davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-19

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ne Hellanthus CUB gave an enjoy
able dance Saturday evening at Hud-
son ) hall Those who danced were: Mr..
and Mrs Walter Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Garvin. Miss Lulu EWart, Miss
Beatrice Foster, Miss Sue Sharitt. Miss
Mamie Veale, Miss Jessie Payne, Miss
Saur1, Miss Berenice Fuller, Miss kath-
eIlne freshman, Miss Vida Wood, Miss
Margaret Jones, Miss Jessie Myers, Miss
Gaille Cuttell. Miss Anna Player. Miss
E.sssie SnaI1perlaln. MISS susie HerDst,
Mss Nell@ bakeIs MISS Helen GUS, MISS
'E.lz1Deth Cole. Mr. Brad1oru ) onIiSon'
nj Harry daVlLl, MI scott LoEus MI
Snaries Won. Mr. Harley HelsInan,
Mr.. Jean Bailey, Mr.. Merle King, Mr.
Charles Nudge, Mr.. H H Cartilage
Mr. Hobart Mills Mr.. Clark Daley, Mr.
Burns Williams, Mr. Paul Mulvane, Mr.
George Snyder, Mr. Jack Sharitt, Mr.
VIII EcllleSs Mr. Burton Nudge, Mr.
Sllhe UpdesTafI, Nj. Arlnur AlcCIlsi 5 I3's
M M 5 Rf,. Tee1 b mr. Mr Nal
colin Gerard, Mr. Everett Akers MI
Herbert Rooinson. Af. george lslsH-
man, MI HaIph Sauln. MI Notdlu Mel
hcott, Mr. Reuben SplVey ana MT " III
Tinker
A Pleasant Affair.
Miss sara n ? - 10y 60 cs - - ~
the order, entertained the sons 81 tns
ming oaIuI1ay q 81 49,. - = 80 - ? ~
II IL - III -, - $50 No. P,,+b
nue. Miss Mabel Moss and MISS RUIN
Ethel stlckney assisted RINK az W. e.l.ls
crysantheTnuzns We're the ecoIellIolls'
and each boy was gwen a PINK cn1 se1lA-
theTnum- cake ana Ice cream WeIS
served Master } oah ) CroN Mas sts 81 81
a prize Tor answering coIrectIy q go u
Bible questions ana Master - 49,
MlllSpaugh Prize hOF CON l7Siis O."
animal aIpnapee- -
The following young gentlemen are ne
members Claud Anderson f1rllssI
Blaine. Robert Beine, Claire Boone, Kay
Collins. Fred Conner. Donald CRAWFORD
John Crow, Ford Davis, Walter Gil
christ. Earl Hanway, Rene Humphrey,
Roy Larsh. Charles Maunse4l, Holmes
Meade. Nelson Meade, Garrison Alils-
paugh, Albert MliLer nary h4lle a
Ernest Of1ens Frea Fdfillr + St1x 80 : q.
tison, kdT1ofad E114IS' - iCH 49,
Harry shannon, 1Aid1447 s7l--A4-' go!
Sloan Fred SoreEsohl. AlDerl go,
Edward Tyler, Tom Walker NORMAN
Whitney, Walter YOunt
Narae and perx0uaI Menff0R
Mrs. &C C,barn berIain.s Art rooms. rs ".
7th St. u lessons for one dollar
Mr.. and Mrs s F Fulton ana so1
Darrow of Kansas City. spent Sunday in
Topeka with Mrs B. Payne and family
Miss Sallie Lynn returned 10 ner nome
in St Louis today
Miss Jean Frost has returned rom
short visit in Lawrence with Miss Nlcn-
olson
Mrs Roy Johnston went to Kansas
CITY today for few days visit
Miss Caroline Dubois and Miss Pow
srS of Kansas City spent Sunday IN To-
peka. with Miss Nellie Clough-
Misses Kate and Agnes Gunther re-
turned Sunday from an extended visit in
the east and We're guests Of Miss ONE
o. Brien until this evening. On their way
nome they visited Misses Ethel ana 1sa2-
bel Peck in Chicago Tor a rev Gays.
W. F. Evans viii give dinner at the
Topeka club wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Thomas
OF Leavenworth have issued invitations
for a ball at the New Planters hotel.
TTba nLxsgivfng evening. in honor of DR..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-19

The series OF little CONS r. water
color. by Miss Ruth X. WEIGH. at Unity
church. next Wednesday and Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-19

A household necessity. Or. Thaia
Eclectric Oil Heals burns. cuts vour q
Of any sort; cures sore throat. crrH
catarrh. asthma. never fails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-19

Have you ser smlthe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-19

Single tickets to the Lands lecture a.
the high school tonight 5gc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-19

did me no good was getting worse all the
time my hair cane out. ulcers appeared IN nv
threat and mouth. ny body was almost covered
with copper co3ored sploechcs and offensive
sores I suffered severely from rheumatic pains
in NY shoulders and arms Ny condition coEfd
have been no worse; ouly those afflicted as was
can understand ny suHerinEs. had about
lost all hope Of ever being we'd again when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-19

P anied BY
mucous patches IN
the mouth, erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colored splotches,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-19

IN the fall of 1897
contracted Bloc d
Poison. I tried
three doctors, but
their treatment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-19
When The
Hair Falls

Aud swollen glands, aching muscles
aHSsN and bones, the disease is making
rapid Roadway, and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood IS
promptly and effectually c1eansed Of this
violent destructive poison
S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible
cure for this disease, the only antidote
for this specific poison. It cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11

MT and Mrs. J. F. Graham enterlalheo al dancing Wednesday evening al 'heir beautiful home Edgewood station Sou'h Highlands, in honor of their niece MISS rio Nance
The age-herald., 1900-05-11

at Chattanooga MT. Smith went with me to the house to get the pistols. 'Sheeney Bugs told three of the men were in the house before the arrests were made. He gave us no descriptions. We walked up everybody in the house. He told me that he was at the house and had talk with the men before we made the arrest. talk ed with 'Sheeney Bugs about the tragedy in Third avenue
 'T went up with 'Sheeney Bugs the evening of the 18th. He voluntarily told me he knew of the shooting. He said he Was over a restaurant in Twentieth street It he told me that Duncan was in the room at the time of the shooting l don't remem- Der it.''
 The state objected to statements made by 'Sheeney Bugs" except those leading up to the finding of the pistols, and the objec- tion was sustained and exception reserved
 Witness: "The first conference I had with 'Sheeney Bugs was in the chiefs office.
 Question by MT. Poncellor: Do you know if 'Sheeney Bugs went back to the Haas house after the arrest of Duncan?"
 Witness: "He said he went back. He got sick and had fit or something at the house. The first time I saw 'Sheeney Bugs after the arrest he was eating dinner. He said he saw somebody put the pistols where we found them. He didn't say who it was who hid them there. We didn't have a warrant for Duncan when he was arrested. We had a requisition for him. Bodeker swore out a warrant in Chattanooga charg- ing Duncan with being fugitive from just tce. I don't know where 'Sheeney Bug is now"
 Tod Where Duncan Lived
 Redirect: 'Sheeney Bug told me where Duncan lived in Chattanooga. I talked with him about Duncan and promised not to give him away if l could help it. He told me fad fhn Honc ney Bug said he put his pistol there so the others would put theirs there and to divert suspicion from him. He didn't say who put the pistols there. He said he was with Miller, Duncan, Fay and Shenandoah Red in Birmingham. He called Miller 'Hurri- cane" and Duncan smiled for the first | time during the day.
 Solicitor Ferguson asked the witness oi | 'Sheeney Bugs made any statement about | the Standard oil robbery, and the defense l objected to the question. The court stated l that the defense had first brought out the
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
ANNUAL CONCLAVE
 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
The Delegates Having Great
 Time at New Decatur
GRAND PARADE YESTERDAY
Judge Eyster Delivered the Welcome Address and Was Unanimously De- clared the Hero of the Occa-
 sion Adjourn Tonight

New Decatur, May 1O-(special )-The annual conclave of the grand commandery of the Alabama Knights Templar met with DeMolay commandery in this city yester- day morning, and this conclave will be in session here until Friday night
 The leading features of yesterdays pro- gramme was a grand parade headed by the L. and N. brass band and followed by about seventy-fve Knights in full dress uniform
 The parade was indeed a picturesque spectacle and one of the grandest ever witnessed in this city. All the buildings along the line of march were decorated with flags and bunting. l The parade terminated at DeMolay asy lum on Second avenue, where the Knights listened with much interest to the address l of welcome which was delivered by Judge | John c. Eyster, of this city This address was received with much applause, and Judge Eyster was then and there voted the hero of the hour and occasion. Last night the knights marched to the Central Methodist Episcopal church, where they attended divine services, conducted by Dr. Owen FitZSimmons of Birmingham, grand prelate.
 These services were most interesting and were very much enjoyed, not only by the knights but by the large and intelligent congregation present.
 Today the election of officers will take place and tomorrow the knights and ladies accompanying them will take a steamboat ride down the Tennessee river to Muscle Shoals, where the government has spent millions of dollars
 The headquarters for the grand officers and delegates are at the Tavern hotel.
 Forty visiting knights and their ladies are present
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
"SHEENEY BUGS" WAS
 JUDAS OF THE GANG
(Contlnued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From tlrSt PaBe.)
 Montgomery to state what he was leading up to. Mir. Montgomery stated that the questions were for the purpose of showing that Miller could have been taken before
 Adams for Identification earlier than he
 was. The court sustained the objection.
 John Rowlett was recalled and testified
 to the light overcoat that has figured so
 extensively in the trial, saying that he
 had seen it laying across his desk at police headquarters. He said a half pint flask was on his desk This was on the morning of March 2S. He said the bottle contained a yellow, oily fluid, and that he put it on top of the chiefs desk and later gave it to Officer Disheroon. He said: 'I was present on Sunday night April l, when the
 defendants were taken befc .e,i1ns for
 identification. I heciu Dr. Whelan tell
 Adams he would die and Adams asked
 that his mother be sent for, as he wanted
 to see her before he died. When the men
 were brought in Adams raised his hand.
 and pointing at Manning, said That man shot me and that man pointing at Dun can, was with him..
 Adams said he saw the men at simon saloon. and that he and Kirkey followed them from the saloon to Pappageorge's s fruit stand, where the shooting took place. Adams said he was with Miller and that Kirkley had Duncan. He said he question: ed them and one of them said he was a | fireman on the Southern railway, which l knew was not so. We told them we would l have to take them to the city prison and 1 see the captain Adams said they started l to the city prison, he with Miller and Kirk | ley with Duncan. and that they had gone but few steps when Miller shot him. Cross-Witness was interrogated as to those present at the time Adams identified the defendants, and mentioned their names. He said Adams did not say that Miller shot him and then turned and shot Kirk ley. I have talked about the declaration with several persons and may have told it to more Both Miller and Duncan asked Adams to look at them and see if they were | the men who did the shooting. Miller spoke first. Adams said he was positive | they were the men. Miller said, My friend,
 I never you before,' and Adams said l I have seen you before "
 l At 1920, while MT. Rowlett was still or
 the stand, Judge Greene adjourned court | until D. m.
 1 Court was called to order at 2:15. an, l John Rowlett again took the stand bu | was excused without giving further testi l mony
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Grace Vance is in Chattanooga vis- iting friends.
 The complete list of the officers of the Clionian club is as follows: President Mrs. Richard Fell; vice-president, Mrs. M. A Wyatt; secretary, Mrs. Richard Randolph; treasurer, Mrs A. R. Dear born; director Mrs. J. V. Allen.
 MT and Mrs J. F. Graham entertained at dancing Wednesday evening al thelr beautiful home, Edgewood station Sou'h Highlands, in honor of their niece MISS Carrie Nance.
 Mrs l. D. Kirkpatrick of Montgomery the nresident of the state chapter of the Irnitaa Daughters of the Confederacy, VIII he the euest of Mrs. Charles G. Brown Monday
 At the annual meeting of Pelham Chap ter. Daughters of the Confederacy, helo at the residence of Mrs. A. G. smith, the following officers were elected; freslueh'' Mrs. A. A. Clisby first vice president Mrs' E. T. Taliaferro; second vice presloeh'' Mrs. Joseph Johnston; corresponding sec retary. Mrs Rose G. Lewis; recording sec retarv. Miss Alma Rittenberry; treasurer NJrs Charles G. Brown; historian, Mrs. d. Montgomerv. Mrs c. s. Simmons was nominated for the office of treasurer, but declined the honor on account Of Ill health.
 President Samuel Ullman of the board or education has consented to favor the members of the Woman's club with lect- ure on Saturday at o'clock. The subject will be Was Shylock a Jew?' MT. Ull- man has spent a great deal of thought up- on this particular subject, and in giving his conception of the character the mem bers may anticipate delightful treat All members of the club are cordially invited The usual club tea will follow
 A delightful dance at Lakeview was en joyed by the young people of the JeWisf social set Wednesday evening
 
 The Cadmean C:Fele will hold no meeting this week. The next meeting will be helo on Friday afternoon of next week
 Miss Euallah Stewart entertained last nipht at her home. No 712 North Nlne- teenth street Dancing was indulged Tn and a delightful evening spent by mum Der of the friends of the charming hostess Mrs Jennie Hancock of Memphis is the guest of Mrs. John P. Tillman in High land avenue.
 Misses Florence and Lovie Gennon ol Mobile are visiting Miss Ferry Nabb al the Morris hotel.
 Mrs C.. w. Morgan of Macon, Ga., is th' guest of her sister, Mrs. Harris 1912 Ave nue J, south. Mrs. Morgan is noted painter of porcelain and china, and sh' contemplates making her home in BIT mingham and pursuing her art here.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11

conversation and that he would permit the state to bring out the whole of the con- versation He sustained the objection for tho time and said he would look into the law and if he found authority he would permit the state to recall the witness
 Solicitor Ferguson-"Did 'Sheeney Bugs tell you how he knew the pistol was in the house?'
 Witness-"I don't believe he stated how he knew it
 At this point adjournment was taken until o'clock this morning.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
Afternoon Session

Joseph H. Parsons, the next witness, said T room in the Watts building, corner ot Third avenue and Twentieth street, and had just retired when I heard shooting or the street I heard about fifteen shots"
 Cross: Tt might have been as few a! twelve. After the first five or six shot
The age-herald., 1900-05-11
Arlington Hotel; that's all.

Minimum From the Detroit Journal. Give ye $50 for the hoss, Rubenn' Nope! Kin git $60 fer him havin' him killed by the carsr
The age-herald., 1900-05-11

Well kept men eat at the Delicatessen, 2l23 Second Avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11

Mrs c. w. Morgan of Macon, Ga, is the ruest of her sister Mrs. Harris 1912 Ave nue J, south. Mrs. Morgan is noted painter of porcelain and china, and she contempates making her home in BIT ,,inpham and pursuing her art here.
The age-herald., 1900-05-11

Misses Florence and Lovie Glennon or Mobile are visiting Miss Ferry Nabb at the Morris hotel
The age-herald., 1900-05-11

Mrs Jennie Hancock of Memphis IS the puest of Mrs. John P Tillman in High land avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

FIELD, SCHLICK. Sc CO. have a num-
Der of most attractive sales for tomor-
row. A rousing special is offered TO
attract shoppers to see their elegant line
of new silks. A choice line of sample
tailor-made suits at one-third Off.
grand stock of new dress goods, another
reduction sale of corsets, a deep cut on
lace curtains and enormous reductions
on soiled and mussed muslin underwear
are a few of the other many attractions.
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS feature for
tomorrow their basement opening of
spring goods and their annual bed
spread sale. Special prices also reign
among their cloaks, draperies, under
muslins, wash goods, drugs. shoes, wall
paper jewelry Innings and boys wash
suits.
MANNHEIMER BROS. announce their
opening sale of spring and summer silks
and dress goods. Reduced prices will
serve as magnet to draw shoppers to
their sales on white goods, undermuslins,
rugs, bedding, new hosiery, laces. wash
dress goods new spring gloves and mems
furnishings.
GOLDEN RULE offer many bargains
for Monday on their large stock of silks,
wash dress goods Innings, winter Jackets,
shoes, lace curtains ladies' spring under
wear, domestics, and drugs and sundries.
H. STEIN & co. make another reduc-
ton on all winter goods in order to make
room for their new spring stock.
%
RANSOM & HORTON offer greater
bargains than ever on their winter jack
cts, and notwithstanding the heavy adj
vance on furs make some very special
prices Just to see if you read the ad."
LENNON & GIBBONS say they know
of no sale in recent years to have at
tracted so much attention as their suit
sale. The special prices hold good this
week.
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE have
made great reductions on their enormous
stock of standard black dress worsteds.
A large lot of handkerchiefs is also
placed on sale at one-fourth and one
third off.
MILTON DAIRY co. call special at
tention to their Star brand butter made
by them in their own creameries and sold
direct to the consumer, never over TWEEN
ty-four hours old when delivered.
A. H. SIMON especially invites ladies
to his closing out auction sale of dia-
monds, watches, clocks, jewelry, cut
glass and leather sales, and to the spe-
cial diamond sales next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
HOWARD, FARWELL & co. speak of
the sixty years the Fischer family have
been manufacturing pianos, and say that
over 115,OO0 of these pianos have been
sold.
AMERICAN WORCESTERSHIRE
co. have a selected list of bargains from
their 'odds and ends sale" last week
which they call more Odds They also
offer to make and lay every carpet order
this week free.
NORTH STAR HoUsEFURNIsHING
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
CITY NEWS.

Health Office Report-Scarlet fever
Is reported by the health office existing
at isl Goodrich
Before the SOcialists-J H. Williams
will address the Socialist-Labor party at
Assembly half this afternoon.
Deported a Paif-State Agent Gates
returned yesterday from New York.
where he deported two insane patients.
Supplies for Water Board : The
board of water commissioners will hold
a meeting tomorrow afternoon and open
bids for furnishing the supplies for the
ensuing year.
For Cause of Temperance-Ag gospel
temperance platform meeting will be held
this evening at the Second Swedish
Baptist church, Rice and Fuller streets.
Music will be furnished by male quar-
tette.
New Iron COnipa ny-Articles of in
corporation were filed by the Agate Iron
company, of Duluth. The capital stock
is $4,000, and the incerporators are D. A.
Dickinson, Chester A. Congdon and Jas.
WanleSs.
He Pleads Bankruptcy = James w.
Campbell salesman, residing at 766
Holly avenue, yesterday filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy in the federal
court. The liabilities scheduled $685.
with no assets not exempt.
Alleges Breach of COntract-In the
United States circuit court yesterday the
Cincinnati & Ohio Coal company COM
menced an action against the North
western Fuel company to recover Sc, $50. 40
alleged to be due en- a breach of con-
tract
Resigns From State Guard-Charles
Trowbridge, at present on duty in Ma
Mia with the Eleventh cavalry, has re-
signed his commission in the national
guard. His resignation has been accept
ed He was second lieutenant of Com
pany E. First regiment.
Emmett Celebration PIans-The An
cient Order of Hibernians will hold its
annual celebration of Robert Emmet's
birthday this year next Saturday even
ing at Cretin hall Thomas R. Kane will
be the orator Of the evening.
Will Assist in Library = Caspar G..
Dickson, class '9S, Manchester college, has
been appointed assistant in the Con-
gressional library at Washington, D. c..
Mr.. Dickson prepared himself for library
work by a post graduate course in the
Drexel institute, Philadelphia.
Coming ParIor Conference.-The AS
ISOLATED Charities, of st. Paul, will hold
a parlor conference Tuesday evening at
the Aberdeen. The subject will be,
Charitable and UncharitabTe Giving" to
be presented as follows: Effect Upon
the Recipient Rev. David Morgan; Eff
feet Upon the Giver,'' Rev. Ambrose Nc.
Nulty NJ A ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
LIGHTwEIGHTs SPAR
At the Commercial Club at the Sec
ond of Series of Ladies' Nights.

A three-round bout with the gloves be-
tween two clever lightweights was one
of the numbers on the programme at tie
Commercial club rooms last evening.
The occasion was the second of the
series of ladies' nights given by the
club, and while this particular event YVES
something out of the ordinary, 1t was
we'll received by the audience, the ma
jority of which was OF the gentler sex.
There were many EXPLANATIONS of sur
prise among the ladies when the two
youths put in an appearance in ring
costume, but before the first minute
round was over the female portion Of
the audience were seemingly as much in
terested in the bout as the male menu
bers of the club.
Other numbers on the programme were
recitations by Miss Alice Schoch; vocal
solos by Mrs. Katherine Gray; piano
solos by Miss Minna Bergh and a violin
and piano number by Arthur and Miss
Minna Bergh. William Kemp and Ed
ward Dahlquist gave an exhibition Of
fancy dancing.
After the formal programme there was
dancing in the dining room and a cafe
lunch was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
About One. Third Less.

than lowest stock prices
No ake-many duplicated And there
six Imported Models in the lot
We can't take the describe them we'll only
the actual thirty Suits That
will be enough to bring out crowd
$50 90.
Imported Gray Bdoth $500 sample price $65 o.
$50 So
Camesh $50 So $50 So
sample $42 co.
omesn Silk throughout $495 sample
price S35. 90.
One Imported Castor cuna Silk throughout
price SIS 90 se@
of Imported
$35 90
S35 CO.
One Novelty Suit Trimmed with Panne
sample price 5000
$47 So sample $685. co.
o. $50 CO.
full silk lined $780, $42 90.
English Melton full silk lined value $780, sample
$3.50
$50 SO.
Black Broadc trimmed with Persian Silk value $65o sample
price $4,000
Of S35 CO.
C6tot silk lined $780, $50 co.
500 so.
English silk value $500 sample
$1,000
S2250
trimmed with Applique value $3.50 sample $225O
fomepun value $3 o sample price $25 90.
FineC Homespu $37 SO.
S25
cheot Applique trimmings value $3.50 sample $3.50
value $3.50 sample price $3.50
$29.5 $4,000
One Harris Homespun Suit value ST. sample price Sf7 So
Homespun Suit. $780, sample price $73 SO.
Tweed value $29 So sample price $3.50
You'll Sshe best Suits that
Then the saving the smallest saving is $3.50
saving $3.50 5000; and there's
ing $4,000 good them but first will naturally
choose the best s7zse.