davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

Eight hundred thousand people still
speak Welsh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarots.
Candy CathRrtie cure constipation forever
10o.s5O. Ifo @ @ fail, druggists refund money
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24
An Awkward Corn..

Ii sorry Tor Hambus"
"Why?"
he wanted to go to war, but was
rejected because he has a weak heart
and his girl keeps wanting IN LDow
why ne doesn't 81. Now, how is a fell
low in that fix going to get out Of II 9n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

Our daily output Of powder is 1o.Ooo u,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 7Bc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24
Family Jars.

She-'When we were married you
declared was good enough to eat"
He-"Yes, and now I'm sorry that
didn't do it." ..
She-"Why do you say that?"
He-"Because as a dinner Won might
nave agreed with me; as a wife you
don't"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24
Don't Tobacco spn ana Smoke your LIre avs,

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
netic, full Of life, nerve and vigOr, take NO-TO-
BaO, the Wonder-worlIer, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 6Oc. or 81. Cure guaran-
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

Ninety reporters are employed in the
gallery of the house of commons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

Coal is dearer in South Africa than in
any part of the world; cheapest in China.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

The distance from San Francisco to Ma
nila is $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

WANTED-Case Of bad health that = tctbe1nisd
VIII not benefit. Send cents 70 Rpans ,Jt515o1iaL
Co.. New York, for 10 samples and l'O19 Ve''.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
HARYARD'S NEW TEAM.
Football Prospects Not Encouraging
To-day the New Men Report.

New York, Sept. 10.-This is the day
set for the return of the Harvard foot
ball candidates, when a few veterans
and a host of new men will line up be-
fore Captain Dibble and Coach Forbes
to begin the seasons work
With one slight exception there will
be no change in the policy by which
the team is to be guided and developed.
Coach Forbes announces that he will
follow his 81 plan, with the single ex-
ception that he will not play cripples
as he did a year ago He is to have full
charge; while under him there will be
as many graduates as he can collect.
Captain Dibble, with all the graduate
help, has a tremendous task before
him in the filling of positions left vacant
by DOucette, Brown, Shaw, Cabot, MOul-
ton, Swain, who has a broken leg;
Minis, who left college to fight in Cuba;
Parker, who is on the sick list; BOuVe,
Haskell, COchrane, Sullivan, Garrison
and others. There has never been a
year in the later history of the crimson
football when there was such dearth
of varsity players and the wonder of
it all is that Dibble is as hopeful and
cheerful as if he had the whole of a
winning team behind him. Kasson, Pey-
ton and Burnett, of last years star
freshman team, together with Beal who
was on the varsity in 81; Burden, who
recently proved that he had some
strength left by swimming from Nara
ganSett pier to Newport, and Sargent,
are about the only known center men.
Mills is with his regiment, SWANS ac-
cident and the fact that Houghton is
now captain of the baseball team and
will be compelled to devote part of the
fall to the nine leaves Donald about the
only promising tackle.
For ends the situation is even worse,
for with Cabot and MOultOn gone, Har-
ward has only Lewis, HallOweu and
number of minor class team-men who
never can come up to the standard OF
Harvards big pair. Behind the line
Dibble is the only sure man. Warren
will start in a fullback, but it will not
be all plain sailing for him, for Reid,
in the freshman class last year, al
though a bit clumsy and slow was yet
a man who in his way could OutDunt the
hest of the men and buck the line like
a steam engine.
DaIv Of the freshmen, is perhaps the
most promising Quarterback candi-
date, while Swain, Kendall, Ellis or
any one of the numerous class team
men play the other half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
NO MORE HUGGING.
Dancing Masters Determined to
Suppress 1t in the Waltz.

New York, Sept. 1O--Hugging while
Waiting is under the ban. The decree
has gone forth from the men who teach
Waiting that no more hard pressure
shall be permitted during the process of
the fascinating Whirl. Reprimands are
in store for any young men or young
women, either, who persist in hugginS
in the dance.
All this has been decided at the TWEEN
ty-first annual convention of the Amer
lean Society of Professors of Dancing
which has adjourned after a four days
session in Lyric hall after adopting the
new dances for the coming season.
electing officers and settling other mat
tiers interesting to the dancing world.
Much of the time of the convention
was given up to a discussion of meth
masters term vulgar positions" as
sumed by the dancers in round dances.
Just what the masters desire to put
stop to in some effective way is, in
plain terms, "hugging.'
1t is a matter that occurs annually
at the meeting of the society, and a
matter very distressing to the teachers
of the terpsichOrean art. During the
coming season the masters win strive
hard with their classes to make their
pupils assume q correct position in the
waltz and the tWO-step-
The new dances and the new figures
in the german for the coming season
will feel the influence of the war with
Spain. There will be much display of
flags and patriotic cOlOrS in the ger
man figures.
Admiral Dewey, who has already had
many things named after him, will have
a figure in the german bearing his
name. 1t was the first of the new fig
ures to be adopted by the dancing mas
tiers.
The bombardment of Manila Is the
theme, the ladies and gentlemen stand
in opposite lines and throwing at each
other confetti balls of variegated hues,
which burst in the air and send their
ribbons of paper scattering over the
room.
Another figure based on the war is the
camp figure, in which paper tents are
placed in each corner of the room. The
gentlemen hide in these tents, sticking
a finger through the paper and the la
dies. circling around, grasp the pro-
trUding fingers and drag the owners
thereof through the paper walls of the
tents. Other figures based on military
lines are the stars and stripes" i'm
perial lanyards" and charge of the
light brigade"
There will also be a volunteer waltz,
which differs from the ordinary waltz
in having long side step to the left.
Other new dances will be the ''class
day polka" and the cadet lancers."
The f1ve-step polka, will, by removing
some difficulties in the way of learning
STEP
These officers were elected:
President, NJ. B. Gilbert, Boston.
Vice president, David B. Bowen.
Secretary, Walter L. Curtis
Treasurer, J. T. Martin
It was decided to hold the next annual
meeting in this city next September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nelson Porter and wife to James M.
Riners, 81, lot ST and north hf. 519 Ty-
Ter street, Goulds add
John H. OdeH to Annie Rivers, $40,
same.
VIM. NJ. Odeu to Annie Rivers, s4O
same.
General Odell to same, $40
M. E. Moon and wife to AL Johnson,
$500, lot 81 Madison street, Cranes add.
Abby E. Anderson to D. w. MuIvane,
$500, lots 505-7 Harrison street, Hun
toOn's add.
o. H. Spencer and wife to Emma F.
Singleton. $1,000, lot 512 and north half
514 West street, Williams & Dillon's ad.
]. E. Williamson and wife to Mary E.
Macferran, $4,000, lot 3O1 Clay street,
Young's add
Cyrus Guthrie and wife to Nancy E.
Yaskin. $40. lot S24 Madison street,
Pierce's add.
To Jos. S. Kicker, west hf. NV. or.
33-11-15.
To Jos. S. Kicker, lot 4, McAfee's sub.
BILLIE.
To Sarah J. Weider, gdn, lot $50 and
south half 648 Topeka avenue.
To j. F. Kellogg, lots in College Hill
add. and Illinois add.
To same, lots 1 to 10 inc. odd, High
land avenue, BOyntOn's add.
A. F. Horner ct al to c. B. Merriam
81 700, sw. or BILLIE.
Wallace M. Gregory ct al to same 81
500, north half lot &c Woodlawn avenue
Potwin Place.
A. F. Horner ct al to same, 81, $50. so,
W. hf. NV. or. 81 and W. hat. sw. or.
30-11-15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
GOFORTH WOULD GO FORTH
So He Writes a Letter to Governor
Leedy and Sends Cane.


Governor Leedy receives many letters
and presents from convicts in the Kan
sas penitentiary but today a letter was
received at the executive office from
convict in Montana who wants help
from the governor of Kansas To en-
phasize his request he sent a buffalo
horn cane. The letter is as follows:
Deer Lodge, Mont, Sept. 4, '98.
Dear Governor.
You will in a few days after you re-
ceive this letter also receive a hand
some buffalo horn cane made entirely
of buffalo horns picked up on General
Clusters battlefield in Montana. This
cane you will, I sincerely hope, accept
as a present. I have put many weary
hours work on this cane and I do hope
it will please you.
I left Kansas long time ago but my
relatives live in Leona but I came west
to prospect for gold but instead of find =
ing gold I met with misfortune. There
was a murder committed in this state
and / was arrested and convicted and
consequently was sent to the peniten-
tiary for a period of 40 years and
have been in this place four years to-
day.
My lawyer assured me II I can raise
some money he is confident of securing
me a pardon as he has enough evidence
collected to have me thoroughly vim
Dictated of a crime I am entirely innO-
cent of. Therefore, if you can possibly
extend your aid to a poor unfortunate
it will be highly appreciated.
GEO. A GOFORTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
NOT TILL MONDAY
Will the Twenty Second Kansas Ar
rive at Leavenworth-

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 1O-In four
trains, the TWenty-secOnd Kansas got
away from Camp Meade in short order
yesterday afternoon, and are well on
their way to Fort Leavenworth, their
mastering out point, which they expect
to reach next Monday afternoon Tents
were struck about II in the morning
and at o'clock the first section, bear
ing Colonel Lindsey, Lieutenant Colonel
Graham, Major Stewart, surgeon, and
companies A, and Q, left camp. The
other sections, which followed the first
within an hour, were made up as fol-
lows: Second, companies D, E and F,
Major Doster; third, companies G, H
and I, Captain Lester in command;
Fourth, companies k L and NJ Major
Harvey commanding. At this point
car was added to the first section to
relieve the crowded condition of the
troops. On the second section was an
extra Pullman car containing these sick
members of the regiment in charge Of
Regimental Surgeon Louis Q. Duncan,
who returned to the regiment from Vir-
ginta on Wednesday; J. NJ. Sinner, COM
pany D; D. L. Reed, company NJ; Ray
Beecher, company NJ; W. W. GhOlsen,
company K; NJ. B. McElfresh, company
z; L. L Stahl, company H; r. NJ. Coul-
sen, company H; F. D. Renferss, COM
pany D; D. Watson, company c; D. L.
Minich, company H; Biddison, musician.
None of these is seriously i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
Gibbonev.

The Tribune, published at Wapello,
IA, contains an elaborate account of
the Tasker-G ibboney wedding which
took place there Wednesday evening;
Following are a few extracts from it:
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs J. B.
Wilson, at 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, occurred the marriage of their
sister, Miss Lillian c. Gibboney, to Mr..
John Tasker of Topeka, Kan The cere-
Inony used was the ring service, per-
formed by Rev. 7. S. Pool in the pres
ence of about forty invited guests. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
flowers, the goldenrod predominating.
The bride wore white Swiss gown and
carried brides roses Miss Lille Ong
presided at the organ and played the
wedding march while the bride and
groom took their places in a Hastily
decorated corner of the front parlor,
beneath a bell made of goIdenrod.
Mr.. Tasker is in the employ of the
Santa F'e railroad company at Topeka,
at present in the division of passenger
accounts in the auditors department.
The bride was reared in this county,
but has been journal clerk in the office
of the clerk of the district court in To-
peka, Kan, for the past six years, a
position which she has filled with credit
to herself.
THE couple left last evening for their
bridal trip to Colorado, and will be at
home to their friends after October Is
at 1858 Clay street, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10

No man IS better known and liked IN
that rich tier of Illinois counties, of which
Peoria is the centre, than genial Chester S.
Harrington, of Princevi1e, III.
Mr.. Harrington Is a veteran of the late
war. Like many another brave soldier, he
suffered not only during that service, bot
for years afterwards from diseases con-
tracted then.
For years his health was shattered1 his
sufferings increased. He was unable to
gain relief, but now he tells story which
is of profit to manys
I served three years IN the t24th MI
nois, en1isting at Kewanee, ILL.," said he.
" l was IN Libby Prison and suffered Like
many another Northern soldier.
. The strain of army life did its work IN
undermining my health, although the col
lapse did not come for sometime after.
For fifteen years suffered from general
debility and nervousness so badly that
could not sleep. Indigestion resulted and
my misery increased.
My eyes began to fail, and as my body
lost vitality my mind seemed to give way.
/ could scarcely remember events that hap
pened bot few weeks before.
For two years / was omitted for busi-
ness. Twas Just able to creep around dur
ing part Of this time, and there were many
times when I could not get up.
My brother is a doctor, bot all his
efforts to help me failed to give any relief.
I" l tried a number of remedies without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
WANTED, A SPANISH CLASS
Many Topeka People Want to Study,
But There's No Teacher.

With the prospects of Cuba and the
Philippines being opened to settlement
by residents of the United States. and
the constant growth of American in
terests in Mexico and Central America
some opportunity should be offered
those who wish to learn the Spanish
language in Topeka
Besides the openings that may await
Americans in the islands, many Topeka
people each year go to Mexico and Cen
trail America on business and pleasure.
Many former residents of Topeka are
now engaged in different lines of BUSH
ness in Mexico. The first question ask
ed of an English speaking person look
ing for employment in Mexico is do
you speak SPANISH" If the applicant
does the matter of obtaining employ
ment is comparatively easy but if the
Spanish language is an unknown guam
tity the applicant must take a back
seat for the slow going natives, many
of whom speak English but who are
not as competent in many cases to hold
the positions.
Several young men from Topeka have
gone to South and Central America as
agents for Topeka companies. Charles
Holman is in Costa Rica at present in
the interests of the Accounting Trust
company of Topeka and Will Curry
left for the same country on a similar
mission not long ago.
Not less than % former residents of
Topeka are now employed on the Mexi-
can Central railroad. Among them is
George <. Spefry VINO USED TO Ieacn
Spanish in Topeka and who rose to the
position of superintendent of biography
on the Mexican Central within a short
time owing to his ability to speak the
language of the country.
1t was but a few years ago that there
were several persons in Topeka who
taught Spanish but now with even bet
ter prospects for those who speak the
language there is no one who announces
himself as a teacher of Spanish.
Topeka very badly needs a good Span
iSh teacher,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
IA Pleasant Partv.

Miss Lulu Bremerman delightfully."-
entertained a number of her friends at
her home Thursday evening. One pref
ty feature of the affair was the guam
titles of pretty lanterns made by Miss
Lulu and some of her guests, which
helped light the lawn. The evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by the following:
Misses Blanche Jenness, Lois French,
Edna O'Conner, Hattie Bell, Ruth Rid
ing, Alice Hunt, Lily Nygren. Airline
Dietrich, Minnie Chamberlain, Bessie
Hopkins, Virgil McGrath, Masters
Pearl Snyder, Eugene Rogers, Willie
Kirk, Todd Matthews, Tinkum Veale,
George Veale, James Cuthbert, Stafford
Chamberlain, Hugh Larimer. Harry
Lewis, James Bell, Floyd Evans and
Glen Bremerman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
Tours in the Rocky Mountains.

The Scenic Line of the World" the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, offers
to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico the choicest resorts. and to the
trans-continental traveller the grandest
scenery Two separate and distinct
routes through the Rocky Mountains
all through tickets available via either.
The direct line to Cripple Greek, the
greatest gold camp on earth. Double
daily train service with through Pull
Denver and San Francisco. The best
line to Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington via the Ogden Gate
way" Write S. K. Hooper G. P &
T A, Denver, Colorado, for illustrated
descriptive pamphlets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10

avail. Finally, having read articles re-
garding cures that had been effected by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
decided to try them. That was IN 1896.
bought box and took the pills accord
ing to instructions.
Four days later / had the happiest
hours had known for years. That night
went to sleep easily and slept sound1y as
a child and awOke refreshed.
After had taken four boxes of the
pills, found that was cured and had also
increased u pounds In weight.
I" 7 his greatly surprised my friends, who
thought my case was hopeless one. be-
gan my work again and have continued
ever since IN excellent health.
Another valuable gain to me was, that
while I was taking these pills had been
cured of the smoking habit, which had
formed when I was a boy and had clung
to me all these years. The craving for
tobacco left me and have never expe-
rienced It since.
cannot say enough for these pills and
have recommended them to nany.7
To verify this statement MIR. Harrington
made affidavit to its truthfulness before
Lincoln NJ. Coy, Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
F%Sike at the root of disease by acting d.
rectiY upon the impure blood. Their
power IS marvellous and many wonderful
cures have been made. Druggists consider
them potent remedy and AT sell them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
A NEW ENEMY.
British General Learns of Another
Force on the Nile.

Omdurman, Sept. 1O.-An important
incident occurred this morning 1t ap-
pears that the Khalifa Abdullah a few
days before the arrival here of the
Anglo-Egyptian army heard that a
force of white men had occupied
Fashoda, a town on the west bank of
the Nile, about 400 miles south of Khar-
tOum and the capital of a very fertile
and densely populated district The
Khalifa Immediately sent two steamers
to investigate the report and one of
them returned here this morning and
surrendered to General Sir Herbert
Kitchener.
The commander of the steamer re-
ported that on his arrival at Fashoda
he found that place occupied by a force
of whites. The latter opened a heavy
fire on the steamer which narrowly
escaped humiliation, the crew losing
many men in killed and wounded. From
the bullets found imbedded in the hull
of the steamer, it seems to be certain
that the whites at FaShOda are a force
of French troops. The British COM
mander will send a fiOtilla of gunboats
up the White Nile as soon as possible
in order to investigate the situation of
affairs at F'ashOda-
The Anglo-Egyptian cavalry has cap
tured the principal wife of the Khalifa,
the mother of Osman Digna and Sheik
Eddin. They were found in extreme
destitutioA on the left bank of the
Nile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
HAIL TO THE OUEEN.
The Hawaiian Queen of Topeka's Car
nival to Be Welcomed in California.

The arrangements for the reception
of Miss Anna Rose, from HiIo, Hawaii.
in san Francisco and Sacramento are
well under way. Several of the leading
society ladies of both cities have been
communicated with and have sIgnified
their Willingness to take hold of tn
matter and have assured the KarnivaI
knights that the reception OF the queen
will be one Of the greatest society
events ever given there
At San Francisco the reception will
be on the military order Queen Annals
escort from the steamer to her hotel
will be the Twentieth Kansas regiment
and the regimental band. A reception
will be held in the afternoon at one of
the leading hotels and all the commits
stoned officers now stationed in San
francisco viii assist in the affair in full
feglmental dress. over 60 regimentaI
officers stopping at the same hotel have
taken hold of the matter and are en-
thusiastic over the idea
Besides the society events the young
lady will be show all the principal
points of interest in and around San
Francisco
From San Francisco the queen will go
TO sacramento where another reception
Will be rendered her by the governor of
California and the state officials.
The queen will arrive in Topeka at 4
O'Clock on the afternoon Of Wednesday,
September 20 and viii be met at the
santa Fe depot and will be escorted to
the Throop hotel by 200 Karnival
Knights with white caps and red, white
and blue umbrellas and Marshau's
band.
A short stop will probably be made
at Empor1a or some other towns in
Kansas before coming to Topeka.
At the masquerade ball the queen will
wear one of the handsomest robes ever
seen IN Topeka. 1t comes from the best
known cOstumer in St Louis and is
promised to be the finest piece of work
known to the cOStumerS art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-10
Compared With Last Yes
The State Journal re.


ceiveS the fu1l day 1eased-wire
Associated Press report, is a
member of the American
Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, has four Linotypes,
fast Web Perfecting Press, etc.
The State Journal has a
larger circulation than any
other daily paper published IN
the great State of Kansas. It
requires A carriers Exclusive
of newsboys) to circulate the
paper IN Topeka and suburbs.
The State Journal recent
1y erected for its exclusive Use
as a permanent home, a hand
some double front pressed brick
building of three floors. The
location is one of the most
eligible business sites In To
peka-the southeast corner Of
Kansas avenue and Eighth st.
The building is one of the
most complete newspaper
structures In the west and has
many unique features among
these are construction and ar
rangement by which the four
LinotYpes are seen In operation
behind plate glass facing Kan
sas avenue, and also through
a large glass window from
the business office.
Don't advertise IN the State
Journal unless you feel con-
fident that its daily circulation
is just what the above figures
set forth. Any evidence ap-
parently to the contrary will
be cheerfully received and proof
pr duced to convince the most
skeptical that we do not claim
anything about Our circulation
for which we cannot vouch.
No returns are allowed
anyone; when a paper goes out
from the State Journal office, It
goes QUITO stay.
The State Journal has
been under the present man
agement for over12 years, and
its daily circulation In that time
has increased from 800 to over
15,UOO, or an average growth
OF more than 1000 a year.