davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-01-31
TOPEKA SOCIETY.
Miss Lillian WhiteIock Gives a
Conversation Party.
The Sixty-Three Club Enter
tains at a Dance.
FRIENDS RECEIVED.
Refreshments Served and Occa-
sion a Delightful Success.
News Personal and Otherwise
Of a Social Nature.
FRIENDS RECEIVED.

Miss Lillian White1ock entertained
few of her friends at an informal con-
versation party Monday evening at her
home on Eighth avenue. The guests
were given cards containing topics OF
conversation, and the young men talk
ed to each girl eight minutes in turn,
on the given subjects After the rounds
had been made the young men voted
for the most interesting conversational
ist among the girls. and vice versa The
result was in favor of Miss Emily King
and DR.. George Esterly; the prizes were
a book and q. box Of candy.
The cards contained the following
subjects for discussion, Love, - Shakes
peare," Comic Opera" Current Com
ment," Festival Dance" and THE
New Books"
The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Geo
Esterly. Mrs. John Blower, Miss Char-
lOtte Page Of Denver, Miss Edna Crane,
Miss Emily King, Miss Glenna Cross,
Mr.. VIII Wikidal, Mr. Fred McG1fan,
Mr.. Frank Davis, Mr.. Frank Whitelock,
Mr.. VIII Alexander and Mr.. Walter
Burgess.
A Pleasant Dancing Party.
The young ladies of the Sixty Three
club gave an informal dancing party at
Harmony hall Tuesday evening. Each
member invited one young man and
with a few out of town guests a very
pleasant little company was formed
which enjoyed the evening thoroughly.
Refreshments consisting of sandwiches
and coffee were served during the even
ing.
The members of the Sixty Three club
and their guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
David Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes.
DR.. and Mrs George Esterly, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Steph-
en- Hall of Kansas City, Miss Helen
Thompson, Miss Myrtle Davis Miss Ivah
Davis, Miss Emile King, Miss Bessie
Hayden, Miss Lillian WhitelOck, Miss
Edna Crane, Miss Charlotte Page of
Denver, Miss Meta Robinson, Miss
Edna McClintock, Miss Janette Lord,
Miss Mabel Wilson. Miss Helen Wilson,
Miss Bessie Stewart. Miss Susie Gay,
Miss Louise Smith, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Rossington, Miss Florence Ros-
Sington, Miss Charlotte Parkhurst, Miss
Sarah Horner, Miss Hazel Fassler. Miss
Mabel Wheeler of Kansas City, Mr.. Ev-
srett Dallas, Mr. Leslie Guild. Mr.Kurtz
Ke1lam, Mr. Joe Morgan, Mr.. Tom
Clements, Mr. VIII Alexander, Mr. Tif-
fany Mr.. Guilford Dudley, Mr.. DOrr
Norton, Mr.. Hale Hamilton Mr.. Frank
Davis, Mr. Frank Whitelock, Mr.. Rob
Carver, Mr.. Fred Gillett. Mr.. Adrian
Sherman, Mr.. Archie Williams, Mr Tom
King, Mr. Lew Graham. Mr.. Brad
johnson, Mr.. Rob Ruggles, Mr. Will
Wikidal, Mr.. Dean Low. Mr.. Homer
Low, Mr.. Shelton Stone of Kansas City,
Mr.. Fred McGiff1n and Mr.. David La
kin.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-01-31
The Star Grocery
J. S. sPROAT, Prop,
Telephone 252. 112 East Sixth Street.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

We are selling regular
so cent Teas for 80 cents
per lb.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-01-31
Why not buy your To-
bacco where you can save 3
or 4 cents a pound ?

Star and Horse Shoe, per Tb.....- AZ
Battle AK, per Observation-Disclosures. "a
Standard Navy, per fb............. .S5
1 ID pkg. Crown Smoking tobacco. 20
6 pkgs Dukes Mixture Tobacco. .25
SHREDDED Wheat Biscuit, per pkg. 10
pkgs. wheatling g..... .25
2 pkgs. Postum Cereal. .25
5 pkgs Aunt Jemima Pan Cake
Flour ............- ................ 20
8 pkgs Eagle Buckwheat Flour. 20
Z lbs Pure New York Buckwheat
Flour -............- .ss............ 20
Over Baked Oats, per pkg. .25
12 Tbs Bulk Scotch Oats-............ .25
3 LIB pkgs Graham Crackers. .25
Best Soda and Oyster Crackers, per
10 Dy boX. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Log Cabin Maple Syrup, per gallon Ito
3 cans Anderson Jams. .:.--...... rs
lbs Fresh Baked Ginger SNAPS. .25
lbs Pure Maple Sugar. .25
1 gallon can fancy Table Syrup. -. 80
1 gallon Honey Drip Syrup. rs
BIB can Apple Butter. 10
pkgs Cheese Straws. .25
We carry a fancy line of
Bulk Pickles of all kinds.
You can make a saving
from 10 to 20 per cent. on
almost anything you buy
here.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

for governor of Illinois is not yet 40 years old. When he is inaugurated next Janu- ary he will be only few months past two score. He will not be, however, by any means the youngest man who has served as chief executive of the state
 The first governor of the then territory of Illinois was Ninian Edwards, who was appointed by President Madison when he was but 34 years of age. He held the office until Illinois was admitted as a state, when he was elected to the United States senate. At that time he was but 43
 In 1922 Edward Coles was elected as the second governor of the state At the time he was but S6 years old. Before coming to Illinois he had served as private secretary to President Madison, and though a Vir- ginian and himself at one time a slave holder he did much to protect Illinois against the blight of slavery devoting his whole salary during his term as governor to that end.
 In 1S46 the democrats elected Augustus c. French, the ninth governor of Illinois, at a time when he was but 3S years old. And at the end of his term he was the unani- nous choice of the party for renomination.
 John M. Hamilton was 8 when in 1880 he was chosen lieutenant governor of the state, and three years later he was inau- gurated as governor, succeeding Shelby M. Cullom, who had been elected United States seantor.
 Stephen A. Douglas was never chosen governor of Illinois, but he was elected to the supreme bench of the state when he was 8, to the house of representatives at 29. and to the senate of the United States when he but 3i. He died al IS, after serving three terms in the house, two terms and a part of third in the senate, and running unsuccessfully as a candidate for president against Lincoln To go out side of Illinois, it may be noted that Theo- dore Roosevelt was but 40 when he was elected governor of the Empire State.
 Young men were leaders in Illinois poli- tics in the early history of the state. They coming to the front again It Is right they should do so Ability and character, rather than age should count.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Frame Cottages

Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of the Columbus Power comapny Co., lumbus, Ga, until 12 o'clock m., May 31, for the erection of 70 frame cottages at Co., lumbus, Ga. Bids may be made on cottages in lots of ten each if desired. Full informa- tion, with plans and specifications can be obtained from the architects, Lockwood Bros, Columbus, Ga.
 Certified check for S100 must accompany each bid, made payable to the Columbus Power company. The company reserves the right to accept any or reject any or all bids submitted. 5-17-3t
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

Well kept men eat at the Delicatessen, 2123 Second Avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
S7.9O to Louisville, Ky, and Return via A. c.
 s. Railroad

Tickets will be sold May 27, 2S and 29, limited until June 10. Privilege of exten- sion until June 25.
 Two superb passenger trains daily Bir- mingham to Louisville via this line. The scenic route via Lookout Mountain. Full particulars can be obtained at passenger of- flee, 2O19, First avenue. Telephone 617.
 5-14-to-5-29
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

Adjustable Screen Windows Fits any window. Estes Hard ware Co.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

Young Men in High Ofice From the Chicago Tribune. Richard Yates, nominated on Wednes- day by the republicans as their candidate
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

Children's Parasols-special today-l5c; at Drennen's,
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

Attention, Elks! Arlington restaurant is headquarters.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

Two interesting articles have recently been written about women's clubs. One is about such clubs in London, in the Vest minister Review for April by Julia M. A., fIawksley, and the other on the American type of such associations by Jennie June
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

One of the most talked about and suc cessful English women writers at the pres- ent time is Ellen Thorneycroft FowIer author of Concerning Isabel Carnabv., which has already passed into an edition of 5000. Miss Fowlers new novel is call ed "The Farringdons," and Dr. Robertson Nicoll says of this new work that 1t is the most brilliant that has yet come from Miss Fowler.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

dcods Bnnng Monday 10 o'clock will give an of what the ewiTb
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-24
Least Money"
Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid IO be generous to the needy and suffering. The prOprietors of Dr. Kings New Discovery for con- sumption, coughs and colds have given this great medicine, and have the sat isfactiOn of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hOarseness and all dieeases of throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call at Pioneer Drug Store and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c and $l. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-24
PROPRIETOR.
R:ssDass:ssss5sA5saasasss:ss

council W. H. Carroll was chosen chairman and T. F. Pulliam secretary. The attendance was small and but little interest was manifested in the meet ing. The following is the ticket and the vote: w. H. Carroll, 34: w. D. Powell. B: Al Doyle, B: E. F. Ellin- wood. 24: J. Aubineau, 20. The two latter nominees are also on the Citizens ticket.
 Sick headache absolutely and per manently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures consti- patton and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. p cts and 50 cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist. ?
 Fire insurance. The Arizona Cen tral Bank represents number of old reliable companies. and will write your insurance at the lowest rate.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-24
Peoples Ticket.

A meeting was held in the court house Saturday night to nominate a ticket of five for members of the town
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Saltwater News.

A new sawmill Is to be erected at
Dedham, Mimi, for ]. r. Kunzelman, of
this city, who owns considerable stand
ing pine in that vicinity. The mill will
be started next fall and will run through
out the winter
The remains of Christ Setback, who
was drowned at Apple River Falls on
Wednesday have not yet been recovered.
A search of the river was made to
where it empties into the st. Croix, but
no trace of the body could be found.
The impression is that it was carried
into the St Croix by the strong current
and it may be found near this city.
f. B. Yates, of this city, leaves this
morning for Washington, d. c., where
he will take charge of a. position in the
census department. He will be employed
there from three to five years.
The Jessie B. cleared yesterday morn
ing with a raft of logs to be turned over
to the steamer Juniata at Reeds Land
ing.
In view of the fact that a number of
logs have already arrived in the st.
Croix boom limits, the boom company
will begin sorting logs this morning and
large crew Of men will be employed. Re
ports OF an encouraging nature were re-
ceiVed from the drives yesterday, ex-
cepting on Snake river, where no rain
mas ldilSH. 1ue IOSS On IHdC stream
will probably be delayed.
The city council held an adjourned
meeting Thursday evening, but little
business of Importance was transacted.
The report of the commissioners on the
grading of Pine and Second streets were
laid over until the next regular meet
ing.
A large delegation of Saltwater people
went to Lake Harriet yesterday to hear
he a1nIA It'd
A squad of members of Company K,
Of the First regiment, N. G. S. M,
will go to Lake City at noon today to
arrange for the coming of the company
next Monday. Capt. Conrad, of the To-
cal company, expects to take from forty
five to fifty men to camp.
The marriage of Roy Shannon and
Miss Hattie Rice, well known young
people, occurred Thursday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

for the day leaving a note for Mrs Put
nam in which she stated that she was
"the famous May White" and had no
friends here, so she was going to Seattle
With her chum. The letter concluded by
saying: Don't you wish you hadn't
trusted pickpocket'
When the Putnam family returned in
the evening they found the baby suffer
ing from spasms, and physician had to
be summoned. The police were promptly
notified, and soon learned that it wasn't
May White who had hired out to the Put
nam family. Birdie Short had given the
name of Ellen Voge. Her identity was
learned and she was located at her faith
ers farm, four miles beyond Wayzata.
When arrested she returned the stolen
property and the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
WIND AND RAIN STORM.
Sweeps Over Sections of Wisconsin,
Doing Great Damage.

Doing Great Damage.
BERLIN, Wis, July 6-About the
worst rain and wind storm Berlin ever
had passed over the city this afternoon
Many roofs were blown off, Including
Wright's mill, TruesdelPs tannery and
the grandstand at the fair grounds Sew
eral blocks on Huron and Broadway
streets also lost roofs. The entire front
Of the Owen livery was blown out and
many streets about the city are blocked
with broken trees
Jim QAaddy, who was taking shelter
under the grand stand at the fair grounds,
was seriously injured, and a lad he HAD
with him had an eye put out.
The telephone and electric light system
are entirely demoraliZed.
Mike Decker, of Fargoville, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed
Manitowoc, Wis, also reports terrific
storm.
Oshkosh, Wis, says: "a rain, hail and
wind storm that caused a drop of % de-
grees In q few minutes and caused
thousands Of dollars damage to crops and
property occurred here this afternoon.
Smokestacks were blown down at the
factory Of the Morgan company, the
Conglee company, the Wakefield mills
and the Oshkosh furniture company A
Strech Bros factory was unroofed. A
portion of the city hall cupola was blown
away and a circus tent blown down and
one man seriously hurt Hundreds of
trees were blown down and several barns
demolished"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
NORTHWEST NOTES.

M. ]. Phinney will build 2O,oOO-bushel
elevator at Kenneth this summer.
A. c. Croft will be appointed chairman
Of the township Of LuVerne in place OF
r. r. Moreland, resigned.
The Presbyterian church at Marshall
Rev. r. L. Barackman, was. installed
in the evening, Rev. Franklin J. .Barack-
man preaching the sermon. ReV. C. II.
chimney, of Candy, delivered the
ger, of Luverne, the charge to the people.
Mrs. I'll. c. Patterson and Rev. Franklin
j. Barackman sang. li!lts
The graduating exercises of the Junior
Endeavor will be held in the Presbyterian
church, Chatfield, next Sunday evening
at o'clock -
Some very handsome memorial windows
will be placed in the German Methodist
one given by the Epworth league of the
church. The members of the Ladies' Aid
society of the church will, in all proba-
bility, donate window.
The five-year-old son of John Stang. of
Marystown, fell down an open well thir-
ty-flve feet deep last Friday, and came
through the experience with T. nothing
worse than a cut in his scalp -
The teachers training school for Mile
Laos county will open at Princeton on
the 9Th of July, 1900 The instructors will
be Mr.. G. A. Franklin, superintendent of
the Faribault schools; Mr. H e. White,
and Mrs. c. &. Guthrie, an experienced
teacher.
Fairmont Democrats have organized a
club, which is to be both of political
and social nature. The club starts out
with a membership of about 100, and is
Differed as follows: President ]. II.
German; vice presidents, E. Houghtaling,
c. H. Patsche; secretary, ]. T. Swearing
en-: treasurer, w. Fl. Wilson.
The German Evangelical church, Of
Kiester, was dedicated Sunday. Rev
Tiede, of Bear Lake, delivered the dedi-
catory sermon. Rev. Dauchs, the pastor
and Rev. AdiX, of Sumner, To-, assisted
in the services.
The Spanish-American war veterans, of
Long Prairie, have been asked to take
charge of the funeral of George Tyson,
of Eagle Bend, who recently died in the
Philippines.
The First National Bank Of Ada opened
for business Monday of this week. The
M. Sprague, vice president; C. J. Lofgren,
| cashier; George H. Hosmer, assistant
cashier. The first three named together
with A. l.. Hanson and F. l.. Hampson,
constitute the first board of directors.
A move is on foot to get up a three
! days harvest festival and street fair at
! Delano with attractions of Ansufflciently
| interesting nature to bring. large crowds
| to town. C-,rr
Next Sunday the German Lutheran st.
| James congregation will nnite In mis-
| Victor. Several ministers, among them
Rev. Raedecke, of Chaska,1 Mimi, and
| Rev. Waack, of Corinna, viii assist Rev.
! f. III. Kobe in conducting the Service
Minor, N. D., got a soaking rain
| Thursday. as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
TORNADO HITS WISCONSIN
WORST EVER EXPERIENCE IN
THE SECTION OF THE STATE
THAT SUFFERED
SOME THRILLING EXPERIENCES
Robert Craig, n Farmer, Has Almost
Miraculous Escape-Barns
and other Buildings
Destroyed.

WAUKAKO, Wis, July. 6.-The south
western part of Winnebago county, par
tlcularly the townships of Nepeuskun and
Utica, was visited today by a tornado
more destructive than any in the history
OF this locality. The storm broke with
fearful fury, lasting thirty minutes. The
large new barn Of Morrissey brothers was
leveled to the ground.
Lawrence and Pierce Morrissey. the
owners had sought refuge in the barn.
Lawrence was hurled through the air a
distance of 100 feet. His head was badly
cut and serious internal injuries We're
sustained.
The barns of Henry Henshaw, W. X.
ScrlDner and j. l.. Flanagan in the same
locality were completely wrecked.
Reports Of loss of stock, horses and cat
tie are coming in fast and the damage is
estimated at many thousands of dollars.
Large crews of men haying on Rush
lake marsh report thrilling experiences.
One crew was buried under a haystack,
and extricated with difficulty. Two broth
ers, John and Joseph Deyoe, are missing,
their team being found some distance
from the hay fields where they were
working.
Robert Craig, a farmer living on the
Berlin road, had an almost miraculous
escape He was between his horses quiet
ing them when a bolt struck one horse,
killing 1t instantly. Craig was knocked
to the ground insensible, but revived
later.
Excitement runs high tonight, and
stories Of the winds havoc are many and
constant Undoubtedly it was a severe
blow to the farming interests of Win
nebago county.
A special from Kilbourne reports a
heavy wind, rain and hail storm, which
unroofed several buildings and uprotted
trees.
Plymouth, Wis, also experienced de-
structive storm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
ONE sALOONKEEPER FINED FOR
FAILING TO REMOVE
PARTITIONS
OTHERS CASE POSTPONED
Even Toilet or StOrerOOms Are Not
Permitted Under Strict In
depreciation of the
Ordinance.
GLOBES MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
b 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.

Eleven saloonkeepers were arraigned in
the police court yesterday charged with
violating the Jones wine room ordinance
and with the exception of the case Of
George Kent, all of the cases were con-
tinued until July 16.
With one or two exceptions, the Offend
ers were represented by their attorneys
and they were all released upon their
personal recogniZances.
The case of George Kent went to trial
and while the question of law involved
did not come up, he was convicted on
technical grounds and fined $25 or thirty
days. It was shown that Mr.. Kent had
manifested a disposition to comply with
the law, but he could not secure a car
penter in time enough to tear out all of
his partitions by the day it went into eff
feet The partitions have all been re-
moved, but as the court could not take
cogniZance of his intentions he was con-
victed and the fine was suspended. Kent
viii appeal.
City Prosecutor Dickinson desired that
the court take no notice of the wine
rooms which were being removed but
pass on the right of a saloonkeeper to
maintain a private office, like the one
Kent now has in the front of his saloon,
hut Judge Keer refused to consider the
request.
The law requires that licensed nquor
dealers shall not maintain wine rooms.
Here is an opportunity for several sa-
loonkeepers to escape on a technicality.
Their licenses expired July l, and the
council has not yet authorized new ones.
They are therefore operating without
license. These cannot be prosecuted I'M
der the Jones ordinance until their Ii
censes are issued,
Under a strict Interpretation OF the or
dinance.ra saloonkeeper will not be al
lowed to maintain store rooms or even
toilet rooms. Whether the police Will
enforce the ordinance to this extent is a
matter that the future alone can deter
mine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

say that 1 appreciate what this greeting
means, coming as 1t does from the home
of the president.
II shall try to show myself not wholly
unworthy of the way in which you have
met me this afternoon" Oong continued
applause)
The president and governor then retir-
ed into the interior of the house, but the
crowd was not satisfied. The demands
for Mckinley We're so persistent that at
length the president stepped out again
upon the porch. A great cheer went up,
which he sienced with a wave OF his
hand.
II only appear" said the president,
'that may say to you that I am going
to be with you most of the summer"
Cheers and laughter followed this re-
mark of the president and the crowd
soon after broke up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
shake~penre,r BIrthDInce.

The London Financial News e.timates
the fame which attaches 10 Stratford on
Avon because OF the fact that Shakespeare
was born there is worth s.. COZ. 900 10 that
town. The charges for adm.ss on to the
poets house. to Anne Hathaway's cot
tage, to the church. to the memorial and
TO the grammar school net $50 900 yearly
of per cent on the S. 900 900 caDitai This
calculation does not take into account tina
income to the railways from the pilgrims
TO the Warwickshire Mecca, and there ia
no estimate OF the profits Of the Strait
ford tradesmen, who do a good business
In photographs. pamphlets, and tr.nkets
relating to the town and the great bard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
TO SEARCH FOR ANDRE.
Several European Expeditions Fit
ted Out for the Work.

ted Out for the Work.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 6.-Evlyn B.
Baldwin, OF Kansas, today, to an Asso-
ciated. Press reporter, said that Capt.
Ernest Andre, brother of the polar aero
naut, had just written him that several
European expeditions have been fitted out
to look for traces of his missing brother
and his companions, Strandberg and
Fraenkel. Baron E. Won Tolt will head the
Russian expedition which is to search the
arctic coast Of Europe and Asia. 1t will
start from Norway, proceed by way of
Nova Zembia, pass the ensuing winter
at Cape Chelynskin, Taymir Peninsula,
and, searching the Siberian coast during
the summer of 1901, endeavor to reach
Boring strait This dangerous passage
has not been attempted since it's accom-
plishment by Baron Nordenskjold in 1871
73. Capt. w. Bode will this summer take
a party of Germans to Franz Josef Land
and communicate with the italian expe-
dition under the Duke of AbruzZi A
Welsh and Russian expedition will ope-
rate in Spitzbergen. Three expeditions.
one Swedish under Prof Vatthoff. a
Danish under Prof. Andrup and an Eng
fish one under Capt Robertson have
already started for the east coast of
Greenland