davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
BRISTOW AT WAMEGO.
His Tariff Speech Received With
Shouts of Approval.

wamego, Kan, Oct before an
audience of more than 5000 persons in
the City park, Senator Bristov deliv-
cred a telling address on the tariff
speech was received proved beyond
doubt that. the farmers of the kaw
valley are interested in the tariff ques-
| ton. The applause and cries of "Hur-
rah for Bristow!" and Stand up for
Kansas" that greeted his statements
showed that they were in hearty accord
with his stand.
Mr.. Bristow quoted the Republican
tariff plank and then went on to attack
some of the schedules of the Payne bill,
| particularly the lead and sugar sched-
ules, and showed that they did not con-
form to the party pledges. The senator
said he was a firm believer in the prin-
ciples of the Republican party and the
principles of protection as outlined by
James G, Blaine and William Mckinley,
but he did not believe in tariff duties
that were three or four times as high
as the cost of production. He said he
i did not believe the tariff was the father
o. trusts, but that there were trusts
that prof1ted largely by excessive tariff
rates. When he told of having voted
against Aldrich 101 times out of 129
votes on tariff schedules in the senate,
dtence.
Senator Bristow said that if the rep
resentative of the central west had
STOOD as steadfastly for the interests of
ESOPtC 1Cp1CSCAId%ANCS u
manufacturers of the east and of the
mineral interests of the west had stood
for theirs, the country would have had a
tariff bill that would redeem the prom
Uses of the party. He said, however,
that the Republican party was not alone
III violating party Pledges and showed
by the votes of Democratic senators
that there had been many violations of
the Denver platform. With great earn
estness he told the people that the
remedy for the violation of party
pledges lay with them, and that if both
parties would promptly retire represen-
tatives who went contrary to their
pledges they would have the kind of
legislation they desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
why IS THE APPENDIX.

United Doctors say that so far no
one has ever been able to answer this
question satisfactorily.
We are working on a theory that
we believe will show the world what
the appendix is for. We have made
some discoveries along this line al
ready, but they are not matured
enough to publish to the world. Sta
tistics show that there would be more
people living today than there are, if
appendectomy had never been done.
In these days of aseptic surgery the
idea seems to prevail, if an organ
bothers in any way no matter how lit
tle-cut it out. A man does not have
to be very old to remember the day
when appendicitis was unknown Was
the death rate higher than it is now
All any one has to do to inform them
selves along that line is to consult the
statistics which can be obtained in al
most every library. And most people
will be surprised to learn of the
deaths that have occurred from this
operation alone. Then think of the
people who have been found to have
a perfect appendix when they were
cut down upon, how many surgeons
when they find a healthy appendix
remove it any way-saying, we will
just take this out and then he cannot
have appendicitis in the future. He
will get along fairly we'll without it
anyway, and if he has some little
trouble with one kidney they will re-
move that too. A man gets along
fairly we'll with only one kidney if
the other is healthy, and while the
abdomen is open, might just as well
examine the gall bladder, 1t won't
take long and he might have gall
stones, and they are so common. A
man gets along fairly we'll without a
gall bladder if nothing happens. And
SO on with all the important organs
of the body. Why not carry the mat
ter little farther and II a man has
rheumatism in his leg, cut it off. That
leg will bother him no more and a
man gets along fairly well with one
leg, if nothing happens, and he don't
die on the operating table or of blood
poison. You can hardly pick up q
paper that does not record a death
from one of these causes. No sir,
we don't believe in cutting our pa
tients to pieces. We have women
coming to us every day who have
pains in their backs and running low
down in the abdomen, saying that
doctor Somebody wants to remove
certain organs or scrape or whack
them to pieces when we are proving
every day that these troubles can be,
by the United Doctors new treatment.
cured sound and we'll without the
knife. We are amply repaid for our
trouble and worry by the glad express
sions of thanks and God bless you,
that we receive. We DeIfeve that it is
the duty of every physician to save
every member of the body. restore
health and relieve pain and we are
willing to examine all patients who
come to us, free of charge with that
end in view. If we cannot cure per-
son we tell them so and will not ac-
cept their case, they know that If we
ACCEPT their case that they are assured
of cure and no one runs any risk
that way. The United Doctors insti-
fute is located at $40 Kansas avenue
and the cost of an examination is
Nothing. and cost of cure is only the
-~-4 Of the medicines, if you start
Eaw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
WHY HARTMAN DIED.
Vienna Surgeon says No Scientist in
World Could Have Saved Him.

Vienna, Oct 1.-The nature of E. H
Harrimans fatal illness is described IN
detail by an Austrian speclanst, ProI
A. Won Strumpell, who treated the rail-
road magnate in Vienna. In a letter to
a professional friend which found its
wa into the columns of the vienna
Neue Freie Presse, Prof. Won Strumpeu
saws that according to reports OF Mr..
Harriman's state of health as furnished
by the patients own medical ADVISERS,
he was suffering from peculiar form
of spinal disease known as chronic
spondylitis.
means of Roentgen ray apparatus con-
firrned this diagnosis, and accordingly
Mr.. Hartman was ordered to take the
cure in the Summering hills and at
Gastein.
.sAfterward," the professor goes on,
quite independently of spinal trouble,
symptoms of a stomach disorder arose
which seemed to me suspicious and
malignant
"At Gastein Mr.. Hartman improved
noticeably. and we began to hope that
after all our apprehensions might prove
to be unfounded. But by the end OF
July the stomachic troubles became
worse, and when re-examined the pa
tient at Salisbury on August 8, there
was unfortunately no room for doubts
as regard the diagnosis.
I'VE doctors all agreed from the be-
ginning that the case was not one for
an operation. The trouble manifested
itself in an exceedingly secretive way;
there was no trace of any palpable
swelling.
I'm order to make quite sure, adj
vised Mr.. Hartman to enter the Neu-
Wittelsbach sanitarium, near Munich,
where a most thorough examination OF
the stomach was made. Here the
diagnosis of stomach carcinoma be-
came a certainty. Prof. Friedrich Null
tor an eminent specialist of Munich,
concurred in this view, also in the
opinion that an operation could not be
performed.
MIR. Hartman was doomed man.
No scientist in the world could have
saved him. All we could do was to
make the end of his life as free from
suffering as possible"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
WAGNER The GREATEST.
Higher Honors for Baseball Hero Than
Iron King in Carnegie.

Pittsburg, Oct 1.-AIthough the home
town of Hans Wagner is named Carne-
gle, after the iron king of that name,
the sponsor never received such signal
Donors in that thriving. city as have
been accorded to the Pittsburg batter.
The Carnegie council passed resolu-
ton congratuIating Wagner On his
great achievements as a ball player and
also embazoned the citizens appreci-
alton of the enviable publicity he has
brought to the municipality of Carnegie.
Honus is dignihedly referred to all
Through the resolution as John Hans
Wagner The voting of the resolu-
ton was accompanied by enthusiastic
cheers by councilmen and spectators
alike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
MT. GURUGA IS LOST.
Spaniards Forced to Retire by Large
Body of Moors.

Madrid, Oct 1.-The latest Spanish
defeat in Morocco, in which General
Vicario lost his life, is not known to
ties are carefully suppressing the de-
tails of the activities of yesterday and
Wednesday which indicates that the
MoOrs were resuming the offensive.
1t is now known, however, that the
Spaniards retired from the summit OF
Mt. Guruga because of the sudden ap-
pearance of 1000 Moors, whose attack
was expected momentarily.
The enthusiasm that followed the
announcement of the possession of Mt,
Guruga is dampened today by the re-
port already made public, and the
people will be further dismayed when
they hear of the reverse of yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
KEEP OUT OF GARBAGE CANS.
Effort Will Be Made to Prevent
Foraging by Children.

tive association started a crusade yes
terday against practice Of sending
children to forage bits of fruit and
vegetables from the garbage cans of
the South Water street commission
houses.
Every evening between A and o'clock
an army of children ranging from z
tt. 15 years old go into the commission
districts and fill sacks. baskets, and
boxes with portions of the refuse.
1t has been learned that great part
Of the refuse thus accumulated is car
RED home and used by families in the
tenement districts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

Island, New Jersey, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Ohio, Maine and Nebraska.
The loving. cup is beautiful example
of the goldsmith craft, standing about
thirty inches high on an onyx stand.
1t cost 81, 100. The United States coat of
arms is engraved on one side of the
cup and the Japanese arms on the 9TH
er. The inscription engraved under
meath the American eagle reads:
THE officers and men of the United
States Atlantic fleet in token of their
sincere appreciation of the gracious
and kindly courtesies shown them by
the officers and men of the Imperial
japanese navy during the visit of the
Atlantic fleet in October, 1908"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
Gloves and Ribbons

Ladies' "Trefousse Kid Gloves-in g.
button length suede-white, tan, gray and
black regular So. so quality. for pr. ST.
Ladies' 16-button length Kid Gloves, in
black only, regular So 90 quality, for $2.19
Short Lengths of Ribbons IT, ~
worth Csc to 35c yard for AdC yu.
We want to rid our stock of all short
pieces, so offer for Saturday, l. to 3-yard
lengths of 35c Fancy Ribbons and plain
colors in 25c all-silk Taffetas, for seven
teen cents yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
Fancy White Dress Swiss
SOC ones for 33c yard
35c ones for 23c yard

Barred and striped effects, especially
nice and not expensive suitable for party
dresses for Washburn, High School or
Bethany girls = equally appropriate for
separate waists. Saturday you can buy
the fifty cent ones for thirty-three cents
and the thirty-f1ve cent ones for twenty
three yard.
While at the White Goods Dept. let us
show you the New White Waistings for
Fall wear, in the mercerized Jacquards at
Csc and SOC yard.
Corset Covery Embroidery Csc and 29c
two special numbers for. YARD
About fifty pieces at the two prices.
They are excellent patterns and are very
scarce just now-you'd be satisfied if we
charged you soc to 39c for these, instead
of Csc and 29c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
LOVING cup FOR JAPANESE.
VIII Be Presented to Navy on Behalf
of American Seamen.

New York. Oct. 1.-The officers and
men of the United States Atlantic fleet
have subscribed to buy a loving cup TO
be presented to the Japanese navy.
through the state department. at Wash
ington in appreciation of the hospitality
and kindness shown to the American
sailors on their visit to Japan last Oc-
tober The names of the battleships
whose crews have subscribed to the
fund are: Connecticut, Vermont, Kan
sas, Minnesota, Virginia, Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
Bags and Belts

this lot-Agents' sampIes-1O-in size in a
variety of leathers-both MORE and leath-
er Innings, mostly two-piece fittings. Bags
that have sold up to 81 so for SIPS.
Elastic Belts-in a good line of colors,
that have been Soc; also few imported
elastics that were $1.25. All go at the
one price--39c each.
Elastic Belt Strips-just enough in the
pieces for belt, and are worth Is to 35c,
for TIC each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
SHIPPED STARS HOME.
Manager Jennings Preparing for
Championship Series.

Boston, Oct 1.-As soon as Man
ager Jennings learned the result of
Yesterdays second Chicago-Philadel-
phia game, which put Philadelphia
out of the race. he Immediately
shipped eight of his stars to Detroit
They are Cobb, Sam Crawford,
George Moriarfty. Catcher Stanage,
pitchers Mullin. Donovan. Killian
and Summers. They will rest up for
the worlds series with Pittsburg al
though some of them may take part
in the games against Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
FOR MARRIAGE BENEFITS
National Women's Trade Union League
Announce bowers.

Chicago, Oct. Marriage benefits
are to be adopted by the National Wo-
mems Trade Union league. The
amount of the benefit will depend on
the number of years that the girls have
been members of the union. If they
have been members ten years when
they embark on the matrimonial sea,
they will receive 500 from the union
as a marriage dover. If five years in
the union the amount will be one-half
and will be based on $40 for each year
of membership up to ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
ROLLING STOCK FOR U. p.
Twelve Million Dollars Worth Has
Been Ordered.

Chicago, Oct NEARLY $4,000, 600
worth of new rolling stock and motive
power equipment is about to be placed
in service on the lines comprising the
Union Pacific Southern Pacific system.
This includes some of the largest
equipment orders placed during the
year, given in the spring or early sum-
mer, and on which delivery is in prog
ress as orders for 1000 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
To Admit Relief Free

Mexico City, Mex Oct IA govern
mental project which probably viii
meet favorable legislative action, pro-
poses the free admission into Mexico
of supplies such as will relieve the suf-
ferers from the recent floods over the
country. Supplies also will be admit
ted in aid of crippled industries which
received severe setbacks by the floods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

Walnut street police station. Knight
explained that he didn't intend using
the revolver in any of the fights.
He will not be able to do any fancy
footwork for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
DANNY GOODMAN IS GOOD.
He Knocked Out Two Men in Chicago
Last Night.

Chicago, Oct. Danny Goodman
knocked out Eddie Walsh in the third
round With a T1gnt to Ire body and
in the third round of his second en-
counter with right to the jaw last
night Pete Savoy was to have fought
Goodman, but az injured ear prevent
ed. The fights were held at a sub
urban club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
TRAIN INTO A DITCH.
Missouri Pacific Passenger Wrecked
Near NeodeSha.

Independe nee Kan, Oct. 1.-The
northbound Missouri Pacific passenger
train which left here Thursday morn
ing was ditched this side of the Verdi
girls river. near Neodesha.
None of the passengers was severely
injured. Several cars followed the en-
CINE and tender into the ditch. Spread
ing rails caused the wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
"a !sssslX ( COS ~ d
Special Sale of Mems Or
Four-in-Hand Silk Ties, each ZOC

To impress on the men the fact that we
carry mems Neckties, we place on sale
Saturday morning very nearly one thousand
of these Mems Silk Four-in- Hand Ties at
the very special price of twenty-five cents
each.
We give you our word, this is one of the
best, if not the very BEST Tie-value ever
sold over the counters of this "Store of
Dependable Merchandise. +" They are not
skinny and short but full A inches long.
They are not one-sided, but reversible,
thereby giving double the amount of wear.
Made from silks you'd never expect to
find in ties at twenty-five cents. The facts
are the most of these ties are half-dollar
numbers the factory has sent us at price
to help make this great sale. You never
saw better range of styles and colorings
not an undesirable one in the lot. And
the patterns to select from Such an array
of stripes, brocades, fancies, diagonals,
plain, dots, etc., in an endless variety of
colorings.
Come in and get one, two, three, four,
five or six-or if you can't come, send in
for six, eight, ten or dozen of 'em.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
LEAvENWORTH FIGHTER IS SHOT
Phil knight Accidentally Puts Bullet
Into His Leg.

Kansas City. Oct Phil Knight,
lightweight prize fighter of Leaven-
W orth, accidentally shot himself last
bullet struck him in the right leg above
the knee. It was removed by DIR. w. A.
Hamilton. ambulance surgeon at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
.H :!sss j! y K(3sg,|.l2 q
Ladies' CSC Umbrellas for 79c

Hundred of these Umbrellas, which means
only one umbrella for every five hundred
people in this city-or only one for every
hundredth home in Topeka. We antici-
pate that when you see them you may want
more than one at this seventy inherent
price, so any way we can figure it, some
body is going to get left therefore come
early and make sure that no one else gets
yours. This is what they are like:
Ladies' 26-in. black Umbrella, steel rod paragon
frame, top made of imported fast black cotton taf
feta, tape edge, cord and tassel, 1O-in. mission
finish handles in half dozen Directoire styles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

ment." This was the only statement
President Charles c. W. Murphy of the
Cubs would vouchsafe in regard TO
the $500 fine which the national com
mission imposed on him for violating
the rules in the alleged coaKing Of
Pfeffer away from Toronto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
Murphy Glad He's Out of Jai

Chicago, Oct Tim only glad
that they let me off without imprison-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

Railroad Fare Re-
funded in Part or
Whole, according
to purchase, to
out of the : City
Customers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
All the New 1909 Styles and Colors in
Children's, Misses and Women's
FALL SWEATERS

The Knitted Coat Sweater has be-
come an indispensable adjunct to the
wardrobe of many women. The pres
ent season will witness a greatly in
creased demand for these comfortable
garments. Anticipating this, we have
stocked up' as never before, with
an assortment beyond comparison.
Children's Sweaters, $1.OO, $3.50.
I Misses and Ladies', $3.50, $2.98,
8 $3.50; 1898, $500, $5.95, $3.50
and $3.50 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
Fall and Winter Weight
Knit Underwear

! Whatever your wants may
be in the way of underwear
this great Underwear Store
stand ready to supply them.
Light w Gig 1t, m e diu m
weight or heavy weight
separate garments or union
suits of cotton, of cotton and
wool or all wool. We are
ready ito show you'' when
you are ready ito look"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
NOTEBOOK MAY CONVICT HIM
Memoranda Of Man Accused Of Wife
Murder Produced Against
Him In Court.

New Bedford, Mass. March 3.-Two
pages from the notebook Of Artillery.
man William C. Howard of Sewer.
Vile, Tenn, on trial for the murder OF
his wife, furnished the most impor-
tant evidence introduced by the state
at yesterdays session. The pages
which were admitted In evidence, con
tanned notes in Howard's handwrlt
ing. relating to the compression OF
the carotid arteries, q method EN-
ployed, the government maintains, To
accomplish the death of the soldiers
wife. The notebook was found in
Howard's locker at Fort Rodman.
Two other pages of the handbook
contained the names of 13 young
women whom Howard had described
as his "sweethearts." One of the
names was that OF Grace Sturtevant
on whose account, the state asserts
the defendant made away with his
wife. On another page was a mock
will by which Miss Sturteyant be
queathed her estate to Howard, who
In turn Appointed" her as his wife,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
COPPER MINE WAR SETTLED
Litigation Stopped Between 5lselow
and Calumet and Hecla Co..
~ 6lselow Sells interests.

Cincinnati, March 3.--Albert 8.
Bigelow, president or the osceola
Copper Properties, Detroit, Mich. Sc
cured an order In the United States
court of appeals here yesterday to
withdraw his motion to appeal his
suit to restrain the stockholders of
The Calumet and Hecla Co. from vot-
ing osceola stock on March II.
This ends all litigation between AL
bert S. Bigelow and the Calumet and
Hecla Co. He abides by the decision
Of the lower court that dismissed his
plea for m Injunction. That decision
Eas sustained by the appellate court
bere d month or so ago. All pending
iAigation is to be withdrawn and
Bigelow has arranged to transfer all
his holdings in the Osceola, Tama
rack, Ahmeek, Seneca, Island Royal
and Laurim Copper Companies to the
Hecla-Calumet people. The number
Of shares involved is 125,0OO and the
money involved in the copper merger
is understood to be $5,O0O,OOO. The
Calumet-Hecla people pay partly In
cash and partly in three and ten-yeal
sbtes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-03
IYPoTHETE LoSESLoNG FIGHT
Decision Of United States Circuit
= Court Of Appeals Is Against
the Organization.

X Cincinnati, March 3.-The union
men win in the long fought case Of
lhe Typothetae OF America against
ne International Printing Pressmen's
lrion. A decision rendered yesterday
aternoon by the United states circuit
sourt Of appeals establishes an eight
hour day for work. The appellate
sourt rules that no contract exists be-
sween the union and the typothetae to
maintain the nine-hour day as. alleged
Dy the typothetae.
The appellate court declined to en-
ter into consideration Of the in
hnction features of the case, but sus-
lained the lower court on all other
matters. whose rulings, therefore, on
the injunction feature Of the case
stand. It held that no injunction shall
ue TO restrain the officers Of the
onion from advising the union men
70 keep OF break a contract because
hey are parties TO or interested in
he contract.