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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1901
Page
8
A fragment on ovaritis describes dull throbbing pain and tenderness in the side with shooting pains, suggesting inflammation. It urges readers to seek care, write to Mrs Pinkham for advice, and cites a testimonial of recovery after using Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
New York reports a March meeting of Montreal exporters at the port to consider readjustments for the shipping trade year. The session weighs including or excluding port members from contracts on Atlantic seaboard options. Officials discuss bills of lading, cargo weight certificates, and reaboard clearances affecting future business.
A muddled report from New York cites Turkish arms activity in Asia Minor and possible Mauser rifle shipments. It notes arrests of several suspects linked to Ottoman weapon networks and mentions supportive statements by Turkish officials in Washington. A separate dispatch quotes General Gea and Mr Yuallie on American military actions, urging restraint amid rising tensions.
A traveler recalls using Grape-Nuts during a summer at a Chautauqua resort. She reports choosing nourishing, strengthening foods while in frail health, noting the cereal’s economy and claimed digestive and mental benefits, finishing the season with money saved yet uncertain outcomes.
Count de Castellane and a Times editor debated a claim about Ute De Roule and a plot tied to President Faure's funeral. The dispute led to a confrontation at a Paris residence with de Castellane and aides restraining de Rodays, then withdrawing after threats and punching.
Dispatches from New York report visiting U S representatives outlining Cuban constitutional convention acceptance of the Pratt amendment. Officials warn the issue may be non binding and subject to Congress, with Governor General and Gen. Gomen notes fueling interest and concern over artillery government.
New York dispatch reports the Taft commission has been ordered to forward to the war department its recommendations for the form of government to be adopted in the Philippines. The commission, though young, is said to be at work on a plan for a general government with no details released from Washington.
A World service from Washington reports the cruiser New York will stop at Tangiers to land Consul General Gumriere and convey him to the Moroccan capital. The United States aims to pressure Morocco to settle numerous American claims tied to interference with merchants and commercial agents. The dispute centers on principle rather than large sums, with no clear resolution yet.
The sale of Chi Indian lands in Munsee Fra s ti n county concluded at the Land Commissioner Georer Fisher’s office in the federal building yesterday, raising 1965. The average price paid was 1480 per acre, with plots of 40 acres dominating. Proceeds will be divided among the listed sections and buyers, reflecting strong demand from Indigenous communities.
A fragmentary report notes Geewaalny Indien and seven tracts involved with A Dobson, president of an Ottawa bank, acting as financial backer for the group. One Indian reportedly desired Neareteeee when the person carried something in his pocket.
The London dispatch says De Wet and President Kruger feel betrayed by peace talks with Britain and fear admitting defeat. Confident that ceasefire terms will be arranged, they reportedly plan to shift responsibility for initiating peace onto others as talks near, with military conferences expected this week.
The Glebe notes British stance over Mustian activity in Manchuria and urges the United States to rid Wu Ting Fange and Rus sian influence to protect northern China cotton markets for southern mills. The article suggests Britain is not eager to aid American commerce, seeking to preserve open door while restoring peace and influence.
Unclear text reports a march 14 event proposing to give the brickyand at the Bridewéll a capacity of 1,000,000 yearly, intended to meet city government demands. Mentions brickmakers alliance and a Harrison protest committee. Also notes the Earl of Arran death and London report: Arthur Saundare Gore, fifth Earl of Arran, filed this morning.
A 12 year old work accident led to a rupture. after failed trusses an inventor Dr. Plummer from Adams New York claims a needleless home method cures rupture. He and associate George Plummer offer a free trial description by mail to Adae New York, promising permanent relief without surgery or time off work.
In a seven furlong sprint the Carter Handicap draws a field of forty nine with weights listing Totruaivs at 126 and Rox at 126 among many others. Notable entrants include Ogden 125 Maxtino Gomez 116 Primpet 116 and Shiney Lucaz 116 while several horses carry lighter 100 and under weights.
A Montreal French language paper reports the Dominion government privately offered Mr Monier to abandon Anticosti for 2 040 000 dollars. The island has cost Menier about 1 125 090 dollars in past spending and improvements. A French chamber law is cited barring foreigners from buying coastal islands, seen as pressuring Monier to sell back to Canada.
Ancient conflicts in Texas near Clasconete calm as leaders from the Whites Linw aris Gate lords and Philpons agree to lay down arms. Reconciliation comes through district judge mediation with 22 Horn recruits at a local station and pledges to let law prevail. The feud traces to a 1st era killing when Bakwe killed Huet. further violence followed Balers death under General Girrard’s protection.
New York dispatch reports that United States Steel will build two classes of cargo steamers like the Standard Oil fleet to ship its products. The World notes talk of a possible tie up or merger between Tennessee Coal and Iron, Sioss Sheffield Iron, and Republic Iron and Steel, with capital over 100 million dollars. President Baxter of Tennessee Coal and Iron denies any such combination.
Williams was elected chair. W Fulton selected secretary and PH Forbes treasurer. The executive committee will include the president, secretary, treasurer, and committeemen from precincts. The old committee’s offices were discharged after reporting. Treasurers show £130 election cost and £29 remaining, carried over to the Flambeau choir.
A circular from T. J. Shaffer president of the Iron and Steel Workers Association asks all lodges to form a permanent arbitration board to act as representatives of the union and employers. The move, if approved, could affect about 20,000 workers and will be debated at the Amalgamated Association convention in Milwaukee next May.
New York reports the man who killed himself in a Belfast hotel about two weeks ago has been identified. A photograph and description provided to Captain Titus by Col. James Sheridan of Bridgeport, Connecticut helped confirm the identity. Gilbert L. Fitch of New Haven compared the image with the Belfast photos and confirmed Col. Sheridan. Sheridan served in the Fourth Regiment, National Guard of Connecticut.
New Fork on March 14 Fred and Greener excelled in jump events. The high jump record fell by 13 percent inches as Weston cleared 7 feet in broad jump. Rhia matter hampered a racer while others fouled. Appliantion will release the Bia Tales CUe.
Post mortem on Herbert C Wadman at Manhattan state hospital reveals fractured left fifth to seventh ribs, possible lung injury, and facial contusions. Embalming fluid hindered cause of death. organs sent for microscopic exam. District attorney to review evidence before deciding action.
Rest is essential as the attack is severe. Go to bed and stay there to protect weak nerves. Avoid large meals and drink plenty of cold water. Use Dr Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills to keep bowels open and three doses of Nervine daily, plus extra at night if needed. Pain Pills help fever and aches. remedies are tested and guaranteed.
Chief Clerk Chart s Lobdell asserts new tax law not retroactive and counties can’t claim large uncollected sums. Text shows second section could credit counties for prior compromised taxes, conflicting with section one’s “hereafter” scope and risking wider credits than intended.
Boston March 14 The U S district court grand jury returned a fiften count indictment against George M Foster former cashier of South Danvers National Bank Peabody and Joh W Dickinson a Boston shareholder charging misappropriation of funds totaling nine dollars plus separate charges against Master In Bicep egunts indicating willful appropriation of seven hundred dollars.
Senators Platt and Depew of New York met with the president at the White House for an hour. Afterward they issued a brief statement, noting the cabinet appointment prospects and signaling opposition to Cal. Banger. The chaotic report suggests internal opposition and uncertain Senate fate.
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