davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
NO NEED TO HURRY.
DIR. Friedman Issues Warning to
Tubercular Sufferers.

New York March 21.-Dr. Friednlann
the German specialist. has issued a
statement advising persons who have
intended to come to this city for treat
rnent with his vaccine to wait until the
government tests of his remedy have
been completed
DO not come to New York at the
present time" says he Stay at home
and keep your patience 1t will not
be long before you have the oppor-
tunity of receiving my treatment A
trip to this city would consume your
strength and vitality. So do not come
because can now treat only those
sufferers selected by the government
physicians"
The superintendent of the Mount
Sinai hospital said that the first official
bulletins concerning the progress of the
patients treated, at the hospital would
be given out today at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
NEGRO WANTS PLACE.
Colored Valet Aspires to Position in
Diplomatic Service.

Washington, March 21.-When Score
tary Daniels of the navy department
returns today from visit to his hoI1e
in Raleigh n. G. he will pass along to
the state department the application of
a colored man who has shined mis- shoes
and otherwise made him presentable
for a position in the diplomatic service.
When the secretary first came to
Washington he was the guest of an old
friend DR.. Sterling Ruffin. The physi-
clans valet J. Richard Davis took spe-
cial care of the cabinet offices and
when the secretary left for Raleigh
Davis dispatched a letter to him telling
him of his aspirations for the position
of secretary to the American legation
in Liberia. Davis, who has been in
the employ of DR.. Ruffin for some
time, speaks and writes Spanish per-
fectly. having spent four years In Cuba
He is an expert stenographer and in
his leisure moments studied for the ex-
animation for the diplomatic service
He has the Endorsement of the Colored
Democratic league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Santa Fe
.2lss;;::::::::Watch&.

of his time to strange experiments.
The blue and starred flag of the
Kearsarge Association of Naval Vet
Grams of Boston will wave over the
grave of the admiral at Dracut- The
association made known their regret
that no naval honors had been accord
ed the dead officer and announced that
they would mark his resting place with
their colors.
Mother Is Ill.
Mrs. George w. Harrison, mother Of
Mrs. Eaton, is dangerously i'll at her
daughters home in Assinippi, and her
physician expressed the fear that she
will not survive the shock OF her
daughters arrest.
Mrs. Ralph Keyes and Dorothy Aims
worth, daughters of Mrs. Eaton by her
first husband. declared that they would
visit their mother in the Plymouth Jail.
They refused to comment upon their
mothers arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
..OIixer Twist, Film Today.

After being disappointed the first
part of the week, patrons of the Cozy
theater can now see the big five-reel
picture in which Nat G Goodwin as
sumes the role of "Fagin" in Charles
Dickens "OHver Twist" The picture is
being shown today and tomorrow. As
sociated with Goodwin in the produc-
ton are Marie Doro as OLIVER Twist
Charles Rogers as the artful dodger and
Mortimer MARITIME as Bill Skies" Con-
sidering the prominence OF the cast and
the careful attention to the very small
est details the film is a wonderful pro-
duction both dramatically and as a
achievement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
NATURALIZATION help on
on coats and dresses. Apply
Immediately. Greenbaum Co.,
COS Kansas avenue.

termed the spirit of the forefathers to
the institutions of the United States.
You cannot cross the United States -
he said, without passing through a
state which is governed by a progress
sive Democrat. Illinois has just placed
one in office. Ohio elected a progress
sive at the last election, as did Ne
braska, Kansas and Missouri and you
came very near to filling out this list
of western states by electing one here
in Iowa. Just a day or two before
left Washington new United States
senator arrived He was progressive
Democrat from Vermont All the MEM
bers of the cabinet are progressive
Democrats and the leader in the senate
is John W. Kern, from whom six mil
lion progressive Democrats cast their
votes for vice president a short time
ago. More than this. the senate of the
United States has been made progress
sive and the new rules of that body
enable the majority of the party of
control"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
COUNTY ATTORNEYS,
Dawson Calls Conference in Topeka
April 3.

Attorney General John s Dawson has
called a conference of the Kansas county
attorneys to be held in Topeka THURSDAY
April 3 The meeting. which will be he'd
in the state house, will be concluded with
a banquet at the Throop hotel in the
evening.
For several years the public prosecutors
of the state have been coming to Topeka
for an annual business meeting and con
ference with the attorney general. This
meeting is usually held in the early
spring. Attorney General Dawson has de-
cided that April is a good time for the
1913 conference and he has sent notices to
a. of the county attorneys of the state.
urging them to come to Topeka at that
time
One of the features of the annual GATH
e-ing of prosecutors. is that it is author
lied by law and the county commissioners
must pay the expense of the annual visit
of their county attorney to Topeka. For
this reason, IT is assumed, the conference
will include the representatives from
practically every county in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

been born to them, the admiral about
two years after his second marriage
secretly adopted an infant which he
proclaimed as his own The deception
was successful for a time, but the baby
died when a few months old. Mrs.
Eaton declared that the infant had
been poisoned and an examination OF
the stomach was made. No poison was
found but as a result of her charge,
Mrs Eaton was estranged from her
husband for a brief period Then they
were reconciled and again lived to-
gether. With them at that time lived
the two daughters of Mrs. Eaton by
her earlier marriage, June and Doro-
thy. The former is now the wife of
Ralph P. Keyes, of Boston.
Ainsworth, Mrs. Eaton's first hus-
band, renewed friendly relations with
the Eaton family and was an occa-
sional visitor at their home. Mrs. Ea-
ton has stated that her husband was
much interested in drugs and their eff
feet upon persons and devoted much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
No Need for Ceremony.

Greenfield. Mo-, March 21.-Rela-
tiyes and friends who gathered at the
home of ]. c. Webb here last night to
witness the marriage of his daughter.
Jessie Webb, to Clyde o. Sloan, were
surprised when the young couple,
lust before the Rev. E. s. Brownlee
started to pronounce the wedding
ceremony, kissed each other and an
nounced thai they had been married
since last summer Sloan produced
a wedding certificate attesting to his
marriage to Miss Webb in Erie. Kan,
July 81 last. when each was visiting
friends there. After the marriage
each returned home here and kept
their secret while plans for the we'd
ding went forward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
WINTER IS ENDED.
At Least That Is the VernaI Equinox
Record.

New York. March 21.-Winter enC4d at
1910 this morning, according to the
vernal equinox, with New York city
having had less snow and cold weather
than for many years. Practically all
of the $500, 900 which the city usually
spends for removing snow was saved.
Repeatedly warm weather records for
winter. which had stood for 80 years
or more were broken Navigation on
the Hudson practically has been con-
tinuous and the ice harvest in this state
is less than half the normal.
Spring entered warmly, with the city
in a thick fog.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
FIRE THREATENS TOWN
Sreedy Action of Citizens Saves Vii
Ia2e of MOnteZunIa.

Montezuma, Kan. March 21.-This
place barely escaped destruction when
a Drairie fire swept this section during
a fiarce. windstorm. The fire origi-
mated when a farmer southwest OF
here set fire to a straw stack In a
few minutes the prairieS for miles in
that direction were ablaze- Citizens
armed with wet sacks went out to meet
the advancing flames and succeeded in
keeping them from the city limits
several were suffocated but later re-
vfyed The town is one OF those re-
Gently established by the Santa Fe on
its new Colmor cutoff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

Those who have visited the music rooms
the past few days and have heard this won
derful instrument have nothing but the
greatest praise for the New Edison Disc
Photograph. Demonstrations are being con-
Quoted by experts from the Edison labra-
tories every afternoon and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

Teacher-'Class in geography. pay at
tention. You on the end there. are you a
Caucasian" Small Boy (whimpering)-
Nom. I'm Mr.. Jones little boy."-Balti-
more American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
stole Bible and whisky.

Joplin, Mo-. March BIB. H. Bid
well was arrested by the police here
at noon today upon complaint of
James Walker, who alleges that Bid
well broke into his home and stole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

a Bible and a pint of whisky. When
arrested Bidwell had the Bible and
pint bottle filled with whisky in his
Rocket. He admitted taking the Bible,
but insisted it is his own property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
AGREES IN POLICY
Secretary Bryan Discusses Chi
nese Loan Matter.
Also Delivers Anti-Standpat
Address in DeS MOineS.

Des Moines Ia, March 21.-Secretary
of State William J. Bryan last night
said that he was entirely in sympathy
with President Wilson in the Iatter's
attitude on the proposed Chinese loan.
He also said that he was unable to
agree with what former Assistant Sec
rotary Huntington Wilson had to say
concerning the 'six-power agreement"
The secretary of state was engaged
in reading the published reports of
Huntington Wilson's resignation and
the reasons therefore when asked by
the Associated Press if he had any
comment to make.
Il cannot, of course, agree with the
former assistant secretary Mr.. Bryan
said, in what he says concerning the
Six-power agreement. The representa-
tIveS of a group of bankers were heard
and the matter was considered by the
president. The principles involved We're
such that it did not require any great
length of time for the president to I'M
derstand and act upon them.
THE assistant secretary. Huntington
Wilson, handed in his resignation when
President Wilson took the oath of Of
flee and expected to sail for Europe
last Tuesday. Having to leave the city
for few days, asked him to delay his
departure until I returned. This he
consented to do; but he seems to have
felt that the change of policy pre-
vented his remaining. He looked at
the Chinese loan proposition from the
same standpoint that former President
Taft and the late Secretary Knox did
Il have no doubt that in the matter
of the Chinese loan the late pres
ident and retiring secretary and assist
ant secretary did what they thought
best for our country and China but
I am entirely in sympathy with the
attitude of President Wilson and
heartily endorse both the position taken
and the language employed by him and
I may add that I am sure that the
country will approve of the change in
policy. I am equally confident that
China will rejoice at our nations at
titude
MY association with Assistant Secre-
tary Wilson has been pleasant I have
found him courteous and helpful during
my connection with the department"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Delivers Address.

''Standpatism is dead" Secretary
Bryan declared before the annual ban
quet of the Jefferson club here last
night. The statement came early in
his speech and the orator. speaking
before a crowd which filled the Coli
scum dwelt long upon the fact that he
believed that the highest accomplish
ment of the present administration
would be the restoration of what he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

being the of the
Watch Co. Those interested in music should hear
this marvel of the musical world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

Owing to the intense interest created by
the new Disc photograph the Edison repre-
sentatives have consented to remain in To-
peka another week. This will enable out of
town people to hear this new instrument.
By all means see and hear the instrument
The bee., 1913-06-06
DISSOLUTION OF TOBACCO TRUST
Considered By President Wilson And
Members OF The Cabinet

Washington, June 3.-Practically
the entire time of President Wilson
and the Cabinet at the regular semi
weekly meeting today was given
over to discussion of the recent
dissolution Of the so-called Tobacco
Trust.
Attorney General McReynolds has
for some time been conducting pre-
liminary observations to determine
If the decree of dissolution had been
observed in It's spirit and If, In fact,
"a Tobacco Trust still exists. 1t
was regarded as significant by some
familiar with the cause that the At
torney Memorials attention to the
situation had progressed far enough
TO be outlines to the President and
the Cabsnet.
Mr.. McRey noids, who was special
council for the Government in the
prosecution which ended in the
Supreme Courts opinion, did not ag-
gree with the methed of dissolving
the Trust" approved by former at
torney General Wickersh am and dis
scented to several features. Since
he took office as Attorney General
there have been repeated Indica-
tions that ne was watching closely
the working of the separated units
of the big monopoly.
Attorney General Nc Reynolds fiat
ly declined to discuss what he had
presented to the President and the
Cabinet, and would not indicate
what hts plans might be.
The bee., 1913-06-06
METCALFE CHOSEN
FOR PANAMA JOB
Editor Of Bryan's Commoner
Will Succeed Thatcher as Ca
nal Zone Governor
ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE
Ry Secretary Garrison After He and Bry.
an and Daniels Conferred
With President

Washington, june 3.-Richard
l.. Me;calfe. of Lincoln, Neb..
editor of the Com moner, was to-
day selected by President Will
son to be civil governor of the
Panama canal zone, to succeed
M. FL. Thatcher, of Kentucky.
This was announced by Secretary
Garrison after he and Secretaries
Bryan and Daniels had conferred
with the President.
Although Mr.. Mefcalfe was first
recommended by Secretary Bry-
an, Secretary Daniels and Secre-
tarp Garrison joined in urging
the appointment. Mr.. Metcalfe
has been in newspaper work all
his life and came into national
political prominence during the.
campaign of 1896 as spokesman
for Mr., Bryan. Last year he ran,
in the primaries on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Governor of Me-
braska, but lost.
The bee., 1913-06-06
DR.. Clardy Receivers

HopkInsvill, KY, May n. = DR..
John ID. Clardy, former Congress-
man, member Of the Kentucky Con-
stitutIonal Convention, farmer and
stockraiser, who recently was para
lyzed on his right side and whose
condition was critical for days, has
so far recovered that he was able
last Friday to attend the annual
grange sale at Church Hill, several
miles from his home. He visited
the stock pens and noted the sales,
ate dinner on the ground and enjoy
ed the day thoroughly. He is eighty
odd years of age.
The bee., 1913-06-06
jacksonville Notes

COuaty Judge r. B. Bradley. can
didate for e-election was IN Merton
vile yesterday.
Pc. Uszeil, marshal Of Mortons
Gap, was in the city Thursday after
noon.
@. S. Childers, marshal of Mortons
Gap was in the city Thursday after
noon on-business.
Charles Franklin, one OF the conl-
ing legal lights of the county spent
yesterday and to-day IN Dawson
Springs.
The Progressive party have called
a meeting to be held in the court
house tomorrow afternoon to devise
ways and means to elect ticket in
the coming election this fall. M. X.
Gordon aud T. K. Finley Secretary.
They will have good crowd in at.
tendance no do1bt.
Nc. Rock, the Veteran travelling
mau out of Evansville, was in the
city yesterday Mr.. Rock is one of
the Oldest men travelling this terrl-
tory aud numbers his friends by the
scores
J. b Brasher, made q business trip
to Nortonville Wednesday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. 4. ID. Sorry, spent
Wednesday In Dawson Springs.
Mrs- VI. Cain. spent.a few hours in
Mortons Gap Wednesday afternoon.
Ben e. Robinson, .of Mortons Gap
was la the city on business w ednes-
day sftero0or.
DR.. w. l.. Moore, of Nortonsville
spent Wednesday afternoon in the
city 0n business.
Luther Gish and Mamie Lamb, Of
this city, were married "Wednesday
evening. They will make this city
their future home. This 10 the third
time that Mr.. Gish has been mar
ried.
DIR. 4. w. Gardner, left Tuesday
for Frankfort where he goes to at
tend the meeting of the Board of
Control.
Norris Gordon Is in Louisville
this week attending q meetiag of
the Rail Road Commission, he being
the Secretary OF this body.
Rev. C. w. Wimberly, spent Mon
day In Nebo on business returning
home Tuesday afternoon.
Nose Klyman, of Evansville, was
in the city Tuesday afternoon visit
ing friends.
Ed. l.. Lacy, of Illinois. is IN tho
city visiting his parents and friends.
John Carroll, left Tuesday for a
visit to friends In Louisville.
Tom AshmOre, of Illsey, was a
visitor ia the city Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. James Long, of Nashville,
Tennessee, spent Wednesday In the
city with relatives.
The bee., 1913-06-06
Strike Is Ended in jacksonville

The strike of the Telephone
Girls In the County seat is over
and the voung ladies have gone
back to work with an increase of
wages. Those that have been
with the company 6 months or
longer TO get Sl.00 per day, those
who have not been with the
company that long $4,000 per
month.
The bee., 1913-06-06
Colofed Moving Picture Show

There seems to be some misun.
derstandins among some of the
people in regard to the colored
moving picture show, The pro-
gram was to put the picture show
in the building where the pool
room now is, as this would keep
the building closed all day aud
open only few hours at night,
and the difference between a
pool room aud picture show is
certainly insfavor of the show. /,
There was never anything sad
about opening show for the COL
ored people in the Princess build.
Ing. There will be a moving pic
ture chow started IN Darlington
some where for the colored peo-
pie and the service will be the
same as is now being shown at
the Jdle Hour. just where the
show will be located is not yet
known.
The bee., 1913-06-06
MUCH ADOO ABOUT NOTHING
Suit is Filed Over Land Worth About 81

Princeton, KY, May a. Because
two neighbors, M. G. Mcdowell and
f. E. BOYD, residents of the morrill,
ern section of this county, disputed
as to tire dividing line between their
farms and were unable to reach an
amicable agreement, suit has been
filed here over the matter. The
cost of the suit will exceed manv
times TT worth of the land involv-
ed in the litigation, as the area
is about one-twentieth of an acre,
the value of which would not exceed
80.
The bee., 1913-06-06
New Assistant Postmaster

Gardner Shanks has been pro
NOTED To Assistant Post Master
of jacksonville, Miss Cora Mar
tin who has been assistant for
several years having resigned,
Chas. Johnson who has been city
carrier being made window clerk.
Mr.. Shanks has made a faithful
worker and the promotion is a
well melited one and gives salts
faction to the patrons of that
office.
The bee., 1913-06-06
Tent Meeting Still Continues

The meeting in the Tent still
holds on, Messrs King and Lewis
invite the members of the differ
'ent churches in the city to attend
these meetings and join in with
them. Good crowds go every
night and much interest is being
Ia ken in the meetipgf.
The bee., 1913-06-06
Picnic AT Oakmoor

The young society girls planned q
picnic at Loeb Mary Tuesday even
ing. The elements prevented their
going, but their determination to
have a good time was not to be pre-
vected, so they took themselves to-
Oakmoore where with the beams.
they lunched, picnic style in the
dining room, the table being load
ed down with all kinds of toothsome-
sandwiches, salads, pickles, pies,
cakes, etc to which each did full.
justice,
The spicious poarch aud parlors'
furnished ample room for the merry
picnic party.
This was given In compliment to
Miss Katie Murrell, who is the guest
of the Misses Kemp and Miss Mary
Smith, the guest 'f Miss Agness.
Lynn.
The bee., 1913-06-06
Bryan Held Up As A
Temperance Example


Washington, May 25.-Praise of
Secretary Bryan for the courage of
his convictions" In refusing to serve
wine at a dinner he gave recently
to the diplomatic corps was given
by Secretary Daniels today in ad-
dressing Sunday school rally for
prohibition IN the District OF Column
bia. He advised all young men to
follow SecretaryBryan's course, and
to seek safety IN total abstinence.
Secretary Daniels also lauded Theo-
dore Roosevet for prosecuting for
libei an editor accused of circulating
stories relative to drinking on the
part of the former President.
The bee., 1913-06-06

There is no horse liniment more
effective for animal flesh than BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT, nor
In there any healing remedy for the
human body only, that Is miller
or more efficacious in it's action. 1t
heals the sores or wounds Of man
and beast. Price 26c, soc and 81 co
per bottle. Sold by ST. Bernard Min
ing Co., Incorporated Drug Depart
Gent.
The bee., 1913-06-06

Help the baby through the teeth
ing period by giving it McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR. 1t Is a healthful,
wholesome remedy, we'll adapted to
a babv's delicate stomach. 1t con-
taIns no opium, or morphine or in
furious drug of any kind. Babies
thrive under It's excelledt stomach
aud bowel correcting influence.
Price 25c ana soc per bottle. Sold by
st. Bernard Mining Co., Incorpora-
ted, Drug Department.
The bee., 1913-06-06

Mr.. Gatlin is calling on the BUSH
ness aud professional people explain
Ing It's merits and Is meeting with
much success. The assocIatip Is
not a collecting agency but a protec-
tive agency against bad account.
Mr.. j. w. Gatlin OF Msdisonvllle,
has accepted position with the
National Business mems protection
Association Of Louisville X ss
her representlve In Western k.
The bee., 1913-06-06

Blisters on the hands, burns, scalds
old sores, lame hack and rheuma-
tism are all subject TO the great heal
ing and penetrating power of BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT. 1t is
a marvellous pain relief. Price 25c.
5Oc aud $l.OO per bottle. Sold by st.
Bernard Miuing Co., Incorporated,
Drug Department..
The bee., 1913-06-06

Gas in the stomach comes from
food which has fermented. Get rid
of this badly digested food as quick
ly as possible If you would avoid q.
bilious attack; HERBINE is the
remedy you need. 1t cleanses and
strengthens the stomach, liver aud
bowels, and restores energy and
cheerfulness, Price soc. Sold by
st. Bernard Mining Co., Incorpora-
ted. Drug Department..
The bee., 1913-06-06

1t Is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment
whatever. All that Is needed Is a
free application of Cham berlain's
LInIment and massaging the parts
az each application. Try 1t aud sse
how quickly IL will relieve the pain
and soreness. Sold by All Dealers.
The bee., 1913-06-06

The association is backed Oy
some of the best business aud pro-
fessional men of Louisville and is
responsible. Ii opens u
service absolutely based GU the
and IS more efficient
Than any other plan to make bust
ness safe and sound.