welt sent the following telegram TO the
emperor OF Germany:
Pray accept my heartiest thanks for
your courtesy. A year hence 1 hope to
have the honor of telling you in person
OF my luck"
Mr.. Roosevelt arose early this morn
ing after breakfast went Immediately
on deck. He was armed with a pair of
glasses and said he did not want to
miss moment of the trip on the Ital-
ian coast.
At IL o'clock this morning the Ad-
miral passed near the Lipari islands
and the Stromboli volcano. Mr.. Roose-
welt and his son Kermit We're enthusi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
Summer Quarterly

that is pumped from the copper mines.
carrying copper in solution with sui
phur. The iron is gradually eaten
away and replaced by copper. form
ing what is known as Slime" which
runs from 80 to so per cent in the
red metal. The expense of gather
the Jerome mines is particularly
strong, and 1t is told that shovels and
picks cannot be left in some of the
damp drifts for fear of losing the tenn
per of the metal, which eventually
will be entirely replaced by copper.
been found on the 800 level of the
Shattuck mine, in Bisbee, in fine
sulphide body, whose dimensions have
not yet been determined.-Los Ange-
les Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Discovery Has Reyolutionized the
Treatment of Skin Diseases.

1IIdtlilClt VI SIKH D1cCdSGc.
Nothing in the history of medicine
has ever approached the success of the
marvellous skin remedy kown as pos
lam, which, it is safe to say has cured
more cases of eczema and skin dis
eases than any remedy ever offered for
these ills.
The success of poslam is not at all
surprising when it is considered that
even a very small quantity applied to
the skin stops itching Immediately and
cures chronic cases in two weeks. The
very worst cases of eczema, as well
as acne, herpes, letter, piles, salt
rheum, rash, crusted humors, scaly
scalp and every form of itch, yield to
it readily. Blemishes such as pimples,
red noses, muddy and infiamed skin
disappear almost Immediately when
poslam is applied, the complexion be-
ing cleared overnight.
Every druggist keeps both the So
cent size (for minor troubles) and the
50 Jar, and either of these may be OBJ
tanned in Topeka at Fred A. Shows
as well as other reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked to pur-
chase poslam without first obtaining
an experimental package which will
be sent by mail, free of charge. upon
request, by the Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West Twenty-fifth street,
New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
A Use for Tin Cans.

The unpretentious tin can is put to
good use in several Arizona mining
camps, and no longer is left on the hill
sides to be nibbled by the pensive
goat. Particularly at Bisbee. Clifton,
and Jerome the cans and all other
scrap iron available are gathered up
and heaped into long troughs and in
to watts for the precipitation of water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
DRY TICKET WON AT MAYEITA.
Mayor and Council Reelected on Law
Enforcement Platform.

Mayetta, Kan, April 6.-The city
election held Monday passed quietly.
The law and order or dry ticket
won out by a large majority-all the
old council and mayor being re-
elected. This is very gratifying as
they are the best set of men that
have ever held these offices. Under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
CASTRO CAN'T LAND.
England VIII Not Permit Him to Stop
at Trinidad.

Port of Spain, Trinidad. April g.
At the urgent request of the state de-
partment at Washington, COM
municated to the London foreign Of
fees, the British government has de-
cided not to permit Cipriano Castro,
former president of Venezuela to land
at Trinidad.
Cipriano Castro is returning to the
West Indies from Europe with the
avowed purpose Of recovering the
presidency of Venezuela.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06

astic over the magnificent sight. The
volcano was emitting an imposing col
umn of smoke that rose high into the
brilliant sky.
The village of Stromboli with it's
white houses Tapped by the sparkling
waters of the sea made what Mr.. Roose-
welt called a perfectly enchanting pic
ture."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
visit From Zeppelin Airship.

Constance, Germany, April 6.-The
airship Zeppelin paid visit to this
city this afternoon. 1t came down on
the military drill grounds and remain
ed for half an hour and then returned
to Freidrichshafen. Count Zeppelin
was warmly greeted by a large crowd
the drill grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06

their administration laws and ordi-
nances have been enforced, public
improvements have been pushed and
today we have one of the best moral,
industrious and liveliest business
towns in the state. Their past policies
will be continued as the citizens by
their ballots have shown their liberal
appreciation of the work done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
HINTS AT REVOLUTION.
General Kellogg Says Monopolies Must
Be Stopped in Some Way.

st. Louis, April eff these monop-
olies are permitted to exist uncheck-
ed" declared Special United States At
torney Frank B. Kellogg today, adj
dressing the federal court in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends for the
sympathy and consideration extended
in our bereavement.
ALEX. F. CAMPBELL,
MRS. MARY ASHER
AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06

And Left Hammers Home.-A sewing
circle would be a great institution if the
women met to sew.-Universalist Leader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06

The Topeka-Detroit game this af-
ternoon was called off on account of
the weather, the Tigers refusing to
play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
Rugs and CARPETS at Money Saving Prices

9x12 Velvet Rugs $169S-new
Spring patterns as good as you will
H Eaate erss sale Pri fog sal, .$16.98
Brussel Rugs $125O-Size TT.
IL ft.-good assortment of pat
s speeial. Worth $500. $3.50
9x12 Ingram Rugs $3.50 This
is a splendid wearing quality, made
of part wool and can be used eth
err side up. Easter &A 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06

$1.25 Shirt Waists ssc-A dozen
styles to choose from-plain tailor
ed or lace, embroidery and fancy
trimmed effects-Our $1.25 OQ~
values, choice. OOC
$500 Petticoats S2.95-Beautifu
white petticoats made of soft fin
ished cambric-daintily trimmed
with Swiss embroidery and import
ed lace-extra wide founce aad
very full garment-s4.o0 60 az
values. %6s ~
$3.50 Petticoat $1.95-made of
extra quality long cloth and have
1s-in. Swiss embroidered f1ounce-
and exceptional value CT or
at $2.50-each. ......... PAsOO
$1.25 Corset Cover 55c-Daintily
embroidered or trimmed with Val
lace and insertion and drawn with
tinted ribhons-$1.25 zE
value. wv
S5c Corset Cover 25c-made of
sheer nainsook-have lin. wide
band Of Swiss insertion around yoke
that is edged with Val lace o.
"a good value at 35c, each. .EOC
$1.25 Petticoat ,9Sc-wUnen's
black underskirt made OF rustling
cotton taffeta-4-in. band of en-
broidery around a wide fiounce-
ZACH EACH value CSC
soc Drawers 39c-Women's en-
broidered drawers-open style
made of fine cambria 90
our SIC values, per pair. -. wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06

35c Women's Hose 25c-SpIen-
did ingram Isle hose-black and
colors-full fashioned and seam
less-the for s1.0o kind. 0Ec
per pair. SO~
Ice Clnildren's Hose 15c-Child-
ren's fine, medium and coarse rib
bed, black cotton hose-the best
values the cash market Affords
1Sc values at most stores, 15c
CSC Ruching 15c-wide or mar
row ruching, made of silk chiffon
or net-has silk band-cut in
lengths for collars, L.
each. -. DC
15c Ruching 9c-any color that
you wish-wide or narrow-our
for collars-choice. ~
$1.39 Umbrellas 9Sc-Men's or
Women's Umbrellas-guarant
rain shedders-fancy handles
case and tassels-$1.39 o.
values, choice. OOC
Dutch ColIars-We just received
a shipment Of the plain and en-
broidered Numbered Dutch collars,
s saeh' the isc DE ans' are. Csc
CSC Baby Caps 15c-Just to open
the season right on embroidered
baby caps for Spring, we will 4 e.
sell tomorrow 25c values at. j. AOS
75c Straw Caps 5Oc-These are
the proper Caps for babies this
season-daintily trimmed and lin
ed-made of an indestructible
braid or straw-75c values E0~
tomorrow. -............
soc Silk 39c-A beautiful cling
ing fabric 27-in. undesirable for
waists or dresses-all the 90
new shades-per yard. -. wv
75c Foulard Silk 49c-Warrant-
ed every thread silk 24-in. wide
plain or satin f1nish-good colors
and patterns-75c value, No.
per yard. ............. &~~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06

Ingram Carpets, per yard 25c.
New Spring designs Or
usually sold for 35c. Special. GOC
Columbia Ingram Carpets, per
yard 35c. This Carpet is very
heavy and serviceable and will
wear equal to any soc Carpet o.
Special. .OOC
For this Sale we are making
some very low prices on Lace Cur
tains, Portieres and Couch Covers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
Gloves, Bags, Belts, Hose and
Other Small Wares

CSC Long Gloves 59c-Black
mercerized gloves 16-button
length---double clasp at wrist
stitched back-98c EO~
values, per pair OOS
$50 Isle Gloves 25c-Women's
Lisle gloves-black and co1ors-
double clasp wrist-superior finish
-35c values, per 0E~
SIPS Kid Gloves $1.OO-We
have the best gloves in Topeka at
the regular price-black or colors
very special and fitted a CT M
the counter. .......... " law
$1.5O Bags 9Sc-Walrus or Seal
grain leather with leather lining
and interior purse-metal or leath-
err covered frames-gilt or oxidized
mounting. Values UP QQ~
10 S4.0U
75c Belts 50c--Tinsel, leather,
elastic or silk andzall new styles
and colors-75c in credit E0r
stores-choice here. ....... wv
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
SANTA MONICA
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals .....'S4 3 U
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
OAKLAND RELEASES
Pop VAN HALTREN
[sneclal 70 rhe Herald. J

Especial TO The Herald
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.--Believing
that his days of usefulness as a ball
player are over the Oakland management
today handed George van Haltren his re-
lease. Pop" as he is popularly known,
has been playing ball for moro than
twenty-five years, and has been leader Of
the Oakland team for several years. The
action came as shot out of clear sky.
Although Van Haltren was deposed re-
Gently as manager In favor Of Bill Reidy,
il was not supposed that he would he
dropped from the roll. It is intimated
that there has been friction between
Reidy and Van Haltren, but the manage
ment intimates that he is growing too
old for active service. Van is about
fOrty-five years old and was born in
Oakland. His first baseball = was as
catcher for a team named the Emeralds
in 1885 In 1887 he Joined AnsOn's Chi
fagO White Stockings. From Chicago he
went to Brooklyn, to Baltimore, to Pitts
burg, and finally In 1894 landed with
New York Giants. He remained a Giant
for ten years, playing center field, and
for most of the time on account of his
base running and heavy hitting headed
the batting list. In 1904 he came west
to manage the Seattle club in the Coast
league. and several years ago became
manager of the Oakland team. He is a
lather by trade and has accumulated a
comfortable sum OF money.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
KETCHEL WILL MEET
JACK O'BRIEN AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 6.-James j. JEFF
fries has declared he will fight JACK
Johnson for the heavyweight champion
ship, but from statements made IN
communications to his friends here to-
day the one-time maker of boilers
would not be surprised if Stanley
Ketchel knocked out the negro title
holder in their bout at Colma, Cal, next
October
The admirers of Ketchel believe the
Michigan fighter will find some way to
penetrate the peculiar and effective de-
fense of Johnson and make him quit
with body blows. Ketchel himself says
Johnson cannot take a beating. The
Michigan middleweight will be given
an opportunity to show whether he has
gained in ring science when he meets
lack 'Brien on Wednesday night IN
six-round bout at Philadelphia.
O'Brien is a hard man to beat in a
six-round go, and Ketchel VIII pe
lucky to get to the Philadelphian be-
fore the final gong. This interesting
pair met once before in ten-round
bout and Ketchel won For seven
rounds O'Brien had the Michigan
fighter confused, but in the last three
rounds Ketchel worked under O.Brien
guard and sent the Philadelphia man
to the floor repeatedly
Since then Ketchel has been roaming
the country meeting second raters and
incidentally preparing himself for the
championship fight with Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
STATE LEAGUE

STOCKTON, June 6.-Bunched hits
and passes gave Stockton the game in
the first two innings, but Pfyl clinched
matters with a home run in the seventh,
scoring two runs Score:
Stockton 6, hits z, errors 0.
Fresno 0, hits 3, errors l.
Batteries-Eagan and Frambes; For
roster, Leonard and McDonough.
SAN JOSE. June 6-Bad throwing
by McCune, McHale and Burns in two
innings today cost Oakland the fifth
game of the series with San Jose, 2 to
/. In the first of the ninth inning a
safe bunt, McHale's two-bagger, walk
and Lacey's error were converted into
but one run for Oakland, wonderful
fielding with three men on bases and
none down, preventing another score.
Score:
San Jose 2, hits 6, errors l.
Oakland 1, hits 7, errors 3.
Batteries-Stricklett and Smith; Hen
derson and Burns.
OAKLAND, June 6.-Santa Cruz and
San Francisco divided honors today, the
former winning in the morning and the
latter in the afternoon. The second
game was fast and snappy and would
have been an extra-inning affair but
for an error in the first inning which
allowed San Francisco to score. Scores:
Morning game:
Santa Cruz 4, hits g. errors 2.
San Francisco 2, hits 6, errors 8.
Batteries-Hopkins. Butler and Dash
wood; Hester and Bliss.
Afternoon game:
San Francisco l, hits 2, errors 1.
Santa Cruz 0, hits 4, errors l.
Batteries-Owens and Hackett; Hop
kins and Dashwood.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
DERKUM BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
MAKES FIVE MILES ON MOTOR
! CYCLE IN 4:46 2-5
SAN BERNARDiNANs WITNESS
EXCITING RACES
Bicycllsts from Los Angeles Win Pro-
fessional One.Mile and Amateur
Two-Mile Events for Two
Wheelers
Especial to The HeraId.l ]

SAN BERNARDINO, June 6.-Paul
Derkum on his motorcycle today low
cred the worlds record by making five
miles in a oompetitive-race in 4:46 2-5
at Association park. The race was run
with Derkum taking standing start
and Mitchell and Lingenfelder taking
a flying start. Derkum passed the 9TH
ers in the first mile of the race, show
ing marvellous control over his ma
chine. The following are winners in
other contests:
First event, professional one mile,
open for bicycles-Won by j. HOFFMAN,
Los Angeles time 2:37 45.
Second, amateur two-mile handicap,
for bicycles-Won by George Smith,
Los Angeles; time 4:54 1-2
Third, professional five-mile match
for motorcycles-Wo by A. Mitchell;
time 5:27 2-5.
Fourth, professional three-mile han
dicap-Won by A. Grant; time I'LL 10.
Fifth professional one-mile, record
trial - Won by Paul Derkum; time
1903 AS.
Sixth, amateur five-mile, open for
bicycles-Won by George Smith; time
14:11 %.
Seventh, five-mile motor-paced race,
for bicycles-Won by Ray Duer, paced
by Lingenfelder; time 9:25 20.
Eighth, professional five-mile, for
motorcycles - Won by Derkum; time
4:46 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE


CHICAGO, June 6.-Chicago won from
Philadelphia today in the twelfth in
ming in a great pitching battle between
ing an error by Doom in the twelfth,
and Moran's clean hit to right scored
scored EVers. Score:
Chicago l. hits 5, errors l.
Philadelphia 0, hits 5, errors 2.
Batteries - Reuhlbach and Moran;
Moore and Doom. Umpires, Cusack
and Johnstone.
ST. LOUIS,~June 6.--New York de-
feated st. Louis easily today, II to l.
Lush was hit hard and was driven from
the box in the sixth inning when eight
runs were scored. Score:
st. Louis 1, hits 4. errors 3,
New York 12, hits II, errors 0.
Higgins. Lush, More and
Bliss; Wiltse and Myers.
CINCINNATI, June 6.-Brooklyn lost
both games of a double-header today.
Oakes, Cincinnati's center fielder, suf-
fered d slight concussion of the brain in
collision with Alperman in the second
game. He will be laid up for some
days. Scores:
First game:
Cincinnati 5, hits 9, errors 3.
Brooklyn 8, hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries-Gasper and Mclean; Scan
Ian and Dunn.
Second game:
Cincinnati l. hits g. errors /.
Brooklyn 8, hits s, errors 2.
Batteries-Ewing, Dubec and Nc
Lean; Rucker and Marshall. Umpires,
O'Day and KLEIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07

play even with the northern towns
they can and will make good.
Jack Twins in town. May the fates
forbid that the semi-annual revival OF
the ancient and grown Flynn
Jack (Twin) Sullivan should again be
foisted on the local fight fans About
twice a year Flynn and Sullivan hap
pen in the same town at the same
time. Jack Twin came to the coast to
prepare his brother for the affair with
Kyle Whitney. 1t is presumed that
the Twin is merely making little side
trip to Los Angeles to see his old
friends here and to talk over old times.
If Jack strts to talk business there
comes to mind a vision of a promoter
hot-footing it to the hills to fulfill
pressing engagements watching the
Sierra Madre hills wear away.
Herewith is presented the second in
stallment of the "Conduering Tour of
Mr.. Tommy Burns" as told in the Dar-
ling Downs Gazette of Toowoomba,
Australia:
Last evening Mr. Tommy Burns
courteously gave the Toowoomba press
particulars of the transactions that
are taking place with a view to his
again meeting Johnson, the present
colored champion boxer of the world
"Mr. Macintosh, the gentleman who
arranged the meeting of Burns and
Johnson in Sydney, is at present in
New York, and he has been endeavor-
ing to arrange that Mr.. Burns should
again meet Johnson, the former being
by no means satisfied with the result
of the late contest in Sydney, and
rightly so, as it has since transpired
that on the day of the big fight in sgd
ney Tommy Burns was mot himself,
he being anything but we'll In view
of this Mr.. Macintosh commenced
overtures in New York and this week
cabled Mr.. Burns regarding his pro-
posals.
"Mr. Burns cabled in reply that If
his interests were sufficiently protect
ed he would willingly meet johnson
or any of the other prominent pugil-
lists who were anxious to meet him
I'm reply to this Mr.. Macintosh
cabled as follows:
Strongly recommend you leave
everything to me; will do everything
possible to protect your interests. Have
deposited $4,000 to cover Johnson, Kauf-
man and KetchePs challenge
This. Mr. Burns stated last evening.
is quite satisfactory to him, and he
cabled in reply:
Will leave everything to you
1t is likely, therefore, that the world
may again have the opportunity of
seeing him meet Johnson, when Aus
tralia in particular will hope to see
the present position reversed"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
RACYCLES WIN FROM
NORTH PASADENANS

The Racycle baseball team yesterday
afternoon defeated the Nor Pasadena
team on the Crown city diamond by
a score of to 1. The game was hard
fought throughout, neither sIabster Civ
ing an inch until the eighth inning,
when the losers pitcher went to pieces,
allowing the Racycles to bunch two
doubles and a single, netting two runs
and clnching the game.
Miller and Clark led the hitters, the
former making a double and a single
out OF five trips at bat; the latter, a
double and single out of four trips at
bat.
Each club has gained a victory, and
on June q they will play the final series
OF the third game. The North Pasa-
dena team is well supported by fans,
and they have loyal bunch of specta-
tors at the game. Coots played his
usual sensational game at the initial
station. Pierce at third gathered in
several hard chances and Thompson,
the North Pasadena backstop, is max
ing good behind the timber, and no
doubt will be seen in bigger company
within another year.
hn