davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
DEMOCRATIC HUNT.
It Will Be Pulled Off in About Two
Weeks

Springfield, Mo, Nov MAJOR
George H. Mccain left for the fancy
county game preserve, owned by St
Louis and Springfield tobacco men to-
day, to supervise the preparations at
the club house for distinguished party
of visitors, who will hunt at the pre-
serve the middle of this month. The
party will include Colonel W. J. Bryan.
w. Stone, NJ. G. Wetmore and about
twenty others of national reputation in
Democratic circles. Major Mccain
says it is not definitely known yet just
who will go, but there will he at least
twenty party leaders on the hunt.
On their return in two weeks, it is
possible that a political meeting will be
held in Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
GREEN TRUNKS FOR sHARKEY
His Mother Sends Him a New Pair
From Ireland.

New York, Nov Tom Sharkey, down
at New Dorp, is very happy man. He
has just received a beautiful pair of green
silk trunks from his mother. in Ireland
Mrs. Sharkey crocheted them herself, and
her fighting son declares they will prove
a mascot, if such a thing is needed in his
fight with Jeffries. The belt used with
the trunks will be an American flag worn
by the sailor when he fought Mccoy.
ireland and America make a combina-
ton you can't head off, said Sharkey.
These colOrs have stayed with me before
and they will do it this time
There was a lively time around the
training quarters this afternoon when
Manager Tom O'Rourke arrived from the
city. He found that the sailor had run
six instead of five miles he was in
structed to do in the morning, and
O'Rourke made no secret of his dfspleas-
ure.
tomorrow" he said. this thing of TAX
ing chances has gone far enough
When Sharkey came in from his daily
run last evening it was the completion of
the one thousand and one hundred and
forty-fifth mile he has covered on the
road in preparation for his big battle with
JeffrieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01

Calvin W. Robinson. S14 Hopkins St.,
Augusta, Ga, writes
Not ding ago my face was a mass
OF sores and eruptionS, but now, owing
to 3. B. B., it is as smooth as any ones,
and my blood is getting pure and rich"
Everyone says that B. B. B. is the
most wonderful Blood Purifier Of the
age; and no wonder. for it has cured the
most deep seated obstinate cases, (even
the most deadly cancer after doctors
and patent medicines had failed. Thor
oughly tested for so years and never
known to fail. For this reason our
faith is so great in B. B. B. that we
will send to any sufferer a Trial Bottle
Free, so they may test the medicine at
our expense. No conditions attached to
this offer, as we know what 3. 3. 3.
can do, and all we ask is for you to try
it.
If you are satisfied that Blood Balm
is what you need you will find large
bottles for sale by Swift & Holiday
Drug Co, 523 Kansas avenue, and Row
ley & Snow, 500 Kansas avenue, TOpe-
ka, and all druggists for $1.OO, or bot
ties (full treatment)- $500. For sample
bottles address Blood Balm Co., 81
Mitchell St, Atlanta, Ga, and trial
bottle and medical book will be sent
al charges prepaid. Describe you trOu-
Die and we win include free medical ad-
vice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
A FEW WILL CONVINCE.
Can Be Sure You Are on the
Right Track.
A Feeling Of Security That Any Per-
son Can Be Very Thankful
to Have

There is a feeling of security in using
Morrow's Kid-ne-o ids. A few doses will
convince you that you are on the right
track. They act quickly and pleasantly;
they are not at all bad to take, and are
conveniently put up in wooden boxes
so that you can carry them in your
pocket and use them while at work.
You do not have to stop work while US
ing Kid-ne-oids. They have done a
great deal of good for a vast number
of people here in Topeka.
Mrs. Eliza woodruff. No. 1920 Jackson
street, says: About two years ago I
was attacked with a pain in the small
of my back over the kidneys. I was
treated by a physician for kidney trou-
BILE and also took different kidney med
icines without getting any relief. Some
time ago procured a box Of Morrow's
kid-ne-oids and used them according
to the directions until completely
cured"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills.
but Yellow Tablets. and cure all kidney
disorders, nervousness, backache and
sleeplessness- They sell at fifty cents
box at Swift & Holidays drug store.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists,
Springfield Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
Results at Nawnort.

Cincinnati, Nov THE betting at
Newport showed marked improvement
Tuesday. and the ten books in line
handled big money to every race. The
racing was exciting, with several nose
finishes during the day. Nearly every
horseman on the track was yelling
when Kriss Kringle won the mile and a
sixteenth handicap. Kriss Kringle is q
confirmed sulker, but can run like
deer when there is noise to scare him.
He was nearly scared to death today,
as all the hOrsemen were getting on
him, and when Kriss Kringle appeared
to be stopping in the stretch they let
out a mighty howl and the old gelding
gave evidence of his weakness by a
wild burst of speed, and the money was
saved. Kriss Kringle was first by three
lengths. This incident caused great
amusement and was the talk of the
track. Weather clear and track fast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
AGAINST LABOR UNION.
a Court Decision of Far Reaching
Effect.

Pittsburg, Nov. IAN important decision
was handed down today. by Judge White
of the county court, against labor unions.
The case was one which caused great
deal of comment in labor circles all over
the country. c. L. F'Iacius, a glass man
ufacturer of Tartum, Pa, brought suit
Glass Workers union to prevent them
from inducing the apprentices of the
plaintiff to join the union. The decision
holds that the plaintiff has right to op-
crate his factory Independent of the union
and that the defendants have no right to
pursuade his apprentices to become mem
bers of their organization.
Referring to alleged rules of trades IN
ions which prevent a young man from
learning a trade without the consent Of
the union, the judge says:
Such rules and regulations of these
trade unions strike at the first principle
of personal liberty in free country; they
are oppressive and tyrannical; they are
palpably unjust to individuals and dan
society,""
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
GRAU ASTOUNDED.
Kansas City Turns Out the Largest
Audience That Ever Heard
Grand Opera

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 1.-The Maurice
Grau Grand Opera company sang Faust
here last night in Convention hall before
an audience of almost 10, 900 persons. Dur
ing the performance Maurice Grau stated
that so far as he knew it was the biggest
audience ever gathered to hear grand
opera. Nine. Sembrich made her first ap-
pearance in America as Marguerite"
and it was the first time she ever sang
the role in French. Edouard De Reszke
appeared as ''Mephistopheles." The aud
fence was very enthusiastic.
The company sang "Nfignon'' at a mat
inee Tuesday afternoon to an audience
of about 1000 persons There were over
1000 persons in the audience that heard
Carmen Monday night Many persons
came from Nebraska Kansas and other
states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
JOY AT HARVARD.
Crimson Rejoices at It's Escape From
Defeat When It Sees Other Scores.

Cambridge, Nov THAT Harvard is
happy and with good reason. there can
be no doubt, after a moments talk with
any of the players. In the first place,
to escape with a victory. Harvard was
scored on: but the ball was not pushed
over the line, the touchdown being made
on a fiuke, and the. other score coming by
HudsOn's drop kick.
The only time that Hudson got near
enough to drop a goal was in the closing
minutes of play. It. was after Harvard
had purpOSely put in a sublime to give
the tackles a show. Then the Indians ad-
vanced the ball by straight rushing, but,
except at this time, they gained little or
nothing by rushing. When they did gain,
it was only on single PUSHES, and not on
long consecutive stretches.
Then Harvard escaped without an in
jured man. This leaves Boal as the only
cripple. Gierasch did bite the end of his
tongue half off by getting it between his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
schaefer Outplavs slosson.

New York, Nov. 1.-The second
nights play in the professional cushion
carOm billiard match was a close strug-
gle and the small crowd that braved
the rain to see the experts were well
repaid for their trouble. Schaefer out
played Slosson by just ten points, but
Slosson maintained his lead to the end.
The final score at the end of the even
ing stood 800 to 1875 in SIosson's favor.
The final block of 300 points will be
played this evening. The match and
81 900 stakes go to the player whose
total reaches 900 first. Schaefer's splen-
did brace at. one point gives his ad-
mirers ground for hoping that he may
yet win out.
The Student" finished strong, how
ever, and ran out the nights total in
his 140th inning with a good beat of
twenty-five we'll executed caroms. His
advantage was 105 points and Schaefer
will try to make up this difference in
the final evenings play tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

s'The Black 40O,'' a coIored organiza-
ton which is said to number 30 peo-
pie, viii be seen in q ''rag-time jubilee
at the Crawford theater tonight and
Thursday night. The company includes
a combined band and orchestra and
travels in a special car. The prices
range from Is to so cents.
Murray and Mack in ''Finnigan's 4O0''
win be the attraction at the Crawford
theater Friday. An advance notice
"a bright, new story, pretty girls.
funny comedians and the latest music.
songs and dances, are the features that
go to make Murray and Mack 8 latest
success, "Finnigan'S 400" the pleasing
entertainment that is now playing to
good business everywhere. The cast
edy. and is headed by those funny men
themselves, and other Well-known ar
tists-'
"a Hot Old Time will be given a
matinee and evening performance at
the Crawford theater Saturday. The
fun IN this musical comedy is fast and
furious, and laugh a minute is guar
anteed. Just one Of those pieces every
theater-goer likes, no tears, all laughs,
full Of surprises, good music and spe~
eialties; there are also pretty girls in
handsome costumes The management
has engaged for this seasons tour
company including John w. Jess, the
RRjah Of Irish comedians; w. Wallace
4lA@CAY Tie R44CAAOllAGA4GA DdlSSQs AUD AAASA-
rose and Pearl Revare, John and Ber-
tina Geeson, dancers and calSe-Walkers;
Hyberta Pryme, singing comedienne,
and the novelty dancer, Miss Annie St.
Tel.
There will naturally enough be all
kinds Of music in Topeka Thursday, but
the most popular concord Of sweet
sounds to be dispensed on that day
viii be the sOul-stirring airs Of the
famous Twentieth band. In addition to
,5e-Er-
during the parades, the Twentieth
Kansas musicians, 40 in number, will
give two concerts in the Grand Opera
house, afternoon and evening, to which
q small admission will be charged to as
sist the band in the preparations now
being made for 9. tour of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
G. A. R. ORDERS.
instructions For Soldiers Parade on
Tomorrow.


Tomorrow.
Department Commander o. H. Coul-
ter has issued the following special or
der for the information of all old sold
iers:
Headquarters Grand Army Of the Re
public Department of Kansas. To-
peka, October 81. 1899.
Special Orders.
To the comrades of this department
and visitors who expect to participate
in the reception to "our boys" the
Twentieth Kansas" by joining in the
parade, the following information is
promulgated:
The Grand Army takes the right of
the line forming on Quincy street, right
resting on Fifth street. The depart
ment will be organized in four divis-
ions, each division headed by band and
drum corps. After the formation for
parade, badges will be distributed to
every comrade in the line.
The line of march will be on Quincy
to Second, west to Kansas avenue, south
to Ninth, west to state house grounds,
where the Grand Army will be closed in
mass and the twentieth boys will
pass in review, thus giving the "old
boys" an opportunity to greet the
young boys" After passing the re-
viewing stand the Grand Army will be
formed Immediately in rear of the
Twentieth" for the ceremonies at the
south steps of the state house.
The committee of arrangements have
so modified their order as to uniformed
men in the parade, that permits of any
Grand Army cOmrade taking his place
in the line and we hope to see every
comrade in the ranks.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The four post commanders of the city
posts have been appointed a special
committee on reception, and with their
assistants, will receive visiting COM
rades at the several depots as fol-
lows:
Rock Island depot. e Stewart.
commander Post No. 1, with the fol-
lowing comrades of his post: J. Z.
Carter, Albert McLain, NJ s. Mullin
Q. G. Berry, NJ. Hawkins, N. J. Burdick
L. L. Bitley. G. W. Greenwood, William
Pituson-
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific de-
pOts-LeRoy Currier, commander Post
No. Il and p. r. Symes, John Beeler,
B. P. COville, r. Delay, S. H. Dixon,
Geo. Bruce, J. H. Imbler, W. A Erwin,
A. Charlesworth, J. s. McKitrick, N. c.
Montgomery, n. D. Stark. W. Stockwell,
Geo. w. Weed.
Union Pacific depot-Henry Hunt.
commander Post $50 and G. K. P. VIII
son, John W. Ready, John Brown, J. f.
Buck, J. b. Evans.
Commander W. H. Smith of Post 321
and Charles Hill, Geo. Waters will re-
port one to each of the depots.
SPECIAL AIDES.
COmrade George H. Barker is hereby
appointed special aide in charge of the
formation of parade who, with Com
T. Barley and Chas. Sherer, as divis-
ion commanders, will report to chief of
staff, Ed B. Jones, corner Sixth and
Quincy at 10 a. m, November 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
Acnueduct Racaa

New York, Nov. IA driving rain
confined the attendance at Aqueduct
to the regulars. The track was a sea
of mud and in consequence there were
many scratches O'COnnOr again fail
ed to ride a winner. Jenkins took jock
first. The second race for 2-year-
at five and one-half furlongs was the
best of the day Miss Hanover, favor
lite in the betting, again showed her
class by winning cleVerly from Car
buncle and Sidney Lucas. Shoreham
made the running to the stretch when
Miss Hanover, who had improved her
position gradually from a bad break
came away and was never headed.
Three of six favorites were successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
AN EXCESSIVE FARE.
"A Kauaan Paid 81 to Ride Four
Blocks IN st. Louis.

st. Louis, Nov. William Doyle,
alias "Slivers," a cab-driver, is a pris-
Oner at the Four Courts and a charge
OF exacting an excessive fare is placed
against him.
Clark county, Kansas. He was at Union
station, and was going to some point
in Kentucky. ''Slivers" met him and
learned somewhat of the kansan. The
cab driver told the Kansan that the
ticket Office was closed, but advised
hinn to step into his cab and he would
take him where he could get a ticket.
They drove up to Twenty second and
Chestnut streets and then back to the
station For this service 'Slivers" de-
handed S4-and he got it
Ehrfssmau told his experience to Pa
froirnan HcAIullen and the arrest of the
eabmanr followed Monday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
FREE
BLOOD
CURE.
Blood Puree Are you Sure of it ?

Is your blood poor? Is it thin? Is
your skin pale? Does your skin feel
not and swollen? All run down? Is
your blood bad? Have you Pimples?
Eruptions? Scrofula? Eating Sores?
Itching, burning Eczema? Boils? Sea-
" Eruptions? Skin or Scalp Itch?
BLOOD, Hair or Skin Humors? Aching
bones? Have you hereditary or con-
tracted Blood Taint? Ulcers in throat
or mouth? Swollen glands? Rheuma-
tism? Have they resisted medical
treatment? If you have any of the
above troubles. B. B. B. botanic Blood
Balrn) should be taken at once. 1t neu-
1ralizes and drains from the blood and
entire system the Humors and Poisons
which cause all the above named trou-
bles. makes a permanent cure, heals
every sore, and in addition builds up
the brOken-down constitution, stimu-
1ates the appetite. and makes new, rich
blood.
The following two pictures Grom
photo.) show the remarkable effect of
b. B. B. in healing Eruptions on the
Face,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
JEFFR1Es TO BE AN ACTOR.
Discusses His Plans Assuming He
Will Beat Sharkey.

New York. Nov. Jim Jeffries has is
sued the following statement:
Meyer before in my fighting career
do now. The weeks postponement has
been of great benefit to me, and, although
I do not underrate the ability of my op-
pOnent, I expect and hope to win in a
decisive fashion. If 1 win 1 expect to rest
for awhile after my six-round engage
ment with Joe Goddard, whom am to
meet Saturday in Philadelphia if I win.
II will appear, win or lose, at Roster &
Bial's Monday. November 6. playing my
with my new play. The Rough Rider
I will be ready to meet the next man who
aSpireS to my title and 1 should like my
next battle to take place in Paris during
the exposition OF course these plans
are all based on victory. If I am unlucky
enough to be beaten-well, I don't want
to talk of that 1 won't lose.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
ROBBERY ON THE KATY.
) Messenger Beaten and
$4,000 Taken.
Express

Dennison, Texas, Nov. Last night
while the Missouri Kansas and Texas
train from Sherman was in the city limits
on Express Messenger COnyon, dealing
him blow which it is thought will prove
fatal. When the train arrived at the de-
pot Conductor Romer discovered the mes
Senger on the floor with blood oOZing from
a CHASTITY wound. The express car was
robbed of a considerable sum of money,
but the agent refuses to give the amount.
The sheriff and posse are enroute to the
scene of the robbery. 1t is rumored that
and the officers say that fully $4,000 is
missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01

teeth, but it will not incapacitate him
from anything but eating and talking.
Wheelock, the Indian captain. is report
ed much better, and will probably recover
in a few days. He had Slight Conclusion
of the brain and was unconscious for
some time. This week Harvard is sched-
uled for secret practice till Thursday.
when the team will probably leave for
Pennsylvania.
The Indian quarter back Hudson and
Coach Warner both gave as their opinion
that Harvard was stronger than Pennsyl-
vania and that leaves Harvard only one
thing to fear-namely: that the men will
not get overconfident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
Ready For the Coursing Event.

Abilene Kan, Nov. 1.-The dogs are
coming in large numbers for the cours-
ing meet to be held on the prairies
northwest of town today. Drawing for
places took place last night. About 20
dogs will be here to take part in the
contests. The purse in the principal
stakes is $50 to the winner. DR.. Royce,
of Canon Falls, Mimi, will be judge of
the races, coming here from Dallas,
Tex, where he judged the Waterloo
races. Over 5000 is offered by the Abb
1ene Coursing club in prizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
Oklahoma II: Arkansas 5.

Shawnee, o. T, Nov. 1.-The football
team of the University of Oklahoma
yesterday defeated the players of the
University of Arkansas in twenty-five
minute halves by a score of IL to 5.
Oklahoma had the advantage in weight
and the most of her gains were made
by line bucks. Arkansas Interference
was good, but she had continually to
resort to punting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
FIambeaux. ereetfneI

All members of the K D. F. c.. will
report in full uniform, minus torch, at
the new court house promptly at $50
Thursday evening, Nov. 2, so as to
leave the court house at sharp. This
is imperative. All members who can
not take part in the fireworks are urg-
ed to send their uniforms to club hall
not later than Wednesday evening, SO
that substitutes can be provided. Drill
on Wednesday evening at hall.
@. MAX CLAUDY, Captain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
Football at Arkansas Uitv.

Arkansas City, Nov. 1.-The Arkansas
City Tigers lined up Tuesday for their
first game of football of the season.
The opposing team was made up of
ChiloccO Indians. The Indians are good
fast players but were Outclassed. The
score was IS to 0 in favor of the Tigers.
The Indians quit the field in the second
half owing to a misunderstanding with
the referee. The Tigers are booked to
play a lot of strong teams this season
among which are the Ottawa university
and the University of Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
Capt. LUDLOW Retired.

Washington, Nov. 1--Captain NicolI
of rear admiral in the navy on his own
application after thirty years service and
under the terms Of e personnel bill
comforting one grade in rank in case of
such retirement Captain Ludlow IS a
son-in-laW of Mrs. Washin gtOn Mclean,
and brother-in-laM of Mrs. Hazen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
snain Has Tslande Left.

Madrid, Nov. IA sensation was caus-
ed in the senate today by the declaration
fgnorance of the Spanish-American peace
Commissioners, three islands of the Phil
ippine group, the two BataneS and Gala
van islands, both north of Luz0n were not
included in the scope of the treaty. These
islands, he asserted, ought to be made
the basis of negotiations for the liberia
ffon of the SnaniSh TlTiSOnerS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
A Gold Watch For Each.

Big Timber, Mont Nov. 1.-The six sold
Ter boys from this city who served in
the Philippines were accorded a royal re-
ception on their return today. Each was
given q gold watch suitably engraved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
Stranded Redskins.

Washington. Nov IA party of about
100 Indians, mostly from North and South
Dakota reservations. are stranded at
Omaha and Special Indian Agent jenkins
has been ordered from Pine Ridge to Sc
cure their return to the agencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
Stand Privilege

The finance committee has for rent
during the parade on Thursday, eight
band stands. Apply to J. W. Going,
Bank of Topeka building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence.
Burdoek Blood BitterS cures it,prompt-
Iy, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01

Comrade George H. Barker is hereby
appointed special aide in charge of the
formation of parade who, with Com
rades F. NJ. KimbalI, Scott Kelsey, J.
T. Barley and Chas. Sherer, as divis-
ion commanders, will report to chief of
staff, Ed B. Jones, corner Sixth and
Quincy at 10 a. m, November 2.