davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30
MANSFIELD ANNOYED.
Shouts of Political Enthusiasts Inter
fere With the Actor.

New York, Oct. 30-It has recently
fallen to the lot of Richard Mansfield to
play against free political shows. and
his nature Is much RULED thereat. Not
only has he had to play against free
shows, but the enthusiastic auditors at
these performances have insisted on hit
ting the floor with their feet and giving
vent TO loud cries which has detracted
from the force and dignity Of Nj. Mans
fields Characterization OF Henry v.
The first OF the big free shows was
given on October Is on Madison Square,
and Mr.. Mansfield spent an evening Of
woe and tribulation- His auditors were
held up by the police as far away as
Broadway, and his best lines were lost
in the roar OF enthusiasm for Bryan.
Bad as this was, ii was exceeded by the
disturbances attendant upon the Rose
welt meeting OF last Friday night.
Just as Mr.. Mansfield was getting
down to work in his performance on
that evening there was a roar that led
his audience to believe that the garden
was falling down From that time on
the performance ran something like
your majesty" one Of the Mansfield
actors remarked, the enemy is ap-"
Boom! Wowi Sizz. whizl Hooray,
Whasnlatter Roosevelt
THE enemy IS ap-"
sHooray. WOw-swish-sizz-b bully
ferteddyl"
Then Mansfield as Henry v replied as
his cue directed. We must go forth
and meet"
I'VE won't go home till morningi"
The curtain went up on the Mansfield
performance Saturday night 70 the &C
con1pa niment OF the roar Of a thousand
bombs and the blare Of dozen bands
parts for a time, while Mr.. Mansfield
made his first entrance just as David
B. Hill was introduced to the thousands
il the garden. and though his own au-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30
TO SUE SALT TRUST.
Attorney General, of Michigan, to
Punish Violation of Law.

Lansing. Mich, Oct. S0.-Attorney
General Oren will go to Saginaw tomor-
row to bring action in the circuit court
there against the National Salt AssOcia-
ton. known as the salt trust, for its
failure to file its articles OF incorpora-
ton with the secretary OF state The
National Salt association some time ago
organized and paid the secretary OF
state a franchise fee as required by law,
but it has persistently refused TO file
its articles Of incorporation OF to make
reports. The association controls nearly
ais the salt plants in this and other
states and many wells are not being OPP
Grated
The present proceeding is not one to
prohibit the operation Of the trust under
the anti-compact laws Of the state, al
though it is not improbable that such
action viii eventually be taken. II II is
found after more thorough fnvestiga-
ton OF the associations affairs that the
law is being violated. The difficulty in
commencing any sort OF proceeding has
been the inability 10 discover any per-
son officially connected with the enter
prise upon whom the papers could be
served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30
FALSE REPORT.
Salisbury Has Not Said He Would
ReIease Imprisoned Americans.

London, Oct 30.-The report that Lord
Salisbury has notified the United States
ambassador. Mr.. Joseph H. Choate. that
the British authorities will release all
the American prisoners in CeylOn,
South Africa and St Helena. IS incor-
rect Mr.. Choate has not been notified
of their approaching release, nor have
any representations been made to that
end by the United States embassy here
All that has been done consists in an
exchange OF communications regarding
the identity and destination of American
civilians deported from the Transvaa1
and sent home at the expense Of the
British government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30
TO TALK BASEBALL.
American League Magnates Meet In
Chicago.

Chicago. Oct s0--The circuit commit
tee Of the American League. composed
Of Messrs. Johnson. COmiskey, SOmers
and Manning win meet today in the Of
flee OF President Johnson At the meet
ing a report viii be made on the recent
eastern trip OF President Johnson and
Mr.Somars and some definite action may
be taken by the committee regarding the
entering OF Philadelphia. Washington
and Baltimore
There will probably be a discussion of
the three western cities to be dropped in
order 70 make way FOR the three eastern
additions although the definite makeup
Of the circuit viii, Of course, not be act
ually decided until the regular meeting
of the club owners at the time that the
committee makes it's final report after
the completion Of the investigation
which has already been started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30
a akIn 81 seautr b : Jor ForsveE.


dience appiauded all he could hear was
the steady howl Of.
"Hiil-Hill-Hili-Hi
Mr.. Bryan reached the garden during
the big scene IN the Mansreid play, ana
for twelve minutes the actors On the
stage Of the garden theater stood a1l
looked at each other, while MarE0eid
held strenuous conversation with hIm-
self
And during the rest OF the perforrua Ice
the most that Mr. AlauEfieid'E aurl.IHs
heard was A Hot Time in the ola Tow u
Tonight" fendishly murdered by NE
and drum corps In nty-seveuth
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30
SANTAFE SETTLERS RATES
Makes Cut and Dash FOR Colorado
and Utah Business.

A circular authorizing cheap settlers
rates has been issued by General Pas
Fe. to points IN Colorado and Utah
They were IN effect today and viii be
continued every Tuesday until May list,
1901 The points named are Denver. Col
GRADE. Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah.
and all intermediate points on direct
lines where regular rates are higher
Both one way second class and round
trip second class tickets VIII be sold
The rates are from Chicago s25 one way.
and s45 round trip; from Missouri river
points, s23, one way. and $40 round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30

Do not get scared r. your heart tr1ublas
you. Most likely you suffer from Indigo
ton kodOl DyspeDsia cure llresfs what
you eat and gives the worn out stomach
perfect rest IL s. the only prepare PA "a
known that completely dt4o=ts all class
OF foods. that Is Why Do cures the oor
case II indigestion and stomach trouble
after everything else has failed IL may
be taken IN an conditions and cannot help
but do you good Al All drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30
PORTO RICO ORDNANCE
To Be Given Full Examination by
American Inspectors.

Washington. Oct so-Captain E B. Bah
bitt, ordnance department, stationed at
the Sandy Hook proving grounds. has
been ordered to San Juan. Porto Rico, for
the purpnse Of examining all ordnance
material - the department Of Porto Rico
with reference TO its condition and ser
vicea bility, together with all the powders
on hand, with their respect with their
adaptabilty for the guns in which they
are TO be used. He VIII also ascertain the
requirements of the department in ord
nance and ordnance supplies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30

Trenton. N J. Oct 20--ChancelIor Ma
gle has rendered q decision in one Of the
suits brought bg Philip EresseI against
decision the chancellor grants 3 tempo
rary injunction restraining August Bel
mont John l. Cad WaIIader. T. Jeffers IN
Coolidge. VIM T. Harrity and Alvin ".
kreck. trustees, from voting S54 e0o. COO
worth Of stock OF the company, which
they hold as trustees in pursuance of an
agreement that was entered into June
last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30

New Orleans. oct. 20.-AfaJor Henry =.
Hearsey. editor OF the Daily States. ana
one OF the strongest newspaper writers
in the south IS dead. he was sd years
Of age. At the breaking out OF the wrr
as a private he Joined the Wilkinson f.I-
Hes which subsequently became "a pau
Of the 18th Mississippi regiment and VS.
hororably discharged as a major on che
staff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30
KIPLING HOME FOR SALE.

IndicaEons That the English Author
Win Not Return to America
Boston, Oct 30.-Rudyard KipIing has
offered for sale, through a Boston real
estate concern, his place at BrattlebOro,
Vt. the home Of his wife's people, which
he built and It was understood he in
tended to occupy permanently
The notoriety attending the suit Of his
brother-irs-iav, Beatty Balestier. for al
legged persecution and false arrest prev
ioUS TO his departure for Europe IS
thought to be the cause Of Mr.. kipiing' 3
desire to be rid Of the house.
It is not expected that the great au-
thor viii return 70 America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30

President, L Cartlyou. Muscotah-
Vice president, .. A Higgins, stock
ton.
Treasurer, NJ H Roller. Circleville.
Secretary, J. z. Smiley. Topeka
Directors. George H. Hunter, yelling
ton. and H Work, Ellsworth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30

The Illustrated pamphlet descriLins
the attractions offered Tor the comius
season are ready for distribution. and
will interest all patrons As who's
the course is stronger than ever before.
and the closing date will b. filled iv
Ernst Leton Thompson, who ls said tn
be the greatest platform success since
Henry n Stanley. with the possible exc
ception OF Ian MacI.areu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30
Miners strike at victor.

Denver Col. Oct ga special to the
Republican from Victor. Col. says the 800
miners who walked out of the Independ-
euce mine On account Of the order to
search them when they came on duty
have been paid CT and discharged jos
eph T.uxon superintendent Of the mine.
has resigned Everything is quiet about
The mine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30

Feelings OF safety uervade the housr-
hold that uses one Minute Cough Cure.
the only harmless remedy thar nrcluc "a
immediate results IT, d inlalNnlc fNr
coughs colds. Group ard an threat ana
lung trouble. It will prevent cQnfunp-
tfon At an drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30
BABY LAUGH

It belongs to health, for a
baby, to eat and sleep, to laugh
and grow fat
But fat comes first; don't ask
a scrawny baby to laugh; why,
even his smile is pitifull Fat
comes first.
The way to be fat IS the way
to be healthy. SCOTS emul-
sion of cod-Iiver oil is the prop
er food, if he needs it; but only
a little at first.
Wen send you little to ny # you Ike
SCOTT 8 BOVINE 80 Pearl street, New Yotas'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30

10 Uufe ep8Ia anu N E18IIllI'
Take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets All druE-
s-isfg are authorized 60 refund money iu
any case Il fails to cure Price " cents
Der packaEe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-30
COLORADO FLYER.

Via ~Great Rock Island Route"
Leaves Topeka $40 p. m. arriving
Colorado Springs 1875. Denver u.o0
o'clock next a. NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
HUN ERT FUNERAL
Impressive and Elaborate Ceremonies
Over the Body Of Humbert, Italy's
Slain Monnrch.
Immense Crowds Block the Streets
While the Funeral Procession
is Moving.
Panic as the Remains Are Conveyed to
Pantheon, and a Number of Peo-
pie Injured.

Rome, Aug. 9.King Humbert's fun
eral train arrived at 30 this morning.
A company of cuirassiers entered the
car and bore the casket to the main
hall of the station which was hung
with black drapings and a temporary
mortuary chapel arranged. Court
Chaplain Lansea pronounced absolu-
ton and the remains were carried to
the street and placed ON a gun carriage
for conveyance to the Pantheon The
streets were jammed with people, held
in line by cofdons of soldiers and po-
lice, with all buildings draped black.
The procession was headed by naval
and military contingents and composed
of all the great dignitaries of Italy.
The crowd stood bareheaded and si-
lent. The funeral service was moss
impressive and elaborate. The pro-
cession passed through the Via Nazion-
ale at noon. The crowd surged nadly
backward and forward and many fell
and were trampled before the police
could control them. A number of per-
sons Injured were removed to hospi-
tails.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
HARVEsT 4 RETURNS.

o. Z. q
A.bercrombie Aug. Average yield
7of wheat per acre this year, I 2 bushels.
Devils Lake, Aug. 8. Nheat average
10 to- IL bushels here, full berry, good
grade. Flax promises we'll.
Cando, Aug. Crops have Inn
proved greatly during the past week.
Much wheat that was considered
worthless will be harry yested and the
general average for Towner county
win be about 10 bushels per acre, three
Or four less than last years yield.
Southern and western parts Of the
county viii have q good yield, and
some Will go s25 81 80 bushels per acre.
The northern part Of the county Is
poor.
Darlington, Aug. s. One-haif the
wheat acreage of Foster county IS not
worth cutting; other hair estimalted
from 4 to 10 bushels per acre.
Wahpeton, Aug Estimated
wheat yield for Richland county. g
O0tl;0oD bushels; average, bushels
per acre for a2ss ,12O acres sown. The
yield last year was about fcarteen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
I THE CHINCH BUG.
How to Fight 1t In the Corn-No RENE
edy For Wheatf7elds, Etc.

How to Fight 1t In the Corn-No Rene
| edy For WheatfRelds, Etc.
With millions of bugs in his field or
sWarming from out of an adjoining
field either OF his own or his ne;ghbors
what is a farmer to Go? If the bugs
are gathered on the outer rows of corn,
as is usual in the larger portion of
Ohio, they having left the wheatfieIds
for the corn as soon as the grain was
harvested, follow the directions given
by Professor Forbes, state entomolo-
gist of Illinois, as follows:
Dissolve one half pound of hard or
soft soap In gallon of water and heat
to the boiling point. Remove from
stove and add two gallons Of coal oil
churning the mixture with a good
force pump for Is minutes. When the
emulsion is formed, it will look like
buttermilk
TO each quart of this. emulsion add
10 quarts Of water and apply to the
corn in q spray, preferably before 10
a. m. or after 3 p. m. The bugs should
be washed off so that they will float
In the emulsion at the base Of the
plant. A teacupful is generally sufi-
cient but the quantity must vary
with the number of bugs infesting the
corn. =
That the above is effective and Of
pra ctica1 value we know from personal
experience.
II the bugs have taken possession of
more than one Of the outer rows Of
corn, put in the plow and turn under a
strip along the edge where the bugs
were congregated, promptly harrow it
down smooth and roll or pack the sur
face of the ground with clod crusher.
Bury chinch bug under three or four
inches of soil and it viii not crawl out.
as I have learned by actual experiment
In the field. This applies TO corn
There is no way of treating the pest in
the wheatfeld or meadows.
In case migration is in progress
from a wheatfeld to u cornEeltl. Ii
about three deep furrows fre plowed
as closely side by side us possible. tile
invasion may be stopped. A few bugs
will get In and climb out Of the FIRST
furrow. but less viii succeed ID pass
ing the second. while the third will
stop about all Of these. If there are;
50 many that they seem to be escaping
after a few days fill up the trenches
with plank clod crushar or scrauer.
level off and roll. making new farrows
where the ridges were between the
old furrows and you have a new Sc
Hes Of obstructions.F. NJ. Webstsx.
Ohio Station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
} DROUGHT BR ROKEN3.

Dickinson, Aug. $. The drought on
the ranges south of this city has at last
broken. AZ severe electric storm passed
over this section of the state Monday
night, some stock having been killed
by lightning, The rain fell in sheets
putting out large prairie fires that have
been raging for the past few weeks.
The water stood all over the prairies
and the water holes are all filed, in
suring wateff in plenty for stock. There
is much rejoicing among the ranchmen
who were beginning to feel worried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
M,LEAN COUNTY ~ n AI,I 4, RIGHT.

Washburn Leader; Notwithstand-
ing the dry spell and temporary sus-
pension Of grading on the Washburn
road, the register of deeds Office show
but little stacking up ia real estate
transfers and other land transactions
brought before 1t. With the present
county boundaries and continued lo-
cation Of the homesteader on vocant
lands the business OF that office is
bound to increase road or no road. Az
the end of every month the register
turns over q surplus that go to pay for
the books and papers Of his Office, and
Sat present rate should not be q very
long time before the surplus will count
extra dollars enough to pay for the
big iron safe which the commissioners
bought for the register OF deeds ONCE
last winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
TRICKS IN HORSE TRADING.
Some of the Frauds Practiced by
unacrupulous EngIishmen.

$ \ ~
unacrupulous EngIishmen.s sa ssss
The English horse trader is, as q
rule, hard customer to do honest busi-
ness with" This statement was made
by an English veterinary surgeon.
There is trading trick known as
.bishoping, which will try to ex-
plain. This is the way he said it was
done: The old animals telltale long
teeth were sawed or fled short, and
then redhot iron was applied to their
edges, to counterfeit the indenta tions
peculiar to the teeth of young horses.
He added that this barbarous practice,
which was excruciating painful, had
become common means Of fraud in.
England.
quiries recently at the headquarters of
the National Society For the Proven
tion of Cruelty to Animals concerning
the tricks resorted to by dealers to pass
off old horses as young.
tBishoping, stated one of the So
ciety's inspectors, who has had a long
experience of the ways of the horse
dealers, '.is not nearly so painful as
some of the other methods employed.
Gingering, for instance. is much
more brutal. At the horse fair or mar
ket sale the animal is given a piece of
ginger. which maddens it and makes it
dart and dance about like mettlesome
colt
Beaning is another cruel fake tc
make lame horse appear sound. The
shoe is taken off the sound foot and a
small nail is driven into the quick.
The shoe is put on again, and only an
expert veterinary surgeon would know
what had been done. AS conse-
quence the animal limps on both feet.
with the result that the lameness is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
SEND NOTE TO WU.
Note Directed to Minister Wu BY the
State Department, on the Chi
nese Situation.
Attention Called to the Admitted In
ability Of the Imperial Government
to Restore Order. s
Suggested that He Urge the Imperial
Government to Cooperate With the
Allies Relief Column.

Washing ton, Aug. 8. The state de-
partment this morning gave out the
following text of a note addressed to
Minister WI yesterday by the United
States:
I'VE are availing ourselves of the
opportunity offered by the imperial
edict OF Aug. 5 allowing foreign min
listers free gcommunic ication with Min
lister Conger to which we await an
swer. z
The note then quotes Conger's dis
patch saying it is death to leave Pc
kin and says: In view of the fact
that imperial troops are now firing on
the legations and in view Of the doubt
expressed by the imperial government
|sedict of Aug. 2 Of It's power to restore
order and secure absolute safety in
Pekin, lit is evident this appreh hension
is well founded, for if your government
cannot protect our ministers at Pekin
it will presumptively be unable to pro-
tect him on his journey from Pekin to
the coast. Therefore we urge on the
imperial government that it shall
adopt the course suggested in the third
clause of the letter of the president TO
the emperor, July %, and enter into
communic cation with the relief expedi
tion so cooperation can pc secured be
tween them for the liberation of the
Legations, the protection Of foreigners
and the restoration Of order. Such
action on the part of the imperial gov
ernment will be satisfactory as a dem
onstration Of its friendliness and de-
side to attain these ends. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
WHEAT CROP.
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS PARTS

REPORTS FROM VARIOUS PARTS
OF THE STATE, COMPARING
CROPS WITH LAST YEARS.
st. Paul, Aug. 9.Tle Pioneer Press
publishes the following summary of
comparisons of the North Dakota
wheat crop with the crop of 1899, and
estimates of yield The compilation
is made from reliable sources. The
inquiry made was, 6 How will the crop
of 1900 in your locality compare with
the crop of 1899 ?''
@ Drayton, 6S per cent last years crop;
sHinsboro, % per cent; st. Thomas,
60 per cent; Bathgate, 30 per cent;
Park River, 25 per cent, 3 bushels per
acre; Henzel, 80 per cent, if conditions
favorable; Hamilton. 30 per cent, very
spotted; Pittsburg, 60 per cent, badly
spotted; Glover, % per cent, 3 bushels
per acre; Fargo, 30 per cent; Mapl leton,
;333 333 per cent; Northwood, % per cent,
poor quality; Grandin, 90 per cent; Ar
villa, will only raise seed; Kempton,
% per cent; WeibIe, 90 per cent, pos
3sibly; Marvel 60 per cent, 5 bushels;
Blanchard, % per cent, last years crop
on remaining acreage; Emerado,, half
plowed down, balance A bushels; Cum
mings, wheat total failure, hail and
drouth; Hankinson, average acreage
not lost, 5 bushels; Page, barley
enough for seed; Minnewaukan, 25
per cent plowed under. balance 5
bushels; Langdon, two-thirds crop on.
land not plowed; Cathay, il seed is re-
turned will be in luck; Bisbee, 10 to
80 per cent; Darlington, 5 bushels per
acre; Dawson. to 3 bushels, only
1000 acres left to cut; Cooperstown, 3
bushels per acre; Sanborn, 20 per cent
last years crop; jamestown, will not
raise seed; Harvey, not enough wheat
for seed; Eldridge, will have to ship in
seed; Mandan, about five bushels; He
bron, enough for seed. Another re-
port says this vicinity will not pro-
duce a bushel of wheat above seed
and may have to import. Sims, II
per cent OF last years yield; !; Dickin-i
son, crops are a total failtures Edgeley,l
will not raise enough for seed. One
farmer who says his yield is a fair
sample Of wheat. will probably get
100 bushels from 900 acres; Wicken,
one-tenth Of last years crop; some get
nothing; some get 10 bushels per acre; !;
Kuhn, no crops in the vicinity. An-
other report says. our crop is all gone
mpletely dried up. Bathgate,
gone-third crop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-09
SPRINkLING LAWNS.

GRAND FORKS ENGINEER MAKES
AN ESTIMATE OF THE AMOUNT
OF WATER USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
Down in Grand Forks they are FIX
ing water rates for the sprinkling of
lawns at 80 cents a thousand for the
first 10000 gallons and 80 cents
thousand for each thousand after that.
In order to inform persons using water
for that purpose how much is used in
ordinary sprinkling the engineer of the
waterWorks makes some estimates
that are Interesting. The Grand
Forks Herald says: 5s y
Eng gIneer Satterfeld of the pumping
station states that at ordinary service
pressure the pumps will force through
an ordinary garden hose with nozzle
such as is ordinarily used for sprink
ling, about 600 gallons OF water per
hour The consumer who permits the
water to run one hour each day, there
fore, would use 6O0x30. or is, 600 gal-
Ions OF water a month AT the sug-
gested rates he would pay for the first
10000 gallons IS 80. and for the re-
naming 5000 gallons 50 so, or S. 90
in all each month. IN other words
the use Of the garden hose an hour
each day would cost the consumer
So. 80 per month. Ry estimating HI, z
number OF hours per day which he.
needs to use to sprinkle his lawn each
consumer can figure out what tha
charges would be IN his own case. !.