davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
wirslsss Ts,sgr,phy

Has had a new demonstration Of use
:ulness by the captain Of lightship,
who used 1t after ordinary signals had
failed to notify the shore authorities
Of danger. In like manner Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the famous indiges-
tion and dyspepsia cure, acts when 9TH
er medicines fail. It regulates the bow
els and improves the appetite.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
Do Your Rect Aoh. .n,l pur.,

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease. powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions. Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
OAsl.asae Dssw.

Bobby. didn't tell You not to 70 in
the paraor when Mr.. Hopkins comes to
see your sister?''
ma, didn't 60 In. jes' stuck my
head in the door and made some faces
at him."
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

Those new pecople next door are
great borrowers. aren't theyr' swell.
they haven't borrowed our piano jet. p"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

"Are you putting anything by for q
rainy dayT Yes: every bright day
postpone lots of work"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
TIE First Critic.

Th0 First Critic.
ut would never do for me to dictate
The novels I write"
"Why not3."
"I'm 70 sensitive that II my type
writer said she didn't like the first
chapter I'd quit"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

sead for ''CAolce Rccipes,"
mailed free. Aeauoa Tits paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

Chssnsy. an Australian mili,onairs.
She - tall. hanAsoms woman With
A insa&iabls fondnsss for outdoor
sports and tor foreign travel and I'D.
venture.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

"Oh. he's the kind OF man that saves his
longest story to tell while we are hold
Ing the front door open for him to CO."
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
Learn . PrOfession.

Ny full mail course. five courses in one.
prepares you to teach or practice
Hypnotism, Physical Culture. Magnetic
breathing and Bathing. and Curing by
Personal Magnetism. All of these courses
for s.. Address PROF. ZACH SHED,
. and 80 Arnpahoe building, Denver. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

tor In business success" Yes and buri-
ness success is a helpful factor In per-
sonal appearance
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

Haven't you read Sir Walter Scott'J
novels. Miss Drusilla?" Yes. | once read
one and Il was horrid-historical and dia-
lect, too
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

Mra. Wiasiow's Soothing syrup.
For children teethag, softens the gums. reduces in
esmma,ion Alays palm. cures wind collie 2Sc bottle
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

keep looking young and save your hair. its coioI
and beauty with PAkkER'a HAIR B.tsAs
AlSpKncoESs, the best cure for corns, l5cts
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

I'VE never get tired Of baked apples
at the place where live" "You
don'tT' "No: we know II we did we'd
get prunex."
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

rise's Cvrs for coessopsioe hes bssa
Chester. roride, sept. II, IseA
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

Q reason. After fol.
wing your kind sd-
% and taking Lydia
!. Pinkham's vege-
Iblc Compound. l be-
came the mother OF
. beautiful baby
boy. Vie Joy Of our
home. He II .
! fat, healthy baby,
thanks TO your rnedi-
cine. MISDA
FIxKLx, Roscoe.
n N. Y.
Frs0 0estssul
Mrs, ls0O
" DHAR Nns.
PISKHAA: !
wrote you . let
ter some time
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

"A man ought to save money for his
family" Yes; II his family will let
him."
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

Dear me. I've brought only one piece
Of music" Never mind. professor; play
II over agnin every time you are called
on. Nobody will notice it's the same"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

Dobbs-"Did you see that artist glare
At the weather manr' Jobbs-"No;
what aboutT Dobbs-"The artist says
his winter scenes would have sold bet
ter n the forecast man hadn't given
the public an overdose Of the real
thing"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

well. the days are getting loaser."
shorter"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

Dfopsy treated fres by Dr.. H. n. 0reen's
eoos, OF Atlanta, Ga Ths greatest dror~y
specialists In the world. Read their adver-
tisssnsnt In another column Of this paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

TO CURE coLO n ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Rrumo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists ycfund the money II u falls To euru
1c. Z. ". Groves signature on each bog.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY

Weak Women Msde Happy by Lydia r.
Piakhsn's vesetabl. Compound -
Letters FROM Two Who Nov Have
Chlldren.
"DEAR MRS. PrYKHAM 1T was my
ardent desire to hav. u child. l had
been married three years and was
childless, SO wrote to you to find out
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

Professor ciaptrap gave US . lovely
talk at our Shakespeare club last night.
what was his themey'' He proved that
been cleared II their lawyer had been
sharp enough to state that they had been
eating Welsh rnrrblt."
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

mn rss0AsssslyCasSd. Nsass ~ Dsfvsosossa astss
&ssS 1Ay's uss Il Dr. khas's Great Nerve xssasssf.
Hssl tes FREE $50 srsai ssstle sd tssesiss
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

Az Ysa Ussae Aliens veos-Eass:
II IL the only cure for Swollen.
smartins. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunlons. Ask for Aliens
Toot-Ease. = powder to be shaken Into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy. N. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

"WeIl. Billy. how does your don't
worry badge sellT' "Grncious! I've
70 20 many orders to fill that I'm near
" crazy"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
0HGGp pMGN.

:: - = -; 2s: :2Ss::is iss9e7 3;
= IS sss ss's.x - ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
I'laaaias to Pspa This Sprins7

nsss b s-sl -
- . u - tuM.
flt11lt 1yssS
&s ,-~s ~ M y
s~ast ~ WtAlrte
"a AnAtflNA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10

which has been before congress since
the salary grab law of 1873. 1t Will GUST
from their comfortable seats IN the ma
t1onal legislature NUMBER OF gentle
men who feel secure now. They will not
be so secure under the new apportion-
ments which will be made in most OF
the states next year.
There is a narrow Republican margin
in the house at the best. It will be sur
prising if a sufficient number of votes
can be mustered in that body to pass a
bill SO indefensible in its nature and so
hateful to the common people-not hate
full necessarily to the rich people who
have large bank accounts and who have
money invested IN mines, steamship
lines. and large manufacturing enter
prises. but altogether hateful to the peo-
pie who work with their hands or are
merely well-to-dO.
There was a great Outcry during the
late campaign against the s.tempt of
Mr. Bryan to make an appeal to class
distinctions and to excite class animoSl-
ties The object of the present congress
seems to be to rush through, under whip
and spur, in the expiring hours of a
congress not fresh from the people and
out Of touch with them, bill embody-
ing class legislation which will justify
in some measure Mr.. Bryan's class ap-
peal.
That appeal was not unsuccessful in
the large cities Of the United States,
both east and west. 1t was notably sue
eessful in Chicago All the advantages
were on the side of the Republicans SO
far as the great issues of the campaign
were concerned. Yet they were only
able to carry this city by the poor pIur-
atty of 1913.
If there is a change in issues, the
sound money question disappearing
from the scene-the gold Democrats go
ing back TO their natural party affilia-
tiOns-and the subsidy issue has to be
confronted instead of the money issue,
there will not be a, Republican plurali-
ty in Chicago in 1902 and fewer Repub-
elected
from this part of the state than were
elected last month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10
NEARLY ALL FILLED.

General Manager Nudge summed up
the strike situation to the Kansas City
union depot terminal superintendent
late this afternoon in the following tele-
gram:
H. w. Sharp, Kansas City.
Chicago division. about lis operators
at work which nils all except a few IN
important stations Eastern division,
practically all stations filled Middle
division, all stations filled. Western di-
vision, about one half the stations work
ing. Oklahoma division, operators at all
important stations New Mexico di-
wilson and Rio Grande division, all work
ing except a few unimportant stations
Southern Kansas division, operators
working at most important stations.
Probably one half the stations not
equipped. All trains, both freight and
passenger, moving on time. Following
telegram from Mr.. Nevins
General Chairman Newman Is tele-
graphing this morning that operators
will agree to arbitrate with Mr. Ripley,
and that they may return to work pend
ing this arbitration. The time for arbi-
tration is past far as the company
is concerned. Many men trying to re-
turn to work. None will be taken back.
II. u. NUDGE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10
Po1NrEp PARAeRAPHs
IFrom the Chicago News

From the Chicago News.
set of false teeth is an emblem of
time.
The man who possesses a million is
a capital fellow.
Every little vice is the subject of a
lot of advice
Many a married man who isn't ex-
actly smart is shrewed.
The baker may not want for bread,
but he has his hour of knead.
Love doesn't laugh at the minister,
and he is loves loek-smith.
A schoolboy says there are too many
switches on the road to knowledge.
It is the acme of iInpoliteness for ruin
to stare man in the face.
When a tricky jockey holds the reins
the race isn't always to the swift.
Some men are SO very good that it is
q question what they are good for.
sign painter is at the top of the ladder.
In the pulpit and on the stage the
supply is often inadequate to the de-
mand.
Love makes the world go round only
when the lovers are intoxicated with
happiness
A sporting man says the only way it is
possible to beat the weather reports is
to play them to lose.
The north pole is much like a wo-
mans pocket. We all know where it
should be, but we can't find it.
When one woman is inclined to be
charitable and doesn't care to express
her opinion of another she merely says
she is queer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE A SUCCESS.


The St. Louis Post Dispatch gives it's
endorsement, slightly qualified. to wo-
man suffrage in the following editorial
review Of the woman vote in the recent
election:
The women of Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah and Idaho seemed to know what
they were about on the 9Th Of Novem-
Der.
In Wyoming, John T. Thompson, can
didate for congress, was quoted as hav-
ing said that the WOman's vote was the
the easiest to manipulate" He denied
that he ever uttered this reflection on
woman's independence, but it did him
no good He was showed under by fem
mine ballots, running 500 behind his tick
ct
Senator Woleott of Colorado. whose
term expires next March, was a candi-
date for reelection. An anti-WolcOtt
legislature was returned by Women's
votes They didn't like the figure the
senator cut in recent divorce proceed
tqgs.
A woman ran for the state legislature
in Utah on the Democratic ticket Sic
was beaten because a majority of the
women of the district were Republicans.
and they stood by their party against
their sex.
On the whole equal suffrage seems to
have worked well in the states named.
Political education among women is not
in a backward state. Failure will come
If 1t comes at all, from indifference to
political affairs rather than from want
of understanding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10
FLOWERS AND MONEY.
Sent by Unknown Admirers to Miss
Morrison.

Kansas City. Dec. 1O.-A special to
the Star from Ell Dorado says:
Judge Redden kept the prisoner and
the audience in tears. He was there, he
said, in the defense of womanhood He
spoke of the emphasis which the states
attorneys had laid upon the loss in the
Castle home, and said:
IF heaven is nearer because Of the
other one, there where the breath is the
breath of purity. do you believe that the
spirit would want you to send to a
gallows that young girI?"
Judge Redden pointed his finger at
Jessie Morrison. She was wiping away
tears and nearly every woman in the
court room bowed their heads and COW
tinued:
Incarceration in the penitentiary
means death to this defendant. 1t
means an end to what five months in
the county jail has already commenced
doing, breaking down the health of a
girl who was young and fresh and
huoyant last spring"
Then he addressed a short speech of
appeal to each juror. At noon Judge
Redden was interrupted by recess
When Jessie Morrison returned to her
cell she found three large boxes of
flowers from Kansas City, St. Joseph
and Council Bluffs, Ia, admirers, and
letter from a Newtown. Mo. man.
stranger of the Morrison family, extend
ing his sympathy and sending a ten
dollar bill for the prisoner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10
NEW TOWNSHIP RULING.
Recent Decision Said to Have Opened
the Door to Extensive Frauds.

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 1o.-The atten-
ton of members of congress from the
southwestern states has been attracted
during the past vAk to decision Of
the interior department in relation TO the
appraisement of lots in townsites- The de-
cision in question was made in case
from Wagner, and is to the erect that the
appraisement should be made with regard
to the improvements, which are now IN
existence, and not those existing at the
time when the first plats of the town
were drawn.
This decision is dramatically opposite to
the position which was taken by the IN
dian office in previous cases, and opens
up some possibilities in the development
of the new towns in the southwest, which
have not existed hitherto Previous to the
decision in question the appraisers, in fix
ing the value of lots, took into consider
where improvements nave been made
there was a provision in the bill under
which the work is being done to the eff
feet that the occupant of the improved
lot could acquire it at so per cent of the
appraised value If the decision Just made
is adhered to it will open the road to spec
ulative enterprise, as a hut or Snanty can
be erected and Improvement claimed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10
STOP RIGHT HERE.
NJ. A. Low, III. P. Dillon and
Others Greatly Surprised.
Game Wardens Compel Them to
Leave Game Behind.
HAD so DOZEN QUAIL.
Question Submitted to a Federal
Judge.
He Said They Must Leave Game
In Territory.
Gracefully Submitted and Came
Home Empty Handed.

M. A. Low. H. p. Dillon, w. A l..
Thompson, Eugene Quinton and other
Topeka men brought no game with
them when they arrived in Topeka Sun
day afternoon in private car PIP, from
their Indian Territory hunt. Cause:
Game wardens and federal law. The
fruits of the three weeks hunt were 80
dozen quail but they were all left at Ell
Reno upon the urgent request of fed
eral officials.
Lawyers. merchants, sportsmen. all.
comprising the hunting party from To-
peka that has been a, hunt in Okla
homa for the spast three weeks came
home Sunday afternoon without any
trophies of the chase. They bagged
great amount of game. The federal law
kept it in the Territory.
1t wasn't to be told in Topeka But
that was an undertaking too big to ac-
complish.
The party consisted of NJ A. Low
general attorney for the Rock Island;
H. p. Dillon, master in chancery of the
U. 5. court; r. w. Blair, assistant at
torney of the Union Pacific; E. $. Quin-
ton, Esq, w. A. L. Thompson and g. w.
StanSf1eld, two of TOpeka'S well known
merchants, and Dean r. Low, Esq.
For nearly three weeks these dis
Gnguished Topeka spOrtsmen hunted in
the Wichita mountains. They left the
Rock Island at Fort Cobb and camped
in the Kiowa-Comanche country. Game
was plenty, good sport resulted, and big
skinned were sunburned, others tanned.
All report immense enjoyment of the
outing.
In Topeka anxious friends waited in
vain for their promised turkeys, quail,
rabbits and catfish. One Thanksgiving
dinner had to descend to common tur-
key because the promised quail did not
come from the Territory.
These unfulflled hopes were over
looked. All was anticipation for the
homecoming. In fancy could be seen
the relocated private car bowling
hOmeWard over the rails bedecked with
garlands and hidden from sight under
the load of bob whites. prairie hens, tur-
keys and other feathered denizens of the
virgin Oklahoma forest. Some expect
ed even a sight of venison or the pelt
Of big game.
When they arrived it was empty
handed. Their desire was different. At
torneys and United States court dig
nitary and merchants had been held up
by the federal authorities. Game ward
ems admonished them that the game
could not be taken out of the Territory
Hoping against hope, the party wired
the district judge to settle a point The
law says not to ship" Wouldn't carry
ing it out in a private car be without
the pale of the law? NO" was the
judges decision. Reluctantly the game
was left behind at Ell Reno, with At
torney Blake, of the Rock Island, for
distribution to friends. Three gunny-
sacks full was the total. In quail alone
there were 80 dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10
LOST TRAIN FOUND.
Santa Fe oLimited" Discovered
at La Junta.

It was reported early this afternoon
that No. T. the California limited, due
here at 1858 a. M, was lost. The off,
Gals looked Up the rumor received and
gave out the report that the train al
legged to be lost had just left La Junta
% minutes late.
Not a loaded car has accumulated for
US at a division point today" said Mr..
Resseguie this afternoon: I'VE are NOV
ing everything. All freights have been
run. The number of freight trains run
are as follows:
Chicago division 81: eastern division, all
business offered middle division Is; west
ern division, %; New Mexico division. IS;
Rio Grande division. is; oklahoma divi-
sion IL: Southern Kansas division, Is;
Panhandle division, z; Southern Kansas
and Texas, q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10

lily named Mathews. The city physician
has ordered the entire family to the
pest house as they have been exposed
This is the only case In the city.
There was but one drunk IN the police
court this morning, which ~ Hight
docket for Monday.
The case of Troutman and Stone W..
Herbert Schwartz Will come up IN the city
court this afternoon. Tie case o. for the
collection Of attorney fees.
j.. A. Dyche has arrived from Boulder,
Col. and gone in the grocery business on
West Sixth street Mr.. Dychp o. broth
or Of Prof. l.. l.. Dyche OF Lawrence.
G.. NJ. Hil. the woll-knoWn hotel man,
formerly Identified with the old Windsor
OF Topeka. and with the Midland 81 kan-
sas City. paid Topeka a visit "a few days
ago. III expects 70 have charge 81 "a fine
hotel. THE New Elms," at Excelsior
Springs, next summer.
Frank Fleming, who keeps "a livery fta-
BILE on Western avenue. reported TO the
police this morning that "a young man
had hired a horse and buggy from him
yesterday and had not returned. tie
thinks the young man has stolen the horse
and so had notified the police and officers
in the surrounding towns.
The Gamble company's concert at the
High school in the union lecture course
Wednesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10

soldiers bed should be raised from the
ground for the men are reported to
have slept in dust piles possibly infected
with typhoid germs, and also that the
soldiers be made to remove their outer
clothing at night wherever possible.
Malaria was not a prevalent disease
among the camps during the war, al
though many short attacks of typhoid
were generally diagnosed as some form
of malaria1 feevr Altogether about
one-fifth of the soldiers in the national
encampments during the Spanish war
developed typhoid about half of the
cases being correctly diagnosed by the
army surgeons. The death rate was
7.61 per cent, and the average period Of
incubation was found to be about ten
and One-half days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10
LOCAL MENTION.

The intersections of Sixth and Seventh
streets with Fillmore street We're paved
today.
The A. o. u. w. have made applica-
ton for the use of the Auditorium Jan
uary 4, at which time they will hold
public installation of officers
Fred and win Cooper, two boys who
were arrested with breaking in a barn
on Western avenue, pleaded guilty in
the district court and were sentenced to
the refOrmatory at Hutchinson.
The contract for the electric supplies
for the extension of the electric light
plant has been accepted and returned to
the city clerk. The supplies will be
shipped when the city calls for them.
Rev. A. NJ. L. Herenius, pastor Of the
Swedish Lutheran church, performed at
the residence of the brides brother, the
ceremony uniting in marriage Miss
Christina Carlson of Topeka to Mr..
August Olson of Marquette, Kan.
A case of smallpox was found by the
city physician at 1914 North Madison
street. The man who has the disease is
from Kansas City and gives the name
of Gussard. He was living with fam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-10
BEWARE OF THE SUBSIDY BILL
IF'rom the Chieago Tribnne1

\
Already there is much uneasiness
manifest among the people over the
suggestion that war taxes shall be con-
tinued in order that 81, 600 900 a year
may be turned over to mine-owners.
shipbuilders. and other rich men, for
the most part living in the east, while
It has not as yet been demonstrated
that a particle of benefit will accrue to
any agricultural interest, nor much if
any to the manufacturing interests of
the middle west It may be that some
producers on the seaboard will be en-
abled to transport their commodities to
foreign markets at lower rate than at
present This Will not be the case as
TO the west, which is handicapped, so
ducts in foreign markets is concerned,
by its distance from the seaboard and
the cost of railroad transportation
Nor has any sufficient reason been ad-
vaEced why the money of the people
should be used to substitute particular
private commercial interests. The word
subsidy is Odious to the people. It is
Itself enough to damn any measure to
which it is attached. That word has
killed more than one statesman Sen
his dying day as Subsidy Pom" A
nickname of that kind, which sticks and
stings forever, may be attached to
some OF the statesmen who propose TO
vote for this inde3ansible bill now be-
fore the senate.
That bill will stay more political rep
NtAtions In the EeA than any measure