davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
TUBERCULOSIS AND TERE-
GUM.

Maryville. Mo-, June 10, 1910.
Dear sir-Find enclosed money for which
please send me another months treatment OF
your wonderful remedy, for l certainly think
It a God-send to suffering humanity. l have
gained fifteen pounds In two months and feel
better than I have for two years. The tere-
GUM on my eye is disappearing and / can read
large print such as the head lines of a pa
per. after being practically blind In It for five
years
= Yours truly,
L. NJ. HELMS,
Maryville, Mo-, Route 3, Box A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
ASTHMA.

Burlington Jet, Mo-, Oct 10, 1910.
Prof. II. Samuels. u
Dear Sr:-I have been an invalid for twenty
eight years with Asthma or some trouble SINH
lar, wherein my breathing was affected.
have tried every remedy known to the NJ. De,
but failed to get only temporary relief from
them.
began treatment with you the latter part
of March: and believe ] am cured by your
treatment In the last seven months.
Respectfully,
(Signedl MRS. s. A. SHELL,
Burlington Junction, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
cATARRH OF STOMACH.

wiprud, n. D., May u, 1910.
Prof. Samuels.
Dear Sir-I am feeling much better now than
did before l started the treatment AMI in
closed you VIII find money, for which send
me another months treatment, and thank
you for what you have already done, for me-
Goodbye.
A. f. ENREICH.
Wiprud, n. D.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
A STRANGE AND PECULIAR
METHOD OF HEALING

right. My cAtarrh is better And I can go to
bed and sleep all night and don't have to get
up till morning to urinate. My appetite Is
good. A thousand thanks to you.
Hoping you may live a hundred years and
be able to cure the sick, and may God bless
your health.
From your patient and friend.
(Signed) MRS. LUCY ANN ITSELF.
Fowlerville, Mich, Box 20.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
LIVER AND STOMACH
TROUBLE.

Monet, NO.. Oct. 81. 1910.
Prof. II. Samuels.
Dear Friend-Four weeks ago yesterday
received your medicine. and commencing treat
ment BY directions. and have found myself
benefited very much. and have one-half bot
tie yet / VIII wait a few days and see IL
Il Is going TO hold my health good. II not
WIN send for more. az Il is surely the finest
treatment the human family has ever taken.
Respectfully yours.
(signed) JOHN B. WRITER'S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE

Frazee, Mimi, May "a. 1910.
Prof Samuels
Dear Sir-I will>write and tell you about
my case. Since commenced using your treat
ment am feeling quite a bit better. Before
using your treatment I was bothered with a
headache most of the time, but now / am not
bothered any more, and / feel better in gen
eral. Hoping to hear from you again.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) H L. DECKER
Frazee MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
SERIOUS STOMACH TROUBLE.

CarrolIton. Tex, May n, 1910.
Prof. H. Samuels. rs q
Dear Sir:-I am more than pleased to IN
form you that am getting along just fine.
1 don't suffer but very little and have got
so / can sleep very well. am well pleased
with the medicine, and as 1 am nearly out or
medicine please send some at once, for
don't want to get without and oblige,
Your friend,
(signed) c.. A. SMITH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
CATARRH.

St Peters Rectoty.
steubenviile, o., Aug. is, 1910
Prof H Samuels.
medicine 7 took effected a complete cure.
can hear as well as anyone now, and nave no
catarrhal trouble whatever.
Yours faithfully,
fsignedl THOMAS A. POWERS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
EYE TROUBLE.

", Waynoka Okla.
Prof. Samuels
Dear Sir:-I am glad to tell you that my
eyes are as. good as they ever were, and as
do not need your medicine any more you do
not need to send IL. Hoping you may help
others as you have helped me, I remain,
afE LUCIE ULMER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
GREATLY BENEFITED.

July %, 1910, Monett, Mo.
Prof. Samuels.
Dear Sir:-I received your months treatment
and / certainly am very thankful TO you for
good II has done me in this short time.
have Just taken IL In my eyes fifteen days.
have gained strength and can do my work
without resting so much. 1 can eat almost
anything ] want. l have only used half OF one
bottle yet. l think that l will be well by the
time l use the rest Of the medicine.
MRS. LOUISA COSTLEY,
Monett, No., r. f. ID. 3, Box ia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
BLIND AND DEAF.

Llamo. Tex. May IS. 1910.
Dear Sir-I think my husband. Mr.. Huffman.
Is improving fast. he can now see out Of
his blind eve and his hearing Is improved.
You will find inclosed money for another
months treatment. You will please send it
in nv name, Mrs. Z. P. Huffman. and oblige.
(signed) MRS. E. p. HUFFMAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
GAINS RAPIDLY.

Jacksonville. ILL.,, Oct. 10, 1910
Prof. Fl. Samuels.
Dear Sir:-Received treatment all o. X.
Am still gaining in weight. have gained 40
pounds since taking your treatment and feel
better than I have for over two years.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. r. NJ. FULLER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
cATARRH OF STOMACH.

Shamrock, Tex. Mar. %. 1910.
Prof. Fl. Samuels.
Enclosed please find money for a month
treatment which I think win be all I viii
need. as ! am as well ever was and In
one more month I think I viii be cured.
am. yours truly,
(Signed) MRS. 7. II. SPOON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
STOMACH.

Chicago. H.. Sept. %. 1910.
Prof. Samuels.
Dear Sir: Have now been using last months
treatment. am feeling fine. so I do not
think / need use any more medicine just now.
My stomach trouble. as well as other ailments,
are all gone. 50 am at present enjoying the
best Of health.
Ny heartiest thanks TO you for your won
derfuf medicine.
Respectfully yours.
(signed) CHARLES PETERSON.
No. 5414 5th Ave, Chicago, III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
A SUFFERER FROM RHEUMA-
TIsM, ASTHMA, INDIGES-
TION AND CATARRH.

Fowlerville, Mich, Jan 10, 1911.
Prof. H. Samuels.
Dear Sir:-It is some time since / wrote
you Well my rheumatism is gone. and my
asthma is gone; and the indigestion is all
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
KIDNEYS.

Chelan. wash, Sept. 10, 1910.
Prof. Samuels.
Dear Sir: have been away from home for
some time. and as the letter was not sent TO
me- I did not receive II until a short time
ago and am very sorry. and had been at
home you would have heard from me sooner.
I am entirely cured and 50 do not need any
more Of your treatments.
Thanking you very much for your kindness.
and wishing your success. believe me, am
Yours very truly,
(signed) MRS. D. L. CLEMER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

A inQ.
NIL 0xAAvAOGA-0s WICHITA, KANSAS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
STEADILY IMPROVES.

Caney, Kas., June II, 1910.
Prof. A. samueis
Dear eir-Received your letter, and IN reply
can say that I really great deal i'm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

(Signedl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Years ago John Wolfert settled in Os-
borne county. He beat the railroad to
the little city of Downs by several
years. Being a man of perception and
q pioneer, it is but natural that he
garnered some of the advantages of
early location. He had established a
large cattle business in the Downs dis
trict before the advent of the railroad,
and was, naturally, preferred stock
when transportation reached him. As
a result although John Wolfert is not
numbered with the predatory rich, he
has acquired a competence while he
was acquiring local popularity. 1t has
taken him so years to acquire the
but it didn't take so long to acquire
the popularity. Even in the open range
days of Osborne county, Wolfert was
recognized as a square man and good
citizen.
This department has not the honor
of John Wolfert's acquaintance, and
this dope was cleaned from other mem
bers of the legislature who know him.
The principal informant, who pointed
out the Wolfert person and thereby
subjected him to this horrible cartoon,
was Republican, and he seemed to
think that said Wolfert was not only
all right, but a credit to the legisla-
ture.
Some of the stunts framed for last
nights Fake Session were ditched on
account of time and the fact that the
fake senators were worried because
part of the audience was not supplied
with chairs. But we had a sufficient
number of impronptu features to make
up for the loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
BRYAN AND WILSON.
Distinguished Democrats May Attend
Topeka Fair.

A move is on in Topeka to bring w.
J. Bryan of Nebraska, and Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey, to this city as
drawing cards for the Kansas State
fair next fall, and in fact word has
already been received to the effect that
it will be possible to induce these men
of national fame to accept invitations
to speak while the big fair is in pro-
gress.
This attraction in conjunction with
the semi-centennial celebration and
Kansans home coming event would as
sure a record breaking throng at the
exposition. OF course all the Demo-
Gratis would be here for the powwow.
and the Republicans, too, for that
matter, as it is not often that two men
of national renown are brought to the
capital city at one time.
In speaking of the fair next fall
Secretary H. L. Cook said today: 81
can truthfully say that the indications
from the letters from outside exhibit
tors are that We'll have a fair double
the size of that of last year. More ap-
plications for space have already come
in than we had received last fall up
to the time of the opening of the gates.
The understanding is that the Com
mercial club and the city will handle
the seni-centennial and the home
coming events, which will allow the
management of the fair to devote all
its energy on planning for and man
aging the exposition proper.
Contractor J. B. Belts advises me
that he will start work on the large
horse pavilion next week. and other
contracts for improvements are being
made BY the time the gates are OPP
ened for the show next fall the grounds
will present an attractive appearance.
The management wiz leave no stone
unturned to make the fair an unquali-
fed success.
1T have the premium list for the ex-
position pretty we'll blocked out but it
will take a good many weeks to work
out the details. We expect to have
some excellent inducements for exhibit
tors to display their products in To-
peka.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Out in Osborne county, they like
John Wolfert. Down here in Topeka
where the representatives of LIS dis
tricts are assembled, they like the same
John Wolfert. And, as might be said
in Bottle Greek, there is one or more
reasons" g.
Mr. Wolfert is rather quiet as a leg
islator. And there is a reason for that.
He is an old cattleman, and knows the
only way to handle the herd is to be
quiet. A professional cattleman chooses
a horse which can be persuaded to
walk, as the nervousness of horse is
transmitted to a herd by telepathy,
and a nervous horse may start a Stam-
pede. He also speaks in quiet tone
of voice. The firing of six-shooterS
and the waving of slickers is a last re-
sort, and used only to head off or
change the trend of a stampede. The
quiet stunt is the important one, both
in driving beef on the hoof and in les
islation.
This quiet man, although a Demo-
crat, has by his quiet methods, trans
acted certain legislation wanted by his
county. Had he opened by waving the
bloody shirt and shrieking: 81 am a
Democrat; Yop-yowi! Bang! WHOOP!"
he might have returned to his conStItu-
ency with an empty war-bag and a
depleted chuck-wagon. AS it is, he re-
turns, in a few days, with a clean rec
ord and the respect, not only OF OS-
borne county, but of the state at large,
not to mention certain legislation
which Osborne county needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
w. c. T. U. Meeting.

The following are attending the an
nual midwinter meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Kansas w. c. T. u.
board: Mrs. Lillian A. Mitchner, state
president; Mrs. Emma W. Grover, vice
president, of Winfield; Miss Mary E.
Dobbs, corresponding secretary, of
Wichita; Mrs. Alice G. Young, of
Downs, and the following district pres
idents: Mrs. Lottie A. Case. of To-
peka; Mrs. L. z. Hudson, of Olathe:
Mrs. Ella Nicolls, of Cambridge; Mrs.
S. c. South, of Burlington; Mrs. E. T.
Bernsted, of Clay Center; Mrs. Ethel
McLouth, of Monument; Mrs. Ida
Hestis, of Hutchinson. and Mrs. Ola
Watson. OF Argonia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
ARE YOU REGISTERED?
Ii Not This Is the Time to Get
Busy.
Registration ends March 16.
Primary election March 81.
General election ADriI

Registration ends March 16.
Primary election March 81.
General election April 4.
Official notices have been sent out
to the polling places by City Clerk
Burge and by c. H. Titus city election
commissioner. Commissioner Titus
has given out also list of the polling
places for the coming election. They
follow-cut them out and paste them
in your hat:
First precinct, First ward-S1S N.
Kansas avenue
Second precinct, First ward-S11
n. Kansas avenue.
Third precinct, First WARDROBE
n. Kansas avenue.
Fourth precinct, First Ward-1336
n. Kansas avenue.
First precinct, Second ward-2S3
Jefferson street.
Second precinct, Second ward-4O1
Madison street.
Third precinct, Second ward-S12
Fourth street.
Fourth precinct, Second ward-1109
East Sixth avenue.
Fifth precinct, Second ward-Audi-
toriun
Sixth precinct, Second ward-16O2
Seward avenue.
First precinct Third ward-s11
Kansas avenue.
Second precinct, Third ward-5O7
West Tenth avenue.
Third precinct Third Ward-612
West Twelfth street
Fourth precinct. Third ward
1898 Z Lincoln street.
First precinct, Fourth ward-2OS
West Seventh street.
Second precinct, Fourth ward
ProVident association, Fourth AMI
Jackson streets.
Third precinct. Fourth ward-5OO
Polk street, residence.
Fourth precinct, Fourth ward-fO21
West Sixth avenue.
First precinct Fifth ward-1703
Buchanan street.
Second precinct, Fifth ward-1725
Kansas avenue.
Third precinct. Sixth ward-33S
Woodlawn avenue, (Allen carpenter
shoP.)
Second precinct, Sixth Ward-1SO9
West Tenth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
THE MIKADO" A SUCCESS.
Amateur Production at the Grand
PIeases Audience.

The Mikado, given at the Grand last
night as a benefit for st. Francis hos
pital was well attended, and was fully
UP to the average of home talent per-
formances. Mr.. Irving Snattinger, as
Lord High Executioner, made a nit. His
past experience in local theatricals gives
him an ease of manner on the stage that
enables him to play the clown very ac-
ceptabIy Miss Linn Wyatt's work was
pleasing and lacked the self-conscious-
ness of the amateur performer Mr.. r.
c. Powell, the proud incumbent of all
the official posts of authority in the
kingdom, took the part cleverly and was
a fayorite with the audience
There were plenty of funny incidents in
the play not written out in the parts.
For instance lit was to scream" when the
leading man came to the place where the
directions bade him embrace the heroine
with ardor, and he carried out the order
by gingerly placing his hand on her
shoulder and kissing the air in front of
her forehead. Nevertheless the modest
lover had good voice, and he looked
well in his minstrel costume The Misses
Wyatt sang between the acts An Old
Sweetheart of Mine and an encore num-
Der. Mr.. NJ. c. Holman was director OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Mrs. Adelaide Smith of St. Louis
who is visiting Mrs. ]. P. RowIey and
Miss Floyd Robertson, will be the
guest of honor at bridge party
Thursday afternoon which Mrs. Row
ley will give at her home on Monroe
street. The party will be informal
and guests have been asked for five
tables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

tht music, and Mrs. John Griley played
the piano.
The cast was as follows:
The Mikado of Japan. Maj. T. ]. Anderson
Katisha, in love with Nanki Poo.
MISS Linn w yak
Nanki Poo, his son. disguised as
wandering minstrel and in love
with Yum Yum. Mr.. F. L. Robbins
Poo Bah, Lord High Everything Else
T. c. Powell
Pish Tush a Noble Lord ......--....-..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr.. NJ E. Harding
Ko Ko, Lord High Executioner of
Titipu. ............ Mr.. Irving Snattinger
CThree Sisters, wards of Ko Ko)
Yum Yum. Mrs Grace Clark Snyder
Pitt Miss Nina >1cLatchey
Peep Bo.........-...M Miss Nina McLatchey
Kings Fool. Mr. Nate Thompson
Chorus of School Girls, Mobiles, Guards
and Coolies.
Girls Chorus-Winona McLatchey, EN-
iiy Dykes Elsie Boone, Grace Harris,
Ethel Berger, Matte Barnes, Nellie
Phelps, Josie Penny. Nellie Hoar, Jams
Mouldy, Mabel Ridenour Vance, Gertrude
Wyatt, Mary Wyatt, Lucia Wyatt.
Mems Chorus-L. NJ Wood. Frank
Squires, c. B. Jennings, H. c. Goodrich,
FAY Movers, Joe Fay. Leland McAfee.
E j. Best E. o. Robinson. Braynard
Koontz Harry Schmidt, W. Bollinger, w
E. Bullison W. NJ. Lovitt, Nate Thomp-
son. Jack Barlow. Bert Powell Frank
Stevens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

the flour trade with the far east was
hourishing. The exports from the Col
umbia river during February aggre-
gated 49,736 barrels.
The flour shipments from Puget
sound have shown an increase every
month since last October
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
BIG SHIPMENT OF FLOUR.
All Previous Records Broken Trade
With the Orient.

Seattle. Wash, March Ship
ments of flour from Puget Sound to
the Orient during February broke all
previous records aggregating 263,6SS
barrels. Flour men state that the
months shipments even exceeded
those of the boom days of 1907. when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01

Miss Helen Frost of Towanda, Pa, and
Miss Ethelyn Harrison.
<
Mrs. L. K. Eakin will entertain heI
Informal Five Hundred club Thursday
afternoon at her home, 400 Monroe
street.
The following guests attended a din
ner party which Mrs. Lillian Mitchner
gave for the out of town women who
are here to attend the meeting of the
executive board of the Kansas w. C.
T. u: Mrs. Noble Prentis, Mrs. Emma
w. Grover of Winfield, Miss Mary f.
Dobbs of Wichita. Mrs. Alice G. Young
of Downs. Mrs. Lottie A. Case of To-
peka Mrs. L. E. Hudson of Olathe,
Mrs. Ella Nicolls of Cambridge, Mrs. S.
C. South of Burlington, Mrs. E. 7.
Dumsted of Clay Center, Mrs. Ethel
McLouth of Monument Mrs. Ida Hestis
of Hutchinson. and Mrs. Ola Watson
of Argonia.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Price Holmes, of Emporia, will
be the guest of the Charles Curtis fam
lily Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Adelaide Smith, of st. Louis,
who is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Rowley,
will return home the last of the week.
Mrs. ]. S. Mitchell has returned from
Joplin, Mo-, where she visited friends.
Miss Hazel Grimes and Mr.. Russell
Grimes of Stockton, Texas expect to
come to Topeka later in the spring
for a visit to their sister, Mrs. Monte
Kistler.
Wyche, story teller high school to-
night, auspices city school teachers.
Mr.. George Stevens of Lawrence
will spend Saturday and Sunday at the
Charles Curtis home.
Mrs. George Mitchell and Miss Rose
Mitchell have returned from Atchison,
after a visit to friends.
Mrs. Will Hughes and her daughter
Esther of Ellsworth, Kansas, who
were guests of Mrs. ]. w. Going and
Miss Margaret Going. have returned
home.
Miss caro- BediIlion will return Sat
urday to her home in Winfield, Kan,
after a visit of two weeks to Miss
TIargaret Garvey-
Mr.. and Mrs Monte Kistler will go
to Kansas City Friday to attend the
automobile show and will remain over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Emerson Carey and her chill
dren of Hutchinson have come to be
with Senator Carey during the rest of
the legislative session.
Mr.. George H. Whitcomb spent
Tuesday in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Walker has returned
from a trip to Pecos,- Texas.
Mrs. J. D. NJ. Hamilton left today
for Andover, Mass, to visit her son,
Mr.. John Hamilton, who is student
at the Andover academy. He is re-
covering from an attack of scarlet
fever and will come to Topeka with
his mother.
Miss Una Sparks of Salina is the
guest of Miss Helen Mitchell.
Mrs. George L. Walker returned
Monday from Winfield, where she at
tended the funeral of her brother, Mr.
Lowell H. Webb.
The Kings Daughters of the First
Presbyterian church will have dime
thimble party Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Miss Mary
Walker, sos West Eighth street
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hotchkiss will
return this week from a trip to Cali
fOrnia.
Mrs. Harry Don Carlos is spending
few days at her home in Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black have gone for
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. J. P. Slaughter has returned
from visit to friends in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-08
5 9z;ZZzFin(aSGmReHEss.

pastorate of the Metropolitan Taber-
nacle in London, made famous by the
Surgeons
The first Conference for Peace on
the Pacific coast made possible by Mr..
Carnegie's recent great grant for this
purpose, has just been held, in the
beautiful Mission Inn, Riverside. Cal,
with guests gathered from the world.
To DR.. Jowett. who is about leaving
England for a New York pastorate,
has come the honor never before con-
ferred on an English Dissenting mem
Der of being invited to the dinner table
of the King.
Temperance work by Roman Catho-
lies has become one of the most en-
couraging elements of that reform. At
the dedication of the new home of a
Catholic temperance society in Boston
last week a member of that church
and a noted local politician made a
most enthusiastic address in favor of
temperance.
Prof. George Andrew Reisner of
Harvard University, who has been di-
recting the excavation of the site of
the ancient city of Samaris in Pales-
tine, has just returned to his home in
Cambridge, Massachusetts, and gives
out from there some important an
nouncem ents additional to the news
lately cabled from Palestine respecting
his discoveries of relics from the reigns
of Omar and Ahab. The most interest
ing of these added details is the state
ment that Prof. ReiSner was able to
identify the palace of Jezebel and
found many jewels and charms, some
of which without much doubt belonged
to the personal adornment of that
beautiful but cruel queen.
A 100000 building devoted to the
cause of the Sunday school in all ma
lions of the universe, is to be erected
in Chicago. The building is to be fin
ished and dedicated in 1914, when the
next international Sunday school con-
vention will be held in Chicago.