davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
BRE1DENrHAL AT Ell DORADO
Makes an Afternoon Speech-Gresh-
am at Night.

Ell Dorado, Kas.. Sept. 2s.-The fusion
forces of Butler county had arranged for
John w. Breidenthal and T. H. Gresham.
fusion nominee for congressman from this
district, as speakers, but a heavy rain
Wednesday night and a drizzling rain all
day prevented. But despite the rain the
court house was filled with people, and
Mr.. Breidenthal made a very able speech,
presenting the issues of his party in
plain, practical, business way and was
greeted with continued applause. He dis
eussed at length. the national banking
continued in power for four years more
the big national banks would be formed
into a trust and would drive other banks
out of business. He discussed the railroad
question in all Its phases and said relief
from this evil lay in government owner
ship.
T. II. Gresham addressed another crowd
in the court house last night, presenting a
strong argument for the issues of his
party in this campaign.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
FOOTBALL ar z. q.
Outlook for the Eleven Somewhat
Brighter Than at First.

Z
Lawrence, Kan, Sept 2S-Prospects
for a good football team at K. u. have
been anything but bright for some time,
but as the new men get more practice
and have a chance to show their abili-
ties in actual scrimmages the outlook
becomes more promising. Carter, a new
man, built on the principle of tub, was
tried at center and showed up well. He
is the only good man out for center and
should do for the place when he gets
hardenedsup. Tucker, one of last years
halves, has not been practicing, but will
begin today. Buzzi who played half
in '9S is being played at quarter with
great success Black, an eastern man,
is playing a fine game at full. Algie,
last years end, bids fair to become one
of the fastest ends K. U. ever had. Nor
ton makes a good heavy guard and he
and Captain Wilcox plow through the
scrubs with great ease in the guards
back formation. Odel and Jenkinson are
doing well at half Both are fast and
nervy, which is necessary for that i'm
portant position Algie and Tucker are
practicing goal kicking. Coach Roynton
has sent only seven men to the training
able They are: Wilcox, Black Algfe
Jenkinson, Morton, Buzzi and Odel. The
lineup for the game with Ottawa Satur-
day win probably be as follows:
Center, Carter right guard Powell:
left guard. Morton; right tackle Will
cox. captain; left tackle, Tucker; right
end, Clark or Whitlaw; left end, Algie;
quarter. Buzzi; right half, Jenkinson;
left half, Odel; full. Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28

annual game played on Columbia field,
this city, on November II.
Tt is now practically settled that
Princeton will be willing to waive her
right for this year of having the game
played on her own soil. This is known
to few of the leading advisers of Col
umbia university and they are redoub-
ling their efforts to have the contest
take place on their field here.
It is said that one of the main reasons
why Princeton has been willing to play
the game away from home this year is
the inadequate transportation facilities
to Princeton. The Pennsylvania rail-
roads branch to the college town is not
prepared to furnish transportation for
the great crowds which flock to see the
Tigers and the boys of New Haven. 1t
is understood that the railroad company
has promised to make improvements,
but these changes cannot be made be-
fore November II.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
BURTON AT BELo1T.
In Connection With n. B. White Ad-
dresses a Large Meeting.

Beloit. Sept 2S.-Cooper's opera house
was crowded with one of the. largest and
assem- bled there to listen to the speeches
OF J. r. Burton and H. B. White, candi-
date for state senator in the Jewell
Mitchell district. Manifold's band escort
ed the speakers from the hotel 10 the
opera house This is the first meeting the
Republicans have held in Beloit this fall.
The Republicans of Beloit and Mitchell
county are thoroughly organized. In this
city there Is Mckinley club Of over
800 members a club of rough riders is
being organized and uniformed number
ing over 100. who will take part in the
campaign They will turn out October 10
when d. B. Henderson. of Iowa, speaker
OF the house Of representatives, will ad-
dress the people here.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
A PROSPEROUS BANK.
Glasco Institution Makes q Good FL
nancial Showing.

Glasco, Sept. 2s.-The last statement
shows a. deposit in round numbers of
$4,000, with paid up capital of $4,000
The deposits are mostly held by farm
ers. Depositors number about 800, of
which 225 are male and 49 are females.
There are 1877 farmers and stockmen
who own 81 per cent of the deposits; IS
merchants have accounts. besides two
corporations and five public accounts.
This bank changes officers about the
1st of October, when f. L. Ainesworth
retires from the position of cashier, to
be succeeded by H. G. Bernard, late
principal of the Glasco public schools.
Mr.. Ainesworth will locate on the Pa
cific coast.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28

former captain of Brown university. at
Providence, r. l., passed through the
city today on his way west.
He has coached Amherst college and
Amherst agricultural elevens thus far
this season in their preliminary work OF
rounding into shape, and goes to Col
umbia, Mo-, where he is to take up a
course in medicine and coach the Mis-
souri, university eleven in their work
of getting into shape for the western
collegiate champions.
Murphy was one of the best players
ever turned out by Brown, and really
made the eleven what it is. He will be
a valuable acquisition to the western
collegians at Columbia.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
TO SELL STAR BRIGHT.
John T.. Madden to Dispose of His
Colt for $4,000.


New York, Sept. 2s.-Handicappsr, in
the Mail and Express, says:
The chances are that within a few
days the turf writers Will be called upon
70 make note of the fact that John E.
Madden has sold Star Bright for $4,000
A week ago no one would have thought
OF offering $1,000 for the colt. He was
said to be rheumatic On Saturday Mr.
Madden started Star Bright in a race at
mile and seventy yards He won with
ridiculous ease Yesterday he ran in
handicap for all ages. When brought out
for his warming-up gallop he was
swathed in blankets and moved as if
his shoulders were out of joint. Stripped
for the race, however, he was a picture
of robust healthfulness. He ran into
the lead, rounding the far turn.
Opposite the field there was a general
closing. Decanter and Favonius came
up with a rush, and to all appearances
Star Bright was beaten. Odom drew
his whip at the sixteenth pole and gave
the colt one cut with it, The game horse
responded nobly and won by a good
head from Decanter. 1t showed that
Star Bright is a colt of class.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28

Hutchinson to Have a Meeting at
New Track Oct. 1O-12

Hutchinson, Sept. 2S.-The matter Of a
fall race meeting for Hutchinson which
has been taken up by the park associa-
ton and which was finally abandoned
is up again and this time the races are
a certainty. The funds for building a
track and preparing for the meeting
have been raised and the new track was
surveyed yesterday, A force will begin
work on the track at once and it will be
in good shape for the meeting.
There will be three days races. The
dates selected, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, are October 10. IL and II.
The premiums offered for the three
days will range from $3.50 down and will
amount in all to $1,500.sO. Premiums will
be awarded to winners of trotting, pac-
ing, running and road races.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
BUFFALO BILL AND TEDDY
Draw Large Crowds to Salina Street
Fair-Not Enough Rooms.

Salina, Sept. 2S.-Salina entertained
downpour of rain. The special trains
brought in big crowds all morning and
when the Wild West parade took place,
the streets were literally jammed with
people. The day was very disagreeable
and visitors camped around in the mud
from early morning until late. Last
night the crowds became so large that
it was impossible to accommodate them
and many were compelled to sleep at the
city hall, in depots, lunchrooms and
other places. Today is Roosevelt day
and will probably be the biggest day of
the week
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28

avoided the onslaught, but Ehart was not
so fortunate. He was run down and be-
ing gored fearfully. when Kelly, who re-
covered from his fright, again entered the
lot armed with nothing but a hammer
He fearlessly attacked the animal with
his weapon, and after striking it a few
times on the head, knocked it down. As
the bull fell, Kelly grabbed Ehart, drew
him across the lot and through the fence
before the animal recovered sufficiently
to return to the attack.
The injured man was taken to his home
and medical attendance from the city was
summoned, but at a late hour last night
there was no hopes for his recovery.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
Sixty Bushel Corn.

Aaron Lilly. living a few miles from
Industry, brought sample of fine corn
70 Abilene: 1t is of a fine yellow variety
Some Of the ears measure thirteen inches
In length and nine inches in circunfer-
ence. He informs us that he has sixty
acres of this corn. and that it will make
sixty bushels per acre. This is pretty good
for an off year in corn.-Abilene Chronicle
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
No EXfeE.naE
Symptoms

The blood may be in bad condition.
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion. an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and general rundown condition of the
system clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
and watery. It is in just such cases that
S. S. s. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
NEW CATHOLIC cHURcH.
Beloit to Have a Building Costing
About $S5,OOO

Beloit, Sept. 28.-Nelson & Tullen. con-
tractors of Topeka, have been awarded
the contract for building the Catholic
church in this city, the price being in
round figures. $4,000. Work will com
mence at once.
To furnish the building, and complete
it after the contractors get through with
It, will bring the price up to not less
than $35,O00. This is exclusive of the
rock and sand. which was donated
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
a euess on Sixth pistriot.

Beloit, Sept. 2S.-Tom Tatum, one Of
the leading Democrats of the Sixth con-
gressional district. gives out the follow
ing figures on the three-cornered race
for congress in this district: Total vote
of the district, $4,000, of which Scott.
Democrat, will receive $500; DYKES.
Populist, 10000; Reeder, Republican. r.
500. There are many who take excep-
ton to Mr. Tatum's figures, and say
they are extravagant and wild.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28

j. A r. Elliott, of Kansas City. and
Frank Parmelee, of this city. Elliott
won by one bird, score SO to 95
There is a great rivalry between the
two. This is the fifth similar match
they have shot and Parmelee has won
three and Elliott two.
Elliott made a number of pretty shots
and bagged his first twenty-five without
q miss
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
Pensions for Kanaana

washington, Sept. 28-Penstons have
been granted as follows:
Original-Gustave Tauber, Olaths s.:
Joseph d. Baker. National Military home,
LeavenWorth, S.
Horton, IS.
Warner, Fort Scott.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
siler and Houseman Bankrupt.

Chicago, Sept. 28.-George Siler, the
prize fight referee, and Lou NJ. House
man, the boxing exhibition manager,
both filed petitions in bankruptcy here
today Siler scheduled liabilities of $6,-
130 and Housenan of $5,753. Their COM
bined assets Were put at 500.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
Boys HEROIC ACT.
Rescues Employer From the Attack
of a Mad Bull

Leavenworth. Sept zs-A 14-year-old
boy named Richard Kelly rescued viii
liam Ehart. a young farmer residing near
Mount Oiivet from under the hOofs of
an infuriated bull, but not before Ehart
had been gored SO badly that he is now at
the point of death.
Ehart and the boy went into the lot
where the animal was confined and were
doing some work. when without any prov
ocation whatever the bull started after
them Kelly WAS young and agile and
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
HILDRETH GETS BULLMAN.
Crack Jockey Is Secured by the West
erner on Payment of $4,000.

New York, Sept ass. c. Hildreth,
who has won more money and races
than any other owner in the east this
fall, has bought from Green B. Morris
the release of Jockey Bullman for $15,-
o00 Bullman was under contract to
Morris for a year longer. The jockey
is now under suspension.
Hildreth put himself further in evil
dence today by bidding up Lieber Karl
after he had won the selling stake to
$1,000 or 81, 900 more than he was enter
ed for. his owner then retaining him
for a SIS advance.
J. E. Madden bought from II. Muir
ply the year old dlly Luerana for ST.
300.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
Hanlon Signs Two Men.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Sept. 2s-The Brook
lyn baseball club has drafted Anderson
and Fulz of the Milwaukee American
league team for next year.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
MAY MEET ON COLUMBIA FIELD
YaIe-Prineeton Game Likely to Be
Played in New York.

New York, Sept. .2S.-The football man
ayers of Yale and Princeton were in
conference last night in New Haven
Conn, over the proposition to have their
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
LEAGUE STANDING.
ELLIOTT WON AT OMAHA.
Defeated Frank Parmelee, Killing o6
Birds to 90.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 2s.-The principal
event at the Dupone Gun club shoot
was the match at 100 live birds between
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
AT PITTsBURG.

score Dy IflIlugS. n n y
Pittsburg 20 0 0 Q 0-l
Cincinnati .....- 10 3 0 0 IA /
Batteries-Pittsburg, Waddell and Zim-
mer: Cincinnati, Newton and kahoe-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
GOOD SEASON FOR MCDOWELL
Kentucky Horseman Makes Several
Changes in His String.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 28.-T. c. Nc
Dowell has sold to James Frailey of
Philadelphia the 2 year old bay filly,
Amerita, by Lamplighter, dam by imp,
Saxon, for a private price. He has
bought of Frank Harper the yearling
colt by imp. Rossington, dam by King
fisher; price. 81, 900. He has also bought
Villa V, sold by him in the early sea-
son. Mcdowell has just returned from
the east, bringing his racing string.
During the year he sold His Excellency,
Batten and Villa V. for about $4,000
and won several races with other men,
bers of his string, making a satisfactory
season.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
AT NEW YORK.

Score by innings: r II u
Kew e1sa1s YoFR RRia ......Y 1915 % Il Z
Batteries-Ph Philadelphia, Dunn, Douglas
GRADY.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ar RROOKLYN.

Score by innings. = y
BrooRIyn ooR ~. .......:.....S ..S 0i06sS /
Batteries-Boston, Willis and Clarke;
Brooklyn, McGinnity and Farrell.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28
Best Prescription For Malaria,

Chills and Fever is a bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t IS simply iron
and quinine in tasteless form No cure
mo pay. Price. soc.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28

My wife used sew
era1 bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system, with
very marked effect by
way of improvement.
We egard it a
great tonic and blood
purifier. ''-J. F. DUFF,
Princeton. Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28

returns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts of the system
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known 1t contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write our
physicians for any information or advice
wanted No charge for medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. CA.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-28

CoLUMBIA's COACH COMING.
Frederick w. Murphy Departs From
New York for Columbia, Mo.
New York, Sept. 2S-Frederick W.
Murphy, the noted football coach and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
G H OF S%TOREKEEPER
CAN EJECT PERSONS WHO INTER-
FERE WIFE HIS BUSINESS.
A Case Decided that Way by Judge
AIford-Interesting Cases In
the County Courts.

According to a decision of Judge Afford,
of the rimin Court. yesterday, a man
has a right 10 put anyone out of his store
or place OF business for unnecessary inter-
ference with his private affairs. The de-
cision was the outcome Of a suit against
Henry Babe, charged with assault and bat
terry, who was fined in the Police Court.
and the case appealed 10 the Crimina
Court Some time ago, an old mar stole a
pear in the store where Babe worked, the
evidence showed, and Babe. discovering
him, called the police and seized the old
man 10 hold him until the officers arrived.
1t is alleged hat while the old man was
being held, Frank Fitzgerald and George
Lowery entered the store and protested.
They asked that the old man not be held
for such a trivial offense, and one OF them
offered to pay for the pear, providing the
captive was released. Babe refused to COM
promise and the argument grew heated,
ending in Babe putting the men out of the
store, IL Is asserted. In the scuffie, the old
man escaped. Suit was then brought
against Bade for assault and battery, II
being alleged that he laid his hands upon
the men who interfered with hin While
holding the old man, and that they were
pushed out of the store.
Judge Afford decided that the Interior
ence was not necessary, and as II was a
private affair between Babe and the old
man he had a right TO put the men out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
BOWLING SEASON OPENS.
The First Championship Games VIII
BE Played Tonight.

The official opening of two of the bowling
leagues will be held this evening. Bowlers
CT the various clubs of the South Side
League and the Independent League have
been looking forward to the formal open
ing Of their leagues for several weeks and
have been in training so as to start the
season by winning, if possible. The inter-
est in this sport this year will be even
greater than Ii was last season and there
will be three nights of each week devoted
to championship games in the various
leagues. The South Side and Independent
Leagues that open tonight viii bowl every
Wednesday evening: the Tenpin League
will play on Thursday nights and the In
dianapolis Bowling League mas Friday
night set aside for its games.
The games in the Independent League
will be as follows: Prospects and Ramblers
on City Club alleys; Lawtons and Marotts
on Turner alleys and Deweys and teors
on Washington alleys. This lea will
BOWL under the same play as that ADOPTED
by the indianapolis Bowling League-ten-
men teams in two five-men sections. -Four
alleys will be used and the six games will
all figure in the championship table. In
the South Side League the games scheduled
for tonight are: Stone Palace and Ger
mania on Germania. alleys, Meridians and
Apollos on Phoenix alleys and Night Owl
Splits and Salvatore on Stone Palace al
leys. The Tenpin League will open its
championship season Oct. IS. This league
viii again be composed of eight clubs, the
Blue Labels. last years champions. Co.
lumbias. Kinks. City Club, Maroons. Mer.
chants. Monitors and Criterions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
HEAVY RAILWAY TRAFFIC
PRESENT UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
CAUSE MUCH COMMENT.
September Proves the Best Month
with the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lines
ToniRg Up Passenger Rates.

]. Q. Van Wrinkle. general superintendent
OF the Big Four lines. remarked yesterday
that IL must be that business men are very
confident that President Mckinley will be
reelected. basing such opinion on the
heavy business the railways seem TO be
doing. So far as the Big FOUR is con-
cerned, it is holding its record on earnings
with last year, the best year in the roads
history. and il was, he said. the first time
In his long railroad career that in the year
of a presidential campaign, when a falling
off in traffic was expected and invariably
realized. This year it is simply 81 question
Of cars and power to move the business.
He does not believe such conditions would
exist did business men think there was to
be any change in the policy of the govern
ment. Another point he made was that the
Improvement in business was general and
largely local in character. Were there a
heavy movement of grain. all TO the sea-
board, il would be entirely different; now
the business moving west is we'll equalized
with that east-bound and north with that
south-bound. showing a healthy interchange
of traffic between cities and towns. prom
inent business centers and between States,
nearly every article in the classified list
now being shipped. as shown by the billing
from day to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-17
THE COURT O
COURT.
Minutes

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
ls4ss. Indiana Railway Company vs.. John
1921. The City of Huntington VS.. Nettie II.
Townsend. Huntington c. c.. Appellants brief;
Nobiesviiie Monthly Melting Of the Friends
Church. Hamilton G c. Appellants brief. -,
Life Insurance Company. Hendricks c. c. Appel
1929. David c. Breedlove VS.. Mayme Breed
love. Hendricks c. c. Further return to certio-
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
352i. Frederick Marchal VS.. indianapolis Street
railway Company. Marion S. c. Appellants
s.ss. The Kentucky and Indiana Cement Com.
BrriReff. vs. Anna Morgan Clark { c Appellee $
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Harry J. Milligan VS.. The Equitable Trust
Company Of New London. Conn; damages.
and judgment FOR piainiin against defendant
for S.39l.45 and costs.
Called for trial. Plaintiff failing to appear.
cause dismissed for want of prosecution.
Room FLAMES NJ. Leathers. Judge.
Hannah d. Johnson VS.: Charles c. johnson:
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment
agains, plaintir for costs.
Winfield Miller vs.. Nancy L. Kirkpatrick ct
ment against defendant for SOS. without relief,
E. S. Rentsch & Co. VS.. indianapolis Brewing
Company; account. On trial by court.
Room S-Vinson Carter. Judge.
The Marion Bond Company, Trustee. VS..
Margaret Monroe ct al; lien. Dismissed and
costs paid.
The State Bank of Indiana VS.. Victor NJ.
Backus ct al; foreclosure. On trial by court
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Morris Benjamin and Enslehardt Schneider
naturaliZed.
In re. petition for a new highway in Wayne
township, by August Grande, jr., ct al. Appeal
from Board of Commissioners OF Marion county.
Trial by jury resumed. Additional evidence
heard.
NJ COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Mollie Carroll; assault and battery. Appeal
from Justice Sheppard. Evidence heard. Cause
continued.
Francis Shafer; assault and battery TO rob.
Finding OF guilty. Sentenced to Indiana Re-
formatory for two to fourteen years.
Clarence White: drawing deadly weapons. Ap-
peal from City Court. Finding of not guilty.
Henry G. Bode: assault and battery. Appeal
from Justice Nickerson. Two cases. Finding of
not guilty.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Gustavus A. wurgIer. Jr., VS.. Robert l. King
Lizzie Adams VS.. John T.. Adams; divorce. SUI
perior Court, Room p
Lucy Lee Pierson VS.. James Pierson: divorce.
Superior Court, Room l.
William r. FAIRY. assignee. VS.. Amelia
Franzman; mechanics lien. Superior Court,
Room 8.
Martin ". Wilkison VS.. Board OF Children's
Guardians; habeas corpus. Superior Court.
Anna Robertson VS.. James W. Robertson: di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room g..
Grace Schilling VS.. Edward f. Schiiling; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room }.