davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
BAR FROM MAILS
Prof. Samuels' Cure-An Con-
tanned Salt, Sugar and Water.
TOpekans Mentioned in Latest
Fraud Case.

Washington, June 3.-"A colorless
liquid to be dropped into the eye. that
reaches every part of the body through
the nerves and that has cured and will
cure practically every disease" Is the
nostrum offered for sale by Prof. H.
Samuels Remedy company Of Wichita.
Kan, which has been barred from
mails as a fraud by the postmaster
general
When analysed by government
chemists, the Samuels cure-a1l was
found to be a weak solution of salt
and sugar in ordinary Wichita ny
drant water. The report of the in
spector shows that by selling this
liquid Prof? Samuels, who was the en-
tire company. took IN ss.71S IN money
orders alone in the period from July 1
to December 81, 1913. In his adver-
tisement Prof. Samuels said he had
gained fame by the cure of one
blind Joe, a newspaper seller OF To-
peka, Kan.
For the conduct of this scheme
Samuels has been indicted twice by
the United States grand jury at Wich-
ita and is now under bond of $4,000
for his appearance in court there in
September. The inspector who worked
up the case wrote to Prof. Samuels
asking in different letters and under
different names If his remedy would
cure lack of weight. bowlegs, fiat foot,
sprained ankle and epileptic fits.
In each case he received letters
making representations to the effect
that the remedy would cure his trou-
Bile and advising him to remit 81 to
IS Immediately.
A peculiar method of evading di-
rect responsibility for his representa-
lions was adopted by Samuels. His
were written in the
second person as news items and many
of mis- claims contained qualifying
clauses, such as lit is believed and
according to the statements of those
who have used it." Samuels had
many testimonials.
Statements that he had made an
agreement with the attorney for Prof.
H. Samuels of Wichita against whom
q fraud order was issued by the postal
whereby the prosecution
of Samuels would be dropped if he
quits business and pays a fine. is Wig
orously denied by Fred Robertson,
United States district attorney. Rob-
ertson has wired a denial to one of
the Wichita papers which first pub
lished the report emanating from the
Samuels defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
MELLEN'S HAND.

Continued From Gage O7e.)
Ravens payment Of money to news
papers and other publications. Among
them he said were many payments,
manifestly for legitimate advertising.
Most Of the payments referred to were
already Of record.
Mr.. Elton said he was present at the
meeting at which Messrs. Morgan.
Rockefeller and Miller were appointed
q COMMITTEES. in the New York, West
chester and Boston transaction and also
when they reported. He felt the ex-
penditure Of over II millions for the
road was .extravagance. but had con-
hdence In Morgan. Rockefeller and Mil
Ter. Asked who was the dominating
ngure at the board meeting he re-
Piled. Il think Mr.. Nellen was" but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
SPECIAL FOR /. R.
French President VIII Receive tn,
Colonel ut His Palace.

Paris. June 3.-President Poincare
wishes to show Colonel Roosevelt ev-
cry courtesy during his forthcoming
VISIT 10 france and today gave orders
to have the special presidential rail-
road car in readiness for the colonel.
on his arrival at Cherbourg. The car
Is to be attached to the special boat
train for Paris.
It is understood Colonel Roosevelt
VIII be received by the president at
the palace of the Elysee, Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
MOVING CROP 4 JOB.

Wichita, June 3-Methods Of moving
the Kansas grain crop will be con-
sidered at a meeting Of railroad agents,
grain dealers. millers and bankers,
which C. ". Topping, secretary of the
Southwestern Mnlers' Association an
nounced to-day will be held here June
= -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
GOV. HODGES TRIAL,
Continued From Page One,
Hunted Up 4 Doctor.

Hunted Up Doctor.
After leaving the governors office the
two women went to the state house
cigar stand. then to the basement. back
to the first floor and later to a Doctors
office, the witness testified. The women
went first to Dr. Bowen's office. He
was not his Office and the women
called on DR.. Hens-ey. DR.. Hensley
was not in. The women waited. DR.
Hensley returned to his office about
noon, said Mrs. Buckwalter, in contra
diction OF the physician, who testified
that he saw the women at II o'clock.
At 2:45 Ed McKeever OF defendant
council began the cross examination OF
Mrs. Buckwalter.
Didn't the governor tell you his Of
flee did not retry criminal cases, that II
would be necessary TO get approval OF
the judge, the county attorney and the
jurors before he would act?' asked
McKeever.
Yes, he said that"
You didn't have any of these, did
your
I'VE couldn't find the jurors"
You sat beside Frank Sullivan dur
ing his trial. did your"
Il did,
Ordered From Rail.
Sat there till the Judge drove you
out. didn't your
Judge wouldn't let me sit inside the
rail-" explained Mrs. Buckwalter.
When you got up. you found the
pardon clerk had passed on this case,
didn't your"
so read in papers. didn't believe it.
when you went into the governors
Office on this eventful day. why did
you go?'
ITO find about where to get papers, -
Seaton told you that. didn't he?"
No. ne didn't"
why didn't Simon get the papers?''
He wasn't being paid for that
You presented your case to the
governor on the 9Th. didn't your
Yes. we presented it them
After you talked to Seaton he said
he could not recommend a pardon p
He did not
What did you want with the
Dobbs 1etters?"
They were files in the Sullivan
CASE
What did you intend to do with
them?"
Don't know intended to do any
thing"
You wanted to go to Wichita and
start a row?''
Mot If everyone told the TRUTH
Trouble In Wichita.
Witness and McKeever spent a live
ly five minutes concerning Mrs. Buck
'"
Wichita alleged.
Never had any trouble ?" asked Nc
Keever.
mo. SIR
did you say the county attorney
was for sale and police matron was q
IT did say matron was a perjurer."
Didn't you send trouble letters to
Il sent some letters
Magazine Article on II.
Haven't you arranged to write
magazine article about this case?"
Il have prepared an article
Arranged to distribute 10000 copies?"
Yes"
Are you publishing this article for
campaign purposes?"
Am not
Are you q Democrat, too"
My ancestors were all Democrats"
Crowd on Tip-Toes.
McKeever's fierce cross-examination
of the witness caused the crowd in
the court room to stand on tip-tOes
and the court repeatedly raped for
order as the crowd showed its inter-
est in the examination.
None of the letters you wanted
were addressed to you or Mrs West?''
Were not addressed to me-
Never had any right to them, did
your
Had a right to the fiIes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

beet pulp. alfalfa. cotton seed cako.
moiasses and fresh air. They ave-,
aged 1875 pounds and brought e11I-9k
q head.
Monday. twenty-seven carloads Of
steers from the Big Hole district a
Montana sold at $7.75 to So, that hod
been fattened entirely on hay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
STEERS BRING So.

never had mouthful of grain sold
on the market today at 50 a hundred
pounds. They had been fed by Geb-
hardt & Sons at Swfnk, Colo, on sugar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

admitted the board usually acquiesced
In recommendations made by J. p Nor
gan. He remembered no definite fn-
were opposed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Lead and Zinc Paint made by D.
voc is the best word In the paint uuen-
ton. C. NJ. Hill & Son. S26 Kansae
Ave-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
NOTES OF THE TRIP.

(By F. L. Snow, State Journal STAFF
Correspondent on the Train.)
There will be a bumper wheat crop
- the fertile Solomon valley. Grain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
FEDS DEATH BLOW.

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

The Kansas State Fair association,
Topeka. is getting some good advertis-
ing on the trip. George E. Clark. sec
rotary. has distributed much literature
and he has been talking fair" to the
farmers. There will undoubtedly be
some creditable exhibits at the fair next
fall from the north-central portion of
the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03


Wright. Row Gafford and E. w. Wood
ward.
Bennington Turned Out.
Bennington, Kan. June 3-Three
hundred citizens of Bennington were at
the depot when the Topeka boosters
special train arrived about o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Marshall's band
gave a short concert and the local bust
ness men had an opportunity to shake
hands with the Topekans.
Verdi Looked Good.
Verdi. Kan. June 3.-Many OF the
merchants and other people Of Verdi
turned out Tuesday afternoon to see
the Topeka "Get-Acquainted" Special
The weather was pleasant and the
farms AROUND Verdi looked prosperous
to the Topeka visitors.
Niles Population There.
Niles, Kan, June 3.-There was a big
crowd at the depot when the Topeka
special pulled in Tuesday afternoon.
Everyone in Niles. which has a popu-
lation of 200. and a few more were
present to welcome the visitors.
Parade At Solomon.
Solomon, Kan, June 3.-The Topeka
boosters. headed by Marshalrs band.
marched through Solomon. A majority
Of the 1000 people in Solomon were
on the streets. spectators to the parade.
A large crowd was at the depot to see
them of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Leon Carter was at the Asherville
station with a sample Of wheat grown
near that town. If the wheat in the
vicinity is all as good as the sample
there will certainly be q record crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Good rains have fallen in the Solomon
valley-in fact. the farmers say 1t has
been raining nearly every day lately
There is some complaint of damage by
the Hessian fly but it is not thought It
Is serious. The farmers are expecting
to harvest a record crop. They say
they have never seen the fields look
ing in as fine shape. There is also a
good stand Of corn. but wheat is the
main crop Of this valley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

At Manhattan Albert F. Coulson.
formerly of Topeka and now proprie-
tor of the Manhattan College Inn. fur
nished the trade trippers crepe paper
caps. These caps were worn exclu-
sively in he parade that followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

At Abilene Arthur Mills was all but
mobbed by a crowd Of citizens-both
old and lou g-who scrambled for
copies Of the song, Topeka" by H.
w. Jones,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
GREEN BRANCHES AS FODDER
In the Middle Ages Hay Was compar
ativeiy Unknown, at Least In
England.

Hay seems to have been little known
in the middle ages. Stock was win
tered mostly on straw and leaves. Tus-
ser, who wrote in the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth, gives much advice to the
farmer as to the cutting and storing
of green branches, which might serve
as fodder. when pasture failed. He
10 particular a. to the desirability Of
saving the beech cuttings for the
milch cows; whereas for sheep any
thing would do. A miserable depend
ence, it would appear to us now. but
then 1t seems to have been looked on,
II not as q matter Of course. at least
= thing practised by the more fore
handed and capable. There must have
been some natural meadows in Eng
land, even then, but perhaps all their
produce was saved for the horses Of
kings. As far as can recollect. there
is no mention Of hay in Shakespeare.
II we except Bottoms remark: Good
hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow" and
even that suggests its rarity. BY
Milton's time, a hundred years later,
"The mower whets his scythe," And
the tanned haycock In the mead" were
familiar country objects.-From .
Farmers Note Book" by G. .. D.
Phelps.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
NEED IS PRACTICAL LIGHT
improvements In Illumination viii
Come When It 10 known Just
What 10 Desired.

Although glare in illumination has
been described rather aptly as Tight
out Of place. on the same principle
that dirt is matter out Of place" and
condemned for that reason, the guam
titative relations Of the subject are
usually entirely forgotten or misun-
derstood. Nothing is more exasper-
ating than the glare Of an unshielded
arc lamp while within the field Of
view and few yards OF. and yet
the same lamp in the same part Of the
field a couple of blocks away fs not
in the slightest degree disturbing to
the normal eye. Moreover, q suffi-
cheney quantity Of light may become
very annoying, although its angular
position in the field is such that were
it trivial in amount no one would pay
any attention to 1t. 1t Is these Quanti-
tative relations OF things that should
be impressed on people who are work
ing with the best intentions toward
improving the conditions OF illurina-
ton. The public seldom realizes the
quantitative relations Of things, and
when these are important should be
made to comprehend them as quickly
as it does the quantitative values. BY
all means let US work toward the re-
duction Of glare, but first let VI hnd
out from . practical standpoint what
IL really to be desired.-Electrical
WoIld.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
Generous Hospitality.

Calling at Christian home in ia
pan recently. the lady Of the house
said: Helen is now eighteen. She
was left an orphan at three years OF
age, and told my husband we would
keep her as long as we could, and
she is here yet" Even this is scarce
ly equal to Turkish hospitality as re
ported by the Daily Telegraph: When
asked my friend how long she ex.
pected me to stay. she was surprised
at my question. You need never go
away. There are guests here who
came as l did for a few days, but
they have never gone away at all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
"Wet" Blanket,

A would be member of parliament
for a certain British constituency, who
paid a "7olitical agency" to prepare
mis- speeches, one night during gen.
eral election met with a heartrend-
ing disaster. Delivering his Grafton
with appro pirate gesticulatlon In It's
mos eloquent parts, he got safely to
the middle of one Of his highest
flights, when he surprised his audience
by adding, in tAunderous tones, to
4 remarkably fine passage. Here stop
and take drink Of water"
The words were note inserted BY
the gentleman who supplied the
speech to guide the orator in his de-
livery to eaiu the greatest effect
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
Remembered Instructions.

She was a little girl and very po.
lite. It was the first time she had
been on a visit alone, and she had
been carefully instructed how to be-
have.
III they ask you to dine with them,
papa had said. you must say. No
thank you; l have already dined.'"
It turned out just AZ papa had an
ticipated.
Come along. Marjorie" said hen
little friends father, you must have
. bite with u.s.
mo. thank you," said the little gtrL
with dignity; II have already bitten =
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
Ma00Arlv GIrla.

A tall young man with distinctly
English bearing was pacing the front
veranda at one Of the fashionable
hotels at Atlantic City not long ago
Suddenly he c@me to a stop, readjust
ed his eye-glass and turned to an &C.
quaintance who was standing by.
Bah Jove!" said he, "all the girls
around here smile at me-"
Well, that shows that they have
some Manners" quietly returned tho
other. Anywhere else they would
laugh outright" Illustrated Sunday
AASAzine.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-03

Hicks completes this best issue OF his
great Almanac at the close OF his
SEVENTEEN year. The almanac win be
mailed for 35 cents. The Rev. Fri 4.
Hicks fine magazine. Word and Works.
Is %N one year. with copy Of his
a.. 4Aac. for only one dollar. Send
for them TO Word and Works pub.
fishing company. S4O1 Franklin Ave
st. Louis, Mo. You viii never regret
your Investment Try il Tor 1915.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-03

The Rev. ri r. Hicks Almanac, now
ready, grows more popular and useful
with each passing year, It is 9 fixed
in homes. shops and sonn-
mercial establishments all over this
continent. This famous and valuable
year book on astronomy. storms. the
weather and earthquakes should be
ii every home and office Professor
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-03

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished or un-
furnished rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping or bedrooms, with or
without board. All modern conven-
fences, near car line. 307 Seventh ave.
1577-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-03

ARE YOU INTERESTED-We carry
a large list of the best farms In
Madison County, Alabama. Please
write us for booklet and list Of farm:
we have for sale. EiHaBRPRISF
REAL ESTATE CO., Huntsville, Ala
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-03

ANlR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25

You can place your want ad in The Bee
by telephone
TFLEPHoNE TYLER 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25

WILL exchange Fox typewriter for any.
thing Of equal value that l can use. Ad-
dress s. {. 1881. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

1IAMLING-Eva D., September q, 1914
aged 81 years, / month. II days.
Funeral services will be held from
North Presbyterian church. Twenty
fourth and Writ, Saturday, September rs,
cemetery.
1AJANGE-Anton. Wednesday. September
q. aged IS years.
Funeral services at residence, bl2t North
Seventeenth street, Friday, September
Is. at 2:30 p. M. Interment. Forest Lawn
cemetery. Friends are welcome. Mem.
bers Camp No. 40. Modern Woodnlen OF
America, are requested to attend by order
of Venerable Consul +. G. Anthony.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

MEN-woMEN-Ge government joba
S65 10 $50 month. Write for list Of po-
yitions available. Franklin Institute.
Dept. 22-R. Rochester. N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
BUSINESS CHANCES
EARBER outfits chairs, for sale. D. rs,
Investment

I win offer for sale Wednesday. Thurs-
day and Friday of this week stock in a
hlgh-class automobile tire mfg. company.
This tire is in class by itself. None but
investors need apply. Company now or
ganizing. Call and see ]. E. Warner, fl
nancial representative Packer City Tire
and Rubber Co., room 5l4, Henshaw
Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
nInrms ANp pEATHs.

Births-Arlson and Alice Carey Austin.
i37 North Twenty-aecond, girl; 70. and c..
Forest and Bernice Clark, 6G North
Twenty-fourth, girl; Claud and Helen
Henler, 5019 North Twenty-seventh ave-
nue.. boy; Henry and Rose Peters Forty
first and Pratt. boy; Thomas and Annie
Ruckle, 200 Center, girl; Thomas and
Agnes Vaughn. eo3 North, Forty-eighth,
boy
DeathsAR. l. Simpson, 70 years, IlG0
Davenport: Margaret Rooney. 80 years,
25l4 South Tenth; Alfred Mayer, % years,
hospital; John Christianson, II years. 17l4
South Ninth; ]. NJ Bird. rs years. hos
pitai; Mrs. Anna Waltman. 6s years, 26iS
South Seventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
Unclaimed Answers
to the
''Swappers' Column

Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week II is reasonable TO suppose that all
OF the people below have made the desired
swaps-therefore do not call for the bal
ance Of their answers Beo Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
PERSONAL


THE Salvation ARMY industrial home 60.
iicits your old clothingl furniture. maga-
zines We collect. We distribute. Phone
pouglas T35 and our wagon will call Call
ana inspect our new home. ul0-ill2-llli
Dodge ST
1 HEREBY viii not stand for bills for
Mrs. Rose NJ. Anderson. Joseph r.
Anderson.
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian Association building al
18th ST and 81. Mary's Ave, where they
will be directed 90 suitable boarding places
or otherwise assisted. Look for our tray
elers' aid az the Union station.
NOTICE is hereby given that /, the un-
dersigned. will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by Mrs. Olive RI
Arnold and all merchants and others are
hereby warned not TO charge any pur-
chases made BY her 70 the account Of the
undersigned Arthur A. Arnold.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25
MANIFESTATIONS

YOUNG man of good habits and willing
10 work wants employment OF any kind
where there is chance for advancement:
can drive and take care of~any model
car or truck: will consider any employ
ment; we'll recommended as to ability.
Can Har. t06o.
COMPETENT. energetlc man. s5. with
college education. wants connection with
advertisin agency. real estate or special
firm. comma nds English. German and
Scandinavian languages; experienced; hl-
ture advancement imperative. ~. 4l2. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-25

G. J. CANAAN, Real Estate and Exchanges
ELECTRIC PLANT-One-half of an cleo
trtcal business in a hustling little town
of 10000; will sell cheap on account of III
health; Is doing a good business on cash
basis. Address 202. Bee.
FACTORY distributors for auto tire
puncture seal. Immense profits. Write
Imperial Mfg. Co, Q No. Main ST.,
Council Bluffs, la.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

sDobbz says ne taxes a number Of
- ls-.ssssan.de
That's tfye, he takes sonle ot.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
ooIdemith,s Aethr.

Lord Eugent zsaa one 9~~eiiiiiiss evening very
eloquent to Goldsmith In praise OF NJ.
! IN bad actofl. nBut, my lord" said
Goldsmith. "you must allow he treads
| the stage very ill--he Yaddles.' - i
"Wadalesf" said Lord Nugent.
"Yes, he waddles like a goose. Why,
you know we call him Goose NJ. Well,
and then. you know. when he endeav-
ors tc express strong passion he bel
lows"
Bellowsf. said Lord Nugent.
ITO be sure he does-beilows like a
bull. Whr. we call him Bull II. We'll,
then. continued Goldsmith, pursuing
his triumph. "his voice breaks. and he
croaks.."
tCroaks?" said Lord Nugent.
why, the fellow; ;eroakS like a frog.
We cali him Frog NJ
"But M. Is a good actor..''
''Why. yes" said Goldsmith. 'bar-
ring fine. goose and the bull and the
frog and a few other things could
mention, and. not wishing to spenk I'll
Of my nstghbors, I will allow M. Is n
good actor AIemofrs Of the Earl of
Nugeut."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
FATHER OF PSYCHOLOGY.
Theory Of pr. David Hartley, the Fs.
mouo English PHILOSOPHER.

NOUS En9lSh philosopher.
The FIRST attempt to explain psyche
logical phenomenon on physiological
principles was made by Dr. David
Hartley. the English philosopher. who
was born In the year 1905. In his great
work. observations on Man-His
Frnme. His Duty and His Expecta-
tions." published In 1T4S after patient
Investigation covering sixteen years, he
elaborated Ills epochaI theory.
BY the development OF his law Of asso-
citation and chiefly by the law of trans.
ference he accounted for ell the phe-
nomena OF the mental constitution.
According 10 tIihf.. the wiiits med duiidry
substance OF the brain, spinai marrow
and the nerves proceeding from them.
ls the immediate Instrument OF sensn.
ton and motion. When q sensation
hns bees: Frequently ai gently St1Turienred IL uc-
quires tendency to repeat itself spon-
taneously.
Ideas are but these repetitioDs or rel
les Of sensation and In their turn re-
cail other ideaB. Thus the sight OF an
apple recalls an idea OF It's tnste, and
this recalls other associated ideas. In
this wny Hartley accounts for all hu-
man emotions, = Milwaukee Sentinel.