davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
WANTED-HELP.

----------~---~>~>~---~
WANTED-A situation by a boy Is years
old. am willing to work for 81 or IS per
week; can give d good reference. Address
A. s., room ). 9o7 East Sixth St. supstairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

I HAVE customers for residence proper
ties west of avenue. between 4th and
18th. sts.. either Van Buren,. Harrison. To-
peka ave a few block farther west.
They must be cheap. Owens, COZ Kansas
ave, upstairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
WATCHMAKER-

WATCHES cleaned 75c: clocks. Soc:
mainsprfngs. 75c: crystals. 10c- Cash
paid for old gold or silver An work guar
snteed Old jeWeIry exchanged Tor new
If hard up. see Uncle Sam. So Kan ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17

WANTED-By a German girl Is years
old, q place TO do homework. no wash
ing. Address L. M, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
FRISCO WORK

w W GILLESPIE. Fresco Painter. De
signs and estimates furnished on al
classes of work 1714 West Fifteenth, To
peka. Kan Refers to his work IN stat
Journal building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17

DR. G. H GUIBOR. Diseases of the Nose
Throat and Lungs. 7o5 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
MUSICAL.

MISS WINIFRED WELLES WAGNER
plano forte teacher. ABS Tyler St Grad
ed course of instruction
MISS MABEL. MARTIN. teacher OF plano
and harmony, 407 Greenwood ave .Potwin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17

FOR SALE
4 very desirable business property, very
". NJ. FORBES 116 W. sth ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17

>-~@~~~~-~-o---~~~0~------
MRS. NJ z. HOLLCRAFT. Florist Tel
ephone 176. Greenhouse rs Lincoln st.
MRS. J. R HAGUE. Florist. successor 10
r. ]. Groves. s17 Kansas ave Phone coz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
wANTED-SALEsMEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To buy lot or house and lot
and pay part in well drilling M Bur-
kett. 20 East 6th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
STCRAGK


STORAGE-The Topeka Storage ana
Warehouse Co formerly Topeka Stor-
age Co. 305 Kas- ave. store stoves. house
hold goods. etc On June 1 removed to
Kas- ave C. 2. Skinner. Prop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17
wANrED-rEmALE HELP.
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-10 railroad Iaborers. $50 per
day. American Emp. Co., corner 6th
and Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-17

COBS for sale at Berryton, all you want
p cents a load. CouItis & Baldwin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14

Every cent of the tax assessed last
year in Orrington. Me, was collected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
II THANK GOD"
Mr.. Doran is Fervantly Thankful
for Deliverance From Disease
and Death.

Milwaukee, Dec. 26.-Mr. J. j. Doran,
of 227 Howell ST., this city, ex-supervis-
or of the town of Lake, a we'll known and
highly respected citizen tells most re-
markable story, he says: / have been
troubled for fifteen years with Diabetes,
and all the medical treatment I could
procure failed to relieve me, my disease
being considered incurable. I never
thought of getting relief and had re-
signed myself to my fate. 1 was per-
suaded to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and
thank God I did for am now COM pletely
cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only
remedy on earth that has ever cured
Diabetes, Bfight's disease or Dropsy, and
are positive cure for Rheumatism,
Backache, Female Trouble. Stone 10
Bladder and all other diseases resulting
from disordered Kidneys.
Sold by Druggists at 80 cents box or
6 boxes for $3.50, by mail. Address
Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
Study 1t Out.

Here is a highly interesting paradox,
which may amuse or bewilder, as the
case may be- 1t is supposed to have
been invented by Socrates: A. says that
all Athenians are liars A. is an Athenian
and therefore a liar Therefore his
statement that all Athenians are liars
is not true, and consequently all Athe-
mans tell the truth A. is an Athenian
and hence tells the truth. Wherefore
his statement that all Athenians are
liars is true Therefore he is liar and
his statement false, and so on.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
Indian Justice of the Peace.

Antoine Jackson, full-blooded In
dian, known Familiarity as "Kanaka
Jack" has been elected justice of the
peace for the reservation adjacent to
Tacoma Although he can neither read
nor write, he is said to fill his office
with dignity. The first case he had to
deal with, which came under his no.
tice the other day, was that of man
arrested upon the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. The Indian judge
demonstrated that the alleged culprit
could not force the entire revolver in
question into any Of his pockets, and,
therefore, dismissed the case. Although
the courts reasoning was not based on
Blackstone and Kent, it was strictly in
accordance with the evidence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
Force of Waves.

In high gale mile long waves, 900
feet from trough to trough and 40 feet
high, roar along the sea at the rate of
30 miles an hour with weight of 60, :
900 pounds for every foot of their
length.
Upon these 600 foot ship, such as the
New York or the Paris, will rise like q
floating leaf, but if the i'll fated ship
drifts upon lee shore blows of 100,-
900 tons, delivered with remorseless
fury, crush it like an eggshell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
Highly Insured Dog.

Go Bang, wire-haired fox-terrier,t the
property of a prominent New Yorker,
enjoys the distinction of carrying on his
life the highest insurance a dog ever
had. He may take additional pride that
the premium paid is unprecedented. So
valuable is Go Bang that when an in
sIrance company demanded $500 for q
$4,000 policy for a year the owner paid
it without murmur.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14

DHK ESCHN BE CURED
- A-1 sample will be sent free
on receipt Of cents cover expense of mail
ing. address N. r. EDISON. BOX No MOO
ENESvILLE. WIS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
What She Naturally Inferred.

"We never quarrel said the young
wife.
(Which of you is it that has no
spirit?" asked the matron of maturer
years.-Chicago Post.
Betrayed.
John" she asked, did you get that
pair Of shoes for little Bessie today?
Poor child, she will have to go to school
barefooted pretty soon unless you at
tend to the matter"
mo, my DEAR" he replied, II have
been too busy today to think about
shoes. I can't let such matters dis
tract my mind from business. You
ought to attend to that yourself"
After brief silence she said:
John do you know Mrs. Wildman
says her husband is one of the best
howlers in this town."
Pooh! He's nothing of the sort the
man declared. I've been bowling witk
him nearly all afternoon and he SIM
ply isn't in it with me!''-Chicago Daily
News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
A Matrimonial Musing.

The average young man thinks he is
in a position to marry if he has $3.50
in the bank and steady job. Hope is a
great factor in love affair. After the
man is 40 he wonders how he ever did
it, and when he eats pie at night and
has the nightmare he always imagines
that he is marrying again OF $3.50.
Atchison Globe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
What He Gave I'm.

II am willing to give you something
30 eat if you are hungry" said the
notherly old soul, "but I should think
strong, healthy man like you would
rather work than go tramping over the
country begging"
II never work durin' Lent, ma am, -
replied Tuffold Knutt, with his mouth
full of cold chicken.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
Settlers on Cleared Land.

Settlers are coming into this section
constantly. Land with the timber cut
is worth from $12 to SIS an acre. Then
comes the work of getting out the
stumps. It requires a quarter of a
century for pine root to rot, whereas
a hardwood stump will disintegrate in
SIX or seven years. There are good
many stump extractors used, two or
three farmers clubbing together the
$500 needed to buy one. 1t is hard
work to get rid Of the stumps, but the
machine will jerk out five or six per
day. Half the county is cleared and
the soil is excellent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
Exception Noted.

IT'S not better late than never"
When you come within the purviev
Of the o'clock restriction
In a village with a curfew.
CHICAGO Tribune
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
MEDICAL WORK
FOR men, Free

SEND NO MONEY. My new revised scientific
work treating on every weakness and disease Pc
cuIiar to men is just from the press Every man.
no matter what his occupation position in life.
viii find this work unlike anything ever published.
1t is of vital interest to the married OF
broken-down. While the edition lasts will send
!, COPY securely scaled in plain wrapper post
aoe rrepsId to every man who writes for it. This
edition is limited and those desiring copy must
write promptly. Address q: NJ. Ross. d; D;s Pro-
Monroe. Chicago. Illinois.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14

An Ex-County Superintendent.
The Darlington district always sends
interesting people to Madison. Senator
Martin is no exception. He is a uni
versity graduate, and is a lawyer,
though for six years he was county su-
perintendent of the ideal kind that is
talked so much about now that Super
intendent Harvey's school reform bill
is up He has been mayor, district at
torney, ETC., and had whirl in the as
sembly in 1895 1t was Martin who
made a speech nominating Mr.. Cook for
the federal senate that most of Us
thought the gem Of the evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
Echoes of an Able Senate.

Among the new senators are Hatton
of New London, lumberman, one of
the few who has held no previous Office
except on boards of education Rey-
holds, who represents Racine and Ke-
nosha counties, was once student at
the Platteville normal. He is a farmer
and has had two terms in the assembly.
Harris of Elkhorn has made a great
deal of money in butter and cheese. He
was % when he came from New York
state.
Fearne of Waushara county, is q
farmer and was born in Canada He
has been sheriff, and his familiarity
with local affairs is attested by eighteen
years as chairman of the town of Co.
Iona.
Mills Of West Superior is Wiscon-
sin product, having got his schooling
in four Of the northern counties. He
was an assem- blyman in 1893
Frank Arson, the wholesale grocer of
Milwaukee, is a G.. A r. man, and
had two terms in the asse mbly. Bis
sell comes from Uncle Peter Richards
city-Lodi. This new senator was edu-
casad at that wonderful academy in
Albion, Dane county, where Knute Nell
son, Judge Bardeen, II. C. Adams, ard
host of other notables studied and
played pranks Mr. Bissell is mer-
chant. ORLANDO BURNETT.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-14
Another Hasty Conclusion.

"Ah, yes" she sighed, I'm saddest
when I sing"
Then" he replied, you must be an
exception to the rule"
What rule? ?"
1.-THE rule that people are oblivious Of
their own defects. "-Chicago Daily
News
The times., 1899-05-25
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington Hf Chicago.
Philadelphia at PittsburE.
Baltimore at CIeNeIHnd.
Boston - Cincinnati.
New ! ori. at LCuis lille.
ErookI,r III 81. Louis.

Cleveland, Nav 24.-The Senators shook
q new assortment Of sticks out Of their
bat bag today and slammed enough of Car
sey's curves against the fence TO win the
game on its merits The runs made early
in the game were needed in the ninth
when Dinneen's uasteadiness filled the
bases A single by Tucker would have tied
the score and = double would have given
Cross men the game The one bright fea-
ture of the contest was Bonner's sensa-
tional playing at second. Nothing finer
was ever seen here. The umpiring was
erratic, the Senators getting the worst OF
three close decisions. The weather was
threatening and the attendance did not
exceed 200.
The Senators bsgged two runs in the first
after slagle had gone out TO Tucker. Mer-
Ger walked and Bonner's single put Mer-
Ger on third. Cassidy gave Lockhead a
fly and by great running Mercer scored on
the play. McGuire's single sent Bonner
home
Cleveland made two hits in their halt
but failed TO score. Dowd singled bur
was forced by Sullivan Qulnn's single
only helped Sullivan to second. Cross
forced Quinn at second. Sullivan unwise-
ly attempted to score on the play and
WAS an easy out, Bonner 10 Mcclure
Freeman began the second with a sin
gle. Padden sacrificed beautifully. Or
Dinueen's tap to the pitcher Freeman wa.
nailed al third. 0'Brien went out (,
Tucker. With two out in Clevelands hal
The times., 1899-05-25

thinner walked. but was caught mapping
by Dinneen.
The visitors went out in one. two three
order in the third. For Cleveland Tucker
was safe on Mercers tumble, Carsey
walked, and Dowd's single filed the bases.
Sullivan obligingly fouled TO Mcclure.
Quinn was thrown out by Mercer, but
Tucker scored on the play. Cross walked
again filling the bases, but McAllister hit
TO Padden. ending the inning.
With one out in the fourth Mcclure was
safe on Lockhead's error. Freeman
singled. but Padden hit to Cross, and a
fast double play followed, Cross 10 Quinn
TO Tucker Lockhead began the left
overs half with a single, but thinner
forced him. Tucker struck out, and Zim-
mer was nipped at second.
The Senators got in the game in the
fifth. Dinneen singled. o'Brien sacrificed,
and Slagie followed with a safe one TO
centre Mercer slammed the ball TO deep
centre field for three bases, Dinneen and
Slagle scoring. Bonner's single sent Mer-
Ger home. Cassidy flied to Sullivan and
Mcclure TO Quinn. Cleveland did no.h.ng
in its half.
With two out in the Senator'S half of
the sixth O'Brien sent safe one TO right,
and Slagle followed with a terrific drive
TO left for three bases. O'Brien scoring.
Mercer flied to Dowd. Dinueen made
short work of the tail-enders. With one
out in the seventh Cassidy and Mcclure
cracked out singles. both scoring on Free
mans triple against the right field fence.
Padden fouled 10 thinner. and Freeman
was nailed at the plate.
Fer Cleveland thinner struck out.
Tucker and Carsey followed with singles.
Dowd flied out to OBrien, but Sullivan hit
to left for two bases. Tucker and CaTsey
scoring. Quinn scratched single, but
Padden made a great stop and throw of
Cross groundeT, ending the inning.
O'Bricn's single alone disturbed the Sc
renity Of the Senators half of the eighth.
With two cut, thinner landed one against
the left field fence for two bases. Tucker
hit savagely to right, but Bonner jumped
something less than mile high and pulled
down the ball with one hand.
The visitors failed TO get man to firsi
in their half OF the ninth. Carsey gave
Siag.e high fly. Dowd beat out bunt
and Freeman mutfed Sullivan's fly. Quinn
walked, filing the bases. Cross banged
one 10 centre scoring Dowd and Sullivan
Bonner made a miraculous catch of Nc
Allisters line drive to right. Mercer
fumbled Lockhead's grounder. again filling
the bases Zimmer's single sent Quinn
across the plate and left all the bases oc.
cupied. Tucker, however, hit TO PaddeI
20 thinner was forced at second. The
score-
The times., 1899-05-25
Luck De.crt. nod sIonn.

London, May 24.-The Manchester Whit
suntide meeting opened today. The Phil
lips Maiden Plate of 100 sovereigns. six
furlongs. was won by Mr.. Francis Lamb
tons Harrudes. Mr.. G. Morris Almiraf
was second, and Sir r. ". Griffth's Chat
finch ridden by Sloan. third. Six horses
ran. The Summer Breeders Foal Plate
of 1000 soyereigns for twO-year-olds. the
nominator of the winner to take 10 per
cent of the plate and the nOminator and
! owner of the second each to receive > per
cent out of the plate. five fUriongs. was
won by Sir r. W. Griffith's Vain Duchess.
by Isinglass-Sweet Duchess. Mr.. p. Lor-
illard's Jouvenee, by Pontiac-Joy tbrei
in the United States ridden by Sloan, was
second, and Mr.. J. Hanbury's Capstan, by
Cabin Boy-Countess Georgina-third-
Seven horses ran. The Trial Handicap of
| 500 sovereigns, the second to receive 30
sovereigns out OF the plate. one mile and
a half. was won by Mr.. J. Scott's Scriv-
ener Mr. Cunninghams Dermot Ashore
was second, and Mr. W. IAnson's DR..
jim third. Seven horses ran. Sloan rode
Sir R. W. Griflths Hendersyde, which
was uuplaced
The times., 1899-05-25
Roeber Defeats Jack Quinn.

Ernest Roeber, the champion Greco
Roman wrestler of the world. defeated
Jack Quinn, OF Alexandria, in Kernan's
theatre last night after the hardest con-
test he has had during his engagement.
Time, 10 minutes, rs seconds. The condi-
tions of the match provided that if at the
end of 25 minutes the champion could not
get a fall the local man would be award
ed purse of $50. If at the end of .
minutes neither man succeeded in get
ting a fall the match would be continued
TO a finish. The strangle hold was bar
red. Side falls and rolling falls were al
lowed. Quinn was not in as good eondi-
tiOn as on Tuesday night while ROeber
seemed 10 be stronger in the wind. The
Alexandrian was on the defensive during
the first ten minutes. He threw his man
twice and once had nearly succeeded in
getting a pin fall when Roeber broke his
grip. The fall which lost the match to the
clever local wrestler was q pretty eXhi-
bition of clever work. Tonight ROeber will
meet Fred Miller. of Brooklyn, Miller to
win $25 if he can stay fifteen minutes with
the champion. Pardello will wrestle Rob
Roy Mackey, a local athlete. Tomorrow
Roeber will meet Mori Adali, the latest
Terrible Turk
The times., 1899-05-25
Favorites Fall 81. Louis.

St Louis May 2l.-There was a good
attendance at the races today, and betting
was brisk The favorites were pretty gen.
orally slaughtered. The track was in ex-
cellent condition.
First race-One mile, Mystery 10 to /.
won; Elmer, second; Our Clara, third.
Time, l As.
Second race-Five furlongs. Schnell
Laufer, S to /, won; Joe Wheeler, second:
Lomand, third, Time, 1:G4 IL.
Third race-one mile Be True. to l,
won; Chaucery, second; oConnor third.
Time, 1:45,
Fourth race-Aiile and seventy yards.
David Tenney. to l, won; Leo Bruno.
second; Meadow Thorpe, third. Time.
1:47 "a.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Don orsino.
8 to l, won; Richard j., second; Found,
third. Time. 1880.
Sixth race-One mile. Osric II. 4 to 1,
won; Jimp, second; Barbee, third. Time
LII
The times., 1899-05-25
THE SUPERBAs BEATEN.
The LouisviIIes Win From brooklyn
on u TechnicnIitN.

Louisville, May 24.-LouisvilIe won the
third game of the Brooklyn series on a
technicality in the ninth inning this after
noon. 1t was under enforcement of the
balk rule. and the first case of its kind on
record. With the score to against
them, the Louisville went to bat for the
last half. Hartwell batted for Woods and
got his base on called balls. Dexter sent
him TO second with hit to left; Kittridge
sacrificed and Powers. who batted for Ma
gee, sent a not one to Casey. who in trying
10 catch Hartzell at the plate threw high.
Hartzell and Dexter scoring and Powers
going to second. Powers took third on
Hoys out to Anderson and Clarke came
to bat. Hanlon told Yeager to give Fred
his base and without getting out Of his
box Yeager pitched to Grim. who had
stepped to the side of his rightful position.
Clarke Immediately claimed the balk.
! Umpire Emslie allowed it and Powers
trotted home with the winning run. The
The times., 1899-05-25

A wellknown professor has made the for
tunate discovery that what has heretofore
been known as impOtency or lost manhood
is due to paralysis OF the nerves. AS it
requires vigorous condition of the nerves
to control the muscles. the professor has
found n wonderful power that instantly
awakens the nerves and thus restores COM
plete muscular strength He says The
marvellous power exerted by recent addi-
tions and improvements to my electric
belt and appliances induces me TO send it
on 80 days free trial so certain am I that
it will cure and that the wearer will gladly
pay the small price asked after the 80 days
trial.
To men who have battered their stom-
achs with drugs | want them to exercise
their judgment and conSider that electric
ity is the greatest power on earth. Its
unseen current puts life and force into
whatever it touches. The constant, steady
The times., 1899-05-25
AN .
vIGGOR

life extended by my new Electric APP
pliances gives instant relief and never
fails to cure Rheumatism, Backache. Kid
ney Troubles, Early Decay. Night Losses,
Lack of Nerve Force and Vigor. Nervous
Debility, Undevelopment, and Lost Vital
ity. You may not have faith in it now.
but wear it for 80 days and you will then
realize why l have such confidence in it
as to send it TO you on trial.
| receive the most wonderful testimo-
malls day after day. Rev. S. B. Stephens,
of Derry Station. Westmoreland Co, Pa.
says it cured him of terrible disease,
that had deprived him OF happiness. His
nerves were in bad condition of weakness,
but in three days after putting on the
belt and suspensory he felt wonderfully
improved and now has the full strength and
vigor of every member of the body
Geo. A. Johnson, Box 112. Painted Post,
n. Y, says that while he never practiced
The times., 1899-05-25
Racing at Latonia.

Cincinnati, May 24.-The weather was
very fair and-the attendance good at La
tonia today. TWO favorites, three second
choices and medium choices and long
shot won over a fast track. Starter Chinn's
work was far from good. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Bentley B.,
to /, won; Asman, second Golden Edge,
third Time 1:S0.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Lignite, 2 to 2, won; Aileen Will
son. second Merito third. Time, O:56 81.
Third race-Mile and seventy yards.
Cynic, 30 to /. won; McCleary, second;
Lyllis. third. Time, las l2.
Fourth race-One mile. Samovar, to
5. won; Ellholin. second; Infelice, third.
Time 1:4S.
Fifth race-JucOma, TO l, won; Decoy,
second; Lun Ferguson, third. Time, 1908.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Kunja, 3 TO
l, won; Full Dress. second; jolly Roger,
third Time :2S IA.
The times., 1899-05-25
Andrews Assists Baltimore In De-
fcatins the Pirates mt PIttsburg.

Pittsburg, May 24.-Baltimore today
won game which but for five question
able decisions by Andrews would have
been Pittsburgs in nine innings. Lever
lost his speed in the sixth inning, and
Baltimore took the lead In the seventh.
McGinnity weakened in the ninth, and
Pittsburg tied the score on four singles.
With one out in the twelfth Brodie
singled, went to second on McCarthy's
wild throw, and scored on Keister's two
bagger. Fittsburg had man at third and
one at second in the last half, with only
one out, but Donovan and saumont were
not equal to the emergency. The score: