davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
nsa.ty Is nleeA Deep.

Clean blood means . clean akin. No
beauty without il. Cascarets. Candy, Cathsr'
tic clean your blood and keep u clear, BY
stirring up the lazy, liver and driving eII N
Danish pimples, boils. blotches, blsckhesds.
and that sickly bilious complexion bytakins
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. AL drug
gists. satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, nc, o0c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
Relief in six o d

iieyed In sx hours by "New Great South Amen
can kidney Cure" II 10 . great surprise on &c.
count Of its exceeding promptnessin renewing
female. Relieves retention Of water almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief ano
cure this 10 the remedy. Sold by @. u. Cosung,
druggist Red Cloud. Eeb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

One Of the most important results Of
the recent visit Of Commissioner Gen.
eral Peck to Paris WA the requirement
OF space for q "corn kitchen at the ex.
position, 10 which will be illustrated on
. very extensive scale all the culinary
possibilities and dietetic virtues OF our
Indisn corn, maize. 1t is highly prob.
able that this exhibit will possess more
novelty and interest to the European
and Asiatic visitors to the exposition
than any other feature Of the American
display. 1t will DO the object Of this
.'kitchen" to demonstrate to the people
OF the old world, particularly the
Asiatics, that nj Indian corn is con.
vertible into q greater variety OF whole
some and healthful food products and
contains more nutrition than any cereaI
known to the arts Of h~usbandry. I,
will be shown that those nations which
spaer from crop failures and food fam
ines have within their reach q foo,
product that Is cheap and Is capable
when properly prepared, Of sustaining
human energy and strength in any oil
mate and in any occupation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
FREE.

For Q short time only I agree % eeno 70 sunessn.
@sdicnss for three month"; treatment. nee. an.
WI prove that Aerial Mssiesss. esrss' s~
I. r. MOORR, ND, Pis Ciseinnasi. one
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

At the regular meeting Of Garfield
Post No. 80, G.. A. r., held Saturday,
December 9th, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
p. C.-E 4. Ladd.
s. V. Clos. CARRIER.
J.V. CD. j. Judson.
o. DIV, B. Roby.
y. G.-John Best.
Chaplain-H. A. Howard.
Surgeons. West.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

EAueato Your Bowels With Casoarsts.
Candy Cathsrtic, cure constipation foreves
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

There are many fine window displays
made by our merchants this week no.
tably among which are Miner Bros,
Nebraska Mercantile Company, Cow.
den-Kaley Company, q. l.. Getting,
Gslusha 4 Wescott, Berg & Smith and
Sherwood h Albright. One Of the most
artistic OF these window decorations
chat has ever been In the city Is the
display In the north window Of Turnure
Bros. dry goods department. The rep
r~esentation Is that Of q latticed portico
on each side Of which stands a doll In
the act Of driving shoes which stand in
the bottom Of the window. The wOrh
was dono by Walter Haley and Miss
Mabel Mcmillan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Awsy.
To Quit tobacco easily ana forever. be MAJ
neac. full OF life, nerve and vigor. take No-To-
Bas, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
stpsng. All drugaists, 500 or u. Cure guarAn-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

At the regular meeting Of the Degree
of Honor held Tuesday evening, Dec.
ember 9th, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
P. @. Of H.-Martha j.. Sleeper.
@. OF H.-Kate Pond.
L. of H.-Mary Wolf.
q. Of C.-Lydia Bohrer.
Recorder-H. Z. Pond.
Financier Lydia +. Overing.
Treasurer-A. O. Berg.
Usher-Marv Kralik.
l. W.-Sadie Overing.
u, WYNN. Harris.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

To Cure Constipation Eorever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or 10.
u O. G. q. fall 70 cure, druggists refund money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself of waste matter. De-
Wits Little Early Risers viii renew
the trouble and cure Stock Headache,
B~illiousness, Inactive Liver and clear
the complexion. Small, sugar coated,
don't grippe or cause nausea. 9. l.
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

"Mys ,ic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8 days,
It's action upon the system is remark
able and mysterious. 1t at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by II,
+. Grice, druggist, Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

Most cases of
death from con-
SUMPTION are
the directr result
OF neglected ca
tarrh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
Mid-Win,er Holiday Rs,es.

Account of Christmas and New Year
holidays the Burlington Route win sell
round trip tickets within two hundred
miles under the following conditions,
Between points in Missouri, Iowa, Ne
braska and Kansas at rate Of fare and
Q third for the round trip. Between
points In Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
tana and South Dakota at rate Of one
fare and one fifth for the round trip
Dates for selling and limits-Sell
tickets December "a, %, 20 and 3lst
1893, and January / and 9, 1899. Fina
limit Of all ticka1@sto be January 4
1909. tho eSA eNovER, Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

G. H. Virgins living about seven
miles east OF this city on the south side
Of the river, was in the city Monday
and had on exhibition = fine specimen
Of the American eagle which he shot
during the blizzard Of last Saturday.
The bird measured six feet and eight
inches from tip to tip. The talops
when opened measured seven and
thres.fourtbs inches, and the larger OF
the four claws on each foot measured
two and three fourths inches and the
three smaller n each q and three
fourths inches, and we're as SHARP
- needles. The bird was n Of the
finest specimens which has yet beer
captured In this vicinity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

At the regular meeting Of Red Cloud
Camp No. 500, M. W. A. held On Wed.
nesday evening, December 7th, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
v. C.-E. j. Overing Jr.
w. Al. W. Kinsel.
BankeI-W. e. Rife.
Clerk-F. v. Taylor.
Escort-H. j. Maurer.
Physician.-F Il. McKeeby.
Watchman-F. Giwits.
Sentry-Wm. Eames.
M~anager-L. H. Fort.
Delegates to county convention-H'
H. Holdrege, VIM. Mitchell.
Alternates-F. v. Taylor, Chas. Ka'
ey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
A1O.

DR.. z, Detohon's Anti Dieuretio
Nav be worth TO you more than 500 II you
nave q child who soils bedding from inconten,
ence OF water during sleep. Cures old sno
young alike. II arrests the trouble g once, ~
Sold BY q. L. Getting, druggist, Red CLOUD, NED
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
inenes kG-
HO

No Aus,is Y Eresssss r ssss.
isr~s In xa aaIl; u:ssy' ANY.
tasepso.e polisici.A
leoo(Sssyp pia. check. wA!Si.
6oo, only after the tubl
been published
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

At the regular meeting Of Ben Adj
hem lodge No. 1880, 1. o. o. T. held in
their hall on Monday, November 2S,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
N. G-L. NJ. Crabill.
v. G.--E. j. Overing Jr.
Secretary-O. g. Teel.
+. S.-Chas. Schaffnit.
Treaturer-G. w. Dow.
Trusfees-W. W. Wright, w. b. Roby,
q. w. Dow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

The following officers were.elected at
meeting Of Red Cloud Chapter No. 10,
held December 8;
High Priest-H. w. Brewer.
King-C. w. Haley.
Scribe--D. M. Plat.
Treasurer--S. F.sSpokesfield.
Secretary-A. Galusha.
Above officers will be installed Dec.
30, 1893.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09

The annual election of officers OF Ca
lantha Lodge No. 30, Knights Of Pythias
was held Thursday evening, Dec 8, the
folio wing being elected:
9. CIR. ID. Bedford.
V. C.-Jno. u. Wiles.
P.-J. s. Emigh.
NJ. W.-Geo. w. Blair.
X. r. and S.--W. A. Sherwood.
M. FL. U. Butler.
NJ. Ell. Nustein.
M. At. w. Hatfield.
T~rustees-J. =. Emigh, j. y. Butler
and j. 8. Emigh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
,lSEASES
n THAT KILL.

C~onssmpffon IS ca
fa,,h Of He lungs.
Curtain eombMea-
items make eoasHmb-
ffoa meDra6is.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
LODGE OFFICERS ELECTED.

AT the regular meeting uf the w.
&. held on last Saturday afternoon,
December 9th, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing years
Observation-Disclosures Ladd.
5 V.--Nancy Turner.
j. V.-Elizabeth Spanogle.
Treasurer-Fanie Dow.
Chaplain-Savilla Rife.
Conductor-Carric West.
Guard Nellie Talbot.
Delegate-Lona Turner.
Alternatc-Lydia Bohrer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-09
BAPTIST CHURCH.

JAMES MARX DARBY, Pastor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-20

be seen without one if they are being
sold"
Mr.. Kuehne's plan with reference to the
buttons will undoubtedly be adopted. 1t
is proposed to have q button about the
size Of silver dollar with a miniature
cut of the Auditorium on the face and
number which will designate the button
on the books of the association. Major
Anderson was instructed to secure prices
on large quantity of the buttons
R. s. Brigham and Major Anderson both
said that the buttons should be here and
on sale before the creamery convention
next month, when about 1000 strangers
from out of Topeka will be present.
The first 100 buttons will probably be
sold a public auction and there will be
a scramble for them. for it will be no
small honor to wear Auditorium button
No. /"
r. s. Brigham suggested that at the
same time the buttons were put on sale
the lists for subscriptions must be put
out. This idea was generally indorsed.
w. H. Davis suggested that the city be
apportioned among the members of the
association and the canvass thoroughly
made by that method.
Mr.. Brigham stated that there has been
some opposition to the location of the Au>
ditorium in the city park and that some
If the building is located there.
This brought Edward Wilder, who is
an enthusiastic advocate of that location.
to his feet. The people should not think
of the city park as it is now. For. .?
years the state house grounds were covers
ed with piles of stones and rubbish and
some of US began to think that the time
would never come when the grounds
would be improved, but it was finally
done, and We now have beautiful grounds
around the state capitol. The completion
of the new bridge has completely revo-
htionized that portion of the city or
viii soon do so. The value of property
will be enhanced and Smoky Row win
become a thing of the past.
The city park is the place for the Au>
ditorium, and it will not be long until
there will be an apparent change in, the
surroundings"
Mr.. Wilder's stand silenced the oppo>
sition to the location, which has already
been chosen. He did not mention the
numerous obstacles in the way of select
ing another location. which no one has
yet been able to explain away.
Samuel t. Howe said that. since there
was no definite plan upon which work was
to be commenced, he thought that a special
committee should be named to hear sug-
gestions from citizens and then formulate
a report to the board Of directors.
Mr.. Brigham said that he had received
numerous suggestions and thought that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-20

nesday evening listened to an excellent
concert. There were vocal solos by w
Won Dahlen and Miss Clara Bergman.
violin solo by Henry Beerman, cello solo
by Mr.. Blondin, piano solo by Master
Charles Steinberg, and songs by the Arion
Singing society After the concert Stein
bergs orchestra furnished music for
dancing.
The Commercial club committee. com>
posed of Mr.. H. A. Auerbach, Mr.. John
F. McManus and Mr.. D. P. Paxton, have
secured orders for Topeka wooden mill
material from Topeka merchants to the
amount of 81, 400 1t will be necessary
for the committee to secure orders to the
amout of $1,000 to carry out the agrees
ment of the Commercial club.
The present membership of the Kansas
society of Sons of the American RevoIu-
ton is 125. The quarterly meeting held
Wednesday voted unanimously three
months ago in favor of a union with
similar societies in other states. This
was discussed yesterday. The society
adopted a resolution asking the Kansas
congressman to assist in the passage of a
bill to bring old Fort Ticonderoga into
the possession of the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-20
MIR. BROOKS STRONG CASE.
Suit Against the Pullman Company
for the Death of His Wife.

Captain J. C. Waters left Wednesday
afternoon for Leavenworth to act as coun>
sci in a suit brought by Mr.. J. W. Brock
of Leavenworth against the Pullman COM
pany to recover damages to the amount
Of $4,000 on account of the death of his
wife.
Two years ago Mrs. Brock started for
Los Angeles in a Pullman from Kansas
City. When a few miles west of HOlli-
day she fell breaking her hip. In the
suit it is claimed that she requested the
Pullman conductor to summon physician
by telegraph to meet her at the next sta>
ton. She asked that her berth be made
up. 1t was an hour before the berth
was made up and no physician was sum-
moned. She was carried to Albuquerque
before she received medical aid. She was
then sent back to LeavenwOrth and died.
It is claimed that had she received proper
treatment in time no serious results would
have been experienced. The last words
she said to her husband before she died
were: ''They murdered me-" The case
comes up. in the district court at Leaven>
worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-20
AUSTRIA MUST SHELL OUT.
Gold Which She Has Piled Up Must
Go Out For Food.

New York Jan. 2O.-The Evening Posts
London correspondent cabled today as
follows:
IAN unfavorable view is taken here of
the financial position of Austria and it is
based on economic conditions. The short
age of the harvest in Australia Hungary
is much greater than has been anticIpat-
ed Advices from good quarters indicate
that 1t will be necessary to import 20
O00. 600 pounds worth OF food supplies. This
viii have an important effect on ex-
changes.
Austria accumulated gold largely for
currency reform. Under the conditions
mentioned, postponement of the cur
rency measures is not improbable. There
is evidence that the Austrian bank lately
restricted the sale of foreign bills. A
further rise in Austrian exchange would
probably mean the resale of Austrian Sc
curitteS to Vienna, SO accentuating the
rise Therefore. it is not impossible that
a portion of the gold accumulated may be
exported. Such prospects. / believe, Will
not be without effect in determining the
German bank rate, which is expected to
decline soon. Action on the matter was
deferred today"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-20
MERRY CASE ENDS.
It Goes to the Jury Today WithEvery
Prospect of Conviction.

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 20.-The case of Chris
Merry and James Smith goes to the jury
today. Merry expects no mercy. Smith
does.
1.-The jury will hang me-" Merry has re-
peated many times. He made practically
no defense.
Merry was deaf to all the arguments OF
his attorneys. He feared the cross-ex-
animation. He said repeatedly:
Il don't know who killed Polly. I did
not see her, have never seen her since
between 4 and 5 o'clock on Friday after
noon, November 49,"
why not go on the witness stand and
tell your story to the jury?'' urged Colonel
Davidson, his counsel. You can not hurt
your case and you may benefit yourself"
Merry shook his head and declared it
was useless for him to say word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-20
FISH CONGRESS AT TAMPA.
Assemblies in the Home of the Tarpon
and Redsnapper.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 2O.-The national
fishery congress convened in Tampa
Bay hotel auditorium, with a good at
tendance. The congress was called to
order by Mayor E. GiIlett, who deliver
ed brief address of welcome. Tenn
porary organization was then perfect
ed, Mayor Gillett being made temper
airy chairman and Secretary Cunning
ham, of the Tampa board of trade, tenn
porary secretary. The following COM
mfttee was then appointed: w. E. Me-
han of Pennsylvania, W. E. GiIlett of
Florida, G. s. McLennon of Georgia A
A. Wiley of Alabama, DR.. H. NJ. Smith
of Washington, D. c., E. Q. Brown of
Massachusetts, and General Houston of
Florida, to pass on credentials and per
feet permanent organization. The
permanent chairman has not yet been
decided upon, but DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith
of the United States fish commission
viii be permanent secretary. The Uni
ted States fish commissions propagat-
ing car and steamer are both here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-20
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWS

The county commissioners are still SELF
ing the lumber from the old bridge, which
belongs to the city.
Prof George w jackson of Jackson's
band fame is organizing colored opera
company to produce a cantata.
The county commissioners have award
ed the contract for blanks and blank
books to the Hall Lithographing COM
pany.
Ben Beam. a son of DR.. s. a. Boam,
dislocated his shoulder while practicing at
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Tuesday even~
ing.
An alarm of fire at 1916 p. m. Wednes>
day called the firemen to COS North Kan
sas avenue, where a chimney was burn>
ing out.
Mr.. E. E. Mcleod. assistant general
passenger agent of the Rock Island. has
removed his family from Pittsburg, Pa.
to Topeka and will reside for the present
at the Hotel Throop.
Grand Junior Warden E. w. Wellington
Of Ellsworth. of the Kansas Knights
Templar, inspected Topeka commandery
He was assisted by T. L. Bond of Salina,
grand standard bearer.
The executive committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A. met Wednesday evening at the Ma
tional hotel. Andrew Baird reported
progress in the work of raising funds
for continuing the work. The next meet
ing of the committee will be held in
April.
The largest audience which has assem-
bled in Arion hall in several years We'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-20
TO REMOVE R. w. TURNER.
Executive Council Has Arranged q
Meeting for That Purpose.

The executive council. it is whispered,
has planned to hold a meeting next
Monday afternoon and recommend the
removal of r. w. Turner from the
position of secretary of the state board
of railroad commissioners
1t is said that this plan has
been secretly agreed upon by the mem
bers of the council. but not one of them
will admit such is the case
The people of Jewell county have
been keeping up a rapid fire of letters
on the state officers, which are said to
contain a reputation of Mr.. Turner.
The proposed action of Mr.. Turner is
a revival of the complaints made
against his reputation of the Populist
principles during the last campaign.
The fight on Turner will probably end
in thin air, as he would prove a very
troublesome enemy to the allied
forces at this juncture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-20

something of the kind should be done in
order to give everyone a hearing and
perhaps find several practical methods for
raising money.
Mr.. Wilder suggested that Mr.. Brigham
should be made chairman of the commit
tee.
That gentleman protested. but Mr.. VIII
der went on with his suggestions, and
nominated Major T. J. Anderson, Otto
Kuehne and NJ. D. Henderson to serve
with Mr. Brigham on the committee.
After the meeting had adjourned the
subcommittee met.
Major Anderson will continue to serve
as president of the association. His res
tgnation was rendered several months ago,
but was never accepted. He said that
since he had become secretary of the
Commercial club he thought that it would
not be best to continue as president Of
the association. but it was the unanimous
wish Of the members that he should re-
main in the position of president, and he
will do so.
Chairman r. S. Brigham of the special
committee on ways and means invites
suggestions from anyone who has a plan
for raising funds. Major Anderson may
always be found at the Commercial club
rooms and he will receive any suggestions
that are made and submit them to the
committee.
The board of directors will hold another
meeting soon, when the plans that have
been suggested will be taken up and dis
cussed. 1t is a foregone conclusion that
the button scheme viii be adopted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-20
STATE HOUSE EVENTS.

The members of the state board of
railroad commissioners were too BUSY
on another hearing to go to Neodesha
Tuesday, but J. M. Senter, clerk OF the
board. and Richard Coyle stenograph-
er, examined number of witnesses in
the case brought before the board by
the citizens of Brooks, Wilson county,
to compel the Frisco to maintain a de-
pot at that point. When the depot was
removed the company ceased stopping
it's passenger trains at that point, this
inconvenience giving rise to the COM
plant.
Since the Kansas quarantine regula-
tfonS have been suspended until Feb
ruary 1, southern cattle are coming in
to the southern part of the state by the
train load.
Webb McNan will afford the patrons
of companies which insure live stock
some adequate protection and says
that these companies must cease pro-
rating losses. Mr.. McNan says:
when stockmen take out insurance to
the amount of $500 on bunch of cat
tie he is laboring under the impression
that if $500 worth of his herd die, ne
The company will ask him how many
cattle he had in the herd. Then it will
pro-rate the insurance, and will pay
him insurance on each animal that dies
in proportion to the amount the insur-
ance bears to the value of the entire
herd. If a stOckman has LOCO head
and $500 insurance, he will get so cents
per herd insurance for every steer that
dies, under the present system. don't
consider that insurance. The insurance
received will not amount to as much
as the premium paid. If these COM
panies do business in Kansas after
March 1, they will have to change their
policies so as to agree to pay the actual
loss up to the limit of their policy. No
more pro-rating will co.
George R. Smelling, assistant attor-
ney general will go to Cimarron Janu-
airy 81, to attend a meeting of the cred
itOrs of the city of Cimarron at which it
is proposed to compromise the out
standing bonded debt The assessed
valuation of the property in Cimarron
is $3S, 900. The indebtedness is over
$50, 600. The state school fund owns
several thousand dollars in bonds. At
least twenty-five per cent on the dollar
is expected in settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-20
FOR OUR MONSTER HALL
The Auditorium Association
Meets and Organizes.
Otto Kuehne Who Promises 49,
900 in Subscriptions
Offers a Button Scheme = Edward
Wilder Foretells How Lower
Kansas Avenue Will Be
Changed.

Topeka's Auditorium was given the first
boost it has received in six months at the
meeting at the Commercial club rooms
Wednesday afternoon. There was no
faItering at the meeting Everyone pres
ent took the position that the Auditorium
is reality and the only thing to do is to
arrange the details.
Otto Kuehne, who has already raised
$4,000 among his friends to apply to the
building Of the Auditorium, was present
and was bubbling over with enthusiasm.
There is no reason said he, why we
should not make several thousand dollars
out of the sale of buttons. The scheme
is old, to be sure, and has been worked
in other cities, but that is no reason why
we should not profit by it. I believe that
there is not a business man or a clerk or
any public spirited citizen in Topeka who
viii not be proud to wear an Auditorium
button, and in fact would be ashamed to