davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
RAroHFoRD's SUCCESSOR.
Brotherhood Chiefs Will Hold Con
ference to Decide on a Man.

Peoria, his. May ia letter has been
received here from Grand Master Clark
of the Order of Railway Conductors ask
ing when Grand Master Sargent OF the
Order of Locomotive Firemen could be
present at a conference of grand officers
of railroad brotherhoods to select a sue
cessor to w NJ. Ratchford who resigned
from the labor commission. 1t is ex-
pected a conference will be held in Chi
cago the last of this week. There Will
be present Grand Masters Sargent of the
iremen; Arthur of the Engineers; Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
Attempt 10 Assassinate q Priest.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, May 15-An attempt
was made today to assassinate Rev.
klonowski pastor of St. Marys Catholic
church of this city. The priest was
called about midnight on the plea of
visiting a sick man. Arrangements ap-
parently had been made to ambush him
on the road, but he discovered. the dan
ger and fed. He had scarcely reached
his house when a bullet was fired
through the window, striking the wall
within an inch of his head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
Damage For. Smallpox.

Waxahachie, Tex, May 15.-There
have been fifteen suits for damages
filed here against the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railway company of Texas, ag-
gregating $50, 900. These suits grow out
of the alleged introduction of smallpox
into Italy q small town in this county,
last summer, by the defendant COM
DanY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15

freight agent, Dallas, Texas, with super
vision of North Texas territory; ]. R.
vice Criswoid; A. 3. Sanford, commercial
agent, Waco. Texas, vice Dillon; J. F.
Yale, travelling freight agent, Dallas ter
ritory headquarters, Dallas, vice San
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
WWOE9aanIS
Refuge

whom sick is Lydia z.
PFnkhans'S Vegetable
Compound
No other medicine in the
world has done SO much
good
No confidence has ever
been violated.
No WOE7aaE1SS testimonial
was ever published bY
Mrs. PfE8khaF77 without
special permission
No woman ever wrote fo
Mrs. Pf8EChaE71 for advice
without getting help. No
man sees these letters,
Her advice is free, and
her address is Lynn,
Mass She IS a woman.
you can tell her the TRUTH
No living person IS SO
competent to advise
women None has had
SUCka experience
She has restored a mil
Hon sufferers to health.
You can trust her. Others
kfaWeu
Lydia E. Pinkh&m Med Co.. Lynn, Masa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
g. C. & s. F. Freight Changes.

Assistant General Freight Agent ]. H.
Johnston of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe, who has been temporarily in charge
of the Dallas office, resumed his duties
at Galveston headquarters today. Effec-
tive today the following appointments are
announced: J. N. Griswold, division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
Mr. stillwell Inspectine.

Superintendent w. II. Stliwell of the
Rock Island is on a trip of inspection in
private car No. 200. He will first go to
Lincoln and Omaha and on TO Des Moines
pected back until the latter part of the
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
GAGE RESPONDS
To the Desire of the House For In
formation.

Washington, May 15.-Secretary Gage
today sent to the speaker his reply to
the house resolution of May 8, as fol-
lows:
I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your resolution Of May 8,
1900 as follows:
Resolved, That the secretary of the
treasury and he is hereby authorized
and directed to furnish the house, for
its information, the monthly duplicates
OF pages one and two of form PIG of the
internal revenue department for the ifs
cal year ending June 80, 1899, also, for
the month of December, 1899, as return
ed by the various manufacturers of
OleOmargarine, throughout the United
States for the above periods"
In response thereto, I have the honor
to transmit herewith the report of the
commissioner of internal revenue there
on to whom said resolution was re-
ferred:
Treasury department, office of the
commissioner of the internal revenue.
washington, May IA, 1900, to the hon
orable secretary of the treasury:
lr:-ln compliance with your in
structlons in responding to house reso-
luton of May 8. 1900. have the honor
to submit herewith data therein called
for
The original forms in which this in
lorna ton is submitted to this Office are
not only very large in bulk but yolum-
NOUS in number and cannot be very well
transmitted, besides they are part of
the records Of the internal revenue bu-
reau and should not. therefore leave the
custody of the treasury department.
The data submitted disclose the
klhds or material used, the amount OF
each ingredient and the per cent that
each bears to the total amount of oleo-
margarine produced in the country for
the periods named and it is believed
furnished all the information Intended
to be called for in the resolution.
VERY raSDacffrIIxr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15

Democrats will make it one of the lead
ing issues in the campaign. They in
tend to go as far in the same direction
as they believe the protected interests
will stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15

them in the presence of men. There have
been several deaths from the effects of
this lash and have been covered up by
sham investigation. On the farms 10
prisoners have been beaten TO DEATH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
Exporting of Engines.

Washington, May 15.-Statistics show
that more than $4000,O00 worth of Ameri-
can railway engines have been exported
in the nine months ending with March,
1900. as compared with less than 81 900 900
ing with March, 1884, and g, 100000 worth
in the corresponding months of 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15

of the Conductors; Morrissev of the
Trainmen and Powell of the Telegraph
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
Percentage
each ingred-
sark


1otaIs .:.......-.. 81. 322, 260 100. 90
STATEMENTS showing the quantities of
KINDS OF Ingredients used in the produce
gon or Oleomargarine in the United
states for the month of December, 1899
Also the per cent each ingredient bears
to the whole quantity:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
RAIN-(
THE FOOD DRINK

Grain-O is not a stimu-
liant, like coffee. It is a
tonic and its effects are
permanent.
A successful substitute
for coffee, because it has
the coffee flavor that al
most everybody likes.
Lots of coffee substi-
tutes in the market, but
only one food drink
Grain-O.
All groeers; 1sc. and 2sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
G. D. WILSON,

OUIuIIlIssIOner.''
statements showing the quantities of
KINDS or ingredients used in the produc-
Ilon of oleomargarine in the United
SIates Tor the fiscal year ended June so
1899, also the per centage each inoradI'
ent bears to the whole quantity:
Percentage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
Kisses for Whispers

New Haven, May 15.-Boys and girls
must kiss in Milford High school if they
are caught whispering during school
hours. That is the edict of Miss Lucille
NJ Nye teacher in room No T. The
boys are scheming with the girls to have
q kissing bee some day next week. but II
is reported that the school committee may
take a hand in the matter Miss Nye
will not permit the boys to exercise the
privilege that makes the kiss delectable-
to choose the recipient
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15

When doctors fail try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipations
invigorates the whole system
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03
REpORT FROM SCHOOL
LAND DEPARTMENT
Commissioner FilSOn Shows
AccretiOnS OF Past I've
Years

Adfan.a shreis af ih. l'.naHl ru
pgt oi Bhooi Land Damm.asIaHsI
Fllaun a.re Hten uuf iudaF
rlsa .a.H raefuis af tha aHta t.|.a
uas 80 Ia. fesrs .f tuE m e..e
tarna N..aas u tHa unIHe HH.. H.e.a
and fe.ftaenf Lhauf haF rf Urf .I
fha .a.f faHiHfa au"a IHa .nfu.H..
naana f.a Hfnseat uIHliHIsiIs d..
ooiiosisl in3 an aI raaUF s.f.n
uar.f ~ ihe .tal rtFa H .enf. IH
shs heainmns ap ta tha rf-aev on
ewm have been tHIHad over UH.
ranriai treaaHfaf
Tha fas1 r,aOlpls I.f coo p......
slafina Nufsml.af m ar. fHI
iufHeaae uf fEI tm 2Ftg Iha ur..I.H. ..
and q tansfftafIfu .rIHaI. OF ...
fafa aunual fe.aIpta of .H. H....| .
wow ioanad lH llHuu uef bHaI a...
a. hioaa and Dnsnan"hr .lU..T.. #|.
aporael fUa saftienHHnI tH# a....
oeipta 81 lhe arias au ns .I .
en-
I've totsi u.f rcretpta b.r s.U... ..
taa oun1aon schools are talII.ai ..I
Nn. 1fl aQ Zoe oaaleaas tIu .Ia r hHt. a.aI
tsunud oyer to ths frrasunr t.I ..t.H
bsulidinE p,rpoaa ana o. g1u .I IhH
oruer couniy asrtiuna i8 AMI u Nl.i aHa
haid in TRUST ~ the IrtasarF faF H"I
psrpossa a. tha nHaI sIaI. .E..I..e
u1nY diroCt
Tla foii0wina ttt.e su1aa HH. HluH..
~ qiiaFfef esall..t. af alhulI I.uHH m
aha aoVeful c1usuaa aud th.lf ss.Imft.i
value 90 lI. pI.t.ul Iiuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

tn the ilfo % most evey
man there comes timo when
he cannot by Ute Insurance..
because o. NE physical con
diuon Tomorrow the aafs in
suranes companies might DC
cline your application. Can
YOU and your family 4Eord a.
ron the fisk OF doing without
cafe assurance on your litsf
Apply too q policy today ln the
Equitable Life Assurance 90
etety Strongest ln the world
We orer good wages and
nigh class contracts 20 hust
lIoa agenta Apply 60
q ~ BROOKE.
uistngt Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

Wbsu tbs stu,ua b Ia Ut.J ut be-
waa' basa "a ,sa, ttt n. ,a.t ltt
vithtw bsrA Nn.l,l A. arspas ,Itt
llsosi shat ,op ,at aa that lau tU
eat ail che H,ssa hssi fou vaui white
~ % rvstusieu ths aisvstpy p,asu. Go
health "a ls che unl1 preparation that
dlsvats an ktuda nf t,ad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03


Wow, hrotheF Marfm. bow idn.
eiuee 700 nifted via q womaur
NeveF in au my Nfef wns fhe indir
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

~ Otand Taai .. ........ ig8 I agn
TNstaAl aroa ln aarrs zUA. 60
ess4o much cannsi 10 naid abl.. ft.
value - lhe school lands and tna iu
portanoG 20 ihe adoption uf sisr pol
SEQ m regard 90 hsir care aud dlspusi.
ftal Il a. b. Tar che noat impur sui
question the people viii have tD d.aI
WITH after Ok.ahIna becomes liat, A
val diEestsd aysicsn or mslhai uf ,af
las for tho school lands ani "a, pr.
csods arising therofrom. from W.I
Fsatal 90 ssis ia of tht greatest iup..
sance 10 the ps0Dir
TheTe aro four glarses Uf pJa,Il, lauu.
bestiUns 10 and W Ga rtvB IuuusbIp Doe
tne territory aru reserved fDi ca. aup
Brnst 0f ule common aUhuals. r,.lIpus II
tn the Cherokee stup f.f .h, Huu.l.I uI
oonrEfs and sstuuu 8 fDI thu .llsu
az public bui.dlHsa iu urvr ,.unt
spCtioua % aud A arc reserved isl ..4 %
puISDasa 40 ho tsjaiatuIs Yf tb, aIa.,
81 oklahosna ml5 l..suulu,
TAo school land iDas.ts Uamirt .uu
DaTsona ana ~ JON ptYp, mat. us.I
holss,a upon tnea4 iataa aui U.. Ls.,
tn thu htDhaIsss D4AIutB auI 600 lI.s .lIp
yiEus,s Iooai ors.a4au.ua laaf..i %.
adfauls hrF mlut.aa among .s.u
date f.f ui, i.aisIatuIs aui .D i.a5 .a
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03
THE MINISTER'S
FILTRATION


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

Ass REQUIRED be- to4t hua
'auH brother father af auy
20 5000 relatives. a1i.utfd
With tbr u.aeaat 1f uIuukea
uossf We bave auIa Uufa
which Hau Ue given WIth or
~Ithuutthg Haos ledge of che
patIeut arut fur pattIauIars.
ouel.siuF t5 stamp Addreas
nr " h aauuda4a & SO.
Chicago Illinois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-03

!: 4. j.. ! !. s !. !. : j. / g =. J =
sona eate been o''ea N'.h .lai. anA
tutash 80 ~
a.',nesd ,.fs'
taat iHF Ae
aar. n.,w.f- Hfhn- '0.' 'ls
'i
'
UHr .H mHfIe
Isa.H .H
49,. sa-.s
f. IHr ..a
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90 suI.tLLaaa Hl h...
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r
F"'sl FtkttaNi. a'
uet an""n 'na
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

LIFE AND LETTERS OF PHILLIPS BROOKS b
Alexander C. G.. Allen With Portraits and Illustra-
tions. In two volumes, SvO pp. Vol. l. XVIII. 500,
Vol II. 956. (E. p DUtton * COZ
THE FORTUNES OF CLAUDE. a Story Of Adventure
Boys. BY Edsar Pickering. Illustrated 12no.
pp. 35s. Frederick Warne s. Co)
THE GERMANS IN COLONIAL TIMES. BY Lucy For
Bittinger- 12mo. Pp S14- q. B. Lppincott
Company
DIRECTORY OF DIRECTORS IN CHICAGO 12mo pp.
312. The Audit Company OF New-YorkJ
EyTON BY A. Clutton-Brock, b A. illustrated 12ruo.
pp. DAB (The Macmillan Company
EXCURSIONS BY William Griffith. SvO. 14S. CFiu9-
Kimberly Publishing Company
OVID. Selected Works. with Notes and Vocabulary
Edited by Frank J. Miller 12mO, pp- SIS CAmeF1esH
Book Company
COLLEGE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS IN ENGLISH.
19O1-19O5. 12mO. pp. So American Book CompanyJ
THE STORY OF CYRUS Adapted from Xenopaon.s
CyropRdia BY Clarence ". Gleason. A NJ. 12Tno,
pp. 2O2 (American Book Company)
TOM MNEAIsS FABLES BY I. A McNeaL Illus
trated 12rno; DDS. Topeka Kan; Crane & Coz
THE TRIBUNE PRIMER BY Eugene Field With
Original Illustrations by John c. Frohn- 16no. pD
81 Henry \. Dickerman & Sonl
OVERHEARD IN THE wTTTINGTON FAMILY. Illus
trations by c. Allan Gilbert. Folio life Publish
ing Company
LIE DUO DE REICHSTADT. Containing Portraits q
le Due de Reichstadt and of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
as Due Rechstadt in IL Aiglon.'' Pamphlet
(Wfllam JenkinS)
THE IDEOPHONIC TENTS FOR ACQUIRING Ian
GUAGES. Edited by Robert Pierce. Series I. Vol l..
Schiilers William Tell limo. pp. 239. blinds *
Noble)
A SHORT HISTORY OF FRENCH LITERATURE By
l. e Kastner and H G. Atkins 12Tno. PIP 81
CHenry Holt & Coz
OUTLINES OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. By F. SchsncS
NJ D., and A. Gtirber, NJ. ID. Authorized translavon
from second German edition by William D.
ZOethOut, Phi ID. With preface by Jacques Loeo
Pm. D. svo, pp- SS9- Henry Holt CoJ
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
DISCOVERIES OF ANCIENT TRE4srprs

From The London Chronicle
Our Rome correspondent writes: few davs
ago curing some excavations at Pompeif n mag
nInceht bronze statue of Grecian workmansbIn
Iour feet high was brought TO light Tho di
coVery was made in the presence OF profosso
1T @DIsi' director OF the excavations of S1yra ac3,sa
Inc statue, which strongly resembles tba 80
brated ldolino degi Ufizi" of Florence &c co.,
mated TO be worth 100000 1t Is in nerfect rreI
erratroh' error ana seems to have been dessae TO
F p, laihp IN some villa outside the walls
OF Pompel- IL is the most Important Jjsco,a,n
iiiaee at Fompei f for the last thirty years
letters from Athens announce that nuroba.
OF sponge flshers have discovered AT the hot+o
ot the sea between Cape Citera and Cane Malia
at depth OF about 100 feet collection nt
s nronzs ana marble statues too heavy to be
ar,e. ,Io as proof OF their assertions the fish
sIiheh nave sent to Professor Oikonomos az
Athens, the sketch of a bronze hand larger tben
, n.s slze Wnich they succeeded In bringing TO tha
surface s The Greek Ministry of Marine intends
@ re- + M e d cruiser to the spot with proper appa-
s .atus Ior raising the statues The Fishermen win
,b, third Of their value 1t is supposed
.ia5 - the statues must have been placed on board
hoHlan galley at the time of the sack of
I'm rrhsiens, and that the galley was shipwrecked
- e chronological world is awaiting the result
VI the cruisers operations with great interest.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

| greater exactitude when Gevaert. Bourgaut-
Ducoudray and Tie9sot fixing not ohly the
history but the geography, OF music anu W.
Bourgault-D -Ducoudray is venturfng as COM
poser into the fields he has explored as geos-
rapher with his opera "Thamara" and bis
Cambodgian rhapsody-"Thamara being In M
Belaigue's opinion the purest product in mod
ern art of the attempt to represent the orient
by Oriental music. An Orientalist In music
who brought draughts of the desert air is treat
ed in the Silhouettes''-Felicien David After
the success of his Desert Auber said with all
the maliciousness of confrere, wait TIL ne
descends from the camel" and in truth the mu-
stefan of LIE Desert" and "Lalla Rookh had
better never have climbed down from his two
bumped Pegasus" He half Oriental by
virtue of his Provencal birth. Joining the Saint
Simonites, he took the habit, the blue CLOAK Win
white vest buttoning behind, symbolizlng mutual
assistance, since no brother could unputtoh II
for himself and the belt, significant OF the
apostolic voyages David's voyage was TO Coh-
stantinople, where his costume caused MS arrest
and his shipment to Smyrna. At Cairo he was
professor of piano playing to the Viceroys
wives indirectly, through the eunuchs, who took
the lessons and transmitted them to the ladies'
OF these "Silhouettes" some are charming ana
really Illuminating; as the study or Schupert'
with it's thoroughly French view of the most
German of Germans; or that of Ofenoach,
recognizing in him qualities not always granted
to his genius, such the purest feeling for an
tiquity, for nature, for local color, and some
times for real sentiment, and the sympathetic
but overindulgent estimate Of Ambrose
Thomas We cannot find much in the study
of Bach. What for instance, is added to the
understanding of his music by reading that
there is astronomy, too, or cosmography, III the
music of Bach. Upon fixed axis of the basses.
the choruses of the Minor Mass and of the
st. Matthew Passion describe their gigantic
orbits -. . Physics. likewise, and mechanics have
their part in the music of Bach" Even
Gounods authority quoted for the latter asser-
ton fails to give it element of critical value.
Brief but destructive criticism of Bellini.
clever summary of Rousseaus place in music.
another of Lalo's and account of visit to
Falcon, a prima donna of almost forgotten
memory, complete the series.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

numerous theatrical souvenirs published by
R. H. Russell will appear with his imprint at
the beginning of the year. This is large pub
Hcation devoted to Sarah Bernhard 1t viii
contain ninetysix pages. including an historical
and critical sketch of Nine Bernhardt. and
autograph Introduction by herself. There will
be sixty-hve pictures. showing her in most Of
her famous roles and in her home, together with
a portrait of her in her girlhOOd. and reprOduc
tiOns of many cartoons and drawings Of her b.
well known artists. Another theatrical souvenir
to be published by Mr. Russell will relate
to Weber & Fields. containing eight drawings
by Archie Gum and number of photographs
of many of the comedians who are connected
with the Weber & Fields organization.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
SIR JOHN TENNIEL.
THE CHIEF OF PUNCH" DRAUGHTsMEN

From The London Times.
This month sees the completion of Sir John
TenniePs fifty years connection with punch
Such period of service would in any circum-
stances be notable. In that of the famous car
toonist it means close touch with the public
from week to week through half a century,
ending in the establishment of friendly, on
their part almost an affectionate, intimacy.
Tenniel has outlived all the contemporaries OF
the day when he was, at brief notice. invited to
take his seat at what Thackeray wrote of as
THE Mahogany Tree" Life is but short. The
Fat Contributor sang:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

A new departure in the conduct OF that ex-
ceIlent artistic periodical. The International
Studio will be begun in the January number.
whereby more space and attention will be given
to American artists. That number will contain
an article on William n. Chase. the first Of a
series on Americans. to include not only paint
ers. but sculptors and workers in all artistic
mediums The department of American notes
in the back of the magazine will also be much
amplifed. and will be increased from four
pages to twelve.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

A pvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The rrisun'
n received at their Cptown Ofce Nc. i.242 Broadwas
"a door north OF Sis St. until o'clock advertise
msns received az the following branch offices al resn
afice rates until O'Clock viz 2S4 stf ave, =
asd-st. 15e 6Sh-ave. 12th-st: Maey'S 6th-avs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
!. LII oUT-oF-PRINT BOOKS.
Write me

you book published any sub !
nnder extant. When Il L
England call and see my $1,000 rare books. BAKERS |
GREAT BOOK SHOP. Bright ST., Birmingham.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
AMERICAN ORIGINS.
A STUDY OF PREcoLUMBIAN coNDI-
TIONS.

HISTORY OF AMERICA BEFORE COLUMBUS.
According TO Documents and Approved t Authors ,I
Nv p ne Roo In Two Volumes. octave, PIP
xiix sas: xxiu sl3. Philadelphia: J. b. Lppin-
cott Company.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

Rosebery given. showing him at different
periods of his life; and there other portrait,
of various members of his family. and views ~
his residences in different parts OF England
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

Mr.. F. Marion Crawford's book In the Palace
of the King" has met with altogether re-
markable popularity. Although 1t was published
only on November 9, it has already reached sales
of a hundred thousand. The dramatization OF
it, as has already been announced will be pro-
duced here next Monday