davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
Abilene yhooInen.

Abilene wheelmen are having tussle
with the city council of that place, on
the lantern question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

II you want to enjoy good smoke,
go TO Geo. Burghart, S01 Kansas avenue
for smokers supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

sound HzeyhOds-SOurd Matthew atIcs.
Are the keynotes to the success of the
Savings and Loan Association. Six b
and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

MARYsvILLE, Oct. 7.-The daughter of
Mrs. Finner:y, the woman who was re-
Gently found murdered in her home at
Bridge, this county, has confessed kill
ing her mother The girl is said to be
feeble minded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

The world moves. A man went re-
Gently to London police court with
complaint that his wife locked him out
when he returned from work and as he
sat, tired and hungry, on the door
steps she jeered at him. She belongs"
he said, Ito club and goes out alone
to it. If there is not hot supper wait
ing for her on her return, even at 2
o'clock in the morning, she throws
things at me-" The court could do
nothing except to advise him to take
the discipline of his household into his
own hands. so he went disconsolately
home, thinking probably OF the things
she would throw at him if ne attempted
to follow the counsel of the magistrate.
The Milkrnan's Woe.
The mill1man looked sad
"What fearful waste he said.
''Of what:' asked his neighbor
Grain, replied the lnilkman "Aft-
er long dry spell we get a lot of rain
just when we are being watched so
closely that we can't profit by it. p
Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundrys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
Lad Seem q Sew Licht.

Tramp-Yes' m, it's hard to break
away from all yer bad habits at once,
put I've given up some of 'em.
Lady-Which ones have you given up?
Tramp-Well, mum, don't get
shaved on Sunday any more. -Esooklyn
Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

The Evening Star Palatium, No. 2,
Knights of Tabor, Will give q grand en-
tertainment Thursday night, Oct 10th.
Rev. ". L. Grant, Col j. NJ. Brown and
Rev. Frank Wilson will deliver short ad-
dresseA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
Killed a xviId Cat Near Atchison.


4. c. Merritt and Partner Dissolve.
WAMEGo. Oct. 1.-The firm of Merritt
& Arnold, proprietors of the Louisville
roller mills and grain buyers in Wamego,
have dissolved partnership, Merritt is
A. c. Merritt, the state grain inspector,
and Mr. Arnold is the Republican candi-
date for county treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

association of Kansas. which met here
Saturday, elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
President-R. s Cook, Wichita.
Vice President-E. Zimmerman, Hia-
watha.
Secretary and Treasurer-O P. Upde-
graft, Topeka.
Killed Wild Cat Near Atchison.
ATCHIsoN, Oct John Ricketts, and
Winfield Downey killed a genuine wild
cat about seven miles southeast of town
near Port Williams, that measured two
feet and seven inches in length and was
as spotted as tiger It is the second
one that has been killed in that vicinity
within the last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

Swine Breeders Officers.
WICHITA, Oct. THE Swine Breeders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-~c-c~~.~~-cSc~~s~-o-~---~ -~-0~-~0-~--c-~~~7-
w ANTED-1o rent or ! unfinished rooms
w fiat or part of house, by party without
children, References exchanged; central To-
cation. Address L. ). care journal office.
EOR RENT-A furnished upper hOor
Il of three rooms, with bath, etc, at SIS Tyler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
FOOTBALL NOT BRUTAL NOW.
Harvard Defeats Cornell In Game
I-nder. the New rules.

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 26.-OTerwhelm-
cd. broken and shattered. but fighting des-
perateIv to the last Cornell went down
before the heavier and stronger Harvard
eleven this afternoon by a score of - 10
O Cornell was badly defeated. but made
a game tight, and played pluckily from
start 10 finish. 1t was a clean game, with
out smuggling or brutality. and the new
rules. on their first trial OF the year.
worked like a charm.
Cornell played Harvard 70 a deadlock
I'm the first half. but the pace was too hot
for her TO main tain, and In the second halt
Harvard played with twice the dash ana
vigor while Cornelrs weakening showed
that Harvard's constant hammering at
the line was too much for her TO stand up
against. In the second half the Ithaca
hovs could not withstand the repeated on
slaughts of the crimsonbacks. and Brewer,
F,atrchiId. Cabot and Gontermsn went
blowing through the tackle and center
with telling effect Harvard scored All her
points In the second half four touch
downs. from which only two goals were
kicked. and a splendid goal from the HELD
San Francisco. Oct. 2s.-The footoaIl sea-
son opeped here this afternoon with
match between teams from the university
If California and the Reliance Ciup' or
oakland Tho University boys won by a
score Of s TO O. The points We're all made
in the first half. neither team scoring ID
the last half.
81 Louis. oct. 2e-At the Pastime
grounds this afternoon the Missouri State
t-riveruitv Tigers defeated the Depauw
Ind University, by a score of 40 to o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Family Physicians Now Frankly Conceding Its Final
Mastery by the Copeland Method-Treat-
ment Not Free---All Patients Ex-
pected to Paya Small Tax
or Assessment

lungs. Tns nose has rs functions @ per.
form. not only 20 warn us OF dangers by
the sense OF smell, but TO cleanse. purity
and warm the air before IL enters tho
lungs. And when once is - entirely
cough and soreness OF the chest seams
stopped up and the volume or air Is
rushed through the mouth and into the
lungs without preparation. of course Ii is
only short time until they are diseased.
al was my case. The bronchitis. the frT1-
tation of the lungs with It's everlasting
and painful breathing. was almost enough
20 wear and tire me 10 death
"But that was not all. nor one-half. Tho
catarrhal inflammation reached my stofn-
ach, bringing the pain. the bloating, maui
sea and utter disgust for food. and thu
slow starvation that comes with dyspep-
STA Then the bowels became affected.
and 7 suffered the weakness and wretch
edness of chronic constipation But ca-
tarrhal posons spread. and / soon found
that my whole system was horribly dis-'
eased: that ! was losing flesh and grow,
ing weaker all the time. ana . general
feeling OF a slow giving way OF the whole
system.
'sThat was the condition that made mo
SO discouraged when applied to the pny-
sIcsans Of the Copeland Medical Institute.
which | reluctantly did through the per-
suasions OF my wife After careful ex-
Of my troubles, and under their sktlirul
and careful treatment | received almost
instant relief. The treatment was not az
all painful and my Improvement was so
marked that before the end or the ftrSt
two weeks nearly all my annoying aut
agcn.zinE symptoms had disappeared, I
don't think that any one will wonder that
mont that has so completely mastered my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
IInrnessing the sun.


Chen We sit In front Of a coal fire and
c,fov- it, generous warmth. DO we realize
that the heat and light Of the burning coal
ara really sunshine that has been stored
IN for ages Such Is the fact. Centuries
ago the sun shone on the earth. and plants
and trees grew. fell and grew again. they
were covered by geologic deposits and
acted upon by great heat and pressure
until in the course Of years or ages these
broad LAYERS Of organic matter were trans
formed into coal. The coal thus represents
the work done by the sunshine years ago
ana when II IS burned the imprisoned so
lar energy Is loosened again. our system
OF power production depends upon fhls
presence OF energy. But coal : waste
mi source ~ energy. Even the best en-
eines do not utilize over 10 per cent. OF
the calculated energy OF the heat OF coal
And besides this. = is an announcement
thing In many WAYS It has - be mined.
freightc1 an stored. Can " not md
some more economical way ~ using the
SUMS energy During the last few years
,ha great progress in electrical science has
enabled man 20 utilize the solar heat 81
,hriftser way. During SIS days work me
sur draws up q large amount or water
from the oceans and the damp earth. BY
the action % frs rays plant life dour.shes.
and ntsnts draw from The ground and evan
crate int1 tnc ar large amounts az wafer.
Thus an Nak tree Of average size, WIN
~ asl leaves. Nfts from the earth into the
,f- about 1e2 tons - water during fhe five
months &c displays SIS foliage. This evap-
Grated water, sooner or later falls as rain
and hv tha action ~ gravity begins %
o-w downward. Ttus the great rivers are
re4 Round and round iucessaut,y Eoss
fre water Htc8 hy the nreicss sun - fall
,-ira, fr~e-rsd bv htrl. and again go be- .if,-
"a ara acai1 20 faH ana ~t.1 seward IS
i1-- rs IL may exist upon this earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

and the treatment she received az the
CoraIand Medical Institute,
u am ~ years OF age ard have hed
as.hrra for over forty years. The fffh-
cf,itv Of brea thing has kept me down more
or less ali that time. | would have pcTi.
DDS OF comparative rest, but a great deal
~ t,e time j was literally furnishing for
ar have had the usual sieepiesS
nights spasYns Of difficult nreai hing. IN
ts.,ss wheeling sounds 10 my chest. ina bill
.t,y 10 lie down AZ night, and distress TOO
-e.-era for WORDS 10 express. After a
short walk or any little exeTfion i WQuld
sit and uant for air as for my very me-
ara i'm bad weather the air PASSAGES
-e+.1I seem To close tight and threaten
would spend the entire night SUING ID
1h.fr 20 escape the smotherinE ana cboh-
ms spells that We're sure - come upon h'y
- ,t~te5 many remedies aud went 80 many
s-~tc,-e hut found little reftei Stn4 no cure
r. ,-earS rad given up an hopes of ever
i,-o.,,tr.s- better of my illness hen =
haupenesd 10 see the aaNert.s. itltLil % we
~@seisnd Medical Specialists. ana con
s[is-@ ~ - 30 hem for fr3a- as q last
.-e-~f kuowlng that II they could not
l1a' y. she~a would be TO relief Ga earth
- Nv trouble The doctors gave me-
~afT5l examination. ans from re time or
tEstr first treatment Immediately 90
.ts...s -eiief / can noW sleep better than
al any time for Two years pas. 1 caL' 80 -
Ts SnyVn Al night. the WneeZing SOUNDS IN
- ~nea. Rave dlsappeared. and have no
- ~ rsv former distress. feel 80
see.rs,1S 10 TIE specialists Of the Copeland
rS.ftftse that have gwen this sfafeTssHt
- tbe result Of nay treatment ~ mem.
and can earnestly recorIaflt n1 ihS tsSH-
Ss,fe 20 ali persons afflicted as 1 was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

FOOTBALL SEASON ON.
Tacoma Team Beaten at Port
land. Six 10 Four.
HACKER FAilEDTO KICK A GOAL.
Harvard Defeats Cornell IN q Game
Devoid of Brutality, Under
the New Rules.

Portland. Oct .s-The-Footbaii game to-
day between the Tacoma Athletic Club and
the Portland Athletic Club was won BY
Portland. the score being 70 4. The game
was played. on the Portland field. and the
players were obscured by the dust a large
portion OF the time. The teams were very
evenly matched. and had Hacker been
able 20 kick goal the score would have
been q tie g. r. Mcdonnell, OF the Multi
nornah Amateur Athletic Club,was referee.
Allan 81. Ellsworth and W. A. Holt. OF
the same club, were umpire and Nneman
respectively.
The teams lined up at o'clock sharp.
Tacoma won the toss, and Capt Clemans
chose 10 defend the north goal. with a
strong wind AZ his back. Hall. OF Port
land. kicked of, Hacker returning with a
punt to ceEter. Portland secured the ball.
bat lost il shortly after. on four downs.
Clemans and McCurdy made good gains
on end and tackle plays. tumble gave
the bali TO Portland who were given
twenty-five yards on foul tackle shortly
after. Tacoma then got the ball on downs.
A pretty run by McCurdy around left end.
aided by Hackers mastery interference.
advanced the ball twenty-five yards. Gle
mans and Moore then took hand, and
carried the ball around the other end 70
Portland's ten-yard line. McCurdy then
galloped around left end and scored
touchdown. Hacker failed Of a goal The
play then surged back and forth, Pearson.
Rusk and waddy, OF the Portlands. max
Ing several brilliant plays. Half time was
called. The score at the end OF the half
was 40 In Tacoma's favor. with the ball
in the middle OF the field.
Tacoma kicked off at the opening Of the
second half. and Davy returned Hacker
attempted TO punt again, but the Kick was
blocked by Rusk. who secured the ball
Portland then, by means Of Pearson, G.
Hall. waddy and Rusk, brought the ball
TO Tacomas ffteen-yard line. and there
lost II on downs. Tacoma tried inefectu-
ally to advance the ball FIVE yards. and
the ball went 70 Portland Pearson tore
holes first on the right, then on the left,
and finally went over the line for touch
down between the posts. Hall kicked the
goal. and the score stood Ga In favor or
Portland The play for the balance OF the
half was about even, Hacker and Pear
son each punting well, and the halves
end tackles on both sides making good
gains, but neither could score again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

The absolute cure OF asthma by DR..
Copeland's now famous system of healing
inhalations has become A matter OF frank
and friendly professional acknowledgment.
and hundreds of the best people of Seat
tie are realizing. through the Copeland
treatment. that the malady is not the lin
gering curse-not the lingering life tor
ture-it has been so generally regarded.
The treatment. though inexpensive. is not
free all patients of the Copeland Medical
Institute. rooms l. 2 and 3. third floor, Col
Inns building, corner Second and James
streets. being required to pay small tax
or assessment amounting 70 a rate of five
dollars per month, medicines included.
Now. regarding the logic Of DR.. Cope
lands summary dealing with asthma by
the inbreathing of vaporized remedies.
Asthma sufferers used TO be sent TO Italy
or the warm Southern seas 10 breathe
what medicine there is in pure air. This
was a very feeble kind OF doctoring. and
was an absolute surrender of all prefen-
sions TO mastery of the disease. True,
there is a trace Of balm in sweet island
air, and there is trace or iron IN beef-
steak but "A specialist who depends on sea
hreezes for asthma, or the physician who
depends on the butcher for his medicines,
Is not much in advance of the Indians IN
medical practice: This world was not
made for invalids. Nature provides no
hospitals. no sick chambers. The sun
NEST softest and balmiest natural re-
curatives. and are not nurseries FOR SICK
or dying men any more than the eagle
nest can he the cradle and safe nursery OF
a sick or dying babe. DR. Copeland mai
and complete mastery of asthma, for
which the family physicians of Seattle
are now according him so large meas
ure OF credit. is due to his use or cura-
tive vaporS OF that degree or concentra-
tinn and potency requisite TO direct local
action on the sore and diseased air tubes,
like rose balm dropped into an injured
eve. or healing ointment on an external
sore.
Nature cannot lend us vapors of such
energy. TO fight disease with, any more
than she can lend us her lightning 10 ngnt
armies with. There is very little electrici-
~ in the atmosphere, but for physician
TO forego the infinite resources OF science
and simply lay down and wait for his
asthma patients to breathe medicine
enough out of the south wind TO allay q
cruel and destructive inflammation would
be about the same thing as 70 try TO ger
electricity enough out of the sir around
us either TO pull train of cars or nssh
dispatches across the world!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
THE GOLDEN RULE.

Dr. CopeIand's maxim IL; DO unto the
sick as ron would have the doctors Il o by
YOU ~ YOU were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic maiady and without
the means to par big fees. All who suf-
fer from catarrh. asthma or bronchitis,
burning rheumatism or dts6guriDg skin
diseases, lung or throat affections, liver,
Kidneys bladder. stomach or bowel
trouble or any other waiting. chronic
siImept are welcome. every time. to all
the henefits ofthe Copeland Medical In
stitute. the Collins building, corner Sec
ond and James streets. without expense
beyond tho nominal assessment OF %
oer month. ALI medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Explanation of the Rune.-

FoF the benefit Of those who are not -eri
sersed IN the rules governing live bird
shooting, II may b said that five trans are
Hsea' each five yards from the other. and
!1aeea or segment OF a circle. Each
tfsp Il thirty Yards from the shooters
sore When = IS said that bird fell
osaa out OF bounds II Us meant tina, the
r'fo mas gone beyond A 51-vard circle tina.
3 orawn from point ten yards beyond
me center trap This circle ends where
y intersects the shcter's score line or
oeso Hne- man with a 11-gsuxs gun
stands on the score line, a man with a L.
gauge gun. which is ordinarily used.
SANDS TWO yards nearer the traps A
wounded bird that falls within the boundz-
y me must be captured By a person or
dos within three minutes, and before IL
gets over the line. IN order TO be credited
as dead bird
Today's Programme.
Following are the events on todays pro-
grausma.
Finish Of the state live bird champion
ship shoot
Ten birds entrance s.: first prize, Marlin
rife and - per cent OF entrance money;
second, ~ per cent third, % per cent
Numbers Of birds 10 be shot in other
ey--e8 TO De settled on the grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
The Reserve and Clover.
Sprague Herald.


a Populist exchange has made the ap-
FALLING discovery that on a certain very
same day that 100000 of gold left the
treasury the price OF clover seed went
down 80 cents a bushel To any one n the
clover seed business this remarkable dis
covery should be OF great interest. If II
means anything Il means that the with
drawal or the s.. coo 600 OF gold lowered the
price OF clover seed 80 cents a bushel. II
that IS true. Il is certain that putting that
amount Of gold back into the treasury
would raise the price % cents per bushel
again by which 1t VIII be seen that the
upward flight OF the price of clover seed
IS limited only by the amount or gold IN
the treasury. and II there was enough gold
IN the treasury there is no doubt that the
price of clover seed might be 500 a bushel.
As said before. this is OF great interest TO
people in tho clover seed business: but
az this remarkable discovery, for some In
explicablc reason. had no effect on any
thing but clover seed. g viii be seen that
s. s. IF no especial Importance to any one
else But all growers OF clover seed
should favor an almighty big gold reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
The Broom should Hang High.

Ehita0etp1lA Ledger
Some Of the daintiest housekeepers neg
icct 10 enforce the rule that a brush OF
broom should never be stood brush part
down on the floor, where the straws or
hairs gather dust or dampness. Every
one of these articles should hang from
i.s own hook and, this IS apt 10 bring
the soiied part against tire wall. il is we'll
% stretch a breadth OF muslin or calico
along the wall from the floor M. so that
even the washt0ard is protected from
stain: the muslin. Of course, Is washed
whenever necessary. As all broous ana
brushes are not provided with hangers, -
q Yankee woman has invented a con;riv-
ance which can be fitted 20 any handle. y
IS "a R lire loop. v-sth r string attached, and
when the string once grips the handle,
the loop IS ready Tor use. The invention
costs but A few cents and IS 81 real value
d, h7o~iue- troublesome whisk broOms.
brushes umbrellas and the various impe-
dIr,ents which were horn 10 be hung,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
MORE ABOUT ASTHMA.
Complete Relief and Rapid Recovery
Under the Copeland system of Treat
ment.

Professor w II Brown. who resides at
1120 Ninth street. this city, says;
II am 81 years of age. ana have spent
nearly all my life as a professional shrub
tree forester and sntom0logist. Work
which / was very much interested in un-
TIL a few years ago, when | became
afflicted with asthma ] had been
troubled with nasal catarrh for
some time before. and as ~ did not seem
serious l paid bat little or no attention
TO it. I am firmly Of the opinion now that
my asthmatic condition is directly due TO
the absorption of the poisonous secretions
of this nasal catarrh. At this time | was
living in Nebraska. and after trying
number of remedies there and getting no
relief ! decided 10 try a. change OF cli-
mate. aIsl sold out my business and moved
TO Minnesota. and this al first seemed TO
help me little. but il was only tempo
rarily. and after having a few colds there
I found that nay condition was no better
than IL was in Nebraska. then came here,
with the same result and for the last
few years life has been a burden 10 me.
Tt is a terrible feeling. My sickness and
misery was simply a furnishing for air.
could not get my breath In a comforta-
Bile manner in which other healthy hu-
man beings naturally breathe. / suffered
almost every day. / could not walk fast
or move about a little quickly at my work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Nos. 500, SO2, SO4 Front St.

malignant and raucous-throated shouter
OF platform shibboleths. Liebig, the great
chemist, has said that drink is the child
of misery far more than is misery the
child OF drink-which is the opinion of
every sane observer OF human nature
and which leads 10 the further inevitable
conviction that II is In an increase of we'll
being and in the Strengthening of the
Will. the conscience. and self-respect. and
not in the mere shackles Of coercive legis-
lation. that the cure OF humanity from ex-
cessive self-indulgence is 10 be sought.
When people tell me that dock laborers
drink, my reply is that ] have never
known any body Of men. with whom EN-
ployment was precarious-to whom one
day brought feast and the next a fam
ine-who did not drink II is the alterna-
ton of hope and despair that produces
the psychological condition which creates
the appetite for drink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
RHEUMATISM.
Cured by prs. copeland and rrevost.

Mr.. c. L. Bebee, Of Edgewater. Free
mont r. o.. describes his case thus;
~ am "a years OF age aud ii Blacksmith
nv occupation, but have not been able TO
work al my trade for the last eight or
nine years on account Of rheumatism.
During that time have been a miserable
sufferer. / was first attacked by this dis
ease IN fsS2 and sinc- that time have
scarcely PASSED day without suHefinE
and frequently / have been combined fo
my he'd for weeks at time my limbs All
drawn OUT OF shape and scarcely abie TO
move them. ! suffered all the untold ago
MES ~ this disease and such agunies as
only those VINO have suffered. with u can
understand I have spent hundreds or
dollars for medicines and have han many
sor,ors attend mo in different places. but.
With all this obtained nothing more than