davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-08
NOTICE.

Having disposed of my furnitars M
undertaking business to Messrs. an
and Bailey, all persons indebted d i.
are hereby notified to settle tbel, !
deptedness without delay.
A. A. HoovER
Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. %, 1896.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-08

SENATOR DUBOIS says that the Chi
cago platform "declars squarely for
protection" No wonder the Democ.
racy is split wide open. 1t is evident
~ Republican and not Populist "duds"
that were stolen at Chicago. But what
makes the platform that declares
squarely for protection denouce Nc.
Kinleyism, anyway.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-08

SENATOR DUBOIS says: The present
tariff law is nearly as high a protection
measure as the Mckinley bill; yet the
populist platform on which he stands
threatens more protection and de.
nOunces the republicans for threatening
to restore the Mckinley bill. Dubois
should study his facts and platform
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-08

about the same thIngP tits scarce two
years ago since the people of Idaho
heard tariff speeches Of different ten
or from gentlemen, and everybody is
not yet bereft of memory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-08

SENATOR CAMERON, of Pennsylvania
rises TO remark; II am a silver man
Dat ! am no id fool to join the BRYAN
condensation. My services are At
tne disposal of the Republican Nation.
al committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-08
-. are the only Pills 70 taxi
SALT LAKE sEMl-wEEKLY TRlBUNE.

SALT LAKE sEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
On June list the Salt Lake tribune
will reduce the price of the Semi Week
ly to $500 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the Semi
Weekly in the front rank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-08

h, ,heoiles OF snre may be discussed at Is,o,h
Y payslcSnS' but the sufferers want o,,Eti
|, e,lel; and One Minute Cough Cure will fui S
~. . mem Sale cure for children s'ie
s,,s Sily harmless remedy that nrojr.d :
immediate results H. D. BIatcblev, Olases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
TO PRAY FOR DARLINGTON
An Effort to Bring the RecRIcitr a MT
Booth Bnck Into the Fold.

| A8OOHn DACkA 4AIO ADG n VA4s
LONDON, March 21.-There was a large
gathering of mem bers of the Salvation
Army at Waterloo railway station today
to bid farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
Tucker. who sale for New York from
Southampton by the American line
steamer St. Louis in order to assume COM
mand of the forces there. The crowd OF
Salvationists, however. was composed OF
officers.
Commander Booth Tucker, in an in
terview at the station, said: "Our plan,
primarily, is this; We hope to induce
BAllington Booth to return to the fold,
and will make him most liberal offers.
Failing in this, we have a great belief in
the efficacy of prayer, and shall labor
with him in a prayerful spirit. We
have great hopes in his sisters in
fluence, as he is very fond of her,
and this may prevail with him and in
duce him to come back to the generals
side. Should he be obdurate, do not
believe it will greatly affect the Army in
America"
Mrs. Booth Tucker, who is tall, at
tractive woman, with large gray eyes and
who speaks in softly modulated voice,
said: Il shall try to induce my brother
and sister to remain with the rest of the
family and I have great hopes of being
able to accomplish this by persuasion
and prayer"
Mrs. Booth Tucker was asked If she
had any recent information which would
tend to Indicate that Ballington Booth
was likely to reconsider his action and
she replied, "Unfortunately, no. It is
hard. however, TO plead with any one
when separated by 5000 miles of ocean"
Shortly before the train left Waterloo
station, General Booth arrived,
and entered the carriage in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Tucker
were seated and conversed earnestly with
his daughter. AS the train started all
the Salvationists removed their hats and
shouted Victory, victory"
The general kissed both his son and
daughter and sprang upon the platform.
There he formed his hands into a trum-
pet and shouted: Remember my mes
sage to America"
The general in the course of an inter
view, after the departure of the Booth
fuckers for Southampton remarked:
"My message to America is a simple one
Peace and good will"
When he was asked if he thought Bal
Hngton Booth would return to the army
headed by himself the general replisd,
81 am absolutely confident that he will"
The general was then asked why he was
SO confident, aud he answered: son &C
count of my prayers"
"Will the split affect your plans?" was
the next question.
No" replied the general; "my
army is constantly Increasing in
power. America is a great country, but
there are benighted wounded souls there
whom we hope to save. l believe my
son and daughters efforts will be
crowned with success. 1 believe my
army is to be Red Cross army for the
whole Army. It affords relief to the
wounded and it will even extend aid to
wounded press men,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
SALE OF MODEL STOCK.
1t was Disposed of for $4,000 No
Enough TO Pay All Mortgages.

1t was Disposed of for $500 NOt
Enough TO Pay All Mortgages.
Kemper & Plaxton who bought the
Model Supply store stock yesterday aft
ernoon, have taken possession OF the
building.
In the sale yesterday there were i've
bidders. Chas. kirkpatrick of Kansas
City was the second highest bidder, he
offering $4,000 for the stock. The To-
peka Cash Dry Goods company was also
IN the field.
The sum realized from the sale of the
stock, So $50, will not be sufficient TO pay
off all the mortgages but will nearly SO.
Those who will be paid 10 full are: John
r. Mulvane, Mrs. Sproat. w. R Hazsn,
Swafford & Co., of Kansas City; New
berg Bros, and a part of the claim of
George r. Sproat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
AN ICE FAMINE.
The F.acRI manufacturers Will Force
Up The Prices This Summer.

The F.0cRI Manufacturers VIII Force
Up HE Prices This Summer.
The winter that has just passed has
been unusual in one respect and that is
it has left Topeka practically without
ice so far as the natural kind is con-
cerDed.
Already the prices have gone up, the
price of the manufactured kind, whole
sale, "by the wagon load" as one patron
said today, being 20 cents per hundred
and "going higher every day" This
same man said he expected to pay as
high as 50 cents and possibly 40 before
the summer was over, and he buys a
great deal, too.
During the ice ''war" last summer it
was as low as IL and 10 cents per hun
dred, wholesale, but let no foolish patron
imagine he is to get his ice so cheap this
year. He will be lucky if he gets it
at all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
CHANCE 10 BE CADETS ,

Boys. IF You Have Good Lungs and
Muscles and Are Smart Enough.
WAsHNGTIoN, March 21.-An examin-
alton will be held in Washington early
in May fer candidates desiring to enter
the revenue cutter service as cadets.
There are now twelve vacancies to be
filled, with probability of two more be-
fore May l, should the revenue cutter
bill to retire officers at the age of "a
years become a law. The examination
will be competitive Candidates must
not be less than 10 nor more than 25
years of age, and unmarried
They will be required to pass salts
factory examination as to Their physical
condition before board of marine hos
pital surgeons. They must be of vigor-
Gus constitution, physically sound and
we'll formed. The mental examination
will DO conducted by a board of line
officers of the revenue cutter service.
The pay of cadets is $500 year and one
committed ration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
a prize of $40 for the best essay read at
this Meeting BY one of the alumni


DR.. j. E. Minnoy has a pug dog who
recently lost an eye in fight The doc
tor will fit his dogship with an artificial
eye, and thinks of making it of a differ
ent color from the other eye to draw at
tention to it.
Fire Insurance companies very often
stand on slight technicalitiss. A Topeka
company has refused payment on a house
destroyed by fire because the insurance
was in the husbands name and the prop
erty in the wife's name.
c. T. Civils. advance man for the
combined Forepaugh-Sells Brothers show
in TOPEKA yesterday looking up
railroad rates. The route through Kan
sas has not yet been planned, but it is
probable that the show will visit Topeka
late in the summer.
Sidney Matheney, a brother Of D. A.
Matheney, the Union Pacific switchman
who died in Denver Thursday from inju-
ries received in the yards at that point
Tuesday night, is dangerously ill at his
mothers home, 412 East Fourth street.
His condition is such that he has net
been informed of his brothers death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
MUST REGISTER BY 27TH,
City Clerk EeFaddem Will Close the
Books Next Friday.

City Clerk McFadden says that the
people who want to sacrifice themselves
for the good of the city by running for
Office, Will have to present their names
with the petitions to the city clerk be-
fere next Friday, as GA that day the Aus
tralian ballot will be made up, and Mr..
McFadden says that neither love nor
money will induce him to put names on
the ticket which are reported to him
after that date. The election will be held
April 10.
On the same date the registration
books will close, and unless there ia a
startling revival in the registration next
week it will be the smallest for years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
cY HEADED rHEsI OFT.
The p. A. Was After Him so he
Joiasd the Order.

The p. A. Was After Him he
Joiasd the Order.
Boss Cy Leland has joined the APA II
is said good authority that he is a full
fedged member, aud that he joined the
organization some time before the Wich-
liza convention.
1t is conceded that the A. P. A. has
considerable strength in eastern Kansas,
i. and it was freely reported that the or
ganization had determined to get the
scalp of the Republican boss. The
reason of this was that Leland had sent
his daughters to Catholic schools aud
had given the Catholic church too much
encouragement
The general impression was that the
A P. A. would go to the Wichita conven-
lion determined to defeat Cy Leland.
Z he a. P. A. leaders now say that they
made effort to defeat Leland, but that
they had the situation in their hands and
could have done easily if they had
chosen to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
COL. INGERsOLL'S REPLY.
He VIII Speak in Chicago. Giving
HIS Honest Thoughts Kindly.

He VIII Speak in Chicago. Giving
His Honest Thoughts Kindly.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Rev. John Rusk
has received the following letter from
Col R G. Ingersoll relative to his COM
ing sermon to the Militant church con-
gregation:
"Of course 1 will speak at the place
you desire. l regret the temperance
women felt called upon to take the stand
they aid. l waat you to know that l
would not for anything place you in an
embarrassing position, and l will, if you
wish, decline to speak, and nothing shall
ever be said.
II regret I cannot accept the invita-
ton to be guest of the club. 1 am
only in Chicago a few hours and will
leave on Monday night. Accept, how
ever, my sincere thanks for the invita-
ton.
"Be sure to do nothing that will give
you trouble. If 1 speak 1 must give my
honest thought but this will be done
with perfect kindness. / have no objec-
ton to you asking an admission fee; that
is for you to decide, but want nothing
for myself. Date April 12-time morn
ing or afternoon, but not in the evening.
tR G. INGERSOLL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
ALBERT LANE FOUND DEAD

ROdy Discovered Near Station at
PeterIOn where it Had Been Rum
Over.
Albert Lane a sixteen year old boy
who resided with his parents in Petertou,
Kan. was found dead near the Santa
Fe depot at that point yesterday.
Lane left home about 5 o'clock the
previous evening and rode to Usage City
in Wagon. 1t is supposed that he
boarded through freight train at that
point late that night to return home, with
the expectation that the train would stop
at PetertOn for coal As tho train did
not stop at the station, he probably
jumped from a car and was killed by the
fall. A bruise on the back of his head
was the only evidence of an injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
LELAND ANTI TROUTMAN.
His Deal With the Wichita Whisky
HoWIerS.
WAS 10 HELP COY. MORRILL, OUT.

Int 1t Hasn't stopped the Racket, So
He is Casting His Eye ON Martin
dale, of EmpOria, for am Anti-TrOut-
man CandIdate-Or a Blind.
There is a rumer current among poll
ticians that Cy Leland may abandon
Governor Morrill, and support Vim. Mar
iindale, of Lyon county, for governor
1t is said that Cy is surprised at the
support Troutman is receiving, and more
than that, is alarmed and has about con-
Guided that the only safe thing to do is
TO abandon Morrill, and take up some
other man who could beat Troutman.
1t is said that the Third congressional
district convention was an eye-opener
for the Republican boss. Troutman at
tended the convention and the mention
of his name elected more enthusiasm
than any other. He was most cordially
received and it was plain to be seen that
the delegates outside of the little coterie
of state office holders were for 1rouLman
almost to q man.
Cy keeps his finger on the political
pulse and he has been told by people in
all parts of the state that Troutman is
very dangerous man. Something must
be done for it would never do to nomi-
nate and elect a man like Jane A. Trout
man. Cy Leland and the machine would
find him hard man to manage.
Whom Cy Leland made the dsgraceful
deal with the whisky crowd at Wichita
in the interests of Governor Morrill, he
was not alarmed at the Troutman boom.
>-He thought that if the opposition in
Wichita, which caused SO much agita-
ton, could be quieted, there would be
clear sailing for the denomination of
Governor Morrill,, for the talk would be
stopped at Wichita and could be muz-
zled elsewhere by the machine.
Cy had enemies in the camp of the
hxers, but he took ho,d of the situation
like general aud with those he could
not crush he made peace. He has net,
however, made peace with the people"
and ne can not understand why they
persist in being for Troutman lie can
not understand why any one should rebel
at his diclation.
he Mertindale boom may be blind.
1t may be another of Cy Leland's tricks.
Whatever the scheme it is anti Iroutman
and that onlv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21

interested are Scott, Wallace, and
Seward. Other suits are about to be
brought and the payment of interest
has been refused. The amount of bonds
held against the three counties is $780,
600.
put stop to the proceedings. he holds
that when rsfunding bonds are issued in
a regular manner they are valid, even
though the original issue should have
been illegal
As all the bonds of western counties
owned by the state are refunding bonds.
this establishes their legality unless a
higher authority should reverse the de-
cision.
The point decided by Judge Williams
is the same one contendsd for by Assis
tant Attorney General Goddard in argu-
ing a demurrer in the Scott county bond
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
AMPHION CLUB CONCERT.
a Very Large Audience Hears the
Second One of the Series.

Second One of the Series.
Through an oversight the notice of
the Amphion club concert Thursday
night was omitted from Fridays paper.
The concert given at the First II. E.
church was one of the best given by that
popular organization. The club was
assisted by the Mozart Symphony club,
of New York, and the excellent music
given was appreciated by as many as
could get inside the church.
Miss FIorencs. Townsley, Paul Torring-
ton, Edward Strong, II. V. Hinckley
and William Shaver sang the solos of
the evening in pleasing style Miss
Louise Gumaer of the Mozart club won
great favor by her singing, and none of
the members of that organization failed
to entertain.
Perhaps the most difficult work at
tempted by the Amphions was "The
Wreck of the Hesperus" by Arthur
Foote, of Boston. Although the direc-
tor nor any of the members had ever
heard the cantata rendered they gave it
a most comprehensive rendition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
HENRY DIVIDED.
Was willing to Give Half the Stolen
Plug Back but Not All of 1t.

Henry Faulkner. q young man who
lives in Martin & Dennis addition, came
down town yesterday afternoon with his
horse and buggy aud proceeded to drink
evil things.
Along in the middle of the afternoon
Henry almost forgot he had horse and
buggy and straysd into the Alliance
store at the corner of Sixth and Quincy
streets and reaching over the counter he
took a plug of chewing tobacco.
Somebody who saw the action told
SEafier. the proprietor. and he went to
sec Henry about it.
well, Pll give you half of it." said
Henry as he broke the plug in two OF
his knee and handed half of it to Sh&ffsr.
Shaffer sent for an officer and Carlson
came. He had a rather lively tussle
with Henry but got him TO the station
eventually. Henry was too intoxicated
to be tried yesterday afternoon and will
be tried at O'Clock today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
WITH OPEN ARMS

Atchison Theater GOers Want Topeka's
Amateur "Mikados' to Come.
o Topeka amateurs will probably present
"The Mikado" in Atcbison shortly The
scheme is to run special train both
ways. This company was trained by
VIII Haskell, is sixty strong, and gives a
performance of the opera that is said to
be excellent. Mr.. Haskell sings "Koko."
If the Topeka people come, they can de-
pend upon a warm reception; Atchison
will lay itself out to do the right thing
by the visitors. Captain Seaton Is taking
an interest in the matter, and will bring
q lot of his friends over to see the new
theater -Atchison Globa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
MARCHING UP THE AVENUE

Culver s. Bailey Will Put Up a Business
House Near Ninth Street.
Culver s. Bailey have about closed a
deal for the property at S31 Kansas
avenue. The property belongs to c. o.
Knowles. The consideration agreed
upon is $500 and the deal will probably
be closed up in day or two.
The firm cOntemplates the erection of
a building on the property of two or
three stories, the lower floor to be occu-
pied by their hardware business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
METTY CAME BACH.
He Was Fined So and Costs For A
sauIafnE Y. *. Blush.

sauIsinE Y. Is. Blush.
Solomon Metty was tried yesterday
in Justice Furry's court. He was
charged with assaultiDg V. r. Blush at
a livery stable on Quincy street a few
nights ago.
They had a dispute over a bill and
Metty hit Blush over the head with the
butt of a revolver, causing an ugly
wound.
Metty was arrested at the time, and
put up money for his appearance in po-
lice court, but forfeited it by nom appear
ance.
a warrant was sworn out for him be-
fore Justice Furry and put into the
hands of chief John WilkersOn, who is
now . deput constable, who autographed
Metty that the warrant was out and he
h xd better come down. Metty came late
yesterday. He lives at Belvue, Potta-
watomie county, and runs a onbination
grocery and drug store.
He was fined $40 and $19 costs, which
he paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
SATOLLI RECALLED,
The Cardinal to BE Succeeded by
ArchbishOp AverRrdf in May.


New YORK, March 81. - Carolina
Satolli, the papal delegate to this coun-
try, will say farewell to America forever,
and sail for Rome early in May. The
man who, in all proba bility. will succeed
the cardinal is already here. He is
Arch bishop Avsrardi, Titular of the
Ancient See of Tarsus in Asia Minor, one
of the ablest of the younger dignitaries
who have the ear of the pope. Like Car
dinal Satolli, though perhaps, not to such
a degree, he is a favorits with the pope.
He has already rendered distinguished
service to the church at European courts
and in carrying out the various designs
of the papaoy. He was sent here, osten-
sibly on special mission. and intends to
visit various sections of the country, ex-
tending his journey to Mexico, which, in
the near future, will be placed under the
control of the papal delegate at Wash
inRton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
JOKES ON Mr.. BAILEY.

Some HumOrist has Labeld ALI His
EIIe Cases an Ghe Court House.
The court house visitor who straps into
the county surveyors office is startled by
the labels on the file cases:
Cherry Brandy, Snake Bitters, Root
Beer, Rye, Whisky Sour, Applejack, Old
Rye, Piphsr Whisky, Pure Corn Whis-
Ky, Old Kentucky Moorshine, so years
old, Port Wine, Peach Brandy, "Jin,"
Rum, Msdicated Brandy, Beer, German
Punch, and variety of other names.
The secrst of it is that County Survey
B. A Bailey has not yet moved into
his new office, and some playful miscre-
ant has been having fun with his furni-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
TIE KIOwA COUNTY DECISION.
How It viii Affect Many Western Kansas
Counties.

Counties.
The decision of United States District
Judge Williams on the legality of Kiowa
county refuDding bonds, ia of a great
deal Of importance to the counties in
western Kansas and it will have the eff
feet of discouraging many of the suits
which have been and were to be brought
8 for the purpose of invalidating their
bonded indie btsdness.
Attorney General Dawes was waiting
anxieusly for the decision for the state
holds some of the bonds which the couu-
ties claim are not good. Three counties
have already brought suits to declare
the bonds illegal in which the state is a
party, by reason of the state school fund
commissioners having purchased some of
the bOnds.
The three counties in which suits have
been brought and in which the state is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
PreffY High Fare.

Paul Psase and Frank Williams were
arrested by Officer PARCEL yesterday
afternoon, charged with jumping on and
off moving cars in the Santa Fe yards
They were young boys. Both of them
pleaded guilty in police court last even
ing and each was fined So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
GOV. MoRKILL,s PRocLAMATIoN
For the Observation of Arbor DaV-Beau
ties of Trees.

ties of Trees.
Following is the text of Gov. Morrilfs
Arbor DAY (April 15) proclamation:
81 earnestly request that said day be
set apart and specially devoted to the
planting of trees and shrubbery. The
grounds surrounding our public build
Jugs our churches and school houses
should be beautifed and made attractive
The man who plants trees around his
home, who makes it pleasant and invit-
ing, benefits and blesses not only the
members of his own household, but all
who come in contact with it.
THE youth of our state should bo
taught to love the beauties of nature,
and this can bost be done by interesting
them in the culture of trees aud flowers.
To this end 1 earnestly invite the atten-
ton of school boards and all others who
have the highest interests of our state at
haart.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
A Lovely Head of Hafr,

Is something every woman should be
proud OF and ia something that every
person can have If they use Beggs' Hair
Remover. A positive guarantee with
eVory bottle. Sold by all druggists !