davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-07

London, July MANY Americans
resident or visiting in London jour
neyed to NorthamptOnshire today
and attended the unwilling of the
Benjamin Franklin memorial erect
ed in Ecton church. Lord AlthOrp
presided at the exercises, which con-
sisted chiefly of historical addresses
relating to the life and services Of
Benjamin Franklin and his English
ancestry in Northamptonshire. The
whole cost of the memirial was de-
frawed by Americans, and the prin-
cipal speech on their behalf was
made by John l.. Griffiths, the Am
erican consul-general in London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03
No EXTRA COIN,
No MORE CASES
Maternity Home Issues Ultima
tun and County Physician
IS Stumped.


County Physician Bruce Machau i.
-nnaIad. hard and fast. on the horn, OF
- dilemma. He j up against it GOOD
s.u4 .r7 In f...,,.a ~ ~. FAC,
-,..:....-,, -.
ina. us -9''-'1- anu
tee q the board q supervisors falieo
In -ake warning when the authorities
M The maternity home took cognizance
49, a:.t ...+ ~ Irvine. ana bao.-a+
- '-'
mp me pr-ce
Heretofore the county has been pay
.r,r TX, dollar. bospjtal dav foI
So, -;,,,a ol,, ~.
'i''' & y 49,
authorities no'lhed the ooafd tIat Inc
price would 20 up 10 two dollars and a
half The notification was PASSED over
.ha aaaI-r, ana .ani+a-ion eon,of4-ae
ana mere It H"s i9S'e7o e>sl 9-il'e
along with sundrT other documents, II
Guiding the bulldIu. ordinance.
r.u .a,,, -:,o. .ba maternity. +o1l
,. 49,. .-l'I
a-'o y gu li-,' q 10 20 1l'-l7 ~ '--e-I 0''
rut. but yesterday theE called NAT
and last evening Mackau received .
,.Ii+s If-rfa no+a saving mar n, rro~t
-....r.,- ,...-..,... ,...,l7 J., r..ai,-.a
- .L.', - -. -
t-'--.-'',-.l--
go a., -
- 3:I -. -,
t '-,+ ,--oy' -, ~
D. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-03
THE CAUSE OF
NEURALGIA
Must Be Understood Before the Dis
ease Can Be Cured So That It
VIII STAY Cured

Tie reason that neuralgia 50 often re-
onr~ ter the ordinary treatment i not
because it is incurable but because these
treatments fail to remove the cause.
Neuralgia has been correctly called the
cry OF the starved nerves for better blood
Its most common cause is debility In
every case OF neuralgia it viii be found
that the general health il run down and
that consequently the nerves are not re-
ceiying sufficient nourishment. Cold,
dampness and decayed teeth are some
times indirect causes but only 70 the ex-
tent that the body is unable to resist,
owing TO its debilitat.4d condition.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills afford the
most effective treatment OF neuralgia
They build up the general health and fully
nourish the underfed nerves in the only
possible way by building up and purify
ing the blood.
Mrs Thomas Stott, Of No. 2ll Jack
son street, Redwood City, Cal, who
was cured OF neuralgia, says:
Or Williams Pink Pills helped me
right away and in a short time com
pletely cured me OF neuralgia. | had
been suffering Tor nearly a year from
neuralgia in my head. The pains were
sharp and cutting and were through my
temples and the back OF my head. They
We're worse whenever | was out in the
wind or night air | suffered a great
deal and many times | could hardly
keep up. | was also troubled occasion
ally with cramps in the stQDlach.
II was led 10 try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills through reading about them in a
newspaper | found them great relief
and was entirely cured, | now keep
them in the house and always recon-
mend them to my friends.
Neuralgia Is an unfailing warning that
the nervous system is feeble because
there Is a lack Of pure red blood and.
therefore. a lack OF nourlsmnent 10 the
nerves. This dependence OF the nerves
upon the blood for their nourlShment
and health is fully described in our
booklet, Diseases of the Nervous Sys-
tenn, which will he sent free upon re-
quest. Or. Williams Pink Pills have
a.-o cured sciatIca, st. Nitus' dance,
partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or VIII lie sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $50. by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, \. \.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
BUTLER ON WAR SCARES
used to Boost Military and Naval APP
preparation Bills.

Mohonk Lake, n. Y, May 1S.-The
sixteenth annual meeting of the Lake
Mononk conference on international
arbitration began its three day session
mere today. Diplomats, educators, ju-
rlstS and clergymen from many parts
OF the world received the welcome of
Albert b. Smiley, the founder and
most OF the organization. DR.. Smiley
was followed by Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president OF CO1um bia university,
president of the American association
OF international Cancellation and pre-
siding officer of this conference.
DR.. Smiley declared that the great
est step in the direction of information
al arbitration was soon to be taken in
the eSta blishment of an international
court at The Hague
The most striking feature of Presi-
dent Buffers address was his aSSer-
ton that somebody makes something
by reason of the huge expenditures in
preparation for war" and his suggeS-
ton that the same sort of ability that
has exposed other forms of political
chicanery and graft should investigate
the sincerity and disinterestedness of
the lively types of patriotism which
accomplished these military and naval
debates the world over"
Mr.. Butler continue:
Have you ever noticed about the
time the appropriations for military
purposes are under consideration in
congress, in the house of commons IN
the chamber of deputies, or in the
reichstag, or just before such time,
hostilities are always on the point OF
breaking out in two or three parts of
the world at once?
Just at these times war prophets
begin to see visions and to dream
dreams and the poor, gullible people
rush to their cyclone cellars and shout
timorously to their representatives to
vote at once and as much as possible
in order that great ships and guns ana
forts may be built to protect them
from their fears.
A years review of the movement
was given by Dr. Benjamin F. True
blood, secretary of the American peace
society.
John B. Clark, professor of political
economy at Columbia university. spoke
on IAN economic view of war and ar
bitration.'
Other addresses scheduled for to-
days session were by Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, editor of the Boston Trans
script and Rev. DR.. Arthur ]. Brown
of New York. secretary of the Pres
byterian board of foreign missions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

Comrade S. F. Riggs on Wabash ave-
nue. to celebrate his 10th birthday an
niversary. He was born May 16, 1910.
Served in Company B, Ninth Kansas
cavalry. The evening was spent in
singing war songs and speech making
by the comrades. Those present were:
Judge and Mrs. Tillman, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geoge Rake, Mr.. and
Mrs Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Van
deventer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Busby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodwork, Mr.. L. Bradley. Mr..
Ben Williams, Mr.. Henry Louthan,
Mr.. Rapp, Mr.. W. NJ. Long, Mr.. Harry
Ward, Miss Allie Thornberg, Miss Vic
torina Rake, Miss Inez Riggs and Mrs.
Werst.
The Oakland club of old soldiers met
last Saturday evening to celebrate the
birthday of Mr.. G. w. Ralstin, who
was 6S years old on May IA, and Mr..
April so. The party was held at the
Ralstin home on Winfield avenue. Mr..
Ralstin enlisted at Rochester, Ind, in
Company D, Eighty-seventh Indiana
regiment, and went with Sherman to
he sea. Within 20 miles of the sea
he was taken prisoner and placed in the
Libby prison, where he was kept I'M
til the close of the war. Mr. Cooper
served in Company G, Seventyfrst IL
linois infantry. The evening was spent
soldiers celebrated these birthdays.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Swan. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Potter. Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Smelser, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Van
derverter. MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Busby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Tillman, Mr. and
Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reaugh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Neis-
winter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Cooper of
Seabrook. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ralstin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rausch of Chanute, Mr..
B. F. VanCleve, Mr.. Scott Kelsey Mr..
Luther sperry. Mr.. S. F. Riggs, Mr..
D. r. Ward, Mr.. Rapp, Mr.. w. NJ.
Long Mr.. Henry Lauthan, Mr. Meyers
of Chanute Mr.. Brown of Indiana. Mr..
Chas. Rice, Mr.. Bert Shut, Miss Alley
Thornburg, Miss o. Cameron of Chi
Cago. Miss Roe. Miss Lou Shut, Miss
Ellen Neiswinter, Miss Marion Neiswin-
ter. Miss Myrtle Ralstin. Miss Catherine
Ralstin of Chanute, Miss Bessie Rice
Miss Enid McCaslin, Miss Grace Raj
stin, Miss Kate Neiswinter Miss Susie
Neiswinter Miss Minnie Upton Miss
Grace Upton. The Misses Tiptons and
Prof. Shut furnished music for the ev-
ering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
Colorado for the Summer

Most beautiful spot in Colorado for
summer home. Pure spring water,
fine fishing and hunting. and the pur-
est of moutain air. Easy of access
from Denver.
In beautiful Estes park. in full view
OF Longs peak and the snow-crested
divide. and only two miles from the
postoffice, is located Sinclair park, an
ideal place for summer homes 1t
consists of forty acres, lying on a beau
tiful slope to the southeas. of Deer
mountain. The whole tract is covered
with a beautiful grove OF pines. with
open spaces for cottages, reminding
one of an English park.
This park contains forty acres, and
is being sold in acre tracts for sum
mer homes to people who want to
spend their vacation in the mountains
where they can go with the family and
have quiet and inexpensive outing
Some cottages now built and occupied
Call and get particulars, and see pho
tographs. Both phones 646.
The Heath Company, 109 West 18th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
PULLMAN co. TO FIGHT.
Resist Order of Commerce Commits
sion for Reduced Rates.

Chicago, May 1S.-The Pullman
company has decided to resist the re-
cent decision of the interstate COM
merce commission reducing the rates
on sleeping car berths between Chi
cago and st. Paul and Minneapolis, be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific coast
and between the twin cities and the
coast according to an announcement
made today at headquarters of the
company.
The company will file a bill in the
United States circuit court today ask
ing for an injunction restraining the
interstate commerce commission from
enforcing the new rates. 1t is under
stood that the fight will be made
largely upon the ground of jurisdic-
ton. The Pullman company will con-
tend that the interstate commerce
commission does not have jurisdiction
over its affairs, and, therefore, had
no right to enter the order reducing
the rates.
This contention is based upon the
theory that the Pullman company is
not common carrier. 1t will be in
sisted that the company is more in
the nature of a hotel company, sell
ing lodging, and that it has nothing
to do with the sale of transportation
nor with the physical act of transport
ing people or things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
Oakland GOSSIP
kA&fI. q ll5.ITTfIIJ TIII51lr- NlTTtl1lsTrnA

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Ward have gone
TO Wyoming. where they will spend the
summer visiting relatives and friends
They will visit their daughter, Mrs
Harrison, in Graybell.
Mrs. Leonard of Ohio avenue enter
tanned the w. c. T. U. at her home
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Charles Cole of Oakland avenue
is spending several days in Kansas
City on a business trip.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Christian church will
be held Thursday afternoon in the
church. All ladies of the church are
invited.
Mrs. w. S. Eastman has returned
from EdgeWood farm, where she spent
several days during the absence of her
sister.
Mrs. E T. Sherman of Lawrence is
here visiting friends for a few days
while on her way to Oklahoma, where
she will make an extended visit with
relatives. Miss Josephine Reed viii
accompany her.
Miss Ruth Garden is improving after
being sick several days with an attack
of the measles.
Miss Josephine Oakly of AFTER avenue
is suffering with a broken arm. injured
Monday while playing at school.
Mrs. J. ]. Gleason entertained Mrs.
Fred Painter and son Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Cross and daughter Mar
garet have returned to their home IN
Atchison after spending two weeks
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stewart.
Miss Frances Miller of Wellington.
Kan. will come here Thursday to
spend a week visiting Miss Helen
Miller.
Mrs. Nora Stewart is unable to be at
work on account Of illness. She is SUI
fering with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Mary E. Brown of Colorado
Springs spent Tuesday visiting her sis
ter, Miss Allie Thornberg.
Mr. Howard Coe of Auburn spent
Tuesday in Oakland with friends, while
in the city on few days business trip.
Miss Trowbridge would like the ladies
of Oakland to know they can get all
kinds of sewing done at POS Forest
avenue.
The Oakland club of old soldiers
met Monday evening at the home of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
DRINK NOT Chief EVIL.
Bishop Says 1t Has Not Killed Race
Impurity Will.

Portland, Me-. May 1S.-Impurity
and not drunkenness should be re-
garded as the chief object of church
attacks, according to Bishop Robert
Goldman of the Episcopal diocese of
Maine. In report on diocesan work
Bishop Goldman says that since he
came to Maine he has often been in
vited to speak on the temperance
question but his answer was that
dreadful as drunkenness was, there
as a far more important fight to be
made in the state of Maine and that
was the fight against impurity.
1.-THE Ang1o-Saxons have always
been. addicted to drink more or less"
he continued, "but drink has not Kill
ed the Anglo-Saxon race. Impurity
however. will DESTROY the nation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

Mrs Rose Coe is spending several
days in Ottawa attending the grand
lodge of the Pythian sisters.
The Royal Neigh Dor camp No 14S
will give a box social this evening in
the Lincoln Post hall for the mem
bers and friends only. The boxes
will not be sold, but prize given for
the prettiest box.
The regular meeting of the East
Side Embroidery club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Mar
garet Senne at her home, ia Wood
ruff avenue.
Mrs. Susan Moore is improving af-
ter being i'll several days with an at
tack of the grip.
Mrs. H. L. Perkins of Chanute,
Kan, is here spending two weeks Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. NJ. Meyer, who is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

i'll at her home on East Sixth avenue,
with an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Marie Millers Sunday school
class of young ladies' of the Third
Christian church held a meeting Mon
| day evening at the home of Miss Del
| Ia Treadwell on North Lake street.
Miss Bessie Harger has returned
| from weeks visit with relatives and
| friends in Wichita.
Mr.. Charles Clerico was a visitor
at the c. Hawkins home, 234 Chand-
Ter street, Monday.
Mrs T. Blair of 20 Branner street,
entertained the Mizpah society of the
Third Presbyterian church.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Christian church will give troll
ly ride Wednesday evening, May "a.
Carl Alexander returned yesterday
from Albuquerque, n. M, where he
has spent several weeks on a bust
mes trip for the Santa Fe.
Mrs. NJ. Laird has returned to her
home in Atchison after spending sew
eral days here. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Laird OF 312 Branner
street.
The Helping Hand society of the
Second United Brethren church met
today at the church.
Mrs. Robert Smith and daugh
ter Margaret, have returned to their
home in Oberlin after spending sever
al weeks here visiting her parents
Mrs. Harry french, WHO lldS beti
quite sick at her home at 1913 East
Tenth street is improving.
Mrs AL McMurtrie of 211 Madison
street, entertained her embroidery
club at her home this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mann1s nave
moved from SIG East Eighth street
to 1106 Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. oliver moved to-
day from 220 Kline street to 3Ol
Chandler street
dale NJ. E. church will give a box
social in the church Friday evening.
Jno. Alexander is spending a Few
days in Ottawa attending the grand
lodge of the Knights of Pythians
Mrs Elizabeth Smith of S34 Madl-
son. went to Kansas City today to
visit her daughter, Mrs. r. H. Barger
for one week.
Ralph Hagenbuch Of Lecompton'
spent Monday here visiting his broth
er, Mr.. Frank Hagenbuch-
A. D. Watts is in ottawa attending
the grand lodge meeting OF the
knights OF Pythias.
VIM. Christy left yesterday for
southern Kansas and Okla mona aIter
spending a few days here with his
family at 331 Adams street.
Lawrence Klein is improving after
being i'll several days with an attack
of malaria fever
Mrs. G. E. Burnam left today for
Tremut. Pa, to remain for an extend
ed time.
Mrs A Ferguson of Monroe street,
who was operated upon at St Francis
hospitaI is reported to be doing nicely.
Miss Josie Miller of Valencia is here
spending several days visiting rela-
tives and friends
Mrs r. L. Maze of Wellington. is
here spending several weeks visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lee Carter.
Miss Lois Kincaid of Newton. spent
Monday here with friends while on
her way to Terre Haute. Ind, where
she will make an extended visit
Miss Florence Owen of Atchison
will come here the last of the week
to spend several days visiting Miss
Callie Owen.
Mrs. Jesse Jordan entertained Mon
day evening at family dinner in
honor of Mr.. Jordan's birthday ami
versary. Covers were laid for ten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
Drink Habit Cured At II Your Your [1 H6mt
"T cer Nif Ne" In Three Days

A Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harm
less Medicine, Originated Compounded and
Administered by Thoroughly Competent
Physician; Taken Internally During the Day
time Only, and Twenty Five Doses Completes
the Simple Treatment, at our Institute or in
Your Home-No Hypodermic Injections -
and Guaranteed Bond and Contract is Given
Each Patient, Agreeing That if a Perfect
Cure is Not Effected in Three Days the Treat
ment Will be Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
FIGHT WILL Be HELD.
Governor Gillette Says Big Battle May
Be i'll Frisco.

Chicago, May 1S.-Governor J. n.
Gillette of California who passed
through Chicago on his way home
from Washington, discussing the move
to transfer the Jeffries- johnson fight
from the Emeryville race track to San
Francisco, said:
1.-THE only thing the club will have
to do is go before the board of super
visors and obtain a permit. The law
authorizes the contest to take place
and there is nobody to prevent it. I
haven't the slightest doubt the club
can get a permit in San Francisco
without any trouble.
arguments that the law is made to
provide only for amateur contests is
answered by the section which pro-
vides that contestants must be exam
ined by physicians before entering the
ring. If the law anticipated amateur
contests it is not likely that provision
would have been made.
THE fight seems to be the biggest
national interest there and 1 do not
believe there is any desire to prevent
it. While I haven't heard from home
since leaving on the trip. I do not be-
lieve any sentiment against the meet
ing has taken form.
cit will bring hundreds of persons
to the coast and leave thousands of
dollars in San Francisco, and will be
big thing.
been met and the questions put up to
us. there is no question about the in
terest in the fight To the people of
the United States, at least, it is a big
ger thing than the passage or defeat
of important legislation ROOSEVELT
triumphal tour or even the approach
of the comet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
MUSTPAy $500 DAMAGES
TaIcott Gets Verdict-Had to See Ma
tionaI League Game.

White Plains, n. Y. May 1S.-It is
worth $500 to be compelled to remain
unwillingly in the polo grounds to see
the New York Nationals play ball,
according to verdict returned in the
supreme court here. Frederick L.
Talcott, jr., of New York, received
judgment in this amount against the
company which controls the grounds
Talcott alleged he was held by off,
GERS when he tried to leave the en-
closure after his failure to obtain re-
served seats. He described his deten-
ton for two hours as false imprison-
ment and demanded $1,000 damages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
Strong Endorsement of the Neal
Cure By State Senator James E.
Bruce, Treasurer Neal In
stitutes Co, Atlanta, la

A leading and prominent banker financier, CAPT
talist lawyer and business of Iowa, whose word
is considered as good as his bond" by those who
know him. has spent months in making careful
personal investigation of the Neal Cure for alcohol
ism and as result thereof he makes and permits
to publish the following personal statement:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
TO LEAVE SLAB FOR GIRL
Mitchell. Best College Twirler in
Dixie, Obeys Sweetheart.

Mitchell. Best college, TWlrler in
Dixie, Obeys Sweetheart.
Oxford, Miss, May 1S.-Rather
than lose his fiancee, Robert Mitchell,
regarded by many as the best college
pitcher ever developed in the south,
will abandon the idea of starring in
the professional fields. Young Mitch
ell had accepted terms from Manager
Chance for a trial with the Chicago
Nationals and was to report before
June 1. His sweetheart, however, de-
livered an ultimatum, and Mitchell
has forwarded his letter of explana-
ton to Chance, telling that his days
in baseball are ended so far as a pro-
fessional career is concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

Bread baking contest settled Satur-
day, Copes city market. If you are
the best bread baker we want to know
it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

Howard-She has a speed of one hun
bred words a minute Coward-Vbo7
YoYurY stenographer? Howard-No: my
wife.-Life. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

pany makes, will abundantly satisfy
you that every word, line and sentence
here made IS ABSOLUTELY TRUE.
Less than a year ago I was more
skeptical than you could possibly be.
Permit me also to say to the drinking
man or woman that you cannot afford
to let another day go by without TAX
ing advantage of the fair offer The
Neal Institute Company makes and
the opportunity they offer you of be-
coming A REAL MAN OR WOMAN
in the short space of three days, or
seventytwo hours. This to you seems
like an exaggerated statement, but it
is q true one, and all the company asks
PROVE IT TO YOU.
Il fully realize that our first great
point is to OVERCOME YOUR
SKEPTICISM, and with that object in
view, am making this personal, pub
lie statement. With, and among the
bankers, present and past members of
the Iowa Legislature, politicians,
statesmen, and many other good citi-
ZenS of Iowa who personally know me,
or know of me, in every county in the
state, I am willing to rest my cause
on the question of the truthfulness of
the statements I am making in this
public way; but as 1 believe and hope
that this may be read by thousands of
other interested persons, 1 ask them
to investigate and look up nv stand
ing financial and every other way,
because I believe it will be of a great