davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-16

Portland, Tacoma and seattIe-one
Fare For the Round Trip,
via Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale Oct II. IS and 1s.
Final limit Nov. 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-16
WIoHITA sTREET FAIR,
Carnival and Midway, Oct 1921, 'eo
81 50 vie Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale October 1921 inclu-
sive. Good until October %. Free
chair cars and sleepers on all trains.
T. L. KING, Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-16
Poatnaater Named.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The following
appointment OF a postmaster has been
announced. Belmont, Kingman- county,
Henry w. Plush. vice S, Shepherd, re-
signed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Choynski and Moore Matched

ST. Louis. Mo-. Oct 16-It is announced
that Matchmaker and Referee Tim Hurst
has matched Joe Choynski and Dick
Moore to meet before the St Louis Attn
letic club Monday, October 3. The match
Will be a twenty-round 60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-16
OTTAWA PLAYS WELL
Jayhawkers Have to Work Hard to
Win.

Lawrence Kan, Oct. 16.-The Ottawa
university foot ball team gave the State
university team a more interesting game
at McCoOk field Saturday afternoon than
was expected. While the score was the
One-Sided one of 20 to 6, the visitors put
up a good game and made many brilliant
plays. Until almost the last minute OF
taWa failed to score, but after a Kickoff
and with the ball on Kansas eighteen
yard line. More of Kansas fumbled the
ball and Hess, Ottawa's right guard, ran
difficult goal was kicked by Gill. The
playing of Avery, Tucker and MOultOn
for Kansas were the features of the
game.
The game was a very clean one, there
was little playing for wind and % minute
halves were played The officials were:
w. J. Coleman and c. B. King, who alter
mated as umpire and referee. The teams
lined up as follows:
K. U. Position. Ottawa.
Hess --............ Center. ....e.....- .NeWeu
Woodward ....Left Guard. Baughman
Smith Right Guard .S-qabthRwascoig =
Smith ..........R Right Guard ........... Hess
Tucker ..........Left Tackle. Cook
Wilcox Right Tackle........-.. Gill
Gavin ............Iseft End............ FoOte
Nofsinger ..-...-. Right Enid. Banta
Avery Left half back Shiras
Moore Right half back ..Lambertson
Lucas .-.-.--.. Full baek.......: Atwood
Three, weeks ago the Haskell indian
park grounds of this city by a score of
y to 0, and the week following the var
sity defeated Haskell by the same score.
Next Saturday Drake college of Iowa.
which defeated all the western teams last
year, will play Kansas on McCook field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-16
WASHINGTON. III: NEW YORK. 9.

Washington, D. G.. oct. 16-Washington
closed the season Saturday by winning
with a garrison finish, New York secured
a big lead early in the game, but Gettig
went to pieces in the seventh and errors
assisted the Senators in winnings out.
The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning on account of darkness At
tendance, 800. Score:
w dSuIuS ..------.--..r--U = Y 9-41
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2 90 0 o.
CINCINNATI. p: CLEVELAND. 4
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 16.-The Reds hit
Hughey at will Saturday and won very
embarrassing game. Attendance, 400.
Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-16
Homeseekers' Excursions viasanta Fe

On October II viii sell tickets for
points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico, Ok
lahoma and Texas at one fare plus 81. 90
for the round trip. See Santa Fe agents
for particulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-16

Ben Holiday Wins the Municipal
New York, Oct. 1.-THE largest crowd
Of the meeting was at Morris park Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-16

ca ST 07EA
gsars ths % The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q NXH zzzSax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-16

pupsIl Iutes-Manhattan, Miller, De
Almond, Sparks, Franks; Washburn,
Worseley, Carruth, Stewart, Cell.
The referee was Dean Low. The UNI
pire Ed VanAntwerp. The Ifnesmen
were J. K. Wright and Roy Farrell
The timekeepers G. StahI and George
Huron
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
PIGEON ROOST BUTCHERY
An Indiana Massacre Of Many
Years Ago.
A Recent Celebration of the Anniver-
sary of the Event Revives
Memories of Fright
full Deeds.

The massacre by Indians of the set
tiers of Pigeon Roost, Blocker, Ind,
is recalled by the recent celebration OF
that event, when the story of the
frightful deeds OF the red men was
told anew.
In 1909 the first settlement in this
section was formed three miles south
of Vienna, known as Pigeon Roost
settlement, named from a creek that
still bears the name. This particular
point held out at least two inducements
10 those who were acquainted with the
situation, and which doubtless led to
the settlement. First, the heavy tim
Der in that locality had been selected
as roosting place for the passenger pi-
geons, and has been no doubt for many
Years. This afforded them an abun-
lance of game TO assist the pioneers in
making living for their families. So
yreat was the number of pigeons that
rees were twisted, bent and broken
down by the immense weight that they
lad to sustain. Thousands were killed
by the falling timber, and during brood
ing season the settlers fattened their
hogs from the young that fell from
flC HtStSs was
a very desirable place to form settle
ment. And just as desirable for the
Indians as hunting ground. This
may be given as one of the reasons for
the horrible scene that was enacted
there few years later. During the time
the settlers were locating themselves,
and for more than two years after
ward, they were on friendly terms with
the Indians who frequeDted the region,
and who visited the settlement, often
shooting at targets with the whites,
and in many ways showing their friend
ly disposition toward them.
The immediate cause of the trouble
is not known. The Indians had pet
deer which disappeared, and some
charged the whites with taking it, and
took revenge. Others thought the
British prompted them to action
through the influence of Tccumseh,
the noted chicftain, who was rousing
oil the Indian tribes to action against
the frontiersmen. This last is perhaps
the most plausible reason for the out
rage. On September 3. 1912, while bee
hunting three miles away, John Payne
and James Coffman were surprised and
killed, the latter being guest from
Kentucky of Mr.. Payne's. The saw
ages next killed Mrs. Henry Collins,
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
ANCIENT POLITICAL "R1NGs."
MonOpolists FIOurished Centuries
Ago I'm Rome and Egypt as
They Do To-day.

The evil of monopolies and ring.
was known to the ancients, Aristotle,
referring to them in his Politics" and
then. as now, it was found necessary to
hold them in check by legislation. The
monopolist was in Roman law called a
Dardanarius, and published under the
Lex Julia de Ammonia, says London
Answers. Monopolies of clothing, fish
and all articles of food were prohibited
by Emperor Zeno under pain of con-
fiscation and exile; so that it is certain
that the rings" of the ancient days
were as mischievous as those of to-day.
At Athens a law limited the amount of
corn a man might buy. The earliest
recorded instance we have was corn
ring"
There is an ancient tradition that
the king who made Joseph his prime
minister and committed into his hands
the entire administration OF Egypt was
Apepi. Apepi was one of the shep-
herd kings and ruled over the whole
of Egypt, as Joseph's Pharaoh seems
to have done. The prime minister, dur
ing seven years of remarkable plenty,
bought up every bushel of corn beyond
the absolute needs of the Egyptians
and stored it. During the terrible fam
inc that followed, he was sure to get
his own price, and bartered corn sue
cessfully for the Egyptians money,
cattle and lands, and taking one-fifth
for Pharaoh, made him supremely
wealthy. 1t was not merely provident
act, but very polite one, his policy be-
ing to centralize power in the mon
lrch's hands.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30

NM eAAncssco. CAL
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
Faith Cure.

Our brother was grievous sufferer
from fits, but be began to have his
clothes made at Strouse's from Borns'
good goods and he has had no bad fit
since. M. Strouse.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
New York and Return 3l8.45

Via Nickel Pate Road, September 1st
to 4th inclusive. Good returning Sep
tember 18th, or September 30th by de-
posting tickets In Now York and pay
ment Of fifty cents. Three through
trains daily with vestibuled sleeping
cars and excellent dining car service.
Chicago passenger station, Van Buren,
st. and Pacific Ave. Write General
agent, Ill Adams St., for particulars
and reservation Of berths.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30

blood dte0a0o Chl0roG9
san be cured BY
HUDYAN, thsgreat
vegetable remedy fof
the blood and nefveA
AUDYAN will en-
r1aA the blood and gtvo
II hack its healthy, red
color. The blood being
IN . poes condition,
nens Of the organs Of
the body are properly
asurishsd. H I'd.
YAM viii cause the
hlood - ko0oRo purN.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
GREEN SICKNESS

IL rather common disssse and il met with
amongst young women. Il 10 caused from Al
The broad ax., 1899-02-18
AtAl@I1
OregOnShOrt Line Railroad.

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily
ON Eject January 4, IBo)
ARRIVE
From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha, g.
Louis Kansas City, and Denver. - An a m
From Ogden, Portland, SPOKANE Butte
ano san francisco. -. -.......-.. SIS O. N.
From Ogden, Chicago, st. Louis Omaha
ADD Denver .::-;,...... ..-..... Sis p. NJ
snc san FRANCISCO. ;;.............--7 :A6 p m
and intermediate points ...,...... go D. m
EN' AOOeae ana Term1nus- ..-.....-.. 800 2. m
DEPART.
For Ogden, Park City Omaha, ChicaRo.
beaver, Kansas City and 81 Louis . 100 q. N
Fof Ogden, Cache Valley points, Poca-
teiio, Montpelier md Intermediate
points $40 p. m.
rs san mn. franGisco, -. $40 .. m.
cisco, Cache Valley -. ..-......... s:I5 a. m
ftor Ttntie, Merrur, Provo, Sanpete,
Milford and intermediate points .. 500 q m.
III 1ooeIe ana terminus -. - 7sk5 q. N
Ih hGts souIn ~ SuAo 90 LOT run sundays
CITY TICKEToFFICE. under Masonic Vail
l92 West Second South Street
8 w. ECCLES D. RITRIRY
Cen TrE Mgr. Gen. Pass T1ek1t Al
W. II. BANCROFT
Vice-Pres and Gen. Mgr.
The broad ax., 1899-02-18
AN UNPARALLELED TIME
RECORD

Was made every day during the
period of the Omaha Exposition BY
the trains Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway on its
Chicago & Omaha SHORT Line.
Although Its trains hauled from
ten to thirteen well-filled sleeping
cars and coaches each night, yet
schedule time of arrival at Omaha
and at Chicago was an accomplished
fact-a record to be proud of, and
which has resulted in establishing
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway in the minds of the travel
ing community as the shortest, best
and most reliable route between
Omaha and Chicago and the East
ALI coupon ticket agents sell
tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul R'y. For information
regarding the line address l.. L.
Dowing, Commercial Agent, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The broad ax., 1899-02-18

made Its appearance and it is the
hottest number of them all. A. T.
Schroeder, Its editor, deals out
sledge hammer blows at "wealthy
people, preachers and priesthood, {"
''the Woman's Republican club, ("
and he thinks that the Republican
ladies had no right to censure Sena-
tor Cannon for attending one of
those Commercial street social
gatherings. His structure on the
inspired translation is the whole
thing.
The Hon. Alma Eldredge, of
Coalville, Utah: cit is a mighty
good thing that the Democratic
members of the Legislature are
spending all their time in endesvor-
ing to elect a United States Sena-
tor, for if they did not do 30 they
would enact lot OF bad laws which
the Republican members of the
legislature would have to repeal
two years hence, for i verify be-
lieve the Democratic party OF Utah
has dug Its political grave"
WHILE one of Senator Frank J.
Cannon's most ardent. supporters
was engaged In delivering a speech
in behalf of that gentleman in the
joint assembly q few days ago, he
flung it to the world that ''the
Hon. Frank J. Cannon was a
greater man in every respect than
the Hon. w. J. Bryan. When we
heard those remarks we had to hold
our breath. If Senator Cannon is |
really greater man than w. ]. |
Bryan, then Mr.. Bryan must be q
small potato.
TEE course which the Salt Lake
tribune has pursued during the
enatorial contest or deadlock, has
zen abominable. That unscrupu-
Dus and brazcn faced sheet as
umes to dictate to the Democrats
; members of the Legislature
HON they must elect to the
United States Senate; and If the
;gislatare follows the advice Of the
ribune it Is bound to make q
listake. The Old Trib. Is ever
'ady to cry, stop thief, stop thief,
ID We would admonish the meme
rs of the legislature to keep
The broad ax., 1899-02-18
DO YOU KNOW ... a.
ozONIZED OK MARROW

has been sold for over forty years, Is used
by thousands and has never failed %
straighten kinky hairl Everybody Is de-
lighted with IL This wonderful prepara-
ton was Invented by Buck & Rayner, who
about two years ago sold the formula and
exclusive right Of manufacture to the
Ozonized Ok Marrow Co. This company
Is now the only maker Of the genuine and
original Ozonized Ok Marrow (copyright-
ed. All others are limitations.
Prs So So ~ drarx,.eI Rssa aavsrtIs,.
- s..ssecrs e -. l.lE NFlls % n o.onils6
s.hr s'vils M psrtl.1lln. aid 6s1fiss fii1 ps5ss
The broad ax., 1899-02-18

amused with their privilege of vot-
ing. As politics and parties are
managed not one laborer in ten
thousand does q thing except to 60
and vote for certain candidates Sc
iected for him by probably un-
known persons. And this is mod
ern government by the people.
Our founders had .no..idea of equak
ity. The fact that they tolerated
slavery is proof of that. Slavery by
which labor was made contempti-
BILE, and all the men slave holders,
turned into poor white trash, while
q few hundred naughty lords of
the whip were established as a
brutal oligarchy dominating over a
continent Land monopoly, labor
monopoly and every other developer
of inequality wee combined with
that "su~ of all the villaiuies of
the earth"
1t strikes me that it is high time
for Us to quit bowling over this
glorious flag and this model for all
republics and learn that things are
not what they seem. Hour.
The broad ax., 1899-02-18
GROWTH OF INEQUALITY.

THE settlers of a new territory
may be determined to maintain
equality among their people, but
without certain safeguards the gov
eminent win soon become a pluto
crazy. Universal suffrage is nc
safeguard. We may imagine such
q state organized like one of our
own states. All is equal. But oc-
cupations differ. OF the youth
Who 60 at hard labor it is safe to
say that they viii not become
judges or law makers but will re-
main laborers. Lawyers viii make
and execute the laws as certainly
as though the constitution pro-
vided it. By neglect to provide
safeguards against the monopoly of
the great opportunities of life such
as the lands, public needs, money,
the non-laboring class soon begin
TO get possession of these and to
acquire great wealth thereby. Ma
taraliy they approach the repre-
sentativezIOf. the people and induce
legislation In their favor. 1t viii |
astonish any one Who win take the
pains to examine the laws made BY
my 0. those states for half cer-
my to see that all have been to
leyor specialF interests excepting
,odss Of practice and crimes act.
Finally as uealsa accumuIates oy
be lshor. and traffic Of the working
lass il is seen that everything Of
consequences pours into the posses-
on Of the few While the many are ] /
The broad ax., 1899-02-18

their eyes on the fellow or those
who boiler stop thief.
The broad ax., 1899-02-18
ASSUME A VIRTUE IF you
HAVE IT NOT.s

AA@A - WI
MANY years ago when l was
quite = youth living near Alexandria,
La, I visited Mr.. Jim Dawson, q
planter. on Bayou Rapids, and dur
ing our conversation said some
thing in favor of colonizing the
emancipated slaves somewhere in
Africa. 81 swear" said Mr.. D.,
'if ! were You, I would not let my
Yankee abolitaonism carry me to
that. Let me tell you that no one
has as gosd q right to this very
ground We are on than the black
man. Why, every square foot of
this soil has cost a negro life to
make it fit for us to live on. This is
his native land and his blood bought
every acre of it." These were
verbatim his words and they are
true. Louisiana had been long
time in settling and the slave ships
had poured an immense number of
slaves into her borders, more than
can ever be known unless from the
record books of stern everlasting
justice in heavens chsncery. The
deadly climate, the immense marsh
Is and chapperells, every rod
swarining with Evenomous snakes
and. poisonous yermin that crept,
SWAN and 6eW swept OF the poor
creatures by thousands. Pirates
exchanged loads of captives for
loads of provisions being often
hard pressed for food. A cursed
thing was slavery. Our. new risen
generation plumes itself upon the
virtue of our northern fathers who
put an end to it "Put an end to
it2" They had no more idea of
putting an end to it than has the
arrow discharged from the bow in.
tentions as TO whom it will hit.
Slavery was killed by the shot fired
at Sumpter's Gag. Its sole protector
and guardian on earth. To make
it easier the silly southerners let
go their hold on the government
by resigning in body. Had they
not done so not one regiment could
have been raised as Lincoln as
sured them. The Republican party
being half old Ehig was fast be-
coming impregnated with the pro
slavery virus. Six months would
have convinced the south that
slavery was as safe under Lincoln
as under Buchanan. Why should
history be 60 falsi6ed and truth be
made q liarH But suppose an
African slavery had never been?
Where then would be our ten
million of Afro North Americans
educated and enlightened into the
highest type of our Yankee culture
lin all things but complexion
real live Yankee? He would sim
ply benon est. And all the mighty
consequences yet to flow from this
seed of empire could never be. !
tell you there's a divinity that
shaped our ends, rough hew them
- We may. HoLT.
The broad ax., 1899-02-18


Nothing could be airer, more phiIanthropic
or carry more joy in its wake than the offer OF
la Slocum, NJ. c., of 90 Pine street, New
York City.
Confident that be has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and all pulmonary com
plants, and 10 make its great merits known. he
will send, free, three bottles 1.-THE Slocum new
system Of medlcine) to any reader of the BROAD
Ak, who IS suffering from chest, throat and lung
troubles or consumption.
He invites those DESTROYS of obtaining the
remedies to simply send him their express and
Postothce address. and receive in return the
three free bottles.
Already this new scientific course Of medi-
cine has permanently cured thousands Of ap-
Parenty hopeless cases.
He considers II his religious duty-a duty
which be owes to hunanity-to donate his infaj-
lible cure.
Offered freely. apart from its inherent strength,
Is enough to command il, and more so Is The
perfect confidence Of the great chemist making
the offer.
He has proved consumption to be A curzble
disease beyond any doubt
There vii be no mistake in sendine-the mis-
take viii be in overlooking the Doctors gener-
Gus invitation. He has on file in his American
and European laboratories thousands oftestimo-
mails ofexPerience from those cured, in all parts
Of the world.
Delays are dangerous mail your address 10
r. A. Slocum, n. c., % Pine street, New
York. and when writing the Doctor. please men
ION reading this article in the BROAD AK.
The broad ax., 1899-02-18

WHEN the senatorial contest
came to an end two years ago Presi-
dent "QuiP Nebeker said: "The
more l come in contact with men
the higher opinion i entertain for
common dogs" or words to that
effect. We would give one red
poker chip If we could ascertain
President Nebekers honest opinion
on the present senatorial struggle.
The broad ax., 1899-02-18

Rev. r. A. MAYNARD paid a very
fine and eloquent tribute to the
late Myron w. Reed, last Sunday
morning. During the course of
his remarks he declared that "the
world and humanity can lily af-
ford to spare or to lose such char
acters as Myron Reed and he
eulogized that great thinker and
standard bearer for possessing the
courage to give expression to his
honest convictions regardless of
consequences or the opinions of
others" Rev. Maynard referred
to the fact that "Mr. Reed bravely
bore aloft the banner of the bro
therhood of man until his DEATH"
Sunday morning, Feb. 10Th, Rev.
Mrs. Maynard viii preach at the
Unitarian Church at IL O'Clock.
Her subject win be "The New
The broad ax., 1899-02-18

ABOUT two thousand Democratic
voters of this city and county have
signed a petition requesting Sena.
tors Rideout and Peery and Repre-.
sentative Stewart and Jackson to
cast their votes for the Hon. A. w.
McCune. We hope these gentle
men can see their way clear to
bring this long warfare to q close.
The broad ax., 1899-02-18
CHIPS.

THE Hon. W. a, King has been
confined at his home for the last
few days owing to a severe attack
of la grippe. His many friends
hope to see him restored to COM
Plete health.
The broad ax., 1899-02-18

THE Salt Lake Herald of Friday,
Feb. 18th, contains an open letter
from Hon. A.W.McCune to Judges
Powers and King. 1t is q manly
letter and it should be perused BY
all true Democrats and by those
who have accused Mr.. McCune
with debauching the members of
the Legislature by presenting them
with money for the purpose of get
ting them to record their votes in
his favor.
The broad ax., 1899-02-18
True Happiness.

work and scheme for every cent,
Seat the landlord out of rent.
saving all the cash get,
never worry, never fret;
Live In just frugal way,
Glad to get two meals q day.
All / want Is to get roll,
Then you bet III take q stroll.
way back east to see the bows,
Ialk OF pleasure and Of ioys:
Sleepers with ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Make day out Of night.
Dining cars and lots TO eat.
Stovess MT An steam heat.
Hook ballast and oak ties,
Hesubule train, how she flies.
Service the best you ever see
On the great CHA st. p.
-Iry them once, then guess
Aouu know what's true HAPPINESS.
Ticket Of1ee, 2l2 south West Temule
street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
L. L. DOWNING, Com1 Ag't.
The broad ax., 1899-02-18
CURE CONSUMPTION.

Il. A: slocum, N C., the Great Ghemiss
and befensts8, O0ers 90 send free,
90 the Afflicted, three Bottle Of
HIS Newly discovered Reme.
dfee - Cure COasumpGtOn
and All Lung TPOa baea.