davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
ENTERPRISE THAT PAYS.
Production Of Milk IN a Scientific
Manner in Topeka

Production Of Milk IN q Scientific
Manner in Topeka
There IS now IN operation near To-
reRa on the farm OF c. G. Burton. on
the Oakland road. what is most cez-
tainly a model dairy
The special business Of the firm OF
Burton & Burton IS to furnish what Mr.
Burton calls sanitary milk A glimpse
al the wonderful establishment viii GER
tainIy prove Of intense interest to any
one who IS interested in the progress OF
science, for here milk is scientifically
produced The COWS IN the dairy are
fed on Fati0ns carefully compounded 50
as to produce the richest quality Of
milk. The stable IN which they are fed
Is as clean as the cIeanest kitchen. and
there Is a supply Of lime at hand to
preserve the sanitary condition The
cows udders and the hands Of the milk
ers are carefully bathed with an anti
scepV1c preparation before milking The
milk pals are 50 constructed that not a
particle Of foreign matter can enter the
milk while milking. but all milk con-
tains more or less fnpurities-anIma1,
vegetable and mIneraI-when taken from
the COW To remove this the milk is
passed through a separator and the
cream is removed but aftarward mixed
with the separated product The cows
are regularly tested for tuberculosis
At the opening Of the Santa F'e hos
pI1a1. about FIVE years ago. Burton &
Burton began TO produce the sanitary
milk in q limited way. and have since
supplied that hospital exclusively with
their product Doctors Of the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
DIS EAS z

and discomfort are not-ease
and not-comfort- Ease IS
health /; 50 IS comfort
You may as well be comfort
able; that IS healthy; as ami
mails are. It IS natural, both
for you and for them.
IF your Ill health IS caused
by imperfect digestion, try
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil. It does what it does by
getting the stomach going
right.
Wen send yaa Estis % ~ 4 you Eke-
SCOTT : BOVINE - Peal street. Nsw York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
NIGHT TURNED TO DAY.


New York. Oct 27.-Madison Square
over it's length and breadth was one
mass Of color in honor OF the coming to
town Of Governor Roosevelt last night
From shortly after dark until late In the
night the tumulr continued
The fireworks display began at dark,
and filed the air continuously for hours
While the bombs burst. scores Of vari-
colorad balloons of paper were sent
aFoft. Thousands Of persons watched
the display. The tower Of the Garden
was Illuminated with myriads OF mean
descent lights, while red, white and blue
lights bfazad from the big buildings
Brilliant fountains and showers OF
sparks were sent of from all sides OF
the departure Of the governor and
party from the hotel was the signal for
one Of the most brilliant displays of the
evening While the display Of fireworks
was at its height, the big chorus Of 5000
voices led by Bandmaster George L
rnEhrey. Of the Seventh regiment band,
burst forth with the strains of The
Star SpangIed Banner" in Madison
Square park, Bandmaster Humphrey
directing the chorus from the garden
tour BY means OF the Search1gnr there
America was rendered by thechoTuss
IT also being directed IN the same man
ner.
The music like the fireworks, was re-
cefved with great applause By the
multitude which thr0nged every avail
able foot Of space for blocks around
Madison Square Garden The score Of
bands which had participated in the
parade, also sweIled the volume of sound
and added to the din. While the speech
making was IN progress at the Garden
and at the different stands throughout
the park the pyrotechnic display was
continued.
As the big parade moved. the fire.
works were set on, filing the air with
screaming bombs and immense sky
rockets The search light in the Garden
tower played continually on the crowds
which filed the streets and at times
when some more brilliant pieces were
being set of the light was stronger than
though the park had been filed with arc
lights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

Captain Blake, Of Steamer ArcAlester
Captain L l. Blake. OF the steamer
McAlester. is one Of the best known cap
tains on Chesapeake Bay. The steamer
McAIester IS the only boat that is al
lowed by Congress to stop at Mt. Yer
non. the birthplace Of George Washing
ton For twenty years Captain Blake
has been making daily trip TO Mt
Vernon.
In a recent letter written. from wash
ington, D. C.. to The Peruna Medicine
Co, Columbus. Ohio. he says:
81 can cheerfuIIy recommend your
Peruna for rheumatism. and Il Is
also q very substantial catarrti REM
edy-'' Captain l. l. BLAKE.
Much that is called rheumatism Is in
reality myalg1a. Myalgia is an affec-
ton OF the larger muscles, especially
those in the small Of the back. produc-
ing pain, Stiffness cramp. and frequent
" distress on the slightest movement
When the muscles Of the small
Of the back are involved If il gen
muscles OF the arms or legs are the
seat of the affection it IS generally then
called muscular rheumatism. They are
one and all the same affection, however.
The month Of October brings cool days
and cooler nights The daily perspira-
sometimes suddenly discontinued This
produces an acid condition Of the blood
which the kidneys are not always able
to correct BY stimulating the mucous
mutations of acid in the blood can be
drained away. This could be done with
Peruna taken according to the ulrec-
lions on the bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

learned Of its use in the hospital, found
it TO be pure, rich and wholesome. and
prescribed il for infants and fnvaiids.
This gave the enterprise an impetus and
both members Of the firm went east 10
inspect the plants, machinery, stock.
etc, or several cities using sanitary
milk. They were so pleased with what
they saw and learned that they pur-
chased machinery, returned to Topeka,
added cows to their herd and otherwise
increased their facilities so as TO supply
families as vel as infants and invaIids
with their product, which is identical
with the product in eastern cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
GOOse Flesh.

Goose fesh. 3 chin. . shfver. indicate
checked circulation. a sure sign 81 fsl-
ing Cold. fever. restlezsness ana great
thirst follow and Influenza is wen m
der way. The prompt use Of .s77r re-
stores the checked circulation starts
the blood coursing through the veins
and breaks up . Cold OF the Grin.
DR.. Humphreys Manual On the care
and treatment Of the sick in all all
Enents. Especially about chndren) mailed
free
Humphrey Homeopathic Medicine Co.
Ger. William & John SIS, New YORK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
ARMOURS TO UNITE.
Chicago and Kansas City Interests to
Consolidate

Chicago. Oct 27-The Times-Heraid
tomorrow viii say:
There is to be a consolidation Of
Armour & Co. Of Chicago, and the
Armour Packing company of Kansas
CITY, and an increase in the capital of
the Chicago corporation from SO, o00. 600
70 $S5, 009,0 900. The plan will be carried
out within a week
The new corporation win be almost
double the size Of the old one II viii
be still altogether an Armour affair and
the whole Of its S95, 0o0, coo capital stock
VIII be held BY members Of the family
except such small interests as NAV be
owned by heads of departments or mem
bers of the directory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
NEW SANTA FE SHOPS.
500 Cubic Yards of Concrete Masonry
In Foundation Walls

Work on the new blacksmith shop Is
being pushed right ahead A spur
switch has been put down the full length
Of the site, along the east wall Of the
car shop, from which the incoming ma
teriaI can be unloaded on the spot
Excavation of the foundation trenches
was completed Friday noon and the
work gang had to lay of to wait for
material This morning the construction
Of the founda ton was begun The fOun-
dations are to be Of concrete. extending
TO two feet above ground In All there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
EYE KNOCKED OUT.
Workman In Santa Re Car Repair
Shop Suffers Serious Mishap-

August johnson. an empI0ye Of the
Santa Fe car shop. suffered the loss q
an eye through a painful accident
johnson was holding a hammer while
another workman was chipping a nut
with a chiseL When the nut split half
OF it struck johnson IN the face, lacer-
ating his left eye so seriously that the
sight OF It IS destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

f, Washington.
D. c.. as follows
concerning Peru
ma as a catarrh
cure. He says.
Y 0 II r m e q f.
cine. Peruna, I
believe to be the
best medicine for
catarrh on the
market. ! have
{ a k c n only a
s m all amount.
and can see very
beneficial results.
Ehnrf nanfFnrrn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
Rabcocl JILL - Houae.

Chicago. oct 27.-Congressrnan J. w
Babcock. chairman Of the Republican
national congressional committee. as
serts that his party viii have a majority
Of not less than II in the next national
house OF representative. two more than
II has in the present house ard eight
more than the number needed to elect a
speaker.
Everybody reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

it's use and recommend ft 20 my friends
and comrades for all catarrhal anec-
items"
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.
Columbus. O.. for free book on catarrh.
written BY DR.. Hartman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

are about 800 cubic yards o. concrete
masonry to be put in.
There are several deep wells CO tbs
big tract Of land that the new shop VII
cover that will be filled up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
. ZZ''

'Seventy -seven'' consists OF a
small vial Of pleasant pellets,
Just ut the vest pockets az aIl
druggists, 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

Mrs. L. ". BIonsell. ss7 Nostrand ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. y. Y, writes.
For ten years have been a sufferer
from rheumatism. having had IN that
time tnfiammatory rheumatism. being
laid up for weeks. also had rheumatic
miserable and III. often felt some other
chronic disease was coming on me.
but did not seem TO realize that 10
was catarrh- had great deal OF head
ache. and every little cold caused me to
raise no END OF mucus.
About eight months ago read Of
Feruna- 1t seemed 50 logical TO me that
I wrote to DR.. Hartman. and began 10
take Peruna~ Before I had finished the
second bottle my terrible headaches
were nearly cured. and had such sweet
relief I had suffered SO much. six
mornings out OF seven getting I'D with
a terrible headache. i can't begin 70
mention the other benefits i have re-
ceived- In all took five bottles. and
feel like a new creature
Last winter ] had the grippe, ana
also a terrible cough. but Pcruua made
short work Of that For a tonic it can't
be beaten Catarrh Is the trouble with
SO many of as and we do not realize TT
People who have been long subject 20
catarrh are almost sure to have a return
Of their bad symptoms at the approach
OF cold weather. October IS "a good time
to fOrtify the system against this liable
fty- This climate is. especially produc-
OF cold and hot weather. No sooner DO
we escape from hot weather than we
ind ourselves la the midst OF Wlntry
weather. one bottle Of Peruna now may
prevent a catarrhal affection later en-
that would take many bottles 90 cure.
Captain NJ Q. Tarneu. Post COM
mander VIM. Downs Post, No. SIS. a.. A.
r., writes from 1922 Lincoln street. ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27
LAW MAKERS,
Three Hundred Thirty-One
Kansas Men
Seek Election as Members Of
the Legislature.
165 TO BE CHOSEN.
Cheyenne County Fusionists
Have No Candidate.
Two Districts Have Two Fusion
Nominees.

Three hundred and thirty one Kansas
men are now making q campaign for
seats IN the legislature. One hundred and
sixty-lve OF this number will be elected
one week from next Tuesday. The men
elected will choose a state printer and
United States senator and pass a lot Of
new laws for the supreme court to de-
clare unconstitutional
Three nominees in two districts make
the odd number. Cheyenns county fusion
lists have 10 nominee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27

Everybody reads The state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-27


l. C. c. stivers. Dem, Horton
e Frank Chase. Pop. Hoyt.
g. +. G. Stone. Pop Leayenworth.
4. Henry thinner. Dem, Kansas City
5. H. l. Moore. Dem. Lawrence
g. John T. Little. Pop, Olathe-
z. Frank J. Scott, Pop, Mound City.
8. w J. Ryan. Pop, BrazlEOn-
10 NJ Al HousehoIder. POP. Columbus.
II. George ". GABRIEL, Dem. Parsons.
p J. H. Wilcox. Pop, Coneyvflia.
r. r. T. Cooper, Pop. Fredonia-
IA c. II. Edison, Pop. lola
Is. W. A Deford Dem, Ottawa
Is. W. @. JamIsons Pop, BurIinEzme-
IT. c J. Jones, Pop Topeka
Is George ". Forrest, Pop. Louisville.
10. n. N. Haskins, Dem, Frankfort
D. A WanRrein, ST. Rep. Clifton
n J. NJ L0WdermiIk. Dem Riley.
2 C 3. Hoffman, Pop. Enterprise.
2. Peter LoeWen, Dem, Marion.
q L r Wright. Pop. Emporfa-
% f P Gillespie Pop Tow anda-
Is Jason He1niek- Pop, CIov6rd2Iau
z. L. P. King. Pop, Winfield
e A. c. LAmne. Pop Wellington
q. James tt. Trap, Wichita
90. Charles Schaefer. Dem. SedgWick-
81 Harry McMflIen- Dem, Minneapolis
T. James NJ Doyle. Pop. BeIlevf11e.
s. W. J. Cavanaugh, Pop. Ezbon-
81. Harry Gray. Pop. Vincent.
g. George P. Ross. Pop, Alden
So. 3. D. Crawford. Pop. Pratt
81 Lot Ravenscraft. Pop. Ashland.
IS. J. c. Hopper, Pop. Ness City.
So s G. Hopkins, Pop, Hoxie-
40. ~. 3. Mccormick. Pop. Philhpsburg.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
REPORT OF DIsCoRD
IN THE FOREIGN RANKS

CHEEFOo. June 26.-The officers OF
the British first-class cruiser Terrible
assert that diseord exists between the
Russians and Anglo-Americans and
say they believe the Russians are plan
ming 10 break the concert and take pos
session of Peking Independently They
assert that Vice-Admiral Seymour s
command lacked unison. the foreigners
sulking because they were under Brit
ish leadership. They bitterly denounce
the Russians general conduct as un-
civilized and barbarous. and charge
that the slaughter OF the peaceful Chi
nese at Taku has aroused the other
wise passive natives against the for
eigners.
WASHINGTON. June 26.--The Off
cials here receive with regret and con-
Germ the reports from Cheefoo that dis
cord existed between the Russians and
the so-called Anglo Americans
Coming from the officers of the Terri
bic. il is considered as ugly sailor
talk At the same time. il has been
recognized from the outset that such a
Heterogeneous force gave opportunities
for serious differences, as il is well
known that the sailors and soldiers do
not like TO serve under a foreign su-
perior.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
/. A. fHURSTOH RETURN
TELLS ABOUT THE OBJECT OF HIS
TRIP ABROAD.
Ii DID Not Pertain TO Politics-san Fran.
cisco Plague Seriously Hurt the
Fruit Industry.

L. A, Thurston returned on the Ans
tralia yesterday morning.
Il was in San Francisco two weeks -
said Mr.. Thurston last night 20 he
publican reporter. II went there on
private business. Ny trip had no uol-
ticai significance whatever. did not
20 further east then San Francisco
1t was generally Tumored that your
mission Was to float large plantation
said 'lNlr. T-rftrston usr10tvTTy- -
Times in California were seriously
affected by the plague" continued Mr
Fhurston. i was there during the
scare. Eastern fruit deale-s refused
to receive California fruit and this was
particularly unfortunate to the fruit
growers. 1t was at the height of the
fruit season and the growers were seri-
ously injured The quarantine was
raised while / vas ii San Francisco
but other states qua-sntired against
California and it worked j great hard
ship to the states.
What is my opinion cf the Republi-
can ticket | think it the strongest
that could have been nominated.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
SEYMoUR'S FORCES ARE
COMPELLED TO FALL BACK.

NEW YORK. June s7-A cable to
the sun from London. dated June 81.
says;
A dispatch TO the Central News from
Cheetoo. dated Tuesday. says the
steamer Tung-Chow brings news from
Taku to 5 o'clock yesterday to the
effect that Il Is Officially stated that
communication had been established
with Admiral Seymour. who was with
in nine miles OF Tien-Tsin. He was
being hard pressed by Chinese. and
was much hampered by sick and
woHnded. Few OF the force had been
killed. Troops are being rapidly for
warded from Taku. Il is estimated
that there are 10. 0 troops between
Taku aud Tien-Tsin. Most OF these are
Japanese. who continue TO pour in.
Watson, Taka pilot. forced his way
through the Chinese lines from Tien-
Tsin. which place he left after dark.
He reached raku early Sunday morn
ing. after travelling on horseback and
on foot. He says reports that have been
sent out OF the condition OF affairs AT
Tien-Tsin are exaggerated. But few
casualties were caused by the lombard
ment. and only small damage 20 prop
erty. People naturally were anxious.
but intended 10 make a sortie Sunday.
The general impression IN Takn and
Cheefoo IS that Peking can nov Ae
easily relieved. II is impossible 10
obtain an idea OF the Chinese casual
ties The allied forces worked together
admirably.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
NAVAL DEPARTMENT
IS VERY ACTIVE.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The Navy
Department announces that the ar
mored cruiser Brooklyn. with Admiral
Remey aboard. viii take 300 marines
from Manila to Taku. stopping at Ma
gasaki en route
The department to-day rere- -vad !
telegram from a number OF tae officers
assigned 10 the Wisconsin. now under
construction at San Francisco, asking
70 be assigned 10 active service IT Chi
nese waters The officers signing the
dispatch were Captain ReiteT. Liertsn-
ant-Commanders Milton and Mayo.
Lieutenant AcElroy. Ackerman AMI
yoselgssang and Ensign Cronan.
The department. to-day accepted the
services Of an officer on the retired fist
urdsr authority conferred by a recent
act Of Congress The officer Is Lieuten-
ant ]. c. Tognley. retired. who IS or
dered TO sail on the steamer leaving
San Francisco July TO- /, is expected
that many other retired officers viii he
called hack 10 active service II tha
emergency becomes pressing.
The Princeton reported to-day her
departure for Chinese waters She has
teen directed 10 visit Annoy. Swatos
and Fco-Chow. and then 20 to Shang
hal where her electric plant viii be In
stalled. At Shanghai she IS directed TO
keep In readiness for immediate ser
vice.
The ganboef Marietta was TODAY
ordered back 10 her regular station at
Ce5u.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
W mEUHzuN~~S w LIZ
eeME TO EAWau
Foreman Leathan, Who Puts in the
Plant at < hai, Expresses
His Opinion

Ii was learned from J. T. Leathran
yesterday that there are many of the
workingmen of California willing to
emigrate TO Hawaii and settle, if some
inducement is offered them.
Mr. Leathan is the foreman of the
men brought down from the Risdon
Iron Works to put in the big pump at
the keihei plantation some 800 feet be-
low surface The men will return to
the Coast as soon as the work is fin
ished.
Foreman Leathan was seen at the
Queen Hotel last night and asked about
the probability of any OF the forty men
remaining in the Territory after their
contracts are complete and replied:
We are all under contract by which
the Risdon Iron Works pays our pass
age down, and. if we remain on the job
until it is completed, they will pay it
back TO San Francisco. At the same
time, the majority of the men came
down with the expectation of remain
ing here. if they can get work at paying
prices, after contracts expire. There
are thirty or more miners. beside car
penters. blacksmiths. riggers. maehin
lists, etc. in the party, and they will dig
two holes at Kihei 800 feet deep. so that
the pump will be on the level of the
water 1t will take six months to fin
ish the job
AS TO our staying here, of course, a
few viii go back: but the majority are
likely TO stay. Why. I would guarantee
To deliver a hundred men on short no
tice for any branch OF the mechanical
trades in the Islands. provided they
had some inducement offered them. The
81 a day paid here is an indueement.
Men do not want to come 200o miles on
a mere chance Of getting work. Any
how they all think you are overrun
down here with Oriental labor and
hesitate 10 come.
How about your sewer contract
Who is doing the work? White men
or OrieRtals? Why did those who let
the contract not specify white labor?'
propose TO work it so that the Japs
employed by the plantation shall not
be around where the machinery is / do
not intend to give all my plans away.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH PICNIC.
Sunday School and Friends Cele-
brate at Pearl City-Voted
a Decided Success.

II yesterdays picnic at the peninsula
was fair sample of the brand set be-
fore Honolulu children as an induce
ment to go to Sunday school, it is a
wonder the Christian Church is not
crowded to the doors every week.
About two hundred members of
Sunday-school of the Christian Church
took a special train for Pearl City at
9:15. and after most enjoyable day
returned to town at $50 that evening
There were the usual committees, OF
course. but as everybody helped. every
body credited himself or herself with a
share of the success.
The five-aere plot adjoining Mr.. B. F.
Dillinghams Hermitage and 'front.'
ing one OF the Pearl lOchs vas used for
the outing Baseball with. with hand
ball, was the order OF the day. teams
being organized between races. sexes
and old and young men
swings were put up for the children
and were kept busy all day The lawn
furnished ample space for all sorts of
children's games in which the older
people of often joined. A tug-of-war
between two teams of primary young
siers brought nearly everyone in the
vicinity, without regard 10 race" og
even 10 age or sex. into an earnest and
jolly pull
Prior TO refreshments al noon. which
were as ample and enjoyable as liberal
minded housewives could turn ont. the
doxoiOgy was sung standing, followed
by grace by the Rev. MT. John C. Hay.
Before leaving il the afternoon Amer
lea was sung in the same manner. The
Rev A E Corey offered thanks and the
day vas done Everybody, Hawaiian.
Chinese and haole, little and large.
boys and girls. declared they bad
fine time and voted the picnic a great
success.