davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND
ALL BLADDER DISTRESS VANISHES

organs and glands affected, and com
pletes the cure before you realize it.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder OF feel rheumatism
pains, begin taking this harmless med
icfne, with the knowledge that there IL
no other remedy at any price, made
anywhere else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure "A
a ffty-cent treatment OF Pape's Diu-
retic, which any druggist can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnati. Is a large and Responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
OF your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Dturetic, and a few days
treatment means clean. active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and no backache.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28

criminal are the most destructive
| enemies Of morality and religion.
Before leaving home I received some
letters from prominent men who have
| law since its inception. AS some of
them have a national reputation as
supports and advocates of the highest
standards in progressive, Christian
government 1 will read them to you
From Chief Justice johnson.
Topeka, Kan, March "a, 1910.
''Hon. w. r. Stubs, Topeka, Kan.
Dear Governor: In response to
your inquiry I will say that judging
from the litigation before our court
the prohibitiory law was enforced at
first with some difficulty. Public
opinion and greater experience. how
ever, appears to have overcome that
difficulty and the law, although trans
crossed occasionally, is now effectual-
1y enforced and with no more OPP
position or difficulty than other laws
prohibiting and Furnishing ordinary
offenses. The closing of the saloons
and joints has had an excellent effect
upon the morals and material inter-
ests of the people of the state.
Among the consequences of prohibit
ton are better homes, happier fam
and education and, of course, a great
reduction in crime. No statement
or proof is needed to support the
claim that these results follow the
closing OF saloons ana the enecL1V0
enforcement of the prohibitory law.
They are the natural and inevitable
results and these have been realized
in Kansas.
Yours very truly,
''W. A. JOHNSON
"Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Kansas"
From Mr.. COburn..
Hon. F. d. Soburn, secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture, says:
Prohibition was never before so
popular in Kansas as now, after a
thirty years trial. It's effects upon all
phases of society's welfare have been
helpful1y wholesome, and the afore-
time noisy threats of resubmission are
no longer heard, even in whispers.
Prohibition is in the very air; its
invincible hosts, on the way, are be-
ing augmented by reinforcements at
every cross roads. Ably led, the
forces of rebellion made a long and
stubborn resistance to our national
authority, but their banners trailed in
defeat at Appomattox before the blue
coated legions of Grant. The forces
behind the saloon are in rebellion
against society and morality, and are
facing their Appomattox, for which
Chicago may be but another name"
Attorney General jackson.
Attorney General Fred 8. Jackson.
a tower of strength to the cause of
good government and temperance in
Kansas, writes:
There are now no saloons in Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
A Few Doses Regulate Kidneys
and End Backache.

If you take several doses of Pape's
Diuretic. al, backache and distress from
out-of-oder kidneys or bladder trouble
will vanish. and you will feel fine.
Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma-
ttsm, neverous headache. dizziness, ir-
rjtability, sleeplessness, infamed or
swollen eyelids. WORKOUT, sick feeling
and other symptoms of sluggish, in
active kidneys disappear.
Uncontrollable, smartiug, frequent
urination Especially at mighty and all
bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless, because this unusual prepara-
ton goes a. once to the disordered kid
neys. bladder and urinary system and
distributes its healing, cleansing and
witaiizing influence directly upon the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
Q Q O UNEQUALED
O.0.0o FOR BAD BLOOD

Normal healthy blood contains millions Of
v1nzng nourhng
constantly healthy
portion Of the
It, Bad blood nouih
in
Rheumatism
Nothing
herbs and ba It into the circulation
BODY with the
free all q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28

property to be 08.576,OO0. The
| total taxable property this year at from
| IS to 80 per cent valuation amounts to
| $2,511, 100000. Kansas today stands
! second among the states of the Union
| IN property per capita. The census will
show that it stands first in home own
! ing citizens.
Nintn-The brewers are wasting their
t1me-and their money too-in speeches
and documents trying to arouse public
sentiment with reference to pauperisn1
IN Kansas. Fifty-seven of the 105 coun-
ties of the state have no inmates at
their poor farms. Cook county alone,
with all its palatlal saloons and vibrat-
ing breWeries, has a little over five
tunes more pauperS than we have in the
entire state of Kansas The good state
of Illinois has just 100 per cent more
paupers than Kansas. according to pop
ulation. And I venture to say that IL
1nols would have still more were it not
for the temperance progress she has
made during the past few years. have
heard great many mean things said
sgains- prohibition but / have never
before heard the charge that it causes
pAuperiSm.
Tenth assert that Kansas is more
tree from mental and nervous diseases
than any other state in the Union and
that authenticated scientific facts will
prove chat our temperance policy for 80
years is largely responsible for this
condition. Kansas has 81 counties with
cut an Idiot. It has 81 counties without
an insane inmate. Cook county alone
sends more of her people to insane hos
pitfalls at Dunning than Kansas has in
all her charitable institutions of every
sort, including blind. deaf the dumb
insane, iEebriates. feeble-minded, in
corrigibles and orphans. With 20 per
cent of the population of New York,
Kansas has less than 10 per cent of its
Insanity. The brewers go so far as to
say that temperance increases divorces
in Kansas although we have MADE it
plain to them several times that the
first few years of prohibition in Kan
sas showed a As per cent decrease in
divorce cases. Their logic seems to be
that a man must get drunk and beat his
wife in order to intensity her love for
him. Ninety-six counties in the state
have not a single inebriate. Six of the
nine counties furnishing inebriates last
year were, strikingly enough counties
bordering on the wet section of Mis-
souri,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10


What" exclaimed in surprise Iu-i
cess when l knew she was making na-
thousands year.
Eyes, dear" she said softly. and nRx
can go to our little place in the county, rs
we two, and be happy
''But-but-" Istanmered, Il thought
Il know what YOU thought" she a,
'You thought and felt that business hati
come between us, and | am afraid il iii
You see. dearest. felt that our coming hs
to New York was all my fault. | felt VI
wrong in advising and urging YOU TO cone
/ started out to try to help YOU, and IN.
success came so fast that | was carried aEsI
by it for a little time. 1t seemed 50 splena.
to be successful. and I'm afraid. dearest
her voice was very low and cOntrIte, II
afraid / haven't been a very good VIE q
YOU. Business, somehow. seems to intel-szsll
with woman'S capacity Tor love. 81
dear heart, the more successful | was, tz
more | felt dissatisfied. Ny mind kept c0.I
stantly reverting to those happy days N o-H
first little home / knew At last that wha-
really wanted was not business success, nj
money, nor social position. | Just wana
home-home and my husband
Long into the night we sat with on an
about each other, planning our new iutu's
Helen tells me there is enough to pay fOr or
children's education and little mon
enough to keep us on our little country pAS
in comfort, though not in luxury Just \
soon as we can arrange things We are so-:
home,
Thank God. I'm lust husband nox-as
q business woman'S husband
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18
Jail Breaker Recaptured.

Rodger Darby, the young negro
who broke out Of jail here a few days
ago, was captured at Grand Cateau
and brought back to Welsh Sunday
morning. Darby was placed in jail
on Saturday night, and before hi'
trial the following Monday, he es.
capped by prving the steel Stats OF the
cage loose. A reward Of S25 was Of.
fered for his recapture. Saturday
evening Marshal, Andrew Louviere
got tip that Darby was a. Grand
Cateau. He left on No. 8 Sunday
morning, captured his man and re.
turned on No. 3, having made the en-
tire trip, including twenty-five mile
drive, in exactly nine hours. Darby
was taken to Lake Charles, where
charges of assault and of breaking
Jail were preferred against him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18
Bourgeois House Caught Fire Tuesday.

For the second time within the
past few months, the e. A. Bourgeois
property located just north of the
business section OF Welsh caught
fire from defective hue, and, with
out the heroic efforts of an improvis'
ed fire department, would have burned
to the ground AS 1t was the damage
was confined to burning a hole some
ten or twelve feet square out OF the
roof on the building. This house is
one of the largest in town and is SO
situated that if it ever burns, it will
under any but the most favorable
circumstances cause cCnhagration
that will sweep everything off the
block upon which it is situated. We
understand that the fire was caused
by defective hue, that had not been
properly attended to sinceit was the
cause of a similar fire in the fall.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18

According to the Lake Charles
Am. Press, the Caddo school board
has established PRECEDENT, by of.
fciallY announcing that the schools
of that parish will not be closed
during the meeting of the state teach
ers association. In time past the
schools of the entire state l;.ve been
closed and as q rule tie teachers
coerced into attending tue associa.
ton. This works a hardship on
practically all parties concerned. Ia
the first place 1t is an expense that
many OF tie teachers can ill afford.
often requiring an expenditure of as
much as a teacher can save in one
or even two months work Again it
makes disastrous break in the work
of the schools at d time when il is
most difficult to get pupils down to
hard work again. Further more as
teachers draw their regular salary
for attending these meetings it makes
an expense of several thousand dol.
lars on the patrons of the schools
of the state, for which it is very
doubtful if they receive az equivalent
compensation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18

AS the seeding time draws near and
the price of rice does not advance the
subject of truck farming is attracting
more and more attention in Calcasieu
Parish. In another column of this
issue we give account OF the work
being done in this line by Jennings
farmer. From this account it will be
seen that by proper handling ground
can be made to yield from $200.e0 to
$4,000 per acre. which is far in excess
OF what it can be made to yield when
planted in rice. If it is the net re-
suits that are sought is it not better
to farm ten to twenty acres to crops
that have an unlimited market at a
price that will enable the planter to
netfrom to $50. 90 to 300. 00or better per
acre, than to farm all out doors to
rice and come out broke at the end OF
the season? We would suggest that
every farmer try enough truck farm
ing to at least supply his own table
with the various vegetables of the
season.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18

The near-conhagration of last
Tuesday should be warning to
every citizen of Welsh to have care
OF their fires, stovespipes and fues.
With the limited means at hand for
fighting fire it would be next to impos.
sible to even stay the sweep OF fire
if it once got a good start In the
business section of the town. 1t
would seem that this fire was due not
onlv to actual criminal negligence
but 10 direct disobedience OF the
city ordinances, relative to providing
proper fues in certain sections of the
city. II there is an ordinance that
bears directly upon this subject, as
we are informed there is, it would
seem to us that it is the duty of our
CITY authorities to see that the same
is inforced. Such negligence greatly
endangers the interests of every
property owner in Welsh, and should
not be couuteuenced.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18
Sprlng.tiRle Again.

Unless all signs fail, winter has
bade US adieu, and resigned his sway
In favor Of yernal spring. While the
weather has been delightful most OF
the time, for several weeks past. and
numerous signs proclaimed the arriv'
al of spring, yet the old timers shook
their heads in doubt, so long as the
China ball tree had not proclaimed
the fact. But now, even that wary
prophet has sent forth his green shoots
and leaves, which evidence, together
with the rumors of Sunday school
picnics and fishing parties, combined
with green grass, blooming flowers
and singing birds, all seem to pro-
claim the fact that winter is past.
Oliver Typewriter Ribbons at the
Journal Book store. 75c each.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18

When Rockefellow desired to &C.
cumulate few extra millions 1t was
done by raising the prices on the
necessities of life that the masses Of
the people were compelled TO buy
from the trust, now that he wants to
dispose of few millions why not re-
verse the rule and lower the price OF
oil. for instance. 1t Is said to be
Door rule that wont work both ways.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18

Judging from the fridged reception
being given to Commander Peary, In
Georgia, where Gov Brown and At
lants's mayor each refuse to intro
duce him on the night of his lecture,
we may soon expect wireless to the
effect that he has discovered the south
nnla
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18

Presbyterian Endeavor Sunday Evening
March 20..E. g. Vaudeville
Leader.
PROGRAM:
"For this cause, I bow my knees
unto the Father of our Lord, Jesus
Christ. '-Ephesians. 3. II.
Song-Stand up for Jesus.
Society will read scripture lesson in
concert-Luke, II. 1921; Matt. 6.
1921.
Prayer.
Comments on scripture lesson.
Bible references, by members-A curse,
John 2. IS; Prov. Is. q; Eccles. S.
10; 1st Tim. 6. 10; lst Tim 6. II
James 5. ;.
When Is money q curse. Rev. Logan?
Examples: Bible references by men,
bers-Josh. I. q: lisa. Sc. II;
Amos 81; Matt. 20. Is; John IL, s.
Acts Is. 10; 2nd Peter, 2. IS.
What is covetousness?. 90.
.-.........Mrs. l.. E. Robinson
Why is consciousness declared to be
idolatry?. PROF, Arnett
How would you define wealth..
...... ....... L. E. Robinson
What are the advantages of wealth?
..................M Mrs. D. r. Read
What are some of the disadvantages
OF wealth.. ....... Reynolds Logan
Sentence Prayers
A Blessing-Bible references by men,
bers-Deut. s. IS; Eccles. S, 10;
Gen. Is. 2; Job l. 3; Matt. q. 81;
Elk. Is. 2; Ezra 8. %; Prov. 3. Q;
End Cor g. 7; Rom. IL. 13; Gal. 6.
10; Heb. Is. Is.
When Is money . blessings
-. ...... Miss Iva Hathaway
What do you think OF the plan OF
waiting 'till one has q certain
wealth, before beginning to use
money for God?. ...........
.................. w. B. Gabbert
What are the advantages OF tithing?
...............Mrs. J. B. Simpson
How can We lay up treasure in
heaven?. ....... ID. r. Read
How can we make God q partner In
our possessions?.
............M Mrs. E. G. Vaudeville
We have q few copies of Pilgrims
Progress on hand.
Journal Book Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18

The best is the cheapest when it
comes to papering and painting. I
guarantee both work and material
to be the best. A B hall.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-18
D. r. READ, EDITOR.

Nos. I and 8 night trains.
Phone 81 for further information.
s. D, TENEEY, Agent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
L|NEMAN SHOCKED
TO DEATH BY
TELEPHONE CABLE
John Kiley Killed in Harrison by
What Was Supposedly
Dead Wire.

While stringing what was believed
to be a dead cable of the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company In
Passaic avenue, Harrison, today John
Kiley, 45 years old, a lineman, of ga
Clinton street, Newark, was shocked
to death.
Kiley, With Edward Fitzgerald and
John Sampson, was stringing the cable,
when suddenly there was a trickle Of
blue flame on the wire end of the cable
which Kiley held, he uttered a shrek
and fell to the ground.
Fitzgerald and Simpson ran to his
side and tried first aid but the man
did not regain consciousness. DR..
Henry Alters. of Harrison, who was
summoned, said that the man must
have died instantly. His arm and body
were black. 1t was the opinion of the
linemen that he got a shock of 5000
volts.
1t is not known how the cable became
charged. 1t is thought that it formed
a current from some of the other wires
In the vicinity. Kfley didn't wear
gloves; it was not thought necessary
as they We're ~stringing a dead cable.
The body was removed to the Harri-
son morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
MAN HURT BY FALLING
GATE SUES TELEPHONE co.


When Andrew Schreiner's suit for
s. 5000 damages against the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company
was resumed before Judge Heisley and
a jury in the Supreme Court circuit to-
day, the plaintiff, who is a sufferer
from epilepsy, startled those who heard
his testimony by swearing thai he had
been treated by SO many institutions
that he could not recall them all.
The question was asked by Edward
A. Day, counsel for the company, and
Schreiner repeated again and again
that he was unable to say how often
he had beer treated for his disease.
He is suing the company through
Nathan Kussy, because W days be-
fore Christmas, 1907, while walking
along North Canal street, the big gate
in front of its construction department
fell upon him. He charges the poor
copdition of the fastenings made it fall.
II is claimed that one of the results
was that Schreiner's nerves were so
badly shocked that his fits of epilepsy
Increased in number and violence.
He testified to this and SO did his
mother, Mrs. Barbara Schreiner, and
DR.. George w. Miller. The mother
swore that her son after the accident,
had as many as five or six attacks In
a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
RESCUE HOME SERVES
ST. PATRICK'S DAY DINNER

One hundred and ten Americans, most
of whom had spent their youth on the
soil of old Erin, and who at present are
In more or less hard straits, had their
hearts made glad today by a good, old
Fashioned st. Patrick's Day dinner
served them at the Newark Rescue
Home, Is Spring street, by Superintend-
ent George A. Simmons and his as
sigtants. The good time afforded them
brought real JOY to the diners.
The last true touch that made the
dinner a genuine st. Patrick's Day
feast was added by clay pipes with
plSnty of good tobacco, which were
passed around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17

Blood Poison can never be cured with mercury
or potash. You might as well know this first 40
last. Medical authorities say So. The most these
into the system and smother 1t for several years.
Then when you think you are cured. pitiful mer-
curry symptoms will break out, and you find that
your bones have been rotting all the while. Your
teeth will begin to loosen and your tissues.
terrible destructive power Of the mercury and
potash. m Ataxia, Paralysis, Imbecii-
fty and Premature Death are then almost fnev-
fable. Any medical authority will corroborate
these statements. The remarkable vegetable
Obbac Treatment does not drive in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
Friday Only, Positively No Mail or Phone Orders Filled

z As the most valuable goods frequently NJ in the smallest packages SC
s these 3rsey told Friday specials will be found to be most interesting and intensely
E valuable to you from a moneysavng standpoint Every item is new thss season
& and emlnenty desirable In every instance the comparative price quoted repre-
8 sents the prceat which the article sells form this store regularly So you can readily
E see how much you nay sae OF each item. The aggregate represents the biggest
II ant strongest series of Friday Only Specials we have profered in long time No
b woman should miss the opportunity Of participating in this savmy feast of appetite
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15

and has noticed the effect on the industries in
the smaller towns which have languished and
died because the same industry in the big city
was given better rates. Childs wanted the
bankers association to pass resolution this
question, but the managers" of the association
would have none of it. They could not sup
press Child's making fiery speech but his
resolution killed by being referred to the
executive council.
Nothing of the action of the association in
this regard got into the city papers, and Child
asks his brothers of the country press to give
the matter publicity.
The bankers association is evidently dom
mated by number of men who are very close
to the railroads, and who are not in sympathy
with giving the farmer square deal on rail
road rates.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-15
A BANKER lNSURGENT.

James E. Child, of Waseca, is a country
banker and also country editor. He COM
plains of the steam roller which was put in
motion at the last state bankers convention,
but no steam roller ever even denied Child.
After he got home he took four columns of his
newspaper to tell things about the state bank
ers' association that do not look we'll in print.
The state bankers have habit of passing
a lot of resolutions on subjects of public con-
Germ, and have been especially prominent of
late in taking the cue from J. J. Hill and "reso-
1utng" at length that farmers should raise
forty bushels of wheat to the acre. and that
agricultural education should be extended.
Now agricultural education is great and
good movement for the betterment of large
proportion of our people, but the activity of the
bankers along this line has savored of exploita-
ton of one class by another whether not
intended, and has been in very poor taste to
say the least.
But Child went to that convention burning
with idea to right great wrong which is
being done to the farmers and the people of
the agricultural communities of the state
From Waseca the rate grain to Chicago is
fifteen cents, but from the twin cities to Chca-
go right thru Waseca it is only eight cents.
Guilds has studied up these rates all over the
state which discriminate against the smaller
places, and he has computed the extra burden
which the farmers paying on this account,