davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

won two years ago under the very worst
conditions.
At o'clock the team had a hearty
breakfast, which is to serve as the
principal meal of the day. For lunch at
11:15 they partook of light food only.
They left for New Haven at II o'clock
At 1875 the rain had ceased though
the sky was still beclouded. There was
light, cool breeze blowing from the
north. The gridiron was in then good
At one o'clock in spite of clouds and
chilly winds, the weather was good for
the game. Ticket holders filed the
stands unusually early. The east stand
was Yales, while Harvard men occupied
the other side. Yale was far and away
the favorite in the betting with the
conditions and the cheering from the
Yale. Position Harvard.
Gould. $1,000. left end ........ Campbell
Blo0mer. left tackle Eaton
Brown, Captain. left guard. Lee
Olcott.-..... center 10000. Sargent
Sheldon.-.... right guard ...... Barnard
Stillman...... right tackle Laurence
Coy. right end. .Hallowell
Finike. ....... quarter Daily, Captain
Sharpe. left half. Sawin
Chadwick. right half .Kindall
Hale full back ..........Ellis
Umpire, Paul Dashed, of Lehigh;
referee, NJ McClung, of Lehigh; line
man, T. B. Hull, of Yale; timer, A NJ
Whiting, Cornell.
O'Clock amid an uproar from both sides.
Harvard won the toss, and defended the
north goal, having the wind at their
backs.
Hale kicked off for Yale to DAILY at
Harvard's twenty yard line, but the
whistle blew for off-side and Hale re-
kicked from fifty yard line. Hale kicked
to Sawin at Harvard's ten yard line
who returned to Yale's fifty yard line,
where Sharpe was tackled by HalloWell
Hale went through center for three
yards, and then through Eaton for three
more Chadwick went through Lee for
two yards. Sharpe faxed around Camp
bell and ran to Harvard's thirty yard
line, where Sawin tackled him.
Yale's tackle back got her two yards,
fake play around Hallowell gave two
yards. Chadwick carrying the ball.
YaIe's ball, Harvard's twenty-five yard
line Hale went through Lee for two
yards and made two yards through
Barnard; tackles back through Eaton,
with Hale carrying ball gave four yards
End play inside of HallowelI by Chad
wick gained four yards
Yale got the necessary yard through
Laurence; tackles back took the ball to
Harvard's two yard line. Sharpe FUN
bIed and Campbell got the ball SaI'
gent made a high pass to Ellis. Ellis
punted out Of bounds at Harvard's
twenty-three yard line.
Yale's ball Hale gained two yards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
Butter Market.

New York, Nov. 2A-BUTTER-oui
creamery, 19a26c; June creamery, 18a2sltc;
factory, 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
You Take No Chance.

IN getting a Swan fountain pen. Every
one guaranteed Bennett book store,
T9o Kansas avenu&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

Furnished by J. c. Duncan. Commits
sion grain provisions and stocks. Offica
109 East Fifth street. Phone Ia. Charde
Knepp & Co.. correspondents. kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
Range of Prices.

Furnished by J. c. GoinRs Commission
Company, members Chicago Board u
Trade. Topeka. Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

NEW YORK.
Article. Open High Low Cloee yes.
May -. 42H 12ss 45E On q
MINNEAPOLIS.
Article. open High Low Close yes.
WHEAT
Rs2 :: ~ ~ 81 - ~ H.
Minneapolis receipts: Wheat. today $40
cars, last year AIS cars.
Duluth receipts: Wheat, today III cars
last year 140 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

Furnished by J. c. Duncan, Commits
sion, grain, provisions and stocks. office
100 East Fifth street. Phone 123. Charde.
Knapp & Co., correspondents, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-09
LOCAL BHEVlTIES.

Stylish spring neckties and shirts at
Asada & Co.. Hotel street.
G. ID. G. is a barley malt whiskey. So
is Scotch, but 1t is not as old or pure.
Forrest & Ragsdale guarantee to pull
stumps and trees with the California
Stump-puller.
\ reliable young man is wanted to
drive a baker wagon; single preferred.
See ad. page u.
\ notice giving the date on which
Olaa assessments become delinquent is
published in this issue.
Francis J. Berry, attorney-at-law.
has removed his Office to the corner of
King and Bethel streets.
Notice is given in this issue OF the
dissolution OF co-partnership of J. Z.
Rogers and George w. Smith.
A resolution on Island shipments by
the directors Of the Olaa Sugar Co.,
Ltd. is published in this issue.
There will be a special meeting of
the Pacific Lodge. No. S22, this Tues
day evening; work in second degree.
During the quarantine G. Deitz,
matchmaker, Nuuanu street, can be
found at G.. II. Biart's jewelry store,
Fort street.
A reliable young man is wanted to
go in the country and take charge OF
a small ice and soda plant; must be
experienced. See ad. page y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-09
The following are the deaths for each

The deaths during December we're
from the following causes: Accident, /;
alcoholism, ]; apoplexy, 3; asthma, /;
htalectasis pulmonum, /; beriberi, o;
bronchitis, IL; bubonic plague, IL; ca
tArrh, 2; cholera infantum, 1; conges-
zion of the lungs. 2; consumption, II;
commissions, 3; debility, /; diarrhoea,
6: dysentery, 2; encephalitis, l; en-
clampsia, 1; enteritis, 5; exhaustion,
1. Fever-Brain, i; Hawaiian, 3; ma
larial. 8; typhoid, 3. Gastritis, L; gun
shot wound, ] heart disease, z; hem
orrhage. 2; hamilton, g. intestinal
complaints, 8; jaundice, l; malnutri-
ton, ! marasmus, /; meningitis, z;
natural causes, ! nephritis, 3; old
age. 4: opium, 2; ovarian cyst, /; paral-
ysis, 4 peritonitis, 5; pleurisy, 2;pneu-
monia, Il; rheumatism, l; shock, 2;
strangulation, !; syphilis, 3; tetanus,
I; tumor. /; unknown, !; undeter-
mined g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-09
NOTICE.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN
be readily or promptly supplied with
all kinds OF fresh, fat fishes for house
hold. plcnics or luau by leaving or
sending their orders to us at our Fish
Stall. No. II Fishmarket, Honolulu,
and the same be delivered to any ad-
dress within the town limits free Of
charges. We sell only the very best
pond mullets and kumu Qarge red
fsh) a speciality and generally kept on
hand.
Please give us a call before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
AKARA & AMANA,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-09

When using DISINFECTANTS about
your premises you feel quite easy and
not alarmed over the great many new
cases Of plague that are reported al
most daily.
Our CARBOLIC ACID is a disinfect-
ing powder made for sprinkling and
for those who do not care to use liquid
disinfectants, while DEODERINE and
MAGIC are liquid.
DRIVE THE GERMS AWAY WITH
PLENTY OF DIsINFECTANTs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-09
BORN

BLAKE-In Waipahu, Oahu, Decem-
her 30, 1899, to the wife of DR.. Chas.
r. Blake. a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-09

AKAKA & AMANA,
Flshmongers.
, 1900-12-28

You can order an AL
turkey or a choice
Of steak by tele
phone from Graham's
Cash Market and that
is what you will get.
This is the reason OF
the noticeable in
crease in their trade.
Kennedy's Fruit
Cake in l ID. packages
at Peabody's.
FOR SAlE-Three brick houses Oh
University and Sixth street, either to.
ether or separately. Apply to
o19-3m b. A. WILKINSON.
, 1900-12-28
E MENTIONED.

The taking of an inventory at the
rolling mills was begun today.
Born, in Laramie, Wyo.. December
90, 1900. to the wife of John Lohlein.
a son.
A furniture car in a freight train that
had just arrived from the west was
discovered to be on fire about 8 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t was run. under the
water tank in the yards and the flames
did little damage.
All the wires went down between
here II Green River last night and
the service was in bad shape for a few
hours. Gangs of men were sent out
and they succeeded in putting the
wires in such shape thai trains were
not delayed. A sudden freeze like that
of last night usually causes trouble Of
this kind through contraction of the
wires. There is still some trouble to-
day but it is not serious.
, 1900-12-28
FATHERS
LONG SEARCH FOR HIS CHILL
DREN ENDS IN LARAMIE
TODAY.
His Divorced Wife Ran Away With
Them. in Company With Another
Man-Followed to Cheyenne and
Then to This City-Habeas Cor
pus Proceeding to be Brought.

A Denver business man, a divorced
wife, W children. and a soldier of
the Philippines. are the actors in a
little domestic tragedy that has its
latest act in Laramie.
William Butcher of Denver arrived
here yesterday seeking his children.
his divorced wife, and the other man,
who have all been travelling in a
bunch. All that Butcher wants is his
children, and he is willing the other
man should have the woman. He has
found the children, but has not yet
obtained possession of them. A ha-
beas corpus suit is said to be the only
way he can get them and this proceed
ing he will begin at once.
Butcher is a well-to-do business man
OF Denver. He says that a few weeks
ago he was granted a divorce in Den
yer but that before the decree was Is
sued his wife disappeared, taking the
children with her. He sought a long
time before he could find any trace Of
her. and then learned that she a
gone to Cheyenne in company with a
man named Thompson. He followed
them there only to learn that they
had left and had probably come to a
annie. Mr.. Butcher came to Laramie
yesterday. and began his search. with
the aid OF the officers. he located the
children, and OF course. the man and
the woman with them.
Only One Way.
, 1900-12-28

night to get a dying statement from
Croning and found the. man very much
alive. He took a statement neverthe-
less. Conboy is still in jail.
There is a scarcity OF witnesses Of
the affair in which Ole Henson got a
terrible beating and lost all the money
he had left. 1t is not yet certain that
l N. Sheldon is the man who did the
job, and the officers are still looking
for the men who are supposed to know
the exact facts in the case.
, 1900-12-28
EXAMINER HENDERSON
HERE ON A MISSION.

Harry Henderson. state examiner, is
In Laramie this afternoon investigat-
ing the claim set up by the school
board of this district that there Is u
the district a consider able sum OF
money from the county funds. The
funds referred to are delinquent x
paid in and never apportioned, and JUS
tice court fines likewise v appor-
toned. The total amount is said to be
about $4,000. On the other hand it is
claimed by county officers that there
are certain sums to be charged against
the school districts that will nearly Off
set the amount claimed. Mr.. Hender-
son will give a decision in h matter
probably tomorrow.
, 1900-12-28
Fine Mixed Candy 15c per lb.
Pelton's.

Having opened my cleaning and re-
pair shop for gents clothing in the Nc
Arthur room on Second street, would
be pleased to have my friends and 9TH
ers give me a call. Also all kinds of
coloring work done. 8. WINDLE.
, 1900-12-28
B00Z
WAS THE ONLY CHRISTMAS GIFT
IN EVIDENCE AT Tie
SIDING.
Officers Still Busy Strengthening
Things Out After the Celebration
Day-Joe Cronin Will Probably

Sheriff Yund and his deputies are
still busy picking up the fragments of
Tie Siding's Christmas. 1t seems that
such celebrations are rare. This one
should be embalmed in the pages of
literature. for there may never again
be another like it. That so few men
were killed or disabled is matter for
serious congratulation and not a little
wonder.
A large number of men had been
paid off the day before-graders OF the
familiar type. Most of them needed
clothing, particularly shirts. Graders
nearly always need shirts-not partic-
ularly clean shirts but just shirts of
any old kind. But the need Of shirts
did not worry these men. What's the
use?" was their motto. Shirts were If
nc Importance in comparison with the
great and overwhelming fitness of a
Christmas celebration. If there was
anything in the world that would fill
the bill and fill it quick, it was Tie
Siding whisky. They did not even
stop to look for the loving cups and
the punch bowls and the mistletoe and
the holly that the saloon men might
have decorated their places with, but
did not. Nothing cut any figure but
just booze. So they lined up at the
bars and poured down the stuff like
heroes.
II Was pandenonium.
In a little wa lie things broke loose.
II is said that there were at least two
score of fights; that seven men were
~sandbagged; that two men were shot
and one man was beaten nearly to
death. The sun shone bright on the
hill that day and the streets of Tie
Siding were not as wind swept as u.s.
ual. Up and down the street the mot
ly crowd jolted and jostled and stag
gered, imagining disputes and settling
them, mixing up in pictureslIa and
murderous groups, drinking at regular
~intervals-all celebrating Christmas
royalty. The sun went down on
wrecks OF men, broken in heads and
pockets, with not a new shirt in sight.
Joe Cronin. the grader who was shot
by Martin Conboy, night Waterman at
Woods camp, shows signs of pulling
through. His kidney was probably os-
sified by Tie Siding whisky and made
~invulnerable else Cowboys bullet
would have torn it to pieces. Deputy
Sheriff Cook went to Tie Siding last
, 1900-12-28

gambler who thought the army abroad
would offer good opportunities for him
to ply his trade. He is now employed
in this city in a business house.
, 1900-12-28

Stylish dressmaking, ladies' tailor
made suits a speciality. 104 Cedar
street. West Side.
, 1900-12-28
Fine Naval Oranges
at Peabody's.

Fresh Eggs, not cold storage,
25c. at Pelton's.
, 1900-12-28

FOR RENT-Seven room house. AL
50 large furnished bedroom. Enquire
at sol Fremont, corner Fifth. 115tf
, 1900-12-28
Malaga Grapes, 25c per
lib. Laramie Grocery Co.

Best Ranch Butter a5c per lb.
Pelton's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-19
kiMBAlL kRUMBS.

Jess Moore has returned from Kan
sas City.
Rev. Howell preached at Falrview
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. D. Hubbard
went to Erie Monday.
Mr.. Sailors, of Erie, visited our
school one day last week..
Miss Hattie Miller, of Stark. visit
ed Miss Mary Seeds last week.
Andrew Jacob and family were the
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Mordy Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Reed came home from
Savonburg Sunday where she has been
visiting.
Fred Nation and sister Della went
home to Erie Friday and returned
Sunday.
J. T. Smith and family went to
Odense Saturday to attend meeting.
He has got his license to preach.
Thos. D. Hubbard returned home
Friday night from Topeka where he
had been attending the agricultural
fair. He received prize OF $25 for a
bushel of corn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-19

The African War.

The interest In the campaign in
Africa seems to center around Lady.
smith.
1t is reported that the British gar
risOn is short or both provisions and
ammunition and that regular pesti-
lence of fever and disease prevails.
About one third of the garrison is re-
ported on the sick list.
The Boer lines seem to be drawing
closer tO the doomed city every day.
1t is conceded that if Butler can't
find some means to relieve her in a
very short time her surrender is in
evitable.
Butler has set the Beers to guessing
by strategic move of his. He has
divided his force into three divisions
and started two of them on flank
movement. The result of this move
ment is anXlously awaited by the
English.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-19
URBANA UNRAVELlNGS.

Farmers vely busy plowing.
Spring-like weather the past week.
Dug King was visiting friends here
last week.
d l.. Swan and son made bust
trip to Chanute Saturday
DIR. lies and son Joe made bust
ness trip to Chanute Monday.
]. J. Powell returned Saturday
from his visit in Chautauqua county.
Protracted meeting closed here Fri
day night with but few additions to
the church.
Gus Mahaffey has a new babe at his
house. The mother is very sick, not
expected to live.
Mrs. McBroom was dangerously i'll
Saturday night and Sunday. She is
now reported to be out of danger.
]. F. Hardy has discovered and
opened an IL inch vein Uf fine coal on
his farm miles southwest of Urbana.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-19
Murder.

At Frankfort, KY, on January 16,
at the Capital hotel some of the Ken
lucky bloods in the hotel lobby, when
it was crowded with men, COM
menced shooting and the results are,
three prominent men killed and one
other probably mortally wounded,
with several others hurt.
The hotel was full of prominent
politicians of the state attracted
there by the election contests that
are being tried. The shooting was
begun right in the crowd without
any words of warning.
The trouble did not originate over
election matters but was the out
come of an old feud originating while
the principals were in the army dur
ing the late war. Col. Colson, one Of
the principals, had his left arm shat
tered. Lieut.. Scott, the other, was
shot six times and died instantly.
Two innocent bystanders were killed
and Capt Golden, friend Of Scott,
probably mortally wounded, while
several others were more or less SER
iously hurt.
Great excitement prevailed at the
hotel. Col. Colson gave himself up
and is now in Jail.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-19
Since Nav Joined the Club

My nav has Joined some womans club, an
But hayin' Just the bulliest time I've ever had
by jing,
1 go out every day and play all around the
An no one tells me when start Remember,
now; be good"
If feel like it, behave, an if 1 don't I'm
tough,
An when the other KIDS get gay, give tnelr
ears cuff,
For I'm the whole thing round here now an l
amt no cheap dub
Since my nav went down town one day an
Joined a woman's club.
1 can't spend time to go to, school; 1 have to
stay at home
An mind the bell an take the cards of visitors
It's heaps of fun to meet lot of ladies at the
An tell EN- that my nav is not alvin here no
I CAB about my ma and me, an sometimes
almost die
To see 'em wriggle round an try to find the
1 s'pose they think she's been divorced, an all
that fiub-a-dub-
l tell YOU life's picnic since ma Joined wo-
mans club.
Ny paw an get dinner now down to a restau-
rant,
An he's as good as he can be, an gives me
what want;
1 have ice cream-all can eat-an' oranges an
such,
An every night eat enough, paw says, to kill
the Dutch:
1 get plum puddin', pie an cake, an coffee
strong an black,
Just like the kind they bring TO paw, an he
don't send it back.
I like TO live like this, YOU bet, we have such
bully grub.
An shan't kick If nav goes and joins another
Minneapolis Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-19
THAYER TOPICS.

jeff Baxter has added a new Singer
sewing machine to his stock Of house
hold effects.
Evan Beach. of North Center, was
calling on lady friends in Thayer last
Sunday night.
Our old citizen Phil Osborn is con-
fined to his room most of the time
with Bright's disease. Rather hard
luck for Phil.
L. A. Stall and Chas. E. Evans, our
two rustling hardware and implement
dealers, are in Kansas City attending
the Implement Dealers Association
this week.
We understand that Rev. Handy, a
minister Of some little promise, who
lives at Independence, Kan, will
preach at the Methodist church next
Sunday night.
Rev. j. H. Hubbard is assisting
Rev. Roberts, of Cedarvale, in series
of protracted meetings. His pulpit
here is being temporarily filled by Rev.
j e. Glendenning.
Mrs. Fannie Barrett, of Texas, is
visiting her brother d. f. Nelson this
week. Mr.. Nelson informs us it is
about 20 years since he last had the
pleasure of seeing his sister.
Geo. Coffman has purchased the
Insley building just east or the post
Office and will move his furniture
stock in it this week. A good pur-
chase and good move for George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sexton, of Neo-
desha, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Thayer this week. 1t looks
quite natural to see Charles and Eva
on our streets once again, for they are
both former residents of our little
city.
DR.. Jones, of carlton. is getting to
be quite familiar figure on our
streets of Sunday afternoons. We
don't know whether the doctor is
thinking of locating here, or whether
he is only deeply interested in the
success Of our primary department.
There it goes again. Cheese Maker
Joe Geist and Deputy Postmaster Geo.
G Lowrance we're seen one night last
week calling on young ladies who
live half way between Thayer and
Urbana; aud still Tnayer has more
pretty girls to the square inch than
any town of its size In southeastern
Kansas. Boys, this won't do at all.
1t seems probable at this writing
that the effort to organize a Salvation
Army corps at this place will soon be
a decided success, with the following
list of officers: John Dye. captain;
Byron Eldridge, lieut.; Ed Smith, 2nd
lieut.; w. S. Campbell, drummer; Merit
Benson. fifer; John III. Minnich, cor
netist; j. NJ. Fassnacht, color bearer.
May success crown their every effort. !
Constable Fred Carter was seen 60
ing down the street Monday after
noon toward ChetOpa creek with a |
;eedy looking pair of trowers on and a |
brand new ak on his shoulder. But |
his wife informs us that since they j
have nothing but coal stoves in their |
house and have not burned a stick OF /
wood for over five years, she don't l
ihink Fred can fool the people of
rhayeT little bit by going down the
street in such a ridiculous costume as
hat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-19
AuGUST FLOWER.

''It is a surprising fact, says Prof.
HoutOn, that i'm my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa
tion. l find for tourists and statesmen,
or for persons filling Office positions,
where headaches and general bad
feelings from irregular habits exist,
that Green's August Flower Is a
grand remedy. II does not injure the
system by frequent use, and is eXcell-
ent for souB stOmachs and indiges-
tion." Sample bottles free OF G. p.
WIlders.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan on farm and city
real-estate at lowest rates of interest.
Loans closed promptly. See US before
borrowing elsewhere.
L. JOHNSON s. Sons.
@TIn Gray's harness shop,
Lindsay Block