davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
GOES TO THE GOVERNOR.
Antitrust Measure Will be a Law
When Signed

The senate has ccncurred in the house
amendments to Senator Farrellys anti
trust bill. and the measure will now go to
the governor for his signature.
The bill is distinguished by its long and
detailed definition of what shall be con-
sidered a a trust
The definition was given in full in last
nights State Journal on page 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03

Select dance given by Foresters of
Sunf1ower Camp No 536, NJ. w. A, at
Hudson Hall, March g. ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03

Any lady admitted free Friday night
if accompanied by one paid 80 cent tick
ct to see VIM. Monroe in Temptation
of Money"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
Los Angeles Unemployed.

Los Angeles, March 3.-Quite an impos-
ing array of unemployed marched the
streets today and wound up at the may
or's office, where elaborate resolutions
ployment on the highways and parks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03

"Temptation of Money at the Craw-
ford Friday Any lady admitted free
Friday night if accompanied by one
paid 80 cent ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
Washable Stuffs.

Lawns and Dimities, worth 1-3c, 1Oc
and 121Ac for nc.
Printed Lappets, Organdy Lawns, "a
inch printed Batiste on stripes and fig
ures and 81 inch fancy lace stripe Ba-
tiste on printed designs, worth 15c, 18c
and 2Oc for 1015c.
White India Linen, worth 10c and
Pic mill lengths, white Dimity, hair
line stripes, worth 10c, lace stripe, white
goods and fancy piques, worth 10c, 1272c
and 15c, all your choice for 73Ac yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
Educate
When You Want

Your children by sending them to Prof
Dyehe's matinee Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
Satin Duchess.

S1.9S worth s2.75-22 inches.
$1.50 worth $1,000 inches.
79c worth S100-201a inches.
Csc worth 9Oc-19 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03

No one in ordinary health need be-
come bald or graz, if he will follow
sensible treatment. We advise clean
liness of the scalp and the use of Halls
Hair Remover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
Temptation of Money.

Any lady admitted free at the Craw-
FORD Friday If accompanied by one
paid 80 cent ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
Arn1ure.

s125 plain, worth $150-21 inches.
CSC fancy, worth 81. $50 inches.
sec plain, worth s125-20 inches.
79c fancy, worth $1,000 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
Fisk Jubilee Singers

At St. Johns A. M E. church, Satur-
day March 9Th Admission IS cents
Reserved Seats so cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03

Friday night by buying your ticket for
Prof Dyche's lecture at Swift & Holt
DAVIS drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
$I.85 to $3.50 for csc.
$3.50 for $3.50.
ChiIdren'SDreSSeS

Made of Bingham and Percale, wash
able. with trimmed yoke, sizes 1 to 6,
for 29c.
All Wool Cashmere Dresses trimmed
with narrow black velvet, ribbon and
buttons, all co1ors, sizes 1 to 6 years,
for 81 rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
Irish POpiin.

s19S worth 81. SOP inches.
$3.50 worth $2.O0-22 inches.
1925 worth 81 40-22 inches.
soc worth $1.25-2O inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
LaCeS.

LaCGS.
Torchon Laces, Oriental and Silk
Chantilly, worth Csc, for 10c yard.
Net Top, Oriental and Torchon Laces,
worth 40c, for 15c yard.
Irish Crochet Laces, Net Top and
Venice, worth up to 81. co. for 500.
Embroideries, Swiss, worth Zoe to 15c,
for Sc
Cambria and Swiss Embroideries
worth 1Oc, 121Ac and 15c, for &c.
Swiss Nainsook and Cambria edges,
assorted widths and qualities, worth zoe
and 25c, for 1215c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
Ladies' Hosiery.

Extra spliced Soles, heel and toe, also
elastic tops, imported to- sell for Csc
now pairs for $1.00.
Ladies' Underwear-Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Union Suits, high neck, short
sleeves, full lengths. worth 35c, for Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
IN SILKS.
Peau de Sole.
Rhadame.

CSC worth 81. 50-24 inches.
Use worth $1,000 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
DRESS GOODS.
AS an Index of What We Are
Doing in Dress Goods:
SI.oo to $500 for SIC.

so inch Barred Cheviots, worth $125.
a inch Silk and Wool Mixtures, worth
$100.
A and 4S inch all Wool and Silk and
Wool in light Spring Scottish Suftings,
in variety of styles, worth up to $500.
for 58c.
SI.S5 to So. so for csc.
Spring weight Silk and Wool Stripes,
and Silk and Wool in mixed and fig
ured Eping lines and Silk and Wool
Seeded effects, worth $175, $500 and
81 so, for CSC.
$3.50 for $3.50.
Six coIorings of French Examines,
with Silk shined cord in contrasting
colors, one of the newest effects, worth
$3.50, for $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
COrsetS.

Worth regularly $3.50, on sale for 4Sc,
sec and S1.05.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
Mems Shoes.
Princeton and Vienna toes for $500.
Boys.

Satin Calf Lace Shoes, extension sole,
capped toe, sizes ID to 2, for SIPS; to
51a, for $1.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03

Any ladysadmitted free Friday night
at the Crawford to see VIM Monroe's
company in Temptation of Money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
Ladies' Shoes.

Kid button and lace, needle and new
coin toes, for $1-95.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
ITO BE coNTtNusOJ
According TO Law.

Nobody was standing up, but the
seats were all taken in Broadway cal
No. lac last Wednesday, when an old
man got aboard. He was well-dressei
and fussy. He looked up and down
the car, on one side of which the PEG,
pie were uncomfortably crowded, but
on the other every one seemed con.
tented and happy. He moved down
the car and stopped in front of 8
young man who was reading hard from
a big law book he held in his lap.
Just move up there, young man.,
said the new passenger, and he at
tempted to crowd the students knees
together.
Young Blackstone never moved. He
raised his eyes and his right hand and
in a perfectly distinct and even voice
said:
II don't know Of any law or prece
dent to be cited to show why, to give
a seat, should make every person or
this side Of the car uncomfortable. The
primary principle OF our constitution
the great underlying doctrine OF all
government, is the greatest good to
the greatest number Why don't you
try the next carr"
Then he went on reading-New Yorh
World.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
JOKE ON RuRNslpE.
A Southern wOman's Quick Reaors ts
the Union General

the Union General.
In the Century Gen. Horace Porter
describes the visit of his chief to the
home of Mrs. Tyler, whose husband
was a colonel in the confederate army.
Gen. Porter then tells the following
anecdote: We could see that she was
entertaining views which eyerywhere
prevailed in the south. The authorities
naturally put the best face upon mat
ters and the newspapers tried to buoy
up the people with false hopes. 1t was
not surprising that the inhabitants Of
the remote parts of the country were
in ignorance of the true progress OF
the war. Gen. Grant replied in quiet
way; Gen. Sherman is certainly
advancing rapidly in that direction and
while l do not wish to be the com
municator of news which may be I'M
pleasant to you have every reason to
believe that Rome is by this time in his
possession" The older lady then as
sumed bantering tone and became
somewhat excited and defiant In her
manner and the younger one Joined
with her in scouting the idea that Rome
could ever be taken. Just then a
courier rode up with dispatches from
Washington containing the telegram
from Sherman. Gen. Grant glanced
over 1t and then read 1t to the stan.
1t announced that Sherman had just
captured Rome. The ladies had caught
the purpOrt of the communication, al
though It was not intended that they
should hear it. The wife burst into
tears and the motheT-in-law was much
affected by the news, which was. of
course, sad tldings to both OF them.
The mother then began to talk with
great rapidity and with no little as
perity, saying: II came from Rich
mond not long ago, where lived In a
house on the James river which over
looks Belle isle and l had the satisiac-
ton Of looking down every day on the
Yankee prisoners. l saw thousands
and thousands of them and before this
campaign 10 oNCl L want w 9NS NhN
whole Of the Yankee army In southern
prisons" Just then Burnside rode into
the yard, dismounted and joined our
party on the porch. He was man Of
great gallantry and elegance Of manner
and was always excessively polite to
the gentler sex. He raised his hat,
made profound bow to the ladies and
as he looked at his corps filing by on
the road said to the elder one, who
was standing near him: II don't sup
pose, madam, that you ever saw so
many Yankee soldiers before" She re-
piled instantly: Not at liberty, SIR"
This was such a good shot that every
one was greatly amused and Gen. Grant
Joined heartily in the laugh that fol-
lowed at Burnsldes expense.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

where he was certain to meet Robes
pierre, who was The acknowledged head
of the Mountain Party. as it was call
ed, which held sway above the Girond-
lists almost as threateningly as against
the nobility.
He found the dread ruler Of those
stormy days in the very mood to
further his plans.
The convention had adjourned, and
the members were leaving their seats
when Emile appeared. Robespierre
stood by himself, his brow dark as
night, his hands clenched threatening
ly.
Let them beware" muttered he, do
they forget the fate Of Grissot and
Vergnaud? That insolent Danton shall
follow in their steps, II he does not
change his manners shortly"
Emile bowed with the utmost respect
as he advanced.
"Ha, my brave Falcon, what is the
word today"
"The Gray Falcon waits but the word
Of Robespierre to pOunee upon noble
prey"
He listened heedlessly. His eye was
following Danton, who, conversing
with a knot Of men at the door, was
gesticulating violently.
Emile was acute enough to Under
stand his mood.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

their movements; this man is one Of
our enemies, most worthy Falcon. 1
can swear to him before the court"
"He shall be closely guarded. l shall
not allow him to leave my sight-nev-
ertheless he may carry my niece for
me till 1 can find a carriage" replied
Emile, readily, without the slightest
change Of countenance.
What frightened you away from the
cottage? it was a very dangerous ex-
pertinent, you perceive"
IN. Pierre came thither-Chlotilde
recognized him, and was frantic to
reach you. That detestable woman
stopped us, and they compelled US to
witness the execution Of the queen"
Jules was anxiously chatting the cold
hands Of the insensible girl.
Poor chlldr muttered Emile; "if I
could only keep her thus, and yet pre-
serve her life, how much terror and
anxiety she would be spared"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
DE. Johnson :. an Applo rhIef.

A lady once consulted DR.. Johnson
on the degree Of turpltude to be at
tached to her sons robbing an ORCH
ard. Madam" said Johnson, ut all
depends upon the weight Of the boy.
1 remember my school-fellOw, Davy
Garrick, who was always a little fell
low, robbing a dozen orchards with
impunity; but the very first time
climbed up an apple tree (for was al
ways heavy boy) the bough broke
with me, and it was called a judgment
1 suppose that is why justice is some
times represented with a pair of scales
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

The greater lights of populism in the
states are taking decided stand for
the continued solidarity of the party
organization upon the lines Of ultra
monetary reform, opposition to all
monopolies and for the government
ownership of railroads. This move
ment is portentous of complete re-
cession from the fusion of the past
campaign and revival of the issues
that were temporarily laid aside.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

"Citizen Danton would fain turn me
aside; he calls it an idle move: he viii
give me no countenance, but hoped
better things from you. Robespierre."
'Ha, what has Danton to say about
affairs in Paris, or in the assembly
either? What do you want, my keen
eyed Falcon?'
Il have traced two aristOerats in
their fight toward Dover-the daugh-
ter of Count Languedoc and a young
Partisan Marquis. 1 want authority to
follow and seize them. / will go to the
very waters edge, but / will have
them"
And would Danton hinder? He is
a traitor already. You shall go; come
with me for the passport-the creden-
tials of authority from me-"
Emile's dark eyes sparkled.
Thank you, Robespierre. / knew
You would see differently from the
short-sighted Danton. shall want
passports also for my niece Chlotilde
and a youth who can recognize the
marquis in any disguise"
1T is a queer journey for your niece"
observes Robespierre.
AYE, but she lived with the counts
family, and can make sure l find the
right daughter"
so, so, you are as keen-witted as
ever Well, you shall have my author
ity for all you need to help you off. SO
Danton discouraged you. Wen show
him how much RObespierre values his
opinion"
Danton and his party had left the
hall, to Emile's extreme relief, and he
followed Robesplerre to his private
secretary's office, and received the in
valuable papers at once.
His heart leaped wildly as he re-
ceived them. His plans had succeed
ed beyond his widest hopes. Only
one thing remained, to make sure that
NJ. Pierre was not released until too
late to harm them. He walked around
to the police Office, and ascertained
that he was safely confined awaiting
the investigation, and then few home
ward.
A single glance at his hopeful face
and CHEEKY eye was more reviVing to
the trembling pair than the most po-
tent elixir.
I'VE start at once. l hope your fa-
tigue is past, Chlotllde,"
She sprang to her feet with glad
smile, and answered eagerly:
ooh, yes, I am strong, and ready for
anything now"
THAT pale face gives assurance Of
remarkable strength. You must try a
glass of wine, for we travel swiftly
and make no pause for night" replied
Emile.
"And what is to be my fate?" asked
Jules, trying to hide the exhilaration
produced by Emile's demearior, and as
Stunning a lugubrious tone.
"You will accompany us to help iden.
tify your old master. Mind, II you be-
tray my trust, pistol shot will avengt
it."
There is no danger; my only safety
is in obedience to your wishes, replied
Jules, meekly dropping his eyelids t
hide the mischievous sparkle beneath
Leon, put this paper, this endorse
ment Of my movement in Robespierre'i
own handwriting, on record. 1t may b.
valuable some time. And step down
and see IL the carriage has come.
ordered It at once"
The moment Leon left the room
Emile advanced to the pair with {
smile which was almost dazzling.
BE happy, my children; fear moth
ing. We are safe--we are safe! Thu
bloodthirsty Robespierre little dream
how easy and certain he has made gu
escape"
ITO BE coNTtNUsD.D
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
A Job In Prospect.

81 got a chance to so to work If
could only git out to California" said
Dismal Dawson.
"Oh, yes, you would work, l don't
think" Gaid the incredulous citizen.
well, 1 wouldn't mind takin' this
here job. hear there is a paper wants
200 men to lie around on their backs
and watch fer that flyin machine
indianapolis Journal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
Testitintle Party First.

1t would be more than criminal for
the people to stand and see the down
fall of our cause, when the means for
preventing the same is at hand. Let
us examine we'll the key stone of our
platform, (tQ-wit, the initiative and
referendum and see if we cannot APP
ply it to the management of our party.
It is claimed by all fair-minded men
not in the populist party alone. but in
all parties, that with the initiative and
referendum in the hands of the people
they would hold the means to effectu-
ally thwart all unfair Legislation. This
being the fact, why not in the name OF
common sense apply it to the manage
ment of party affairs, and once for 'all
put stop to destructive wraugles and
friction in the party.
1t would restore confidence, close up
the gaps, heal all wounds, make easy
the management of the party, settle
the ways and measures of union, COM
mand the respect of outsiders, and last
but not least, crown our party with
success. The above is submitted for
the thoughtful consideration of re-
formers. Let the peoples party first
get together through the adoption of
the initiative and referendum in
the management of the party, and
thus demonstrate its efficiency for the
management of the affairs of the
country. c. 5. SPARKS
Blue River, Ore.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
WARNER OF MISSOURI.
Was Lately Talked of as Possible
Cabinet Ofllcer.

Was Lately Talked of as Possible
Cabinet Oflcer.
Tle subject of this sketch is a ma.
tive of Wisconsin, where he was born
in 1870. He was educated at Law
renee university in that state, studied
law and was admitted to the bar; but
when the tocsin of war sounded, the
young disciple of Blackstone answered
the summons and did good service in
the forty-third and thlrty-fourth Wis
consin regiments. At the conclusion OF
the war, he located at Kansas City.
Mo-, and soon attained prominence and
popularity. as was evidenced by his
election to the post of city attorney in
1867; circuit attorney in 1869, and
mayor in 1871. He was Republican
presidential elector in the campaign OF
1872; U. s. district attorney for western
Missouri, 1924, and was twice nom.
mated by his party caucus for the
United States senate. In 1884 he was
elected to the national house of rep
resentatiyes, and was reelected in
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

1886. From It's very inception he took
an ardent interest in the Grand Army
of the Republic. He was its first de-
partment commander in Missouri, and
his zeal and ability were gracefully
recognized by his comrades in 1888 by
his election to the honorable post OF
commander Of the national encamp,
ment.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
CHAPTER XXI.

AVING given them
due in s tructions
con corning their
behavior before his
clerk, Emile left
the pair to discuss
the contents Of the
basket when Leon
returned from the
cafe, and set forth
at once for the
Hall of Convention,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
WhIte. and indians nIarrr.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS law pro-
hlbiting marriage between Indians
and whites in Oklahoma has doomed
the marriage business. The white
young men are pairing of with the
wealthy Usage girls to beat the bana
and vice versa.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
Largest Horse Ever Seen.

Eighteen and one-half hands Is the
height Of a horse owned at Plymouth,
Neb. The horse is said to be the
largest west Of the Mississippi river.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
CIaret for Lawmakers.

Elghty-fve hundred dollars, the
whole profit for last season OF the
House of Commons kitchen, has been
invested by the committee in claret.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

OAAA0 nhol'SSNVA AeA
whom he was
searching, a n d
darted to his side.
Let me help
you carry the girl,
citizen" said he,
guardedly.
Nay" interpos-
ed the same man
who had kept such
vigilant guard over
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
CHAPTER xxi.

. ULES suspected for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-08-12
Mysterious Glass Balls.

The small island of Billion, between
Sumatra and Borneo, has long been ia
nous for its rich tin mines, which are
controlled by the Dutch government. In
describing the geology of Billiton be-
fore the Royal Academy of Sciences in
Amsterdam recently Mr.. Verbeek' gave
an account of the mysterious "glass
balls of Billiton,' which are found
among some of the tin ore deposits
They are round, with grooved surfaces
Similar balls are occasionally found in
Borneo and Java, as well as in Aus
tralia. Mr.. Verbeek thinks they cannot
be artificial, and there are no volcanoes
near enough to support the theory that
they are volcanic bombs. Besides, he
says, the CLASSY rocks produced by the
nearest volcanoes are quite different in
their nature from the material of the
balls. He suspected that the mysterious
objects were elected ages ago from the
volcanoes of the moon and afterward
fell upon the earth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-08-12
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
The Vast Majority of Those Sent to Wash
ington Are Rejected.

ington Are Rejected.
The applications for patents filed av
erage about 1876 day. There are 35
principal examiners with perhaps 900
assistants. Every examiner and every
assistant examiner has his own special
ty. Let us take the case, say, of poor
inventor living in Oregon. He makes a
valuable invention and desires to OBJ
tain patent. He sends his application
with $l5 to the commissioner of pat
ents 1t is referred to the examiner hav
ing charge Of that peculiar class Of in
ventions. 1t is his duty to reject it if
anything can be found on which to base
rejection. Nearly 100000 patents
have been granted in the United States,
and probably more than 1000, 900 in
the rest of the world If any of these
anticipate the invention, the examiner
must reject the application. 1t is not
necessary that exactly the same thing
should have existed before, for if any
thing substantially similar can be found
the applicant must go to the wall. But,
more than this, if anything similar has
been described in any printed publica-
tion, in any language, anywhere in the
world, or if without being patented or
described in print it has been used any
where in the United States, the exam
liner should reject.
The rub comes all the time upon the
degree of similarity which will consti-
tute an anticipation of the invention.
A tremendous responsibility, it will be
seen, is thus thrown upon the examiner.
He wants to be safe. It is both his
pride and his duty not to allow patent
to go out that ought to have been re-
jected. The consequence is that a great
many examiners reject almost every
thing on the first examination. No mat
ter how broadly new the invention may
be. something can always be found that
is akin to it, The nearest thing that can
be found is used as basis for rejection.
Washington Star.