davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
CLAIMED FOR BRYAN.
Chicago to Give Him4s, 900 Plu-
rality Says Democratic Poll.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The Daily News says:
Chicago will give between 5000 and 49,
900 plurality for Bryan and the Demo-
cratic county ticket, while Alschuler VIII
run many thousands of votes beyond
both, If the partially completed poll of
this city now being taken by the Demo-
cratic county committee is correct, and
If it Is borne out by returns from the
precincts which yet remain to be counted.
Such is the information given out at local
Democratic headquarters today Nearly
half OF the LIZ precincts in Chicago have
4es Icp 4 3e and the result 6 6e
conducted with unusual care encourages
them to predict that Bryan win almost
ley carried Chicago four years ago. The
Republican candidate for the presidency
s PR6s fsiag 'n AM f21h II TzEA ABE
When we began to take the pol, about
would be able to see a plurality. of 1900
to 1900 votes in Chicago, which would
be sufficient to overcome the Republican
plurality in country towns outside of Chi
cago, and insure the safety of the, county
ticket" frankly stated one of the big
fiven leaders Of the local Democracy to-
day. But we have been utterly surprised
far Judging from the returns thus far
received, we shall carry the city by nearly
While Aischuler bids fair to run a good
many thousands of votes ahead of that
head of the county ticket Julius Goldzier,
county Democratic candidate for states
attorney, on Alschuier and on Bryan. The
last named and the co mlty ticket, or at
least Bryan and Goldzier, We find, will
run about even
GERMANS GOING DEMOCRATIC.
"Of course, we have paid special atten-
ton also to the unnatura1ized voters, and
for that reason have concentrated most
of our work so far upon the wards on
the northwest and southwest sides, where
the foreign element largely prsdominates
Our poll in several of those wards has
been completed But we have not neg
lected the other portions of the city. The
Twenty-first ward for instance, which is
a strong German ward on the north side,
has been finished by our canvassers, and
it shows substantial plurality for Bryan.
though 1t is normally a Republican ward
The completion of Our canvass in the
Twenty-first ward gives a line on the way
the Germans are probably going to vote
DIRECTORY MEN TAKE POLL.
zone feature of our count is new In
many of the wards Wes are having the
poll taken by the same men who can
vassed the city for the directory last
spring. We found that it would cost
little more to hire them than TO pay our
own workers where the latter wouldn't
do the work for nothing. and we have
the further advantage of knowing that
their results are unbiased and SO more
reliable.
Some of the returns have been almost
incredible. From one precinct In the
strongly Republican Thirty-first ward, a
precinct that usually casts about 225 Re-
poll showed that Bryan would carry it.
We had the precinct canyassed again by
another man and he confirmed the origi-
nal canvasser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
CENTRAL oouRsING CLUB.
Fall Meet VIII BE Held at Mankato,
October 10, II and Is.

The fall meeting of the Central Coursing
club will be held at Mankato, Kan, Oc-
tober 16, II and 49, This Will be one of
the greatest meets in the country and
from present o dadleadions the purses WI
tober 8 and the drawing takes place Oc-
tober Is. There will be good kennel ac-
Communications at the park free. The fol-
lowing is the circuit for Nebraska and
Kansas:
c. Felt. secretary. Seward, Neb., Septem-
Der IS, 10. 20: George A. Merriam. secre-
tary. Clay Center, Kan, September rs,
20, 81 2S r. H. Myers, secretary. Denver.
Col. September 80; r. w. BarteIls, secre-
tary. Friend. Neb., October 2. 8, 4: W. G.
Gooden, secretary. Lincoln, Neb.. Octo-
Der 9, 10, IL: George Dayton, secretary.
Mankato, Kan, October 16, II. IS; Charles
tober %. "a, %: Paul Hurd, secretary.
Flandreau, s. D., October "A, Is. 20; Q. r.
80, November 1. 2: ]. L. Miller, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
TO DISPLAY TROPHIES.
Eberhardt Brothers Will Exhibit
Their Medals and Cups.

salina, Kan, Sept. .24.--one of the inter-
eSting exhibits of the Salina free street
fair will be the display of trophies won
by the Eberhadt boys on the tennis court
and the bicycle track. Fred and Frank
Eberhardt are probably the best known
athletes in the west and for the past five
years have won many medals as cham
pions of the bicycle track and tennis
court. These young men are well known
throughout the state and many persons
win enjoy the display of championship
two brothers now hold the Interstate
championship of singles, besides several
tricycle. championship records that have
never been beaten.
One of the other attractions of the street
fair will be the championship ball games
between Salina and Pittsbnrg and Salina
and Sedalia, Mo. The latter team will
contest with Salina for the interstate
championship honor. and Pittsburg. for
the state championship. The state cham
pionship games will be played today.
Tuesday and Wednesday, and the inter-
state games Thursday. Friday and satur-
day. The local team returned today from
Hutchinson, where they won two out of
three games. and the games the coming
week promise to be very interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24

who can not how Mckinley IL not
responsible for this 100 000 bushels Of
wheat must be very dull indeed but
when it comes to making prices for
wheat Mckinley is not in it with Joe
Letter. fApplause)
Mr.. Breidenthal discussed the influ-
ence of the trusts and corporations on
the government. II do not charge the
voters of the Republican party with be-
ing in sympathy with the trusts and
corporations said he, for I believe
they are not but what / DO say y that
the men who control the trusts and cor
porations are high up In the councils OF
the Republican party"
QUESTION OF TRUSTS.
He called the grain trust which fixes
the price Of Kansas wheat and forces
the farmers to sell TO middlemen the
greatest and most dangerous trust in
existence.
IF you believe that this 10 a govern
ment for and by the people I ask you
which favors the present policy but il
you believe that this should be gov
eminent of the corporations then vote
for a continuation of the present policy
I wish my friends that you would in
vestigate these questions. 7 do not ask
you to vote but to investigate and then
vote the way you believe to be right"
Mr. Breidenthal was greeted with
laughter and applause when he said:
THE Republicans have but one issue In
this campaign-it is Baker or Burton.
IhGY say vote Tor a. man because lie 10
for Baker or for Burton and there are
no other questions involved. The great
overpow erfng question is who shall be
elected United States senator. What a
situation to present to the people of
Kansas"
POPULIST LEGISLATION.
Mr.. Breidanthal devoted a portion of
his speech to Populist legislation in
Kansas. He called attention to the
stock yards law and the state text book
1rzxrr nfcI1 chr Hn+
for Kansas by the legislature of 1897.
He discussed the defeat of his bill to
guarantee depOsitors of banks against
loss by a large reserve fund and said
cause of the influence of Cyrus Leland
who induces Representative Fitzgerald
of Ford county to absent himself when
the second vote on the bill was taken
on the ground that 1.-The Populists were
passing too many good laws"
THAT is the effect of bossisrn and
partisanship in Kansas" said he, land
I want to say right now that have no
boss than have for Republican boss.
I say hit him whenever he hobs UP his
head
The concluding portion of Mr. Breiden-
that's speech was a plea for the initia-
tive and referendum which he called
pure Republicansim and pure Democ-
racy." He said: IF we had direct Leg
islation 1 would not now be talking to
you as the representative of any party
but an advocate of measures. There
would be no more partisanship and no
more bribery for no one would UNDER
take TO buy majority of the people of
Kansas"
After Mr.. Breidenthal sat down a
number of people crowded around him
TO shake hands. Three of the men who
approached him said that they would
vote for him though they were Repub-
licans.
Pictures of Lincoln and Washington
occupied the places of honor on either
side of the speaker while picture of
Bryan hung beneath the portrait of Lin
coin so law as to be almost unobserv-
able.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24

Knew Nothing of Corbett- Coy
Fight Until Night of Contest.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. 24.-Harry Hynds.
the well known sporting man, made eff
davit that the statements Of Mrs Nor
charged that Hynds arranged the alleged
fake fight between Mccoy and Corbett
are false.
He says that he knew nothing about the
fight until the night of the contest. when
he received a telegram from Mrs Mccoy
stating that her husband was IN fine form
and would win in ten rounds. He denies
that he received any bonds or money from
any one and says the only money he
placed on the fight was in local bets, and
these were on Mccoy. The affidavit and
other papers have been sent to New York,
and viii be used in the case of Mrs. Nc
Coy against her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24

and Hale were feeling q little overwork
ed and laid off, Chadwick and Hyde
playing half back IN their places. The
team did not line up. 1t win take its
first scrimmage of the season Monday
Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-The football
outlook at Pennsylvania depends to
some extent upon the outcome of the
determinations. which begin today and
continue during the week. But Coach
Woodruff and Captain Hare are well
satisfied with the outlook thus far, The
number of candidates is as great as was
expected, and the quality seems to be all
right. In size and weight the candidates
excel, and IL everything goes well the
rush line should be as heavy as that
of last year, which averaged close to 1S5
pounds. The object of the work thus far
has been to develop wind and speed
Very little attention has been given to
formation. Coach Woodruff has spent
the time in getting acquainted with each
Individual instructions which were best
suited to develop his natural abilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
ARRESTED FOR INSANITY.
VIM. Patterson Makes Life a Burden
for Step Daughters.

William Patterson, a. huckster. who
lives on Harrison street in North To-
peka, has been arrested charged with in
sanity.
Patterson has two step-daughters who
are employed at NJ Snattinger's resi-
dence as domestics and he makes life a
burden for them. He goes there at night
and follows them home. He will not al
low them to speak to young men or
anyone else If he can prevent it. For
the past month he has been going there
and last night the police, who had been
informed of his actions, arrested him.
A short time ago the girls went to
Colorado and Patterson followed them
keeping close watch all the time to pre-
vent them from talking with men. A
few weeks ago he sharpened a large
butcher knife and threatened to kill one
of the girls and then commit suicide.
His trial was held today in the probate
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

AT tINCINNAII.
Chicago outplayed the locals in both
games today and won easily. Attendance
5000. Score.
First game
Ghiea go s1 SO 6s
Batteries-Chicago, Breltenstein and Ka-
hoe; Cincinnati, Newton and Peitz.
Second game
Cincinnati .........*.........010 o o OIL
MISUNDERSTANDING Griffith and king:
Cincinnati, Newton and Peitz
AT ST. LOUIS.
Hans Wagner won the game In the
fourth inning with a triple to the right
held fence. Powell outpitched Lever, but
the visitors hit came when they were
needed. Attendance, $780, Score:
St. Louis ...s..........O 0 o 0 o o 0 Ii
Pittsburg -........-.....-,..00 0 2 o 0 0-S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
Sale az Jupe 2:o7 II.

Boston, Sept. 24.-The recent sale, by D.
A. Smell, of the stallion .Jupe, 2:o71z, to
Thomas w. Lawson, has added new in
terest to the $50 900 stallion race that will
be trotted at Readville, Mass, this week.
Mr.. Lawson has named Jupe to start in
the big stake in place of his original en-
try, Poindexter, and while few will rate
Jupe good enough to give Cresceus any
kind of an argument, his friends consider
the other fast ones in 1t a good fight for
second money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
cresceus viii Not Meet The Abbott

Lexington. KY. Sept. 24.-Cresceus.
not meet The Abbott in the October meet
ing of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association here. The owners
can not agree on the number of heats.
George Ketchum wanted three in five,
but G. J. Hamlin, the owner of The Alb
hott. would not agree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
Four Tickets in Montana.

ST. Paul. Sept. PA Helena, Mont,
special says: Although the Clark DEM
ocrats effected fusion with the Populistss
they lost the labor party and the DAILY
faction. Asitis Montana will have four
state tickets, the Labor party having al
ready nominated J. A. Ferguson for gov
ernor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Milwaukee 4; Chicago 1.

Chicago. Sept 24.-The Milwaukee and
Chicago American League teams played
an exhibition game here Sunday. Mil
Waukee won by punching hits in the Sec
milwaukee, ...............02 00OOo1o-s
Chicago ....-........-..-....0 0 0 0 0 l O o OIL
Observation-Disclosures, Bowling, Schmidt
and Speer; Chicago, Fisher and Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
THREE GAMES A GOLD MINE.
st. Louis Share of the Pittsburg Se-
rles Was Close to $1,000.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 24.-The series be-
tween st. Louis and Pittsburg here will
likely enable st. Louis to finish the sea-
son without financial loss Almost 1900
persons attended the three games. The
crowd of the last day, s340, was the larg-
est ever seen at ball game here, outside
of a holiday Manager Heilbroner took
s.. 900 out of Pittsburg with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
FIGHTING TERRY M'aovERN.
Offers to Furnish Up the Club
Where He Got His Start.

New York, Sept. 24-Terry McGovern got
his first rise in the pugilistic world at a
little South Brooklyn club known as the
Jackson Athletic club. Terry. remember
ing what he. owes the club, has offered
to fit up their rooms with athletic appa-
ratus. His offer has been accepted and
work has now begun on it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
CoFeyvilIr 1e; Paesons A.

Coffeyville, Kan. Sept. 24.-Parsons and
Coffeyville ball teams played here Sum
day. Coffeyvilie. won easily by a score of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
COLORADO FLYER.

Via "Great Rock Island Route"
Leaves Topeka $40 p. m, arriving
Colorado Springs 1926, Denver HOO
o'clock next a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
Best Presentation For Malaria,

c.hflls and Feve,. is q bottle Of Groves
TasteIess Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron
and ouinine in a tasteless form. Nc cure
mo pay Price. Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-24
a CONSTANT DRAIN
UPON TTkE SYSTEM

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-03

A splendid tonic for the hair il made
OIL slyeerine, one ounce; eau De cologne
'strongeso. one-quarter mt; LIQUOR q,
aihnouia tsso-ss2J, one fluid dram. oil
Oh origanum. oil OF rosemary. OF each
one-half fluid dram: tlncture of can
tharides. one fluid ounce. Brlskly ag,-
tate them together for eight or tea
minutes. then add of camphor. ittlsn
'stfonsesD. one-half pint. Electricity
properly applied. will often do wonders
toward restoring vitality to the hair
IN the case of young girl who had
lost her hair In spots after an attack ~
typhoid fever. hair specialist advised
cropping and electricity applisd
through a good-sized sponge TIRES
times a week. In conjunction with IN.
ABOVE wash. The treatment r.snltsa
WITHIN three months In a bsantlfnl
mead Oh new hair. The hair should bs
kept short for at least a year nnasr
'he above or similar circumstances
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-03

The sursst way 10 rnln . wa
Breeding qualities ID 10 eoasAssg su
prisoner condemned 20 aarssss VI
Ia a solitary cell xhsrs BE- = !se 4
The corn hs viii eat. LAsa Of sxssysn
and corn explain the fact ,hzs nAsr
bull falls 10 get eal~es ane lAs vs.
s,oehbfs~dsr uiIl .ubssliu.s cats. nh
fllaSs. bran. oil ussal and roots ar
That great hos faEtsasas food. ssss
Rather than keep ihs bull p~ae+: 1,
In a stall all OF tn. time IL seass !.
Aaeh better 10 harness him 10 IA
anrr cart or other sshisls ssa ass,
atm thus In good uaussalar trin "a
tbs other hand bulla arc alsn sfvsssss.
" spoiled b. turning oat 10 sass=s
Etth the COWS shste they nfsss Cssssa
themselves aud sooa prove l=saszsi
The bull should only be treated e II
manner upon The great Fsaxss Il D.
3ess shefe Il /. oat u tie sssasaa
% 90 0thsfWIse Give the bal lzsls
exercise 10 Fooms bon ssali asA ~
dock attached. tnfa = Yoaax bal !.
Nith alm foe company. aaa ts~a "a
upon a heterogeneous ration. sftnx 'ss
eo~s TO htn. and there uill - asas
complaint II biz falling 70 breed
The .ams remarks apply 10 sss tsai-
lion and other male animals. fU. ~
all Of them lack Of exercise. loo zssa
corn OF ossfbresdlas afe shs sez=aa
causes Of impotence. We are alss
tho opinion that tha rsasoa 50 aas'
casa fail 10 come In beat Of prov
With calf Is the same oyeTfesfins ~
cora. and breeders sIII 10 .sl 70 n
member this rather than stPffsSta4
With uostfums and empires A.sa's
siii set such matters right II sirss :
chance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-03
Carrying Money,

many women, when travelling, carry
their surplus money In an envelope
pinned inside the dress, but some one
has now invented for tho purpose a
pretty case made OF bit of linen,
eight inches long and 31a inches wide,
embroidered with the heavy white Ro-
man silk In five-pointed stars, made by
taking from the center five stitches,
each an eighth of an inch long. II
this Is too troublesome, a simple cross
stitch, made with this silk i,regularly
over the linen, about three-quarters of
an inch apart, will give pretty effect.
Or the bag may have on the back the
future owners three initials, written
with fine-pointed, hard lead pencil
to make the line as narrow and light
as possible-by the giver. and done In
outline stitch heavy enough 20 cover
the pencil marks, says the Baltimore
Herald. Having embroidered the linen.
hem one end three inches, and. be-
ginning half an inch above the pocket
thus formed, round off the square cor
ners, which will give the envelope
shape. Commencing at one end, haste
q piece OF linen tape half an inch wide
along the sides and around the flap OF
the envelop, and ornament It with n
row OF Misunderstanding. Finish the
hem across the pocket in the same
way; sew small pearl button one inch
below the hem in the center, and make
a white silk loop In the middle of the
nap.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-03

saw such clever idea carried out
in home | visited yesterday that |
want 1t to become general, says a
writer In the Philadelphia Times. No
girl could expect an exclusive right to
1t, even though she copyrighted 1t, for
IT Is one of those things that are
bound to be copied right and left just
as soon as their existence is known
In house with generous closets
blessed belongings-one OF the most
ample was placed at the disposal of a
young woman, who is known among
her friends as Miss Daintiness." She
always looks as If she had made a
fresh toilet, she never gets mussed on
long journeys or in crowds. She says
that there is. no magic in that, because
1t Is simply due to the manner in
which she puts herself together and
ordinary care. She never trusts to
luck, never pins faith to weakened
threads and shaky buttons, never de-
ponds upon common pins to do duty
where safety pins are none too strong.
And she places plenty OF hairpins
where they will do good service for
her hair. When once arranged she
takes the common precautions against
personal misfortunes However that
may be. she Is as fresh as a new pin all
through the "a hours. She is a sem
sible young woman. inasmueh as she
clings to violet scent, and every article
In her possession is touched with the
delicious fragrance. One day she con-
eeived the idea of lining her closets
with white cloth to protect her gowns
from contact with the walls, and then
she said to herself, why not hang
bags of sachet powder mixed with
orrts root back of the white linings7"
which were suspended by small rings
from series OF little hooks. That
was quickly done and the sweet odor
crept all through the folds OF the
clothing hung there. When this had
been achieved she turned ner atten-
ton to the drawers OF the dressing case
and the scent became a part of the
room. know women who carry their
perfume in tiny little bags, slipped I'M
Ger the nat inning, into the palm OF
the gloves. under fall of lace. and
wherever else they can be concealed.
/ know another woman who uses a
rare French perfume and puts 1t only
upon the palm of her hands, as did
Beau Brummel, rubbing 1t softly into
the skin and taking care to keep it
away from her clothing. 1t is simply
fastidious taste of hers. Another
woman prefers to place drop of scent
Just back of her ear or over the eye
brows or even on her hair, and all are
fads. 1t really matters nothing, so
long as the scent is perceptible, and
no more-it is better to search for an
elusive fragrance than have it literally
forced into ones nostrils.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-03

Ihe Otd-FAahtOnod GirL
She's only an ''old-fashioned girl she
says,
us 1t enough to disgraceo
An "old-fashioned girl with womaniy
ways.
And winsome and womaniy face;
girl who Is Innocent, modest and
sweet.
Who is sensible. honest and true
The kind that viii surely be obsolete
In another short year or two
ohe Ism ambitious for questionable fame.
she doesn't ape man In her dress,
she doesn't read books that have a bad
name.
NOR herald her views" in the press;
she doesn't use slang nor smoke cigar
cites,
Nor loudly expound "woman's Rights"
she shuns all the fads of the fashionable
SETS
Ana home" is her chief OF delights.
ones only an .'old-fashioned GIRL, you
see.
Ana not In the least "up-to-date."
But she Is the kind OF girl for me.
ana the kind that want for a mate.
know It's very "old-fashioned' to say
your wife is saint from above
Out own am fond of her ''old-fashion-
ed" way.
And proud of her "old-fashioned'' love,
-Afsour Grissom In ST. Louis Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-03

The winter housing Of hosr = H~
an easy problem to deal wilh. ays :
writer In Nebraska Farmer. The aAsA
difficulty Ia encountered In kss1st
enough for the animals. When ga
has comparatively few hogs. hs %
master this part Of the difficulty lA'p
we'll. but 0hen the numbers are ass.
and comprise all ages, sexes -
breeds. the real magnitude Of ths sa'.
ton Is appreciated. Our bullelass :
not well adapted to pfgvtds sae's ,,s
and in the winter we are ee'hPs'a1
to eonfine animals more closely ne
we would desire. We have been a's
to obtain very satisfactory growth ~,
have not yet convinced ourselves .as.
we are producing bacon oil ".
quality. A pigssry. abose al mus. =.
should be dry and warm. we ~
had best satisfaction from ~.
buildings. and prefer wood TO AM W. o..
ctss for the walls OF the buiia'as
have some cement floors. Win p'
sleeping places, which are s's'a 4e.,ar
fair satisfaction. but our
pens are floored with plank