davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
MORRILL'S BOWLING ALLEY
Ex-Governor Having Trouble With
Hiawatha City Council

Ex-Governor Morrill, is having trouble
with the city council Of his home town.
Hiawatha- He and man named RuIey
are interested in a bowling alIey-Cfov-
ernor Morrill, furnishes the building and
Ruley furnishes the alley and runs IL
The city council at a recent meeting.
by a vote of 6 TO >. refused to grant a
new license for the bowling alley and
decided that the institution should close
on May Is Now. it IS said. Governor
Morrill, claims that the action Of the
council is cOnfiscating his property a
strong influence is being brought to
bear on the council to have It reconsider
its vote on the license and grant 1t
after all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
America Gets the Order.

Washington, May S.-Particulars of
the new Saskatchewan railway. which
is to run from Haifa, near Beyroot to
Damascus, and thence to the Persian
gulf have been furnished the state de-
partment by United States Consul
Rayndal at Beyroot He says the
Thomas Iron Works. one of the contrac-
tors. being crowded with orders. the
rails and rolling stock for this road will
be bought in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
FAST TRACK BUILDING.
Santa Fe Makes a Record Between
Strong City and Neva.

Emporia, May S.-R. J. Parker, super
intendent of the middle division, as
sisted by Roadmaster Bradley and
ninety-eight men, laid three miles and
liza feet of 15-pOund steel rails be-
tween Strong City and Neva on Friday
The work was done in nine hours and
is the fastest record ever made for lay
ing that length of track, SO Mr.. Parker
says.
This gives the championship to the
Santa Fe road for fast track building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
POLICEMEN BARRED
From Any Connection With Politics
in New York.

Albany. N. Y. May s.-Governor
Roosevelt has signed a bill passed by
the legisla ture providing that any per
son connected with the police force from
commissioner down to patroIman who
shall use his official power either for or
against any political party shall be
guilty of a miSdemeanor. The bill pro-
hibits promotions for political reasons
contributions to or collections for poIiti-
cal funds. and forbids any member of
the police force from being 4 member
of any pOlitfcal club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION?
italian Papers Booming Discovery
by Prof Cervilio-

Rome, May S--Some of the news
papers are booming an alleged radical
cure for tuberculosis discovered by
Prof. CervilIo of the University of Pal
errnO. and publish wonderful stories of
the success of the remedy, which is
called fornalina.
It is applied by means Of subcutan-
eouS injections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
Santa Fe,s Notice TO shinpers

have been formally notified that con-
signments for through delivery upon
all valley road stations as far north as
San Francisco will be received on and
after July / as the Santa Fe will be
prepared to haul freight in and out of
San Francisco over its own track by
the date given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
Rough Riders Renninn

Chicago. May S.-Postmaster Charles
q Gordon who is the chairman OF the
general committee of the Chfca 90
autumn festival. announces that Col
Roosevelt's regiment of Rough Riders
will have their first reunion in Chicago
n october.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08

Ringing Brothers nenagerie is the
largest travelling zoo in the world It
embraces almost every known specimen
of rare wild beast. exhibited in the most
costly dens, cages and LARS ever con-
structed- Ringing Brothers cages COM
prise in themselves an exhibit worthy
Of inspection and study
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
Tell Your Grocer

to bring you Gypsy Queen Baking
Powder next time It's the best you
can get, and besides it's made in To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SUNDAY GAMES.

AT CINCINNAII-
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..-.--.----.-..--..3 0 . . O-S
St Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 o q 81
Ratteria-St. Louis Powell and Blake;
Cincinnati BreitenStein and PeitZ-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
SO For $1-25-

The Lucke Rolled Cigar. Sim Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
Travellers and Home Seekers Going
Northwest to Montana and
WaShingto

After March 14th. can take through
tourist sleepers every Tuesday ana
Thursday at Kansas or St Joseph.
via the Burlington Route, for the entire
tourney through to Butte, Spokane Sc
attic. Puget Sound and intermediate
destinations on the Northern Pacific
Railway.
These through sleepers are the real
thing" and are carried on the BurIinz-
tons Montana Express, leaving Kansas
City 1O.4O a. m. St Joseph 1910 D. m
via its Northwest Main Line. the Bill
Ungs ROute-the short line and the time
saver to the entire Northwest
These are the only through sleeping
cars for first or second class passengers
from Kansas City or St Joseph to Mon
tana and Washington
Also first class through sleeping car
service every day from these cities to
Butte. Anaconda, Montana. commence
ing March 18th
Write US about these things
J. c. BRAMHALL
Trav. Passenger Agent,
St Joseph, No
L. W. wAKELEY,
Gen1 Passenger Agent,
St Louis. Mo-
Try the Brett Book Store for type
writer paper $50 Kansas avenue
CAsT0zEA.
Bear. the The Kind You Haze A-says Bought
Sls. at GHAzzezzm
CASES REA.
Bears thu The Kind You Haze AlHays Bought
Signature sa &2zzzSx
Bear. the The Kind You Haze AasE 80ggs
Signature :f &Ma9zszSx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08

Score by innings:
- "a ------- -------S y n
Batterie=St- Paul. McGiu and Spies;
Kansas City, Pardee, Egan and wilson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08

AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Score by innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08

Try the Brett Book Store for type
writer paper. 80 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08

AT DETROIT.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08

L. w WAKELEY,
Gen'I Passenger Agent.
St Louis. Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08

Detroit ........-.....-..200 IS 13
Indianapolis -.-..-...-..I l i 3-1s 10
atteries-DetrCit. F'TiSk- BuelOw an
Andrews; Indianapolis, Kellum and ks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT ST. PAUL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08

Each colonist has two horses. one COW
and several hogs, and started with TWEEN
ty-fOur chickens. Each has planted two
acres of fruit trees and little patches Of
berries and flowers, which the women look
after A creamery plant has been pur-
chased in common and is now producing
enough butter to supply the local demand
The nrSt crops were raised in common
and consisted Of seventy-five acres of
cantalOupes. which were shipped EAST and
sold at good prices, fifty acres Of beans
a similar amount of onions. beans cab
bage and turuips. ard fodder crops To
keep the live stock through the winter
This spring each man is taking care Of
his own allotment and is planting il as
he pleases. but all are working under the
general direction Of Colonel Holland who
has shown great tact and executive abiI-
iIy. and TO whom the prosperity and con-
tentment at Fort Amity is largely due.
WILLIAM E CURTIS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
ST. ANNE'S COLLEGE
II Was Burned Early Yesterday Morning
Conducted by Erides, Fathers.

pigby, n. s., Jan. list. Anne's Col
lege, conducted by Eridest Fathers
was totally burned early this morning
and. in their labors to secure safety for
all the inmates of the dormitories. Rev
Fathers La Dore. Chaisson and Canon
were seriously injured The fire was
discovered by the project of the col
lege. who gave the alarm and the 11o
pupils and IL professors filed down the
staircase and fire escape without the
slightest shadow of confusion.
The college cost about $4,000, and the
the furniture and personal propertv
was worth probably S25, 900 more. The
insurance is $4,000. The college was
conducted by the Eridest Fathers Of
the same order as those in
charge of the Ecclesiastical Semi
nary at Halifax. 1t was erected about
nine years ago, in memory of Abbsv
Sescigne, one Of the first missionaries
among the Arcadians of the counties
OF IliSby and Yarmouth. The burned
institution was also the county acad-
my for Digby. A beautiful new chanel
nae Just been completed. which was
dedicated Dec, % last Stems win lie
taken Immediately to replace the build
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17

decree OF the superior court is hang
( ing over the head Of the city and We
have that 20 fear. T We can't reach
an agreement with the Boston and Al
bany Railroad the contest VIII come
in the legislature. The road Will IN
doubtediy petition 70 have that decree
enforced"
DO You think any legislature would
pass such a decree now that the iniuS-
tice Of such a solution has been
shown" the commissioner was asked.
He replied that he thought the city
could win over the railroad in q con-
test over the enforcement OF that de-
cree.
The commissioners expect an agree
ment with the railroads will be reached
within 10 days. What reass= they have
for such expectation they will not say,
except that the railroad officials are
reasonable men and the city officials
are reasonable men also. When one
reasonable man suggests a plan which
the otner says it can not accept under
any condition" one Of the commission
ers said. then the second man makes
a proposition. If number one refuses
10 listen 10 that clan, then a compro-
mise is easily effected II both are rea-
sonable and both want to accomplish
certain thing"
So the solution of the question Will
come through a compromise with the
railroads2" asked The Spy man, but
the commissioner refused to answer.
Before the meeting last evening
Mayor Dodge was seen by The Spy man
in regard 10 the conference in Boston.
He said the committee had a conference
with railroad officials-the names he re-
fused TO give. They told us 70 go
ahead and fix it up any way we had A
mind to and it would be all right" said
Mayor Dodge.
Does that mean no matter what plan
the commission adopts the railroads
will agree to it?' the newspaper man
asked.
I should think so,'' was the reply
We never considered We were under
any obligation TO the railroads other
than TO get along as comfortably as we
could. If We agreed there would be no
trouble If not, we are prepared to
He refused absolutely TO say another
word
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
IMPERIALISM" AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB BANQUET

ana customs Of the continent In Eng
!and the commons had conquered the
Ahg- In France the king had con-
caered the mobiles. clergy and com
mons Inc 1reemen OF England and the
saves OF France mel a. Quebec and de-
eiosd 10 whom America should be-
long
But when the future Crecy writes OF
tae world great battles ne must add
Inc victories Of Manila and Santa 60.
ne guns OF Dewey and Shafter echo
60 as did brakes in the harbor Of Ca
oiz, or VOTES a. QueDec A battle de-
cldlng the issue Of continents had been
fought
The Maine blew uD in Havana har-
Dor We went up. but when we came
down, We came down in orient and occi-
cent When the roll Of guns was heard
May LIST, The attention Of the world
vas taken across the greatest Of oceans
20 the greatest OF continents
By that battle America unavoida bly,
expanded. God seemed to speak in
his providence. BY one stroke the des-
TIMES Of this, the creates. Of republics,
was united 20 the destinies OF 10 900 600
men. NO such expansion has been
known in history. Fifty years hence
history VIII show that the greatest
moment in our history since Lincoln S
emancipation proclamation was when
Dewey said, When you are ready
fire. Perhaps the Monroe doctrine
was violated, but there is a higher doc
trine than the Monroe doctrine; the
Christian doctrine. We have become
our brothers keepers. The eagle has
got out of his shell. How are we to gel
him back2 Nobody advocates a policy
of conquest like that Of Caesar or Ma
poleon. But providence put the islands
in our hands. What shall we do with
Ihem2 Shall we return them to SpaiI
and put 20, 900 900 souls in bondage? At
ter starting the war on humanitarian
grounds and freeing one race, to turn
back to bondage would be qualification
Our war began with humanity; let
end with humanity.
IT is a grand chance to free an
other race. The horrors of Cuba hav,
been many times repeated in thi
Philippines. Little is said agains
keeping Porto Rico. but because Manii;
IS 1000 miles away it arouses a tempes
Of disapproval. How many degrees 0
longitude, / should like to know, sep
arate right from wrong. 1t is said w
cannot go about righting the wrong
of all nations. But that does not pre-
vent our doing so with a nation tina
Providence has put in our way.
Then, we might haul down our fla,
and sail away from the islands, throw
ing away the fruits OF the war and ac
knowledging we had gone on a fool
GRAND. That course would only be [,
subject the Islands 10 the plumber o.
European nations generally.
The islands might become a repub
lie, but the natives are unit for self
rule Without q strong protecting ma
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
THE DEADLY GRIP

Is again abroad in the land. The air
you breathe may be fun of its fatal
germs, Don't neglect the Grip or
you will open the door to Pneumonia
and Consumption and invite death. Its
sure signs are chills with fever. head
ache. dun heavy pains. mucous dis
charges from the nose, sore throat and
never-let-go cough. Don't waste pre-
cious time treating this cough with
troches, tablets, or poor. cheap syrups
Cure it at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the infallible remedy for
bronchial troubles. 1t kills the disease
germs, heals the lungs and prevents the
dreaded after effects from the malady
Price so cts. and S1.00 Money back
If not cured. A trial bottle free at
Brewer & Co.'S drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17

left entirely at the discretion of Gen
Wood. Gen. Ludington also stated that
the reason Senator H oar and Congress
man Walker have not apparently used
more effort in gaining permission for
various individuals to go to the is
land for bodies, is that they knew the
government was to take the matter
up within a short time
Mr.. Dunkerton left Washington at
5.O9 o'clock Sunday afternoon and
stopped off at Springfield on his way
baek~to acQuaint persons in that city
with the outcome OF his trip. George
NJ Durham and George W. Hale, who
nave friends buried in Cuba, and had
arranged with Hubbard and bunker
ton for their removal to the United
states, are among the Springfield men,
and express themselves as greatly
pleased with the outcome of his Jour
ney.
Several men who have friends in Gu
Da have arranged TO make the trip at
about the same time the government
does, so as to be present when the
graves of their friends are opened
All work so far as the handling OF
bodies is concerned will be done by
men known by Mr.. Rhodes, the digging
to be performed by natives.
Aside from the personal benefit de-
rived from the position, Mr.. Dunkerton
will have the interest of many Massa-
chusetts people at heart In his under
taking. and such persons cannot helm
but feel more confidence in the reaifz-
alton that a man of their own state is
looking after the bodies Of their
friends
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17

ieIS- There was large attendance,
among those present being ex-AIder-
man and Mrs. Burton ". Potter Pres
dent and Mrs Henry BrannOn. Clinton
u Dyer, Dr.. and Mrs George r. GRAY.
-il4ton 2 Higgins. Aldus c. Higgins.
KEY and Mrs, Daniel Merriam, Mr.. and
ana Mrs Henry. H. Merriam, Mr. and
5ifs- George r Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs
Sh4rieS " Gray, Horace Hobbs. A {.
Aunroe. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Harry stone,
Slr. and Mrs William Woodward. Mr..
ana MIS- Robert H. Chamberlain
1r. and Mrs. Clarence F. Carroll. Mr..
ana Mrs Charles F. Marble. Mr. ana
mrs. Hollis ". Cobb. William w. Scott
harrison @. Otis, Marvin II. Tavlor.
samuel r. Haywood, DIR. and Mrs. John
" could, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis E. Sib-
icy, samuel A Pratt, Rev. and Mrs.
Arcnl PAID McCulagh, William H Bart
Is-t, Mr., and Mrs. Horatio L Miller.
Kew ana Mrs. George H. Gould. Theo-
core y. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs Hollis W.
COBB, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer P. Lewis.
Rev Q. c. Bailey, Rev. George
Dodge. Rev. John z. Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs- Charles E Denny. Dr. and Mrs.
A a. Rowland. DR.. and Mrs. J. c.
Berry. George I. Newton. Clarence 4
nlte, John a. Sherman, George L.
broWneH, Rev and Mrs. j. H Mat
thews, Dr. and Mrs. z. HH Trow-
bridge, Stephen Sawyer, Charles A.
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hill
dretn, Elmer Tucker. Ephraim Tucker.
Dr. and Mrs. John z. futile. William
u. spauIding, F. E. Kimball J. W.
Higgins, Rev. Eldridge Mix. Mr.. and
Mrs George F. Orr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Swasey, Rev. and Mrs. Willard
Scott, Rev. and Mrs. Inman L. Wilcox.
Professor and Mrs. George I Alden,
Judge and Mrs. William T. Forbes.
Thomas G. Kent, Darius Putnam. Jesse
Allen, Professor and Mrs L. Waldo
Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brown, Rev.
and Mrs. Edward N. Chapman.
Nr. and Mrs. Horatio 2 Iincolr
Rev and Mrs. Rufus N. Taft. Rev. and
Mrs G. A. White of Princeton. Mr.. and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17

ton. they would be prey 10 Germany
and other nations. Minister DENLY
says that our retention OF the Philip
pines is the means Of preventing a
fearful European war with all its
trlghtful consequences. To be sure. at
the outset of the war We did not for
see where we were. going. But CrOm-
well says that man is never so divine
y led as when he does not know where
he is going
Americans do not Yet realize their
great mission. The chariot OF Column
bia must replace that CT Aurora in
bringing light TO the world. And II
we are truly 10 be liberty enlightening
the world. we must not retreat. Shall
We not help others TO gain the full
measure OF liberty we ourselves enjoy.
Shame upon US. one thousand times
shame, If We do not. We would not
mix recklessly in others fights Mel
Their should be run away
The higher imperialism which I ad-
vOcate is the Imperialism OF duty. OF
humanity, Of the Golden Rule, Of
Christ. I take il we are nearly all
Of US impeFialists Who shall doubt
il was the Lords intention by this war
to create q new home for liberty? We
should advocate expansion, not TO ex-
plot weaker people, not TO develop
commerce or trade, DuJ 10 teach the
island inhabitants liberty and God
Rather far would I see my nation a
good Samaritan than the blue bloodad
priest and Levites. > no are disposed
10 pass by the wounded Philippines on
the other side We are told that the
giving Up the Philippines will free US
from many entanglcments God him
self might have escaped entangIements
if he had kept away from this planet.
The argument that we would introduce
our peculiar sins and vices among a
happy people, is making our sins at
home an argument against assuming
responsibility abroad.
The argument OF American incompe-
teney 10 govern colonies is a curious
one We hold that democracy is the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
| Trowbriags NJ D. Rev. c A

z Trowbriage. N D.. Rev. c. A
white.
2. p Hopkins was elected a member
OF the club. The committee on men,
beE1hip reported favorably on the fol-
lowing names to be voted on in the
next meeting: ]. E. Wakefield, F. h
Hamblin, Clarence W. Hobbs, II. C.
Miller and Rev. ]. c. HAL Of sutton.
Rev. Frank L. Goodspeed, the speak
er Of the evening, was then introduced.
He said in part:
realize l am in a measure coming
into hostile country when I attempt
TO talk on expansion in the town Of our
beloved and scholarly Senator Hosr.
But I come tonight not as an oracle but
simply TO give my own impressions and
confession OF faith on an all important
topic
II is no glorifleatlon OF war when I
say that every large war works for de-
velopment. Hostility produces great
changes The blood OF the slain Is the
seed Of progress. Fifty years ago Gre
cy wrote book on the fifteen decisive
battles Of the world, in which he shows
the great changes brought about by
great victories. Marathon kept the
Pers1ans from ruling Europe. Tours
put check 70 the Saracen advance
Naseby and Dunbar were the birth
places Of Anglo-SaxOn liberty. Water
loo ended the vast empire of Napoleon.
who failed bscause he was the cham
p!on Of selhshness and not OF any grand
idea. When in Egypt he said: Forty
centuries look down on you In the
same war an English admiral said:
Eng land expects every man 10 do his
duty" Those two naxims show the
difference between chivalry and dury.
Between the Celt and the Saxon. Even
Victor Hugo said that God would not let
Napoleon win Waterloo.
The defeat Of the Spanish armada
decided the whole destiny Of America.
John Fisle calls IL the beginning Of thu
history OF the United states. LarIns
and SaxOns net again on the Plains Of
Abraham and determined the language
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
DEMOCRATS DINE.
Bruce Was Not There, But state House
Policy Was Outlined.

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE democratic state
committee dined the democratic mem
beers Of the legislature at the American
house tonight, and outlined a state
house policy. 1t was proposed during
the meeting to present measures in the
legislature for the taking by the state
Of the Boston and Albany railroad. the
elections Of state commissions by the
people, and the multiplication of gem
eral utilities.
Alexander B. Bruce, the recent CUB
ernatorial candidate, who was expect
ed, could not be present owing to bust
ness outside the state He sent a let
ter of regret. Chairman C. T. Callahan
of Holyoke persided. A number of short
speeches were made, none of which
might be called formal. in which the
political future was looked at in a ros-
ate hue. 1t is understood that no de-
cision vas reached by the meeting. as
the party candidate for United States
senator to oppose Senator Lodge
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17

Mrs. Frank Smith of North Brookfeld.
j. N. Armsby of Millbury, Rev. L. G.
Pierce of Auburn, Alr. and Mrs. Julius
eIarst, Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Reid Of
Leicester, Dea. and Mrs Thurston Of
Leicester. Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Craw-
FORD Of Sutton, Emery Wilson, Rev. and
mrs David HOWE Of Saundersville,
Rev. Albert e. Bradstreet Of OXFORD
Rev. and Mrs. John L. Seward of
North Brookfield, Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ward a. Lathrop of Shrewsbury.
James II. Ames of Spencer, Rev. and
Mrs Joseph +. Gaylord of Barre, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Adams
After the banquet and preceding the
business meeting there were selections
py the Weber Male Quartet, consist
ing Of THE bugle song" and When
God is waiting
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
RAWsoN is REMEMBERED

1t is not often that brave act re-
ceives thankful recognition, but Will
liam H. Rawson, the hackman, who
stopped the runaway team which
threatened the daughters of George D.
Webb and their friends a week ago
today, has received from Mrs Webb not
only letter of thanks. but a sum of
money for a substantial reminder. The
letter is as follows: Dear Sir: l send
you this Offering of thanks for your
services rendered to my daughters ard
their friends last Tuesday, and the help
you gave the coachman. Respectfully
yours, Mrs. G. D. Webb.