davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14

For Governor
JEFFERSON DAVIS. Of Pope.
For Secretary Of State
JOHN ". CROCKETT, Of Arkansss.
For Attorney. General
GEO. W. MURPHY, Of Pulaski.
For Treasurer
THos. E. LITTLE, Of Sebastian.
For Auditor
T. G. MONROE. OF Columbia
For Commissioner OF Lands
J. W. COLQUITT, OF Pulaski.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
J. J. DOYNE, of Lonoke,
For Commissioner Of Mines
FRANK HILL, of Washington
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
CARROLL ID. WOOD.
For Railroad Commissioners.
J. @. WALLACE Fourth and Fifth Dist
iBNER GAINES, Second aud Third Dist
y. N. HANLEY, Fifth and Sixth Dist
For Prosecuting Attorney.
ROBT. l.. ROGERS.
For State Senator
". W. COTTON.
For Representatives,
RANDOLPH COMsToCK.
BERKELEY NEAL.
For sheriG,
JAMES PIrCOCK,
For County Judge.
IT. GROSS.
For Circuit Clerk.
w.P. sADLER.
For County Clerk,
ED. COCHRANE.
FOR Assessor
W. COLE.
Tor Treasurer,
T. b. swEARINGEN,
For Surveyor
Us. sLAvEN.
For Coroner,
THOs TREBLE.
For Justice Of Peace, Van Buren, Township.
!. i. i. FhhausoS. FhIhaFs;
THOS. DAVIS,
N. T. WEST.
JOHN MORROW.
For Constable. Van Buren, Township.
WI. MARTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14
Hospital Report.

An interesting meeting of the board
of hospital directors was held at the
residence of Mrs. W. H. H. Shibley
Monday night, at which the following
report for the months Of May and June
was made and approved;
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14
INV Rates IA Eureka,

From now until Nov. ltt the usual summer
Excursion rates 10 Eureka springs Will be u,
trlp Will bu s2,b0, limited 10 Monday following.
a.. ,p,W. FuRny, Agt
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14
REMARKS,

NEMARkH
The hospital management asks those Of our
citizens who are Interested IN the work to visi.
Me hospital and see for themselves what Is bo-
Ing accomplished, We often care for those from
tho country and the people from the country
could assist us by donating some Of their sur.
plus fruits and vegetables,
CLARA B. Emo, Sec'y.
l., II. SoUTHMAYD, Pres't.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list Of letters in the Post.
Office Van Buren. Ark. remaining uncalled
for and advertised July IA, 1900.
Adams, Minnie Murran, W NJ
Crawford, Tom Mullen, A II
Campbell, Jno Miller, Archie
Fox, 1T Pinson, Tom
Gray, Ida Wilson, Mrs Lowe
SOhniOn, Elmer Whitson, W II
Parties calling for above will please say ad.
vertised and give date. fee of one cent will
be charged on all advertised letters
j. K. JARVIS. y. NJ.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14
RECEIPTS.
Total.

PATIENTS ADMITTED AND DISCHARGED.
May 0; Admitted, silas Barnes, Crawford
county; discharged May ~
May Is; Admitted, David Long Van Buren,
discharged May ~
June "a: Admitted, Sarah Goodwin. Van
Buren; discharged July2,
James Walton has been an inmate for several
months
DONATIONS.
Vegetables, Mesdames Buell., Doerr and
Housley
PHYSICIAN
Attending physician for May, DR.. Lucas; for
June, DR.. Mickle.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14

OBJECTION, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, lsoo.)
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14

For President.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
For Vice President
ADLAI II. STEVENSON.
For Presidential Electors,
AtLarge--S M. TAYLOR. r. b. HoD0INs.
First Dlstrlct-E. Z. MORRIS.
Second District-W. s. GOODWIN.
Third District-J, NJ. CARTER
Fourth District-A. v. CovINGroN,
Fifth District-J n. TILLMAN
Sixth District-J. T. ROBINSON.
For Congress- Fifth District.
HUGH A. DIN sMORE.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-14

fELEcrrox TUESDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
SOLDIERS DID VOTE.
Secretary of State Clark Ex-
poets Soldier Ballots Soon.

It was announced Tuesday that the
Kansas soldiers in the Philippines did
not receive the ballots in time to vote
This Information came through Con
gresham Long, who presented the mat
ter to the War department, and asked
that inquiry be made
Acknowledgement Corbin wired the
proper authorizes at Manila, and the
information which was re-conveyed to
Topeka by wire was to the effect that
the Kansans did not vote.
The information which has come
through official channels does not cor
respond to that which has been received
by George A. Clark, secretary Of state.
Mr.. Clark has numerous letters from
Kansas people. saying that in letters
which they had received from relatives
or friends in the army, were statements
concerning the fact Of voting and that
the ballots reached the islands in ample
time.
It may be true that some Of the kan
sas boys in the island did not vote. but
it is an assured fact that 400 of them
stationed at Manila voted This being
true, the announcement by Chairman
Albaugh that the ballots did not reach
the voters in time for the election is be-
ing discredited by the politicians today,
and they seem very anxious to suppress
the idea that the Kansans did not vote.
The personal letters in the possession
Of Mr. Clark. sent to him officially. dis
credit the announcement from washing
ton. and Mr. Clark IS expecting the ar
rival Of the vote at any time.
The ballots were forwarded in ample
time, although they might have been
subject to unavoidable delays. How
ever, until the legal limit expires, the
third Tuesday in December. for the ar
rival of the votes, the State house peO-
pie refuse to accept the statements OF
tn War department that the Kansans
did not vote
George w Hanna Of Clay Center In
Topeka yesterday. stated that he had re-
ceived letters from friends in the Phil
ippines. members Of the army that the
votes had been cast and would soon
reach Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
NoIes md PersonaI Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith &C.
cupied a box at grand opera in Kansas
City.
Miss Jennie Wilson of Valencia IS
spending the day IN Topeka with Mrs
George w Neale-
Miss Lille Diekriede returned to her
home in St Louis this morning after a
six weeks visit in Topeka with her sis
ter Mrs. f H Crosby.
Miss Kate Watkins of Lawrence spent
Sunday in Topeka with Mrs. Jennie
Wehe.
Miss Ellen Simpson of Fountain Ridge,
Kan. is in Topeka visiting Miss Emma
Miller and Miss Ella Willard
@. H. Morrison, who has been seriously
i'll for the past six months, is slowly I'M
proving
Mr.. and Mrs T. P. Gully and son Earl
and Miss Mamie Brown attended grand
opera
The organization known as the Broth
erhOod Of St Paul will give a reception
at the First Methodist church Friday
evening. 1t viii be preceded by short
musical programme
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Gregory and fam
lily. who have been living in Chicago fer
the past two years. VIII return 10 To-
peka in the spring to make their home
Jack Ryan LETT today Tor chicago
Mrs. H. P. Dillon and Miss Helen
Thompson were in Kansas City Tuesday
to attend the opera
J. W K.Lernon is condEed to his home
at 523 Harrison street by illness
Mrs. George f Sharftt has returned
from a three weeks visit in Leaven-
worth
M-sH r. Nickerson. Miss Ruby Nick
erson and Miss Hascom came up from
Karsas City today and are the guests OF
Mrs w A. L Thompson and daughter
Sfrs-C- E Judd left Monday for an ex-
tended visit at her old home in Grand
Rapids. Mich
Miss Villa TomIfnson is to entertain
the PactolIan club Saturday afternoon
Mrs A K Wilson IS quite i'll at her
home on West Sixth avenue.
Miss Birdie King. whose marriage is to
take place Thursday, December 70, is
being entertained by a number of her
friends This afternoon Mrs. Norman
Keller IS entertaining in her honor. Fri
day afternoon Miss Anna Crane gives a
towel shower for her and on Saturdav
afternoon Miss Katherine Mills Will efSa
a kitchen shower in her honor Monday
afternoon Mrs f. =. Coed is to enter
tain for her and on Tuesday the I0Ieue
club Of which Miss King is d member
viii give q china plate shower for her at
the home Of Miss julia Whitmer.
Lew Ashton Of Denver viii arrive
Thursday to visit the family of Mr.. Gee.
Sharitt. and to attend Miss Sharitt's
dancing party in the evening
Engraved wedding invitations and
cards Adams Bros III Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
vs. Sweaters Received Today.

calling upon them to unite IN proper OBJ
servation of the day.
The subject was presented to the gov
ernor today by n. H I-ooTnis OF this city,
who represents the national body, in
charge of this proposed memorial, in
Kansas John d. A1iIliken of Mcpherson
is a member Of the national committee,
but Mr.. LOOMS has been designated to
take active charge Of the plans for the
Kansas celebration
Mr. LOOMS has also interested Frank
Nelson, state superintendent and the
subject will doubtless be presented to
the annual meeting Of the State Teach
ers' association for endorsement at the
state meeting here in two weeks.
The late Chief Justice Marshall was
one of the great men Of this country.
But two chief justices served before him.
and they are recorded in history as hav-
ing been inclined to narrow and very
strict Interpretations of the constitution
and the laws The succession of JUS
tice Marshall marked the beginning of
a new era in the practice. His decisions
and views of the congressional and con-
stitutiona1 powers form the basis Of
the practice of today. although rendered
early in the century which ends, since
his appointment, February T.
Tt Is the purpose of the bar assocla-
tions Of the various states under the
ton to present to the people authentic
history and knowledge concerning Judge
Marshall To this end the school chill
dreu will be asked to observe the day
with proper historical productions and
for the general dissemination of inform
alton concerning the life and work OF
the dead jurist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
FINED FOR GAMBLING.
Judge Magaw Imposes Penalties on
Men Caught in Thompson Raid

The case Of Mike Thompson and the
man who we're captured IN his place about
two weeks ago came before the police
court yesterday evening Judge Maga "
fined Wood Fowler and Bob shelby
each $50 and the other men were each fined
$40
The parties in the czse were Mike
Thompson Wood Fowler. Bob Shelby
Joe Handy. lob Tobias, Fred Sinlrn9 lls
John SempIe. H Kennedy and Nelson
Richardson
The Judge said that the evidence showed
that when the officers entered the men
were running about and that it was I'M
possible TO ten who were sitting at the
tables and who were not The evidence
which showed that Wood Fowler and Bob
Shelby were sitting at the tables and had
chips and money in front of them was
conclusive and he accordingly fined them
each so There was no evidence to show
that the other men were gambling
The evidence did show. however. that
they were frequeuting a gambling room
and they were fined SO each on that
count
The Judge said in his decision:
The first count of the complaint fled
in this action charges the defendant with
swronefllIIy and unlawfufly betting and
money goods chatteis and other valuable
things. and is drawn under section three
Of ordinance No. z1S4 OF the city Of To-
peha which provides that II shall be an
lawful for any person IN the city Of To-
pelza to bet any money cnattel- liquor or
any other thing Of value upon any game
Of chance or skill or any gambling game
any gambling device whether he be en-
gagged In playing said game or not
The defendant is presumed to be Inu0-
cent Of the oIenSe charged and before the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12

court can be warranted in finding the &C
cused guilty each one of the facts winch
20 to make up the offenSe charged Wnlcfl
are the essential parts Of the ofIense as
must be established by competent tesu-
mony introduced befOre,fthe court 1here
are two essential parts which go TO make
up the offense charged N this count OF
time and place alleged there was a game
of skill or chance in operation and %
that some wager was laid by the defend
ant upon the result Of the game
ITO sustain these two propositions the
city has introduced the testimony of the
officers who made the arrest which shows
in substance that on Sunday morning
November s, 1900. about 1 o'clock. they
charged to have been committed. that one
of them Officer Bernard. before entering
the room in question. looked through a
window and saw. among other things.
defendant Bob Shelby, in company with
other defendants whom the witness could
not identify. sitting around what IS COM
monty termed stud poker table nam
ding chips and cards. that Immediately
after this the officer entered the room
where the men were seen. and looked over
saw another crowd of men sitting around
his table The only one OF whom he could
identify was Wood Fowler. The rest of
I he men scattered before the officer could
identify them. The testimony Of the other
officers was to the effect that after en-
tering the room every thing was IN con-
fusion. they could not identify any one
of the defendants as one Of the men sit
nard identified Wood Fowler and Bob
Shelby as two Of the men who were seated
at the tables. as before stated The teSti-
mony does disclose that there were men
tered who were not seated at either of the
gambling tables
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
HILL FOR PRESIDENT.
J. Il. Mcclure Says Ex-senator
Will Be the Man in 1904.

Chicago, Dec 12.-David Bennett Hill,
ex-governor Of New York and former
United States senator. is to be prom
inent candidate for the presidency on
the Democratic ticket in 1904 A declara-
ton that IS equivalent to a personal
announcement by the New York man
was made last night by James K Me
CURE, Mr.. HIPS political lieutenant
mayor Of Syracuse and chairman Of the
executive committee Of the New York
state organization.
Mr.. Mcclure arrived in Chicago yes
terday afternoon from the east. lie
came on private business exclusively
and insisted last night that his visit
was absolutely devoid Of any political
significance whatsoever. He is register
ed at the Palmer house. where he was
visited last night by a number of the
local party leaders. but whether the
New Yorker mentioned the Hill boom or
not is unknown.
So far as the reorganization Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
WHO'S AFRAID?
The Sultan Takes Pains to Show
That He Isn't

Constantfnople, Tuesday, Dec. 1.-THE
Americans were the only foreigners at
the dinner given at the yildiz palace
Monday The sultan sat between the
grand vfzier and the United States
charge d'affaires, Mr.. GriscOm, and
showed unusual c0rdiaIity- His majes-
tvs display of excessive friendliness for
Can't Colby NJ Chester of the United
States battIeship Kentucky IS attributed
to MS desire to demonstrate that the
visit Of the Kentucky to Smyrna has
produced no irritation
Some question has arisen in regard to
an alteration of the clause in the con-
tract for building a cruiser for Turkey in
the United States concerning the supply
of ammunition, but no Importance is at
farhaG to 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
sPOTTER WAS WEAK.
Failed to Identify Jofntist as Man
Who Sold Liquor.

In the case Of o. Kempton. which
came up in the police court yesterday
evening. the police judge discharged the
defendant because Of insufficient testi-
mony to convict The testimony was
furnished by a spotter who could not
recognize the men who had sold the
liquOr-it reminded one of the old days
when the weak memory witnesses were
put on the stand
The witness Identified a man who runs
q feed store on Kansas avenue and who
happened to be in the court. as the man
who sold the liquor. This showed the
weakness Of the witness
There was one question which came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
ohanoslIor snou,aHeaIth.

Lawrence. Kan. Dec. 12.-Word was
received from Chancellor Snow this
morning from Stanford university.
where he is spending "a part Of his years
leave ef absence. The tone Of the let
ter is very encouraging. Chancellor
Snow says that he o. greatly improved On
health and Is enjoying his rdcati one
From the contents Of the letter 90 APP
pears that he is In the best u spirits
and expects to return at the end 81 tne
year prepared to again assume hia du-
ties as chancellor Of the university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
f. Z. NIPPS, Ticket Agent, Topeka. Kan,

Democratic party is concerned, Mr.. Nc
CURE dismisses the discussion as idle
talk. He does not deny that the party
is sadly in need Of reorganization. but
he AYERS that the reorganization win be
governed entirely by contingencies, and
the reconstruction period Will not arrive
until the eve of the next national con-
vention. However, a forecast Of what
is to be done viii appear in the state
conventions two years hence. and the
remodeling Of the national party viii be
governed largely by the sentiments ex-
pressed by them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
TRIPPED ALCER.
Burglar Throws Him Down and
Carries Off the Silver.

Detroit. Dec. 12-General Russell A
Alger, ex-secretary of war, was quite
badly shaken up early today by a
burglar in his home on West Fort street
The general was awakened by some one
proWling about in his residence, ana
started to investigate The burglar
tFipped him up and escaped. The gen
eraI fell heavily but sustained no injury
An investigation showed $500 worth Of
siIvprWare had been taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
MARSHALL CELEBRATION.
Centennial Anniversary of Famous
Jurist to Be Observed.

February 4 is the centennial anniver-
sary Of the appointment Of the late Chief
Justice John Marshall of the United
states supreme court This was the day
to be observed throughout the United
States. and Governor Stanley viii Issue
a proclamation to the people of Kansas,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12

up in the court which the Judge win
not decide until tomorrow mornings
and that is. Can the liquor be destroy
ed and the place ordered abated wherc|
the defendant has been discharged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12

Group instantly relieved DR.. Thorn
as Electric Oil Perfectly safe Never
falls At any drug store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
COLORADO FLYER.

Via @Great Rock Island Route
Leaves Topeka $40 .. m arriving
Colorado Springs 1875. Denver HOO
o'clock next a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
An Informal Affair.
A Class Party.

Class No. Of the First Methodist
church was entertained very pleasantly
Tuesday evening at the home of the
teacher. Miss Bessie Bought01- on To-
peka avenue. The guests present were,
Mr. Ed GOssett Mr.. Earl Keys. AIr-
Fred Stewart. Mr.. Herbert Clayton, Mr.
John Wilton, MI VIII Tucker Mr..
Webster Hoover and Mr.. Glen Millice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12
Smash Your Mirror

You feel Ike II sometimes.
don't you 2 1t says. my. but
you are growing old fast You
know Why; IT'S those gray hairs
Don't you know that Ayers
Han Vigor would restore color
TO than, all the dark. rich color
they used TO have ? 1t stops
falling Of the hair also. and makes
the hair grow long snd heavy.
IF you do not obtain the benefit you desire
from uES OF the HlGer. write the Doctor
about IT, He VIII tell yon just the right
thing TODD. Address, Dr. - c. AVER Lowell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12

The weather bulletins will be posted
each day at the entrance to the Craw-
ford Opera House
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12


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A very praftv home wedding. This az
ternoon was that of Miss Mamie Vaala
HOPKINS f4ai,ghfe7- IF M and Mrs "
z Hopkins and Mr. law Z, Morris
which took place At the home Of the
brides sister. Mrs. .Tarnes $. Sproat. at
g13 Fillmore Street The fr1u ring epre-
fnonv was r,ar-fo7-5rlea a two t'clocls nv
Rev I n Coun+arT,,ir1e Of the FIRST
F1r-ash.-fa,-ia,, rs11,re.5.
There 5,-era 40 sftan5an+s ara AZ NJ,
James Mandolin club stationed in the
bav window Of the second parlor. T,Iaved
MendeIssohn's WeddinT A March Miss
Hopkins and MI. Morris entered and
took their nIacea in front of the large
front window IN the parlor. "a. at their
hacks vas ! hfsl, taT,l- 81 ,7elT,a fs,.aen
sn5 White 1.-e7 1,sed e,eliIs;z-I|r II, the
T7arlor- -. ,isCcrs 3ir,,,s tls7-s c,,sisfa5
~ CSF,r5s4-,9es o-rse,,s z,s1-,e e,5 f57eT1
vvffre rh1-1-ssr l4I7arn1I9ne ana +he room
was lighted bv vvhite candles with
pretty white shades During the sera-
Ino51Y- the NFando1ir c1yth rIax-e1 s.sSirorIa
ConfasSior,
me Iif,--s,-1- nos II, ,,int- a,5 1fsb+s5
,.-irI7 mini ca,,iies pa 80 &C., -,
Sorni1ate5 IN t6s din;n@ 49, - H.
were quantities Of Christmas green's and
A DosslS Sol 81 HlEla Ieg eafna5io Wnlle
!. 5 s ~ - 7 - -
5T.,,+ -s- - - 49, - -
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tn, - 1-=.- - . -.
- -. - 20 lilLlIS ~ q " ~ II
49, IN, is- - - - $50
80 - F5y,s go lei, ..f--I,s 49,
+fft, 1,,,5 80 Z 1it+ 49,, ,
55a-, 7lsltg7 I-s1 fi-S-l ~, i
-, 80 P-se $500 -1- ,5 g.,
10 d q 80 :, SOi -, u Diuc Pc
wore d siHdh DIo"h poiopdetOui nat
tflnlins9 Win custer OF brown iesaNeS
ana a olue breast Sne carried an arm
Iul OF Wnlte chrysahtheInuInS
me su5Ses 49, recslEe9 Dy AlT an, ana
James S. sproat. assisted by Mr.. ana
H1Es, Eealpn montgomery ana MISS Sera
II - Z 80 -,...-- = - -..-.- -..,.
- =, 80 "a - - !, os-a-S 1872
49, - " a - st1S many AiSA Ph07
7i1 u s as 81 -, I1-Siii .,--4- -
- - - , - = - ~ esii = =.
r1,3l.,s-1 81. 80 Ec-5 n, We -
bava 7s1+ar rooms AZ "a Van Rl,ra1
strsst Tz-ha,-a thax1 Tsrill he at hor7a ~
their friends after January Is, An
OIL re rsfs tiI7as sn5 fs[v ~ the
most Intimate friends were 7,r-asent
Those from ont of town we're Mr. aud
1Trs r S-onl-iineS If Lansas c-i+v Ms
W 4 HonIxins az Solomon civ and
49, r-~-.-s1 rsrsr,-,,- - xr-,1.,,,f,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12

H. C. TOWNSEND, GR&EL. ST. Louis, No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-12

An-Wool Black and
Blue Kersey S12 Over
coastal 60 for
Graham guardian., 1900-08-17
SPORT in SPAIN.
Tae Building That Was Used foe
Cock Fighting Looks Like
q Church.

The cockfght is stiH much in vogue
in Spain. AS In the bullfght, the ami
mails are carefully bred and reared in
order TO bring their fighting powers
to as high degree Of perfection as
possible. The animals are housed in
lofty rooms, and each cock has sep
arate cage Of its own with number
affixed. Their food is strengthening
and selected, but in order to economic
their strength they are constantly con-
fined TO their cages and rarely allowed
to roam about at large and fraternize
with one another. The cockfghts take
place in small building called Circo
Gallistico, the exterior view of which
is somewhat ike church. The inte-
rior is arranged like an amphitheater,
the arena forming the center, with
seats arranged in circle. Immediate
ly before the fight the animals "pass
the scales" and the feathers on the
neck and the posterior part Of the body,
as well as under the wings, are re-
moved SO as 10 render their move
ments freer and increase the effect OF
blow from the shsrp-pointed spur.
Heavy betting In always carried on in
the Circo Gallistico.