davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS


 No Ad. Taken for Less Than 25 Cents.
 MISCELLANEOUS
 BPECIAL MESSENGER sERvICE-112 N. 18th, phone 36 Is reliable, responsible and confidential service. If you don't believe it, ask the police and the detectives, the white and colored people who use 1t. The price Is 10e and 15c in city; ask for out-of- town rates. Reference everybody who has used the service. s. Y. Hampton, Prop.
 6-6-tf AT ANDREW cOLIAS' confectionery and soda fount you get d pound box of twelve kinds chocolate and bon bons for p cents, or hot chocolate or beef tea at cents. Don't forget that I get Allegretti original chocolates by express twice a week. = BTENOGRAPHERS-W our Touchwri- ter you can. without seeing the keyboard, operate any standard typewriter by touch. We will send one on ten days trial to any stenographer who will pay incidental expenses which will not ex- ceed 6Oc, and guarantee it's safe return. in case you are not willing to pay the price of s10 for same. by giving us lien there on before shipping. For further particu- lars write The Touehwriter Co., Atlanta, Ga. 7-S-3t-sun ANY PERSON who will distribute circu- lars for 8 per day should address Stand ard Co.,, Wells St., Chicago; no can vassing.
 CORSETs, SKIRTS, BUSTLEs-Big prof it's; samples free lady agents wanted. J. E. Wood & Co., 2O9 E. Jefferson St, Syr- acuse, N. Y.
 BOARDERS WANTED BOARD-Furnfshed front room and board for two, $45 month HIS 18th street south Wesley M Smith, office 2O11 2d avenue
 10-14-2t BOARDERS WANTED-First-cl9ss boa rj. house with modern conveniences; terms moderate. Apply 2221 9th avenue. 10-14-7t WANTED-Both room and day boarders All modern conveniences, including hot and cold bath; rates reasonable. Apply at 217 7th avenue
 WANTED-Gentleman to occupy snicely furnished room; also day boarders, at 1913 9th avenue. 10-14-2t WANTED-Both room and day boarders- with bath privileges. Fine situation. con- Venient to the car line. No 2316 7th avenue. north. i'
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
ONE GENT 4 WORD. No ad. taken for less than 9 cents.
REAL ESTATE
~@@~~~ FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s15 000-2O26 2d avenue; stories Sl000-12th avenue, North. near 2ith street. s3000-Residence. Cullom's Addition. S12,000-2109 2d avenue; 3 stories s1250-Residenee, Avenue c and 10th street. $3150-Residenee, Huntsville avenue. $45OO-4 brick residences Avenue H; rents S660. $21oO-1OOx2Oo, 16th street, near 10th avenue, South. s75O0-2d avenue corner, near Jefferson The atre. $1575-5oxl6O, 12th avenue, South; paved, stone fence. SS0OO-SOx10O residence. North Fist street. S1o,0OO-2d avenue corner 22d street; im- proved. S400O-Residence, South 17th street $6O00-Highland avenue lot, 100 feet. $3OO0-Highland avenue residence. $5g50-Residence, 18th street, North. 19,0O0-2d avenue, near 18th street. $6000-Beautiful home, 24th street, North. S4250.-7 houses, Avenue H, near 22d street. SIP, 500-100x240, residence, Sth avenue. $4500-Corner 11th avenue, South; elegant house renting SIS0; easy terms.
 W. B. LEEDY & CO, Phone 42. 1l2 North Fist St. 10-10-sun-wed-fri
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
FOR SALE.

S1S50-Splendid 7-room 2-story house with bath and gas on 18th street, South High lands; one-third cash, balance 1 and years. This is certainly a cheap home. s1S00-1G0x65ft, corner. Fist street and E. $S5O-oOx140, with good 4-room residence, on 4th avenue, north, between 11th and and 12th streets.
 $S50-5Oxl40, on 26tA street, between I and J. s1000-l00x100, corner, 31st street and Ave. E. $2SO0-1O0x1fO, on F and 3Sd with three good houses. This property rents for $39O. $1150-Good groom house on 17th between F and G.
 $aOo0-100x10O, corner, Fist and I, South High lands.
 $550-50x190, on G, near 31st street.
 R. H. THOMAS. 2025 Sd Ave. Phone 150. 9-30-eod- limo.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
ONE GENT 4 WORD.
No ad. taken for less than 25 cents.
REAL ESTATE

$450o-No. 15o0 Eleventh ave. south; good for
 home or to rent
 $5000-Residenee. rooms, Eleventh ave,
 near Thirteenth st
 Si75o-An s-room house on Eleventh ave,
 near Twelfth st.
 s65oo-Large house, rooms, large lot. Twelfth ave. and Twenty-second st north
 s325o-cottage. 311 South Twentieth st. S3loe-fwo-story frame dwelling, rooms, Thirtieth st., near Eighth ave. $looo-Gottage in Woodlawn. near public school and car lines s4500-No. 406 South Twentieth st; brick store; 3 stories Sl5 00o-3 brick stores, South Twentieth st
 $l2, l2,Ooo-Three-story brick building; lot LOOK
 l40; Ave. and TWenty-ffrst st.
 S2H0OO-SiY two-story brick stores on First
 ave. JOHN G. SMITH & co, 2l2R North Twenty-frst St. Phone 49 r. 9-23-tf-sun souTHsIDE RESIDENCES FOR RENT.
 25S0 Avenue E, nice S-room house.
 25l6 and 2511 Avenue II, 4-room cottages. 4l5 18th street, broom cottage. 2olo Juniper street. Broom house; all mod ern conYenienees.
 2229 Arlington avenue, modern up-to-date house.
 Beautiful cottage on Quinlan avenue 5zo 2eth street, nice Groom house; all con- Yeniences. NoRTHSIDE RESIDENCES FOR RENT. 1901 18th avenue, broom cottage; good neighborhood
 1917 10th avenue. broom cottage; good neighborhood. | 1908 Huntsville avenue, 7-room house, large
 yard, etc. 1 5-room house al Parker station, Woodlawn. STORES FOR RENT. | F South 20th street 1 1702-S 1st avenue. l 2014 and 2016 Avenue A l BIS North 18th street 2021 1st avenue. Several comfortable offices for rent in of l flee building 2d Sd and 1st floors. w. N MALONE X CO, Real Estate and Insurance Agents. 2017 First Avenue. 0-wed-fri-sun
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
ONE GENT A WORD. No ad taken for less than % cents.
RE AL ESTATE
 FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE. saooo-4ox1oO. with 2-story house. on 2sd st; close in. $looO-21s acres; fronts 5o1 feet on Electric car line. between Woodlawn and city 1im- it's. s.a1s.1sH s225-lOOx19o. on car line at West End sl9oo-store property in Pratt City; rents for S26.50 per month S75o-4-room house., large lot, good well, in Woodlawn; $400 cash. balance SIG per month without interest. $l500-90 acres of rich valley land on railroad and maeadam road. between Birmingham and Mt. Pinson; fine large spring; good orchard; 4-room house; one of the best farms in the valley
 S. E. THOMPSON. Telephone No. 2I. 223 Fist Street.
 FOR RENT. s20-2219 Highland avenue; 5-room cottage. S45-2l02 9th avenue; 8-room cottage. $1750-1723 4th avenue; store house.
 FOR SALE. slS00-Lot 65x100, on Fist st, near Avenue F. g., ,250-Lot 100x14O, northwest corner 10th av- enue and 18th st. $5750-Lot 40 feet front. 20th st., south, near Avenue C. $90O0-Cottage, 12 st., near 11th ave, south. Ss400-Dweling, 2i20 1st ave; rooms $3200-291S Juniper ave; 2-story residence. $f250-150O 11th ave, south; rooms. $50o0-Residence. 11th aye, south, near 18th st. S-room house. sf750-Residence, 11th ave, south, near l2th street; S-room house. $G506-Elegant house and large lot 18th ave. and 22d st., south; rooms $325O-Cottage 911 South 2Oth st. s315o-7-room house. 90th st.. near Sth ave. s4500-Brck store, stories 406 South 20th st. $3200-Three houses and four lots corner 4th ave. and 12th st. s15. .0O0-Three brick stores. South goth st $2S 5O0-Six brick stores on 1st ave. S13, 0O0-Three-s story brick, lot 100x140, Av- enue B and Fist st.
 JOHN G. SMITH x CO, Phone No. 49 No. PIP N Fist St.
 10-14-tf-sun
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

AT ANDREW cOLTAS' confectionery and soda fount you get pound box of twelve kinds chocolate and bon bons for 25 cents, or hot chocolate or beef tea at cents. ] Don't forget that I get Allegretti original chocolates by express twice a week. 7
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
FOR RENT

 FOR RENT-A desirable room for one or two gentlemen at 1920 9th avenue. FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms suit able for light housekeeping; one front fur nished room; references exchanged. BIO Fist
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

WANTED-Both room and day boarrferq
 with bath privileges Fine situation. con Venient to the car line No 2316 7th avenue
 north. i7'
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

NV WANTED-Gentleman to occupy .nicely furnished room; also day boarders, at 1913 9th avenue. 1o1Aet
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
TOR SALE
Coal Lands For Safe


 REAL ESTATE s---->-~--~~-->~~--~>>--~~ $1750-100x140; 4-room house, East Birming- ham car line; one-half cash balance in twelve months. s1500 = 125xl25; broom house, 16th avenue and 17th street; $500 cash, balance $25 per month Gall necessary conveniences) $1200-100x340; 5-room house at Cleveland; one-half cash, balance $25 per month "a splendid bargain). $650 = 50x200 near Ensey car line, West Highlands; 4-room house, cistern, fruit trees, etc.: terms cash; cheap as dirt.
 HUNTER REALTY co. 10-5-1m-eod
 FOR SALE. $1S00-Lot 65x100, desirable, on Twenty-first st., near Ave. E. s23O0-Lot GOx100, cor. Twenty-frst st. and Ave. c.
 S2250-Lot 100x140. d beauty: northwest cor Tenth ave and South Sixteenth st. $2250-Lot 70x240: elegant; Eleventh ave- south near Thirteenth st. $3400-Dwelhng, No. 2420 First ave-; rooms $32O0-291S Juniper ave; 2-story residence.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

CoRsETs, SKIRTS, BUsTLEs-Bg prof it's; samples free; lady agents wanted. J. E. Wood & Co., 2O9 E. Jefferson St, Syr- acuse, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
China Closer $I0. 50

CASH OR CREDIT.-Very large quarter-sawed and piano polish pat tern French bevel mirror ornament We can show you the most elegant line of China closets to be found in the South. Don't miss them.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

LOST-Between 9th avenue and 17th street north, one miniature pin, Queen Louise portrait on porcelain. Liberal reward if returned to 1705 9th avenue, north.
 10-14-2t
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

LOST-Large fawn-colored Great Dane dog weighs about 200 pounds; answers to name Rex; liberal reward for return to NJ. J. Scally, Morris Hotel. 10-14-2t
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

WANTED-Both room and day boarders All modern convenences, including hot and cold bath; rates reasonable. Apply at PIT 7th avenue
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

ANY PERSON who will distribute circu- lars for 8 per day should address Stand ard Co., Wells St., Chicago; no can VaSsfng
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

BOARDERS WANTED-First-class board: house with modern conveniences: terms moderate. Apply 2221 9th avenue 10-14-7t
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
ONE GENT 4 WORD.
No ad. talsen for Iess than 9 eents. .s
BOARD WANTED

WANTED D@Fnrnished front room with board, close in, by couple without chil- dren state price and location; references exchanged Address Cash" Age-Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-13
SILLY SHELDON STORY.
Report That He win Be Chief of
Police.


A Kansas City paper this morning
prints fake story to the effect that
the position Of chief of police will be Of
fered to Rev. Charles M. Sheldon.
A paragraph in the article reads as
follows:
The Rev. Mr.. Sheldon has had some
experience in the business of closing
joints and illicit liquor dispensaries. Sew
eral years ago when Topeka was run
wide open Mr.. Sheldon took it upon
himself to close the joints of the town.
With hired assistant he visited several
joints and drug stores and purchased
whisky and beer, carrying all of his pur-
chases with him to be used as evidence
at the trial of the jointist. He made
several convictions and succeeded in
closing the resorts of the town. His
friends now urging his appointment as
chief of police are calling attention to
ter and declare that he would make. an
ideal chief of police for a mayor who is
ambitious to close the drinking places Of
the town."
Rev Mr.. Sheldon has other things
to demand his attention besides that of
chief of police. In the first place his
name has not been mentioned He is
now in New England lecturing and will
not return to Topeka for some time. As
fuse were the place offered him. The ar
ticle states that he was the choice of the
law and order league meeting. Those
who conducted the meeting say they have
not heard his name mentioned in con-
nection with the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-13
NINE WOMEN KILLED.
In the Wreck of Duncan CIark's
Female MinstreIs Car.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. IA special
to the Commercial-Appeal from Cairo,
I'LL, says:
The special car of Duncan Clark s
female minstrel troupe was wrecked at
Mounds this afternoon and of sixteen
occupants nine are now dead and six
others are seriously injured, some of
them fas ally.
The dead:
Alice Williams.
Ollie Enright
Eta Patterson.
Patrick Patterson.
Margarita Compella-
Anna Bell.
Betty Ruby.
Kitty Howard.
Faith Hamilton.
Seriously injured:
Elite Foy Elliot
May Martin.
Otis Well.
Duncan Clark.
The injured are all in the hospital
here.
Duncan Clark, the manager, will prob
ably recover.
Patrick Patterson, the only man who
was killed, was the cook. He was hurled
from the car and struck the switch
stand Eta Patterson, his wife, was
horribly injured, a large piece of wood
being driven through her right shoulder
At North switch, half mile north OF
Beechwood, the private car, which was
attached to the rear end of the pas
senger train, jumped from the rails to
the west and crashed across the front
end of switch engine which stood stu
upon the track The car was smashed
into bits of kindling wood. The cause or
the accident was the breaking Of the
rear trucks of the private car.
Duncan Clarke, manager of the COM
pany, was among the injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-13
BRYAN IN INDIANA.
Begins the Days Speechmaking
at Plymouth.

Plymouth, Ind, Sept. 13.-Mr- Bryan
made his first stop OF Importance today
at this point He found a good crowd
awaiting him at the station. and he
spoke to them from the rear platform of
the car. He said in part as follows:
81 do not know whether it will be
possible to return to this city during the
campaign, but if you are prepared to
you did in 1896 it will not be necessary
for me to speak here (CrieS of I'VE
will do better.') I have have been in
formed that you have not been able to
find any one in this county VINO was
with US before and is not with Us now,
but have been able to find many who
were not with us in 1896 but are now
with US. I believe we can safely as
sert that those coming to us are fas
more numerous than those deserving US.
We have every reason for the support
of the ticket that we had in 1896 and new
reasons which have arisen since that
time. The Republican party has shown
it is not willing to destroy the trusts
The Republican party is attempting to
increase the standing army from 25,00O
to 100000. Is there any reaSon~why the
public at large should favor such an in
crease? The Republican party is try
ing to fasten upon the country militar-
ism and imperialism The Republican
party wants to engraft upon our coun-
try a colonial policy. In 1896 they said
We could not have a double standard of
money; now they say we can have a
double standard of government There
is no reason why you should vote the
principles of self government and are
willing that the FilipinoS should gov
ern themselves as well as DESTROYS that
we shall govern ourselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-13
G.. FRED MILLER SUES.
Wants $25, 900 From John Kemper
for False Arrest.

Suit has been fled in the United States
circuit court by G. Fred Miller of To-
peka, who wants $4,000 damages from
John Kemper, who lives in Clark county,
Mississippi.
Miller charges that Kemper brought
charges against him before the grand
jury in Clark county in 1897 and that he
was cleared of the charges in court the
following year. He claims that the
charges were malicious and were
brought because he refused to withdraw
a suit he had filed against Kemper for
labor performed. When Kemper made
his charges before the grand jury Miller
was living in Topeka and the officers
came here and took him back to Clark
county where he was kept in jail two
weeks. He claims that he was given no
opportunity to consult with his friends
or an attorney, and that he was not even
given time to properly clOthe himself for
the journey back to Clark county. He
considers that he has been damaged to
the extent of $25 900.
The suit was originally brought in the
Shawnee county district court but was
transferred to the circuit court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-13
TO CLEAN HAVANA.
Police Must Inspect All Buildings
Continuously.

Havana, Sept. 13.-A sanitary order went
into force yesterday directing and author
ling continuous police inspection of all
buildings IN Havana. especially private
residences, for the purposes of sanitation
While tile streets of the city are clean
It often happens that private houses and
the gardens attached are far from that
condition, owing TO the accommodations Of
garbage. The new order is intended to
cure this evil.
The municipal council has appointed a
committee to study the Havana charter
and to suggest notifications. which after
the municipality has approved them, prob
ably next Friday. will be referred to Gov
ernor General Wood
The forthcoming election day when the
delegates to. the constitutional convention
Will be chosen, will be observed as a gen.
erai holiday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-13
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles No cure, no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money
where 1t fails to cure any case of piles
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching
instantly. This is a new discovery and
is the only pile remedy sold on positive
guarantee, no cure no pay. Price soc.
If your druggist don't keep it in stock
send us SOC in postage stamps and we
will forward same by mail. Manufac-
tured by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis,
Mo-, Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo-
Quinine and Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-13

Furnished by the J. c. Goings Commits
sion Co. This firm has membership on
the Chicago Board Of Trade and regular
board OF trade wire.
Chicago, Sept. 1S.-WHEAT-Wheat has
been remarkably strong today and has re-
cause still further Cp-turn. Early cables
somewhat surprised the local crowd, who
ing in little higher in face of weakness
here. The seaboard were good buyers and
claimed Il loads for export. The north
last year Clearances were fairly large
Primary receipts showed little falling or
There has been a renewed interest on
part of outside spectators who are begin
ming to arrive home and recognize the
enormous loss to northwest crop and look
for considerably higher values. The local
interest is very large at moment but there
seems to be enough confidence to warrant
the belief that they viii not leave their
to their lines. The close is strong at
about best prices of the day
CORN=COrn started easy on elevator
selling. There was also liberal changing
of long September to October without,
however, affecting the September pre-
there was a brisk shipping inquiry and
all the corn offered, even 20 days ship
for more Seaboard reported almost $50
loads for export. 1t is a healthy con-
sumptive demand that can absorb every
thing in sight and in addition pay such ex-
orbitant rates. New crop features should
be a purchase at present discount
OATS-Oats were firm. Trade not large,
but there appeared to be good investment
buying. Lake charters made here show
there is brisk demand. Seaboard clear
ances showing material increase
PROVISIONS-Prov were weak
early, owing to heavy run hogs and in
different trade There was e rally Iowarq g,
other pits. Increased trade would easily
bring about a substantial advance, and
J. f. HARRIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-13


Liverpool opening: Wheat unchanged;
Omaha: Hogs. $780, cattle, $500.
Chicago: Hogs open to 10c lower; cat
tie. 10c lower; sheep higher
Liverpool, 1:SO p. M: Wheat steady. I'D
higher: corn steady, 7sd higher than yes
London. 80 D. M: Wheat quiet, I'D
lower; corn quiet, unchanged to sd lower
than yesterdays close
ed: flour steady, unchanged to 10c lower
than. yesterdays close.
Chicago: The Price Current, in its week
iy crop summary, says: Recent weather
maturing corn favorably and early; crop
slikely exceed billion bushels. Wheat be-
ing held more firmly, except where quality
impaired. Hog packing, 345,00O against 275,-
900 last year.
New York: Iron trade is better in spots
Tt is reported Carnegie Co is building a
mill to produce steel rods on large scale
Republic Steel, Hoop and Wire start mills
Chicago: Gables 1sd higher, show firm
weakness. Wires SO badly crippled yester-
day are for most part in good working or
ness yesterday. Look for good shipping
business today. making up for lost time
firmly held. poorer grades being marketed.
Northwest weather favorable Trade yes
terday mostly LOCAL &C Easier feeling Mas
latter should be in evidence today Re
ceipts wheat are little over estimates Ex-
cellent demand for corn.
Chicago: Paris markets show very pro-
nounced strength and the entire foreign
market seems to be strengthening
Chicago: Amount wheat and flour on
ocean passage is now "a 900 against
nearly 43, 100000 some weeks ago.
Duluth receipts: Wheat, los cars, last
Minneapolis receipts: Wheat 2os cars.
last year 1896.
Chicago: Hogs close generally SC lower,
clearances poor 10 goo estimated Cor tomor-
row: cattle. slow, 10c lower: sheep higher.
New York: The development of anthra-
cite coal strike would probably depress
the price of anthracite stocks. 1t would
temporarily cut off earnings and would
lead to new expenses. It is possible that
the Vanderbilt interest which is supposed
to be accum ulating coal stocks: might be
quite a gamer by the strike. If it is buy
ing coal stocks to be held. it would be
very glad to see the price decline
Chicago: Shorts in corn and some buy
ing for seaboard has been the strong fea-
Arthur Leask wired J. c. Goings. ssThey
are bulling wheat foreign demand and
better speculation Market working
stronger and ought to get up a little
more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-13
TORPEDO BOAT INJURED.
Machinery of Goldsborough Smashes
in Preliminary Test

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 13.-While going at
q record breaking clip yesterday, in a
preliminary test of her machinery, the
with an accident similar to one which oc-
CURED on February 25 last, breaking the
Engineer Bodmar had ordered a full head
q steam turned on to make a test of
speed ana was engaged in taking record
He estimates that she was going over SO
Knots per hour and everything was work
NO damage was done to the other ma
cnanery and a new shaft has been sent
Tor winch VIII require shout a month to
replace. The accident will cost the build