davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
A UNIVERSAL TRUST.
Cleveland Newspaper Man ut Work on
Scheme to Combine All
| Combinations.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 29.-To combine
the combinations or trusts is the object
of an incorporation, the papers for which
were taken out in New Jersey short time
ago. This movement is the outcome of the
studies for many years of Russell ThOmp-
son, a Cleveland newspaper man, working
upon the problem of giving profitable en-
ployment to the immense productive ca
pacity which, though obviously available,
is not used. His study has led him TO de-
clare, in what is pronounced TO be the
foundation of new school of economics,
that a business system in which establish
ments are disconnected is organically in
capable of using more than small part of
all industrial power in reach, but that Il
comprehensive consolidation could use
most of it, with a consequent wealth in
crease so great and rapid as TO change the
whole condition of society. Mr.. Thompson
formed a corporation some months ago
under the name of the Central Company
filing a charter at Trenton through a New
Jersey registration and trust company.
Several prominent business men in CleVe-
land have been quietly aiding and en-
couraging these preliminaries. Those who
have financially assisted the promoter
have extensive corporate and banking
connections. Communications We're to-
day addressed to most of the consolidation
directorates, announcing the project and
explaining it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
OKLAHOMA GAME SEASON.
and Wild Turkeys Until
January 4.

GUTHRIE, o. t. Aug. 2s.-(Special)
The time of the year which the nimrod
enjoys is II hand. Under the game Law
passed by the last Oklahoma legislature
hunters can use their firearms during the
following seasons: Prairie chickens and
wild turkeys. between September l and
January l.; quail. between October l and
FEBRUARY /; plover and dove. between
August and December 81. on conviction,
Offenders are TO be punished by a fine OF
from 80 TO 800 Pheasants can be hunted
only in the month OF December and not
until December Of next year.
The new act declares il TO be unlawful
to catch fsh with gig or spear, net. seine
gun or trap of any kind
| NINTA: l.. r, Aug. 29-(Special) The
Indian Territory has 10 game law, the
Indian agents having control as to who
may hunt in the Indian country. They
| issue permits to whomever they desire anG
| the permits cover hunting In all seasons
| Where these permits have not been Sc
cured the Indian police conAscate wagons
and property of offenders and a fine is i'm.
posed. This arrangement is sometime:
violated by deputy United States mar
shals. who take parties of hunters into the
Indian lands under the guise of posse.
| searching for criminals.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30

my life. and I consider him wonderful
man-"-Daily Star
DR.. Hoopingarner is curing people every
day. Why suffer when relief is at hand?
Perhaps one treatment will cure you Ger
taiuly it will onIy take a few, only 81
treatment. Just think of it, too. no knife
or drugs. Isn't it worth investigating?
Write to-day for book on the great Hoop
ingarner method. with testimonials, to Or.
n. l.. Hoopingarner. Worlds Temple OF
Healing. Holden. Mo.
TEACHES HIS WONDERFUL ART OF
HEALING. DIR. Hoopingarner teaches his
wonderful art to others. 4 splendid field
for usefulness, and at the same time have
a lucrative income. IS open to the right
kind of men and women.
For testimonials and particulars about
treatments and also teaching. send for our
twenty page Journal, which will be sent
free on application. Address DIR. n. l..
Hoopingarner, The Worlds Temple of
Healing Holden Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
TUCKER-HADLEY.
Popular Oklahoma Girl Married to a
Well known Pawhuska In
dian Trader,

GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. 29.-(Special) A
marriage of more than usual interest was
that solemniZed here last night, which
united Miss Florence Hadley to j. W..
Tucker, of Pawhuska. Miss Hadley was
one of the most talented and most popular
young women of Oklahoma. Her life has
been an interesting one. She was born
nineteen years ago in Sedgwick county,
Kas. Her father died while she was in In
fancy and for fourteen years she has sup
ported herself and her widowed mother.
When Miss Hadley was but years OF age
they moved to Guthrie-it was the year of
the opening of Oklahoma-and for seven
years she was a barefooted ''newsboy'
selling Journals and other papers on the
streets. With the proceeds she not only
supported herself and her mother but
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
KANSAS CITY MAN SUES.
w. s. Hefiion Wants $500 Damages
From His Sister-in-Law and
Her Husbaud,

INDEPENDENCE, KAS., Aug. 29.-(Spe-
cial.) w. S. Hefiion, of Kansas City, to-
day commenced suit in the district court
here against j. A. johnson. leading mer-
chant of this place, and his wife, for $500
damages. He alleges that last June they
enticed his 12-year-old daughter away from
him and he worried over her absence until
he became sick and respondent trying to
find her. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are among
the best citizens here and Mr.. Hefion's S
statements are said to be misleading. A
suit for divorce was brought by Mrs. Hef-
lion from her husband and Sshe was given
the child. Mrs. Johnson is her sister and
the daughter was sent here to be kept for
while and is now with her motheg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
Good Oklahoma Institutes.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Aug. 29-tSpecial) }
Superintendent of Public Instruction S.
N. Hopkins has returned from IA months
trip over the territory, attending county
normal Institutes. He says that the at
tendance at the various institutes has been
unprecedented and that far greater in
terest is being shown this year than was
ever before manifested. Prosperity
seems to be responsible" said Professor
Hopkins. The teachers are prospering
like everybody else and are getting ready
for the best year Oklahoma schools have
ever known
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
Mnbnnnsee Republicans.

ALMA, KAS, Aug. 29.-(Special) The
Republicans of Wabaunsee county nomi-
mated the following ticket to-day: Treas
urer. Gilbert Stewart. Maple Hill: sheriff
Marion Meredith, Eskridge: county clerk,
q. j. Rose. Alma. register d. U. Millson
Rock Greek; surveyor, Wilber S. Whitlock.
Eaw township; coroner, DR.. t. w. Hunt,
Eskridge: commissioner, ]. NJ. Eek. Alma.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the ma
tionaI and state administrations and favor
nYna nSinn.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
COULDN'T MAKE 1T PAY.
War Dance by Cheyenne Indians Not
Profitable Venture in
kansas.

EMPORIA, KAS., Aug. 29.-(SpeciaI)
Twenty-four Cheyenne Indians from Dar-
lngton agency were sent home to-day from
here en- government transportation. They
came to this place several days ago and
have been giving exhibitions of their war
dance since. They were unable to draw a
crowd and the white managers became
stranded. The city marshal telegraphed
Indian Commissioner Tonner at Washing
ton, who at once arranged for the trans
portation home.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
A SECOND DREYFUS CASE.
French Artillery Subalterns Suspected
of Selling Information to
Germany,

PARIS Aug ga case somewhat sim
liar TO that of Captain Dreyfus, now being
tried before court-martial at Rennes for
treason. is reported at Nancy. The police
claim to have found at the residence there
OF a French artillery subaltern a commits
sion in the German army and valuable
French army maps. The suspected man
belongs to an old Alsatian family, other
members of which are suspected of COM
plicity in the affair.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
MINING RECORDS BROKEN.
Missouris Zinc and Lead Output for
Past Year Has Been
Enormous,

JOPLIN, MO-. Aug. 29.-tSpecial.) Mis-
souri's zinc and lead output for the past
fiscal year br eaks all records and Jasper
county's output is greater this year than
all OF. the entire state the year before. AL
ready enough returns have been received
by State Mine Inspector Quinby to show
for the fiscal year exceeds $4,000 900. The
mining industries of the entire state are in
a very prosperous condition.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
outcelts Appointment soon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-tSpecialD Di-
rector Merriam, in charge of the census
bureau, will return tomorrow from Va
cation of several weeks and will settle a
number of appointments which have been
hanging fire. 1t is expected that one eof
sion of George T. Outcelt, to be supervisor
of census for Oklahoma. The commits
sion was made out by the assistant di-
rector when Delegate Flynn was last In
Washington, but has not yet been officially
confirmed
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
Two Requisition. Honored.

GUTHRIE. o. t.. Aug. 29-(special.) }
Acting Governor William NJ. Jenkins has
honored acquisitions from the governors of
two states and two alleged criminals will
be taken out of Oklahoma for trial. George
Sherman county, Neb., for selling mort
gagged property. Cloyd =. Mckinney. ar
rested at Kingfisher, will be taken back
to Smith county, Kas., to stand trial for
forgery.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
Woods County Fair This Week.

GUTHRIE, o. t, Aug. 29.-(Special
Commencing on Wednesday and continu-
ing through the remainder of the week.
the annual Woods county fair will be held
at Alva. A programme of unusual in
terest has been prepared in addition to
the big agricultural and horticultural ex-
hibit which has been arranged. Races
will be held daily and dances will be given
by a large company of Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians, who are to attend.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
Neosho County Fair.

ERIE, KAS., Aug. 29.-(Special) The
eleventh annual fair of the Neosho County
Fair Association opened here to-day and
the indications are for the best fair in the
history of the association. About 20l
horses are entered for the races. The
live stock, farm produce and implement
displays are unusually large. The 2:3(
trot to-day resulted: Alverda Akin, first;
Happy Jack, second: Anna, third; Cha
mute, fourth. Time, 2:26
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30

Elraih. c. w. olmsteati. +. s. Sherer. j. II.
Smith. w. G. Stevens. II. A. Thomas d.
II. Vankirk, j. c. Walls. J. WilSin. ]. c.
Williamson, V. y. Wood, Z. Koch, {. G..
Jones.
Florence Hadley. Aug 2s. a. d. 1899.
From the members of the house Of rep
resentatives, Fifth legislative assembly.
Oklahoma. A token of remembrance in
recognition of faithful service rendered in
every legislative assembly since the organ
iZation of the Territory
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
Prison Coal Shaft Repairs.

TOPEKA, Aug. 29-(Special) Warden
Tomlinson. of the penitentiary, came over
to-day with an estimate of the amount of
money that it will take to put the prison
coal shaft in safe condition. He placed
the amount at $500. The executive council
will borrow the money and repair the shaft
at once.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Combination of Beverage
with Food.

Coffee in itself contains no nourishment
we all know, but when two teaspoons of
Grape-Nuts food are added to cup of cof-
fee, a new flavor is found and the best of
nourishing food obtained
1t is a novel experience in food and drink
and worth trying. People who cannot di-
gest coffee will find Postum Cereal Coffee
when properly boiled. a charming beverage
food value, being in reality food drink
Grape-Nuts stirred into hot Postum gives
one an ideal combination.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
Kansas Endeavorers Meet.

ENPORIA. KAS.. Aug. 29.-(SpeciaL) The
tenth annual convention of the Seventh
district Christian Endeavor Society as
sembled in the First Presbyterian church
this afternoon. About 100 delegates are in
attendance, representing seventy societies
Of all denominations in Morris, Chase,
Osage, Coffey and Lyon counties.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
Ed Little Take. u Rest.

ABILENE, KAS, Aug. 29.-(Special.) A
letter from Lieutenant Colonel Little to
his parents says that ne has taken a fur
Tough because of his wound and general
bad health, and Is at Nagasakt, Japan. He
expects to take trip through China an6
will join his regiment when 1t starts fol-
home.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30

office of the Daily
Star and hailed a re-
porter. II have an
item for you." said
he. He then told
how he had suffered.
having been in bed
for several months
with indigestion and
bowel trouble. and of
his wonderful cure
II sent for DR.. Hoop
ingarner and took
one treatment. and
when he got through
a+A ,a 7 ,r-ae 4hIa
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
Church to Turn In Fees.

TOPEKA, Aug. 29.-(Special) Insurance
Superintendent Church will turn into the
state treasury tomorrow all fees collected
by his special examibers. McNalls examin-
ers kept all they Collected.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-08-30
4 HAVE AN ITEM FOR YOU"
a Man Halls Newspaper Reporter
and Gets Into Print.

T. T. King is one of the most popular
men in Western Missouri He lives at
Warrensburg. few months ago, ac-
companied by his wife. he drove Up to tho
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-28
THE JEWISH SOUTH.
Inadequate Facilities.

A young man recently wrote to his
newly acquired mother-in-law as follows:
- send you by express to-day one Of
Maud's first biscuits, that you may note
the effect of your culinary instruction.
| would send it by mail that you might
get it sooner; but thepostal regulations
prohibit the transmission of articles
weighing more than four pounds ?
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-28
f Baptt3eo 5ew.
BY MARTHA NORTHEASTERN.
tConcluded from last week.


His mother died of grief and shame soon after
From that time we Jews heard little of him except
through the newspapers Now he is the greatest
Greek scholar in all Austria and known all over the
world.
1t the year before came to America that
met him again. 1 was in Vienna on business, when
morning as was at breakfast in a cafe-house a
fine, tall, aristocratic gentleman walked in. Every
one made way for him and bowed and greeted him as
if he were great man. But helooked very cold and
proud as he sat down opposite me-
He looked familiar, too, and was trying to think
where had seen him before when he laid down the
paper he was reading and looked up. He recognized
me at once
Jacob p he cried, and then knew it was Peretz
He wasn't at all proud with me, and treated me like
old comrade. He told me that he was married to
lady of noble birth and great wealth. and that he
had two daughters. He couldn't stay long, but per-
suaded me to come to his house in the evening and
dine with him, and did.
Such family! His wife, tall, proud-looking
woman, who wore a bigcross a chain around her
neck, made stiff bow and excused herself His
daughters were small editions of their mother. When
the servant announced dinner he said that madam
begged to be excused she would dine in her room.
The children ate with the governess. Peretz and
dined alone Such a family! Did you ever hear of
the like? But what dinner The finest meats and
the finest wines all served in heavy silver and beau
tifu crystal. But not bite could eat, with that
quiet servant dancing like ghost behind my chair
all the time. l first thought Peretz lucky man to
have such great name, live in such a fine house, and
have noble lady for wife. Du lieber Hmme!
what did he have Of it? All day long he in the
university and in his study, and when he came home
he dined alone. l stayed late with him that night
and we talked much, but not about cid times.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-28

But when started to 60 he said to me, as if it
load on his heart:
Jacob" he said lyon thought me happy man.
You what I am. Ny wife and children are
ashamed Of me. They avoid me. They go only
where am not, and when we meet they treat me
like stranger They despise me- 1t is as my mother,
selig, said, "A Jew is and remains Jew The only
difference is that am now baptized Jew. am
lonely man, JacObV
"Nebbich," sighed grandfather.
ut was in the following spring, he then contin-
ued Shortly before sailed that Isaw him again and
for the last time
Wehad all gone to ournative village NJ, to
spend our last Pesach together My parents and
your grandmother, selig your father, Aunt Jenny,
Onke Benjamn-all of us were there, to be together
once more before went to America had read in
the paper that week that Frau Professor Neuer and
her daughters had gone to Nice to spend the spring
months there. The local paper announced that Pro-
lessor Franz Joseph Neuer spending the Easter
holidays with his friend, Count Reichenberg, at his
estate in NJ.
$50 Peretz is here."I said one day at table II
wonder if he will come to see -
What" cried my mother, selig. THAT Meshum-
med, who drove his mother into early grave! He
wouldn't dare show his face before honest people,
thought he might come anyhow, for he used to
be fond of all of u.s. and this was the first time he had
returned to his native place. The week went by,
but he didn't come. We saw him one day, though.
He rode through the village with the count and
other fine gentlemen and ladies. They were all going
to the hunt. We saw him. but he didn't see as, for
he sat cold and proud on his horse, and he looked
neither to the right the left.
1t was happy Pesach and yet sad one for
Happy because were all once more together; sad
because and my family about to leave and try
our fortunes in strange land We were to leave for
Hamburg the third day Pesach. have often told
you what hustle of cleaning and cooking there
always on Eref Pesach. All day long walked
around the house, helping little here and there and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

The report. today cabled from Manila,
that General Luna and one Of his aides
have been killed by Aguinaldo's personal
bodyguard is quite in line with the state
ment recently made that Aguinaldo has
proclaimed himself dictator and dissolved
the Filipino congress. The latter announce
ment has not been denied by any of the
juntas and is In keeping with the general
knowledge of the Tagal leaders character.
1t was stated in connection with the re-
port of his assumption Of the dictatorship
that he had been quarreling with his gen.
erals and pursued this course to rid himself
of their influence and to shear them of
their power. The account-of the killing of
Luna and his aide states that they sought
an interview with Aguinaldo in his quart
ers and engaged In an alteration with the
sentries, in the course of which one Of the
officers drew a pistol and the soldiers there
upon fell upon the iutruders and killed them
with bayonets. There must have been bad
blood between the leader and the generals
TO cause the dissolution Of the congress and
the assumption of supreme control by
Aguinaido. Such a condition would quickly
lead to just the kind of spirit contributing
to some such tragedy as that now reported
The spectacle Of angered generals and
guarded dictator may be accepted, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
An Exciting Prospect.


In the year of 1900, if you go to gay Paree,
There won't be any limit to the sights that
you can see.
You may watch the mob in motion. 1t Is
docile, though it's queer
The police will let you feed it If you care
to go SO near.
If you visit the legations, at very triflng
You may see the big waste baskets where
the paper scraps are tossed.
And for a slight gratuity, they will politely
show
The interesting relic which they call a
''bordereau."
You may patronize the graphophone and
hear the thing exclairn
"a bas!" Of anybody whom you chance to
know by name.
They are absolutely endless, the facilities
for glee
In the year of 1900 if you go to gay Paree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
A Trolley Debate I'm Cbtcano-

With the question locally settled beyond
revival. a discussion in other cities of the
merits and dement's of the overhead trolley
system seems to Westinghouse like time
wasted Yet it Is hopeful sign that Chi
cago. so long the victim of the trolley, Is
engaging in a debate as to whether that
system is safe or unsafe, slightly or un-
slightly. desirable or undesirable. The peo-
pie OF Chicago have looked abroad and
have seen the spectacle of Washington and
New York, respectively the most beautiful
and the largest OF American communities,
amply supplied with transportation facil-
tiles without the use of a single overhead
wire They have naturally begun to Won
der whether It Is not possible for them to
enjoy the same service with an equal de-
gree OF immunity from danger and obstruc-
ton So II has become necessary for the
advocates Of the overhead system to defend
1t In the newspapers, . sure sign that pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
The Army in the Philippines.

4 communication dated New York and
signed "Cavalryman,' dealing with the situ-
alton in the Philippines, appeared yesterday
in the Tribune of that city. The writer
expressed serious concern for the American
troops in the archipelago, and closed with
these words:
Five times we are informed, have towns
IN the Philippines been captured by our
troops with loss of life and i've times evac-
uated because we could not hold them, ana
the friendly natives who gave US aid were
massacred by the returning insurgents.
Our enemies are encouraged because we
cannot hold the places We take, and our
men, exhausted by their hard campaigns
in an unhealthful climate, will be dying py
the hundreds. Yet. in spite OF all, the Pres
ident of the richest nation on earth, with
power to raise $4,000 men, does nothing to
aid them Comrades of the old army, these
men fighting against fearful ODDS anu aus
advantages are our comrades IN arms IL
we cannot give them material AID let US
raise our voices in earnest protest against
the sacrifice of the health and the lives OF
our brave lads of the army. and urge PreS-
ident Mckinley to send them the reinforce
ments they deserve and which they should
have had months ago.
This statement is much too strong to be
based upon the information supplied to the
general public. So far as the public Is adj
vised General Otis has made no complaint
about the size OF his army. That his men
are kept very busy is told in all the Cis-
patches from Manila and the fact that the
climate is exceedingly trying needs no tell
ing at all. So that unless this soldier mas
private sources of intelligence and utilized
them in his communication to the Tribune
he has written largely from sympathy.
At the same time it cannot be denied that
there is a shade of uneasiness felt here and
there on this subject. The public is well
aware that the President cannot afford to
publish TO the world the full text of Gen.
eral Otis reports, and it Is neither dis
couraged nor unduly suspicious as a result
of the censorship which he has established.
But the scene of action is so remote, the
difficulties are so new to the American ex-
perience. and the stake is so important
that. naturally, there is some speculation
as to how well the campaign is being
pushed.
1t is but reasonable to suppose, however,
men if he really stood in urgent need of
them and that the President would prompt
ly honor his draft. The one is on the
ground and knows his necessities, and the
other is here and has the power TO meet
any requisition the other may make. Both
possible for its achievement. For these rea-
sons ii is but fair to assume that progress
is being made and that at no very distant
day we shall receive some altogether salts
factory announcements