Pyramid Pile Cure Promises Relief Without Surgery
An advertisement touts Pyramid Pile Cure as a safe non surgical treatment for piles. It cites testimonials from Hinkley of Indianapolis and D K Reed of South Tyran d praising lasting relief after long suffering. Sold by druggists at 0 and 41 per package, with free disease cause and cure booklet by Pyramid Drug Co Marshall Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spee
Hinkley Y
Mississippi
K. Heed
South Tyana
Shane Ail
Pyramid Dreux Co
Marshall Mien
Trocmerty Albion
Bitlet
Broadway Squad Reorganized. Ninety Picked for New Force
New York reports a reorganization of the Broadway squad. Chief McCurragh selected 90 of 409 applicants from the Forenh Regiment Armory at 4 PM to form the Broadway Bound unit. These members will work daily to ease street traffic and maintain safety on busy Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Feb. S
Broadway
McCurragh
Forenh Regiment
McCullagh
Barton Estate Vineyard Heavily Penalized by U S
Fresno California February 8 The Barton Estate Vineyard one of the largest in the county was heavily assessed by the United States government for irregularities in distilling with a penalty of 5240 The report was made by Revenue Agent B M Thomas who inspected the vineyard last November with Wgr Griffin the local revenue officer Also the gauger Lampkin was suspended and later dismissed from the service Ex Deputy Collector Youngberger was retained to seek a reduction of the penalty
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
Cala
Barton Estate
United States
Bic
B. M. .Thomas
al Griffin
Weal
Lampkin
Wee
Internal Revenue
Fyaungberger
Barton
In Gay Paris Concert At Central Congregational
A varied program of classical music and readings is planned at Central Congregational Church tomorrow night at 8 o clock. Admission is 25 cents. The event follows a tied advertisement from the Cutford Gelwty Company and mentions eastern creditors filing claims amid a mix of local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Central Congresa- He
J. Hi. Greee
Dundee
Kan
Central Congregational
Ayer
Children's Food Study Promises Safe Nutrition
A school age observer notes that properly nourished children need not fear dietary experiments. The article advocates wholesome foods like whole wheat bread, fruit, and fortified drinks, warns against tobacco and related products, and urges regular breakfast and timely meals to support healthy growth and strong futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehling
Dirk
Faust Boll
Sgh
Plan for Opera Comique at Astoria New York
Plans are under way to establish an opera comique house on thirty fourth street near the Hotel Astoria New York. Clarence Andrews has secured interest and favorable impressions from backers. If approved, construction will begin soon to open next season with lyric comedy and a subscriber system akin to the Metropolitan opera. Paul Steindorf may be named musical director for the new venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Astora
New York
Piaas
Clarence Andrews
Piante
Bulla
Opera
Opera Comiqué
Thirty-Fourth
Hotel Astoria
Paul Steindorf
Astoria
Aleftweler
Metropolitan Opera
Why She Wears Them at a White House Reception
Dr. Mary Walker, invited for her record as a nurse, wore a frock coat of men's attire at a White House reception. She met Wu Ting Fang who asked why she wore trousers. She replied that in this country one may wear what one pleases, reaffirming American custom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, R'Ebh
Mary Walker
White House
Wu Ting Fang
Li Hung Chang
Governor Bushnell X-Rayed To Verify Health Claim
New York report claims Governor Bushnell of Ohio at the Fifth Avenue hotel faced rumors of illness. He disputed the story saying an insurance exam by an expert found his health excellent and he blamed malicious political foes for the mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fet
Gov
Bushnell
Ohio
Fifth Avenue
Bushmell
Northwest States Convene in Chicago on Uniform Game Laws
A convention of game wardens lawyers and regulators from Wisconsin Michigan and possibly Wyoming gathers in Chicago to discuss uniform game laws for the northwest. The meeting aims to guide state legislatures toward harmonized statutes with focus on Great Lakes hunting rules. Some delegates push for a spring and summer prohibition on game shooting during breeding seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Northwest
Wisconsin
Great Lakes
Michigan
Hwy
Armour Can Sue Injunction on Refrigerator Car Patents Dissolved
In Chicago, Judge Groricup of the United States circuit court dissolved a temporary injunction granted to W. T. Barr, president of California First Express, restraining Armour Co from suing him over patents on refrigerator car appliances. Defendants argued the court lacked jurisdiction to bar the suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Barr
California First Express
Armour # Co
Groricup
United States
Hurl
Warships planned to take part in Mardi Gras festivities
Secretary Long arranges a southern naval showing for Mardi Gras. Smaller craft to accompany larger ships, possibly Detroit or Marblehead, Texas, Nashville, and torpedo boats. Admiral selects best available from the listed fleet for Galveston Mobile and other posts. Dr King's New Discovery praised for curing La Grippe and coughs with a free trial at Switt Holliday's drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasamen Reo
Nashville
Galveston
Mobile
Fotilla
James Jones
Jones & Son, Cowden, II
Dr. King
Coughlana
Bettie
Switt & Holliday
Union Pacific and Burlington Race to Denver on Fast Train
The Union Pacific and Burlington teams raced side by side along the Platte Valley to Denver. The Union Pacific fast train arrived ten minutes early, completing the Omaha to Denver run in twenty eight and a half hours, amid a cheering crowd at Union Station. Officials hailed the service as efficient with Burlington claiming to meet the westbound schedule, despite a hot box and slight car delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Burlington
Platte Valley
Denver
Colorado
Tnion Pacific
Northwestern Hino
Union Station
Chicago
Lae
Omaha
Chicaro
Burlington & Quincey
Chicaso
Traiin
Union Pacific New Myer
Weinley's Picture Topic Sparks House Debate
In Washington on February 5 Representative Clark spoke on the Loud bill raising second class mail rates. Representative Greene discussed prosperity, reading a Wheeling dispatch about workers tearing down McKinley’s picture. Reproburst cries of prosper ity and calamity followed as Olmstead Reed Pad cited nationwide business revival clippings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Feb. S
Clark
Rep
Greene
Wheeling
Wva
McKinles
Mr. Perkins
Olmstead Grep
Three Men Arrested After Burning Attack on Colored Man
In Corry, Pennsylvania, William Columb editor of the Corry Flyer Thomas Oliver hotel proprietor and William Keebler all round sport are under arrest after three drunken men assaulted John Miller a colored man pouring whisky on him and applying a match causing him to catch fire. Miller was taken to a city hospital and later disappeared from care authorities refuse to disclose crew. The three suspects are held for a hearing with indications friends of the defendants may have removed the victim to avoid capture. If Miller survives he will be brought to trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
William Columb
Corry
Thomas Oliver
Wiliam Keebler
Ruonine
John Miller
Miller
Oliver
Plumb
Keebler
Negra
Pusaibie
Massachusetts Pipe Line Gas Co Withdraws Stock Petition
Henry M Whitney, president of the Massachusetts Pipe Line Gas Co, withdrew a petition seeking approval of issuing $1,00100 of stock. The sudden move occurred before the board of gas and electric light commissioners and hinged on the commissioners' potential approval validity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Pipe Line Gas Co
Hosten
Henry, M. Whitney
Massachusetts Pipe Line Gas Company
Board of Gas and Electric Light Commissioners
Secretary Alger Seeks More Troops to Control Alaska Disorder
In a Senate communication Secretary of War requests urgent action to deploy additional troops in Alaska to quell disorder among local elements. Meanwhile unrest reports from Exeter Neb describe a fire destroying all business houses except a brick bank and one frame building, causing an estimated loss of 2000 dollars with limited salvage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alger
Washington
Senate
Secretary of War
Alaska
Exeter
Pxews
Fouriest Busines
Relic of border war sword presented to state society
A cavalry sword worn by General Summer during the 1856 clash over the Lecompton era has been donated to the State Historical Society. The blade, given to Lieutenant George W. Smith, passed through Lawrence to Mr. George Leis, who presented it to the society. Lieutenant Smith served in the Civil War and died defending Fort Bayard in 1897.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tree State
Kanead
State Historical Society
Summer
George W. Smith
Smith
George Lele
Lawrence
Leis
Frank Marshall
Charles Robinson
John Brown Jr
Lieutenant Smith
Fort Bayard
N. Ot
Mir. Lets
New Mexico
Now a peanut trust in Virginia and beyond
Norfolk Va Feb 5 W H Small an Evansville Ind peanut cleaner aims to form a trust of eighteen Virginia factories and seven in the west He plans closing factories that fail to pay If Norfolk operators take no steps Small goes to New York to recruit a firm to organize the venture
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
W. H. Small
Evansville
Ind
Virginia
West
Convention to distribute free butter and biscuits at creamery meet
An upcoming creamery convention will feature free buttermilk biscuits and butter made on site with butter machines and ice cream. Otto Kuehne leads parade marshals for Monday February 21, with aides and a security/entertainment committee elected. Proceedings include speeches, decorations planning, and securing a butter exhibit room, with events running Monday through Friday in Hamilton hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FP. P. Hason
Otto Kuehne
J. 3. Collins
A. M. Fuller
J. W. Hughes
Bert Green
C. B. Larsson
Edson
H. M. Philips
D. Low
FS. Wear
A. B. McCurdy
M. E Stoker
J. M. Knight
H. ©. Linasey
T. J. Anderson
W. PF. Reehr
C. & Elliott
C. L. Wood
F. P. Edson
Charles P. Adame
Henry Worrall
Hamilton Hall
Sutton
F. B Bacon
P. Adams
D. J. Greenwald
Prince Henry to be welcomed by Chinese officials at Pekin arrival
Reports from Pekin say the Tsung Li Yamen instructed the viceroy of Nanking to receive Prince Henry of Prussia upon his arrival at Shanshai. In Kansas City, Rep. Larimer repaid a fare with a counterfeit ticket, shocking a fellow passenger. Mount Carmel House in Pennsylvania burned completely, with losses about 30000, partly insured. Weather outlook for Kansas predicts partly cloudy, colder conditions, with winds shifting to the north. Secretary Wilson of Agriculture sails south for a weeklong tour of the Carolinas and Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Tsung Li Yamen
Nanking
Prince Henry of
Prussia
Shanshai
Larimer
Kanena City
HG. Larimer
Kansas Railroads
Governor Johnson Pushes Railroad Bill Precedent for Extra Session
Governor Jay Leedy defends the railroad bill and argues for seeking public support through an initiative-like process. He says sending the bill to Dill in advance of a special session could establish a precedent for resisting passage and aligns with Populist ideas of direct public input. He favors presenting the bill to the people, though current laws prevent direct submission, and emphasizes educating both the people and legislators on railroad issues before any extra session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Givig
Jay
Aaneee
Kansas
Iave
Legislaors
War in commerce between United States and Germany
Rep W A Smith of Michigan introduced a resolution asking the secretary of state to report correspondence between the American ambassador to Germany and the state department on alleged adulteration of German wines for export to the United States and Germanys suppression of American beef fruit and horses. The measure, connected to Germanys trade barriers, was referred to the foreign affairs committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Washington
W. A. Smith
Michigan
House Committee On Foreign Affair
House of Representatives
State Department
Smith
Committee On
Ingersoll Declines Kansas City Attorney Debate
Fort Worth February reports Col Col Ingersoll refusing to meet Thomas J Dickson of Kansas City in a joint debate. Ingersoll says he does not know Dickson, questions his ability, and notes no open date to consider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Fort Worth
Thomas J. Dixon
Col. Ingersoll
Dickson
Land of the Sky Feature Promoted by Southern Railway
At a Congregational church Rev. A G Hogera of Reading, Pa, gave four lectures titled In Nature's Paradise with about 20 colored views, highlighting western North Carolina as The Land of the Sky. The Southern Railway promotes the South as a year round health and pleasure resort and a growing business region through this advertising effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Railway
Washington
Reading
North Carolina
Frohman's New Play Oh Susannah Presented in New York
Charles Frohman staged Oh Susannah a three act farce at Hoyt's theater in New York last night under an arrangement with Hoyt and McKee. The London run has enjoyed success and the cast includes Maude Harrison Fritz Williams Maggie Fielding and Josephine Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susannah
New York
Charles Frohman
Hoyt's
Messrs
Woodford Contemplates Madrid Frustrations
New York dispatch from Madrid reports a tense political mood and a despondent General Woodford as Sagasta denies any war cause. The stock exchange shows marked slumps amid the unrest and speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Herald
Madrid
Stock Exchange
Gen. Woodford
Senor Sagasta
el Liberal
Alfred Bradley Dies After Fire Excitement at Cordage Plant
Alfred Bradley, vice president of the Bradley Cordage and Twine Co. in Dayton, Ohio, died of heart disease brought on by the excitement from a factory fire that destroyed the plant yesterday. The ad promotes Ain Minute Cough Cure, claimed safe for children, with a contact at 632 Kansas Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradley Cordage Company
Dayton, O
Alfred Bradley
Bradley Cordage and Twine Company
G. W. Stansfield
Kansas Avenue
Sheriff Cook at Beloit With Two Girls for Reform School
A column lists brief notes of local events including Sheriff Cook taking two girls to the Beloit reform school, Miss Francis of Yale booked for Crawford theater on April 2, and Luther Bright placing second in Midland college oratorical contest. Also mentions pneumonia risk for George Serrigo, Osborn portrait draped in the governor’s office, a land patent signed by James Buchanan, and various county political musings about fees and hiring serv ants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff Cook
Beloit
Girls’ Reformatory
Miss Francis
Yale
Crawford Theater
Luther Bright
Midland College
George Serrigo
Thomas A. Osborn
James Buchanan
Kansas River
Register of Deeds
Clara Thacher
Venice
Rice
Crawford
Topeka
Sullie B. Hillmon-Smith
Leavenworth
Hillmon
George Murbarger
Klondike
Donation offer extended to June for Kansas City university
S H J Holna of Pittsboro Pennsylvania has agreed to extend his donation offer of 510,000 to Kansas City University until June 4. The extension follows many requests from Methodist Protestant church members who must raise an equal cash amount for the institution to match the gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsboro
H. J. Holna
Kansas City University
Methodist Protestant Church
Commercial Club Meeting Set For February 9
Regular monthly meeting of the Commercial Club will be held at the club rooms Wednesday evening February 9. Paper on taxation of Shawnee county property by P. L. Bonebrae. Members urged to attend. T. J. Anderson, Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Club
Shawnee County
P. L. Bonebrae
T. J. Anderson
Excellent company impresses Crawford audience with first Lawrence Holmes cameo
An avidience filled Crawford theater for the first performance of Lawrence Holmes cameo. The company carries much scenery and attention to detail. It ranked as one of the most satisfactory repertoire performances seen in the city. The brand of the play was presented instead of the advertised attraction. The Smugglers and other features added to the show with strong company performances and between acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford Theater
Lawrence Holmes
Tno
Fas
Hillmen Jury Summoned for Sixth Trial in Federal Court
The sixth Hillmen trial will start next Monday in federal court before Judge John L Williams. A panel of 42 jurors from Topeka was summoned to appear at 9:00 a.m. Monday. Judge Foster ordered jurors' names not be released until they reach Topeka for in court voir dire on qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judes John £. Williams
Topeka
Monnday
Jurge Foster
Sock
Two Unhappy Wives Seek Divorces In North Topeka
Lowe Penrod of North Topeka seeks a legal separation from street preacher Joseph Peerod citing cruelty and unprintable acts. Mee Lillie Remy seeks divorce from Lewla Remy, a Union Pacific employee, citing cruelty and other acts and asks for an injunction preventing payment of alimony. The advertisement also promotes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and local drug store sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowe Penrod
North Topeka
Joseph Peerod
Mpt
Aucrendt
Mee Lillie Remy
Lewla Remy
Union Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
Broadway Squad
Paris
Gov. Bushnell
Grosscup
Maine
New Orleans
Weinley
Independence. Ky
FHP
Covington. Ky
Ely
Henry Haliman
Jodee Tarrin
Covington
the State Journal
Gen. Sumner
Historical Society
Peanut Trust
Virginia and Western
Prince Henry
Mount Carmel
Wilson
Department of Agriculture
Carolinas
Florida
Brest
Tereza Dacoaxs
Prades
Leedy
Ingersoll
Land OF
SKY
Frohman
Woodford
Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co
Loveland
Mii MA
Canaan
the Savings & Loan Association
Kansas Ave
Sin Lapehar Lading School OF Business
Y St
Quincy
Morrisl
J. B. Billard
Board of Police Commissioners
Social Democracy
Billard
Chicago Heights
K. C
H J. Heinz
Bucklen
Swift-Holliday Drug Company
State Journal
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