davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-12
Liver Trouble
 Remedy Free

Any intelligent person can be his own doctor in the ordinary case of liver trouble, for the symptoms can- not be mistaken. If the white of the eye becomes yellowish, If the skin be- comes sallow, if pimples and blotches appear, If the bowels do not move, if you have sick headache, If you are bilious, you may be sure that your liver is torpid or inactive.
 The quickest and surest remedy yet found for the cure of liver trouble or any Of It's symptoms Is Dr. Caldwelrs syrup Pepsin. the great herb laxative compound. tive. but a tonic as well. It will start the flow of gastric juice, thereby soon enabling the liver to do it's work natur- ally A bottle of this great liver remedy sdn iy cents or $1. and in many cases single bottle has cured a chronic case. For example. John W. Lee, 6l9 s. Penn- sylvania ave. Indianapolis Ind. had liver trouble. with pmples. blotches. taundice. etc. and it cured him. Mrs. B. Flinchum, Jackson. Ky, says the same the house against just such an emer- gency, as you can never tell when some member of the family will need good laxative.
 In order to have you or any other suf- ferer from the flyer pake test Of pr: Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsfn without personal expense. pr. Caldwell will send you free test bottle if you will send your name and address The sample will show you how pleasant it is to take. how gently it works. It will start you on the cure of your trouble and convince you that yoQ have found a cure. That is the object e the sample and the doctor urges you @ send for t<. today. ~
 If there Is anything about
 ]. ! 5 ] 5
 your ailment that you don't
 understand. or if you want AAA sny medical advice. writo FLW to the doctor. and he will wy answer you fully. There h ,@ no charge for this servicet ~ The address Is pr. w. B.
 Caldwell. Bos Caldwell bldgs = Monticello. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
1GNZl
~ GscSEi

All our friends have the Indepen-
dent Telephone
If you are Interested in the welfare
of the city attend the auditorium mass
meeting tonight
Henry Allen, Kansas real silver
tongued' orator will speak at the
auditorium tonight
An addition costing s4oO is to be
made TO the Wesleyan Methodist
church. sos East Third street.
DR.. Francis l. Hayes will have
charge of DR.. S. s Esteys business
mems Bible class Friday noon
Geo. W. Atkinson of Springfield. H.
and Genevieve Burnett Of Topeka.
were licensed to marry in Kansas City,
Tuesday.
Sloan lodge No. 225 A F. & A NJ.
viii confer several first degrees
Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple, beginning at 5 p m.
Mrs w H Mol. who was operated
upon two months ago at Stormont
hospital for appendicitis will leave
Thursday for ST. Louis. her former
home.
This evening three games Of basket
ball will be played at the Central 7.
NJ c. A, namely: ~Peppermints vs..
Lemon Drops" Chocolate Drops vs..
Stickers." and Gum Drops" vs. Can
dy Kids
rev EeaEt singer OF 1uQI1ndpOllS
will speak at the Seward Avenue NJ
E church Friday and Sunday even
ngs, and at the East side NJ E.
church on Saturday evening and Sun
day morning
The eighteenth anniversary Of the
A. o. T. W. lodge No $50 Will be eel
ebrated Thursday evening An ad-
dress viii be given by Grand Recorder
E NJ Forde- This will be followed
by a musical program and dance.
Topeka typographical union will
give a smoker this evening at s
O'Clock, at SIS Kansas avenue. There
will be short talks by 7. A McNeaI.
E W Rankin. K q. Whitfield. Mr..
Juo- Dawson and others on topics
bearing on the printing trade
The lecture at the First Baptist
church last night by Commissioner
Thos. EstiII Of the Salvation Army,
second in command in America, was
an interesting one and fairly well at
tended Preceding the meeting, the
members Of the local organization to-
gether with Commissioner EstilI and
his STAFF marched in full force along
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
Causes Debility
Here are Facts Backed Up
by a Strong Guarantee

Catarrh causes debility. In our opin-
ion. most people suffering from general
debility have catarrh- Such cases Of
debility cannot be completely cured by
medicine not designed to eradicate ca
tarrh- In every case where our remedy
fails to give entire satisfaction we will
not charge q cent for the medicine en-
pIoyed during the trial Now, surely no
one should hesitate to believe US or 10
put our claim to a practical test under
such conditions We will take all the
risk; no one else can lose anything by
the transaction
We make these statements and this
offer because we know and have time
and again proved that Rexau Mucu-
Tone rarely fails to do as we claim It
is not q cure-au prescribed to cure
every disease that flesh is heir to- 1t is
intended for one purpose. T. e., to cure
catarrh by assafnng the diseased con-
dition in a reasonable, scientific way.
which Is to employ agents that have
been found to have the tonic and alter
alive power to correct faulty meta
boliSm Tissue ehange) and TO stimulate
and help nature overcome the cause or
causes Of catarrh- This being done. ap-
petite increases. nutrition improves.
weight Is gained. comfort Of body Is at
tanned and Hfe's work taken up with
the zest natural TO the perfectly healthy
individual
We want you to try Rexau Mucu-
Tone. Follow directions and take it
regularly and consistently for a reason
able length Of time Then, II you are
not satisfied, come back and tell Us
and the none you paid for the treat
ment will be returned without any
argument whatever.
Rexau Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes.
Soc and 90 a bottle Sold only at our
store,-The RexzH Store The Rosser
Drug Co. Sz3 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
RINkER WINS SUIT.
Jury Refuses to Give Jessie Carter
Anything for Misplaced Affection

Kansas City, KAN Jan ia jury
in the federal court in this city re-
turned q verdict this morning in the
case of Jessie Carter against J. NJ.
Rinker in favor of the defendant and
assessed the costs against the plain
tiff Rinker Is a wealthy stockmAn
who OWLS ranches and CONSIDERABLE
property in Trego county. He was
sued by Jessie Carter, a resident of
Kansas City. for $4,000 damages for
breach OF promise.
For years past Rfnker has shipped
live stock to Kansas City every few
months and IL was during one of these
visits to the city that he met the plain
tiff In her petition she claimed that
he made love to her and promised to
make her his wife as soon as death
claimed his present wife, who lives in
Trego county.
All of the essential details contained
in the petition Of the plaintiff were
denied by Rinker. who claimed that
Miss Carter was attempting to force
him to pay her blackmal as a price
for her silence. The trial occupied
the greater portion of the week and
was repIete with spicy incidents. which
delighted the large attendance which
was occasioned by the trial OF the
case
In giving his Instructions to the jury
last night, Judge Pollock referred to
the case as a disgusting, nauseatfng
piece Of business and stated that he
regretted that such cases had to be
tried in his court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
City Council Nay Ruin Future
Bonds, He Says.
SEWER ISSUE VOID"
Elmhurst Money Nay Cause Gen.
eral Holding of the Sack"
Rogers Claims City Dares Not
Sue His ROndsmen.

John P Rogers. ex-eity engineer, says
that the mayor and council have no
right to remedy the mistakes in the
Eiznhurst sewer by fling a suit in
court against his bondsmen and recov-
Not only does he declare that this
Not only does he declare thta this
method is Illegal and could not be car
ried out by the city but he hints that
in doing SO the city would involve it
self into series Of financial troubles
that would practically ruin forever the
nigh financial standing Of Topeka at
this time
1t viii be remembered that through
a communication to the city council
Monday night, Mayor Green quoted an
opinion from City Attorney Ralston
EInhurst sewer amounting to an adj
d1tional cost of $1,000 to the city, could
be paid for by a deduction from the
bond Of John Rogers who was city en-
g1neer at the time the mistakes were
alleged to have been made.
The first duty Of the mayor and
council on opening bids for city work
Is to carefully ascertain whether the
bids are within the estimates said
Mr. Rogers IF none are within the
There can be no evasion of this plain
provision of the law and this has been
handed to me in formal manner by
my attorney.
If the interviews from Mayor Green
are true. that the contract was let IN
excess Of the estimates then the con-
tract is void and all bonds issued on
such contract are void A suit on the
official bond Of the city engineer to
recover the contract price in excess
of my estimate for that work not only
could not successfully be maintained
against my bondsmen but the fling of
a petition by the city containing such
allegations in a court of common juris-
diction would be a confession by the
city that such contract and the bonds
issued hereunder were void.
Such publications as these now run
ming can only tend to discredit the pres
ent high financial standing Of the city
of Topeka and to encourage suits to re-
strain the collection Of assessments
This, of course. Is to be depIored-
1T would be a mistake purely on the
part of the mayor. the council and the
legal department" continued =. Rog-
ers. Il am not saying thae le city
has taken any such action ana 1 hope
that they may see where the mistake
will hurt the. bond issues in the fu-
tLre, but when this mistake Is made
by the same administration that issued
the other thousand Of dollars worth
of bonds It is going to hurt the dnan-
cial standing of the city"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
WELDON To SPEAK.
Nebraska Man VIII Be Guest Of Honor
Of Kansas Day Club.

The list of speakers for the Kansas
Day club banquet to be held in To-
peka at the Masonic hall on January
20 is now complete with the acceptance
of Chas- D. Whedon Of Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. Whedon was chairman Of the last
Republican state convention Of Ne
braska and was one of the attorneys
for the state in the recent guaranty
suit He is prominent lawyer and an
eloquent after dinner speaker.
The sale Of tickets for the club ban
duet has been very good up to this
date Out of town orders are coming
In with regularity and the local sale
has been very large. II Is possible that
the legislature viii be IN special session
by January %, and IL this IS the case
the attendance Is sure to break al rec
ords-
W. f Montgomery. secretary Of the
club, sent special invitations to the
members who have not missed a ban
0uet since the club was organized. and
today received the following reply and
acceptance from E F. Caldwell of
Lawrence:
coming letting Of the Kansas Day
club at hand
I had the good fortune to be pres
eut at the first banquet and am one
of the few who have attended every
meeting since I think there are only
three who have attended all OF the
banquet-FraRk P. MacLennau. Ev-
irg Herbert ard myself I notice that
Herbert IS to be one Of the speakers
at the Chicago Kansas Day club this
year, and II 50. 1t leaves but two to
divide the honors this year.
It note with pleasure your kind in
vitatiou 20 be one Of the guests Of hon
or this year, and I assure you I ap-
precfate It most highly and viii be
glad to accept I purpose to make the
Kansas Day club my previous en-
gzgement for the next 30 years. or
during the existence Of the club Nv
present ambition is to outIive the ether
charter members and thus become the
only member who has attended all the
meetings of the club.
7 thoroughly believe in the club and
prize above everything my continuous
membership In II I have richly en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19

Foso Quickly Removes Dandruff.
StoDs Falling Hair and Itching Scalp.
Changes Gray or Faded Har to It's
Natural Color. Crows New Hair
Men. whose hair or boards are struggling
or All zone women whose tresSeS nave
been trfnuesd by fever or hair falling cut
re<1T1fr-frer the use Of switches little cn1l-
1lzerr b--s and girls whose hair is course
and unrt1Iy. al find IN this great remedy
lust the relief that they want
don't ask you to take my word for Il
FIJI out free coupon below and mail to-
day for free 800 package that viii
Rrove all I claim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19

Joyed each succeeding banquet and
have sat entranced at the flow OF ora
tory and history OF our fair state. of
the grand old party. and of the nation
we love so dearly I wfsl L had the
time and the talent to review each one
of the Is meetings Of the club. for I
fancy the rec0Izections OF those years
would furnish much food for thought
and some "reminiscences worthy OF repeti-
ton in these later years.
II have been especially impressed
with the fact that each recurring meet
might never have been born to fame
IL it had not been for the Kansas Day
club Right well do recall the names
Of many Of our orators and statesmen
who have made good-wno are un-
der everlasting obligations to the ex-
ecutive committee for a place On the
program in years gone by
i hope that some way will always
be found to publish the speeches Of
these future great men. that we may
hand down to posterity the legacy of
the brightest and best crumbs of
our festaI board in all these years. I
have been looking over the printed
pages Of those early days. and marvel
that there Is anything new under the
sun to be said about Kansas or the
Republican party, but each new crop
OF speakers bring a fresh and often
rare contribution to the worlds thought
and literature
II hope some time to furnish the
boys my mite in this contest for fame
and fortune, but until then I suppose
must be content with being q high
private IN the rear rank I shall sure
ly be there on the 18th, and II I can
be Of any service to you or the boys,
Just command me. I have already pur-
chased tickets for myself and friends"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
NOT UNTIL NEXT YEAR.
No New stars for the Flag for Long
While.

Washington, Jan 19.-No new stars
viii be added to the American flag be-
fore the summer of 1911, according to
the plan under consideration in the
senate committee on territories. The
program is said to have the indorse-
ment of President Taft It provides
fog the reporting of an entirely new
bill for TIE admission of New Mexico
and Arizona as states.
The Hamilton bill, which was passed
by the house, is declared to be objec-
tionable to the senate committee On
two grounds First. It does not pre-
vide for sufficient elapsed time be-
tween the proposed territorial elections
for the adoption of constitutions and
the election Of state officers and mem
bers Of the senate and house Of repre-
Sentatives. The other objection re-
lates to the protection Of public inter
ests in relation to existing and pro-
posed land grants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
POEM AND LETTERS IN SUIT.
kansas Farmer Uses Them An In a
$780, 600 Alienation Case.

Kansas City. Kan. Jan. 1S.-An
original poem ana twenty-nine letters
were introduced in evidence Tuesday
afternoon by attorneys for Albert Har-
ris in a $780, 900 damage suit agfnst
Thomas B. Brown, a capitalist Of West
Chester, Pa. in the federal court in
this city. Brown is accused of alien
ating the affections of Mrs Harris
Mrs Harris sent the poem to
Brown eight years ago on the fifty
eighth anniversary Of his birth. The
letters were written by Brown to Mrs.
Harris.
Mrs. Harris was employed by
Brown to act as his rental agent and
attorney in Kansas City, Kan, and
in WeIIfn gton. Kan Harris owns q
farm in Leavenworth county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
LEAPED FROM TRAIN.
Saved a ChiId's Life and Caught the
Last Car.

EIkfns, ". Va, Jan 1s.-As L. D.
Coombs, q conductor Of q coal and coke
railroad passenger train was pulling
out of Letter he saw in the doorway of
J. w ExIing. a section hand a 2-year-
old child with it's clothing in flames
Coombs was near the rear end Of the
train and jumped of, dashed into the
door yard, fought or q dog that tried
to bite him, put out the flames with his
bare hands and then by spriuting,
caught the rear platform Of the last
coach Of his moving train Passengers
who watched with eager interest his
fight with the dog, vigorously applaud
ed him as he passed through his train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
TURKISH PALACE BURNS
It Was the Finest One on the Bos-
phorus-

Constautinople. jan 19.-The Palace
Of Cheragan. where parliament sits.
was practically destroyed by fire Of
accidental origin today. The chamber
Of deputies was burned out and the
senate hall was so badly damaged that
IT can not be occupied again
The Palace Of Cheragan was built by
Sultan Abdul Aziz and was the finest
Of the palaces On the Bosphorus. IT
was constructed of marble and the in
terror was remarkable for the beauty
Of the sculptured ornaments in marble
and wood
For many years it was the home of
the deposed sultan, Murad V, and mac
cessible to visitors It was occupied by
parliament when that body was formed
4 little more than q year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
HEMMED IN BY FLAMES.
A Dozen Persons Believed to Have
Perished in q Factory Fire

Philadelphia, jan ia dozen
persons, mostly young women, are be-
Ifeved to have lost their lives in a fire
that today destroyed a sfx-story fac
tory building in the produce market
section Of the city. About twenty men
and girls are in hospitals suffering
from burns and injuries received in
jumping from windows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19

bert. president. Oscar Nestrou. vice
president-treasurers John A. Mont
g0merys secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO SAIL
VIII Return to United States June
With Husband.

New York. Jan 19.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt will sail for Naples February
Is on the liner Hamburg, On her way
to upper Egypt According to news
received from East Africa recently,
ex-President Roosevelt will arrive at
Khartoum March Is.
After remaining two or three days
at a hotel n Khartoum he viii meet
Mrs. Roosevelt
He will be back in the United States
June I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
FORM AER0PLANE CLUB.
Fifty Chicago Men Own Heasier-Than-
Air Machines.

Chicago, IAN 1s@FIfty Chicago
men now possess heavier-than-afr ma
chimes. according to the promoters Of
the Illinois Aeroplane club, which was
Incorporated at Springfield yesterday
The club viii conduct exhibitions and
obtain the national aviation meet for
Chicago in June II possible
The officers are. Edward 2. Her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
SHMVNETEREv
112 East 9Th Phones 425
steve o,Brien Gets oners.

Iowa City. Ia. jan Steve"
OBrien. the star University of Iowa
pitcher, has received two offers for the
coming season President Hedges Of
the St. Louis American team wants the
premier university twirler and the
Flint, Mich, team has also written
him
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
DEATH THREAT SENT
TO WOLTER JUROR
Letter Warns Him 10 Acquit
Defendant or Prepare
to Die.

NEW YORK. April z1.-'vote to
free Albert WoIter, or you will die.
IS the tenor of a letter received by
William G. Campbell, Juror IN the
case Of the nineteen ear-Old youth
accused of brutalIy numbering and
attempting to burn the body OF pretty
Ruth Wheeler aged fifteen
Juror Campbell handed the. letter TO
Judge Foster when court opened to-
day. Although the letter was not
given out il was learned that Il con-
tained the threat in the defendants
behalf. Mr. Campbell explained that
he received the letter last night at his
home.
The defendant. Judge Foster, and
Assistant District Attorney Frank
S-oss have all received many letters,
hut this is the first containing .
threat Il caused a sensation in court
4 few strands Of yellOwish brown
hair may send Albert W Wolter 70
the electric chair. Frank Moss, prose-
cutting attorney, plans 10 show that
the hair clutched tightly IN the burned
hand shown TO the jury yesterday
came from VOTERS head
When Prof Huntington told Of finding
the hair in the hand he was asked
whether IL was Ruth's- He said II was
not Asked why. he answered Ruth
Wheeler had reddish brown hair, this
is yeIIowish brown" but before he
could go any further Attorney Scott,
for WOLF. was on HIS feet with an OBJ
jeCtiou. aTd the question was not press
ed at the time VOTERS hair is q pro-
nounCed yellOwish brown
Coroner HolZh7user produced the
marble slab from the fireplace IN the
Wolter fat, calling attention 70 a brown
stain On the bottom side. which he said
was human blood The upper side had
been freshly painted black
Mrs John MOhl, wife OF the ianitor
Of The tenement. svgore that about SD
o'clock on the morning Ruth Wheeler
a Young girl answering her
description inquired the way 70 the VOL
ter fat Mrs. Aohl told her where to
20 and she went upstairs
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

presented 10 It BY the organizations rep
reseIted-''
The constitution then recftes:
Section l. Any organization located
N Cincinnati, one OF whose objects
snail be the general Improvement and
membership in this association.
section 2 Each organization holding
membership in this association shall deS-
isnate at once on jC ming this oTganiza-
Ton three Of It's members TO represent Il;
one 10 serve one year, Cne to serve two
years. one to serve three years. After
me nrst year one delegate shall be
erected by each organization each year
70 serve Tor a period or three years.
section g Each organization shall
thereafter designate its representative
dUriEZ the month Of November Of each
year to serve for the succeeding three
years. beginning with the following an
nuai meeting in December. and shall
50 certify to the secretary Of this assO-
citation Immediately
Section / Each organization shall be
entitled TO one vote In case three del
egaIes from any organization are pres
ent such delegation must vote as its
majority decides; in case two delegates
only are present they NAV each cast
half vote, IL they so desire: in case
one delegate only IS present, his vote
snan be accepted as that Of his delega-
Representatives Of ten organic tons
affiliated with the Cincinnati constitute
quorum for the transaction Of bUSi-
ness Regular meetings are held quar-
terly, with a general annual meeting,
which is held IN December The cen
trail body IS composed OF the following
standing committees Advertising and
publ city, education, finance, industries,
legislation. parks snd boUlevardS,
streets. highways. and public utilities,
taxation, transportation, waterways,
and ways and means.
one Of the safeguarding features OF
the constitution Is that ONT one dele
gate freEn any organization can serve
On the administrative council, and no
more than one delegate from the same
organization can serve on any one com
Militia