davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
CUR

Of all disorders OF the Stomach. Liver
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Loss Of Appetite, Headache Con
stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Fever, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Piles and all derangements of
the Internal Viscera PERFECT d.
GESTION will be accomplished by TAX
ing RADWAY'S PILLS. BY so doing
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
sKI-U-MAH MINsTRELs.
Concerts by the Clubs of the State
University.

The concert Of the University Of Mime
sofa Glee and Mandolin clubs Will be CIV
en- In the Peoples church. Friday even
ing, April g.
There are twenty-five members of the
Mandolin club and sixteen of the Glee
club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

pay the street force for the two weeks
ending March TO-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
DY s SHA,

Sick Headache. Foul Stomach, Bilious
ness will be avoided, as the food that Is
lies for. the support of the natural waste
of the body.
Price 25c box. Sod by Druggists or sent by
Mail.
Send to DR.. RADWAY & CO., SO Elm
ST.. New York. fer Book Of Advice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
New York Gets Frisbie.
Matthews Defeated ZeigIer.

NEW YORK. March 26-Charles Fris-
sons team. has been signed by New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

window with hatful of eggs. He tried
to restrain the young fellow, he claims,
but was unable to.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
RoEBER NOT SATISFIED.
Issues IA Challenge to Olsen for u
Return Match.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Ernest Roeb-
er's manager today posted $1,000 as part
Of forfeit to bind another wrestling
match with Beck Olsen
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
. AVS
IL Pill 8.

Small, act without pain or gripping.
purely vegetable, mild and reliable Reg
uiate the Liver and Digestive Organs.
The safest and best medicine in the world
for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

NILES. O.. March 26-Tonight Matty
Matthews, of Brooklyn knocked out
Owen Zeigler. Of Philadelphia, in the sec
Ond round
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

Gardner to Meet McGOvern.
LOUISVILLE, March 26.-Oscar Gard
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

The following is a paper and poem writ
ten by A. H Moore and read at the last
meeting of the Century Road club:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

The Misses Bells Skin Food, a
soft, creamy, exquisitely perfumed
ointment which softens, smooths,
cleanses and beauties the skin,
and, when used with the Tonic,
removes wrinkles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07

In announcing Mr.. Bard's election
both Speaker Anderson in the assembly
and Lieutenant Governor Neff in the
senate announced that the term of Of
flee for which he was elected dates
from March 4, 1899. The senate and
assembly. will sit jointly today to ratify
the election.
Last evening Senator Bard gave a
reception to his friends and supporters.
Thomas r. Bard was born in Cham
bersburg, Pa, near the Maryland boun-
dairy line, December s, 1871. The only
education of his youth was obtained at
Chambersburg Academy. He began
reading law at the age of seventeen
with George Chambers, ex-judge of the
supreme court of Pennsylvania. Before
completing his law studies he found it
necessary to earn a livelihood, as his
mother was a widow. Accordingly he
entered a corps of railroad engineers
At nineteen years of age he went to
Hagerstown, Nd, as bOOkkeeper and
manager of a forwarding business con-
nected with the Cumberland Valley
railroad, a branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad system. He remained in Ha-
gerstown during the war, taking active
part in a political organization to pre-
vent Maryland from seeding from the
union. The organization was subse
0uently known as the Union League.
He was one of the two subscribers in.
that county of the New York TRIBUNE
and Atlantic Monthly. He was obliged
to run away from BaSerStOWn several
times on the approach of the confed-
crates. On several occasions he acted
as a union scout, using a. handcar for
observation. His mothers home in
Chambersburg was destroyed by the
confederates in 1854. Meantime his
business at Hagerstown was affected
injuriously by rebel raids. In addition
to his regular business he acted as
agent and assistant superintendent of
the Cumberland Valley railroad, and in
that capacity became acquainted with
Colonel Thomas Scott while he was act
ing secretary of war. After the de-
struction of his mothers home at
Chambersburg Colonel Scott sent for
him. He asked him to go to California
and look after his large interests. He
accepted and arrived in San Francisco
January s. 1865. Early in the year he
went to Ventura county and has since
lived there He was assistant super
intendent of the first oil company that
ever operated in the state. He was a
presidential elector on the Republican
ticket in 1880 and again in 1892, and was
a delegate to the Blaine convention in
1884 He ran for the office of state SEN
ator but was defeated by Pat Murphy
Thomas r. Bard was married in 1876
to Miss Mary Gerberding, daughter Of
E o. Gerberding. The union was
blessed with eight children, four boys
and four girls, and seven survive. One
of the boys died. Mr. Bard is a sec
ond cousin of Thomas Bard Mcfarland
of the state supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
RECEPTION TO GOMPERs.
rendered by United Labor at
Havana.

Havana, Feb. samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor, who arrived here recently from
New York, was today given reception
by the Havana workmen at their head
quarters Mr.. Gompers. it is said, in
tends to explain to the Cuban working
man, the methods employed by the
workingmen of the United States and
to aid in obtaining laws looking to the
protection of the lives of employees, the
sanitary inspection of workshops and
factories and the prohibition of child
labor.
Mr.. Gompers has already held several
conferences with organized workmen in
Havana He says he finds them ideal
iStic, but in the right humor"
The organizations he considers 'estalb-
ished on a fairly good basis"
Although Mr.. Gompers came here pri-
marily for his health it is a part of his
plan to investigate thoroughly the gen
eral strike of September last. He is
convinced at present that had the strike
not been put down it would have at
tanned the end desired namely an eight
hour day, which he believed would be of
enormous economic advantage toCuba as
well as moral and material gain to
the workmen themselves, who in the
opinion of Mr.. Gompers. do not at pres
ent enjoy their fair share of the earn
1ngs of labor in the island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
COLBY MERCHANTS.
Suit Commenced to Force Suter
Brothers INTO Bankruptcy.

A suit has been filed in the United
States district court to force Suter
Brothers, naerchants of Colby, Thomas
county, into involuntary bankruptcy.
There are two of the brothers, Oscar V.
Suter and Aquilla F. Suffer- The suit
is brought by creditors of the firm.
They are the Letts-Spencer Grocery
Co, the Sheridan Clayton Paper Co,
the Somner- Richardson Factory Ma
tional Biscuit Co; wv. Douglas & Son,
Doniphan & Co. all of st. Joseph; the
Wood Mercantile company of Con-
cordia,and M. Kingsbaker of Quincy Ill
1t is claimed that the firm committed
an act of bankruptcy on January 10,
when it gave the Farmers Merchants
Bank of Colby a mortgage on their
stock. and turned it over to the bank
The firm also conveyed it's remaining
interests in the stock to the H. D. Lee
Mercantile company of Salina, and con-
fessed judgment in favor of Crane &
Co. of Topeka, for $171. A. F. Suter
also mortgaged his homestead in Colby
and then moved on to a farm which he
owned and claimed that exempt as his
homestead. The liabilities of the firm
are not large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
LOGAN FUNERAL.
Remains Are Laid to Rest In Oak
Hill Cemetery.

Youngstown. O., Feb. Thousands
OF cltlzens and people from the sur
rounding towns and country passed
through the veStibule of St.John's Epls-
copaI church today, where the body OF
Major A. Logan lay in state, surround
ed by military guards. The sealed cas-
ket containing the body reposed in the
vestbule of the church which had been
most beautifully decorated. 1t was
folded about with the national colorS
and across the bier lay a broad band of
silk, engrossed with the legend Major
John A. Logan, 33rd U. S. v"
The casket was not opened. The pro-
fusion OF floral tributes was extraordi-
nary.
Great masses of American Beauty
roses, pillows Of violets and other rare
and beautiful flowers almost concealed
the caSket and were used on the church
interior decorations. The military COM
panies, military and civic organizations
from neighboring cities began arriving
early in the morning and the streets
were filed with people
AT 2 O'Clock the casket was removed
to the chancel of the church and the
funeral services was held. The cortege
which was the largest and most impOS-
ing ever witnessed in this city passed
through the principal streets. 1t was in
command OF Capt. James A. Freed, and
was composed of a company of the 7th
U. ). infantry and the regimenta1 band
from Fort Wayne, Mich, battalion of
militia G, Fifth o. N. c., in command
of Lieut. Pond. Cleveland q. A. R.
posts and Union Veteran Legion corps,
city officials and citizens.
Minute guns were fired as the cortege
moved and the interment was made ac-
cordingly to the military rites in the
Andrews mausoleum in the Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07

the close of Tuesday. There has been fur
Their demand from local interests and
there has been a very small country SELL
ing. Liverpool was higher on Argentine
news. A Rosario cable said the intense
heat had damaged the corn. Liverpool
was 1sc higher, clearances S23 600. Receipts
GAO cars, with 700 estimated for tomorrow
Scalpers took profits on long corn. Wet
weather had some influence, but a cold
wave. is predicted. Market acts strong
and promises to go higher
OATS-Have been strong, but without
much trade. Patton did q little buying.
Receipts, ITS cars, with 200 Thursday. The
oats strength was mostly with the wheat
PROVISIONS Market has been WON
derfully strong, under the lead of Patton
buying and in spite of unexpected heavy
hog receipts, $4,000, with prices at the
yards five cents lower and with 50 600
hogs expected for Thursday There were
10000 hogs west and 1000 last Wednesday
and Il, 600 last year. Offerings of product
We're surprisingly light. Patton took
about 1O,OOO barrels pork, 5000 tierces of
lard and million ribs, some of the pack
ers sold moderately. Tt looks as If the
market was just scoring for sharp ad-
vance. ]. +. HARRIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07

cars, none of which graded contract. Min
neapoils and Duluth reported 1856 cars
against 2I4 last week and 255 a year ago.
The close was strong, May 7s0D1zc over
yesterday at 6S3sD1zc. Trade was active
the greater part of the session A report
of bad weather for crops in France was
a support
CORN was active and strong, helped
by higher Liverpool cables. light country
offerings and sympathy with wheat The
English market was higher on reports
of damages to the Argentine crop. Re-
celpts here were $50 cars. May opened Il
Csc over yesterday and advanced to
Corn continued fairly active and closed
strong. May $sGp1kc up at 3315Q5sc.
OATS-The trade in oats early was
small but that market was firm in sym
pathy with other grains. May opened a
shade up at 239s@1kc and advanced to
2Sasc. Local receipts were 178 cars.
PROVISION = The provision market
over the estimate and lower prices at the
yards. Liverpool was strong for product
and this together with sympathy with
grain came as q support early and the
initial losses were retrieved. Trade was
active. May pork opened 71l110 cents
down at $11.00 and advanced to 81. 171s
May lard cents depressed at $780, re-
acting to $6.15, and May ribs 2l% cents UNI
der yesterday at $5.95 selling up to Sc. 021s.
F'LAX-Cash: N. w, 81. so: s. W., 81 co;
May, s1.60; September, $l.131z; October,
$1.10.
RYE-May, 54A@15c.
BARLEY-Cash. 35645c.
TIMOTHY-F'ebruary s.. IS; March, 81. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
Found on
the Skin
Phosphate
Direct from the
Brain
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We know that active brain work
throws out the phosphate of potash, for
this product is found on the skin after
excessive brain work, therefore, brain
workers, in order to keep well, must
have proper food containing phosphate
of potash to quickly and surely rebuild
the used-up tissue. That one can OBJ
tain such food has been proven in thou
sands of cases among users of Postum
Cereal Food Coffee and Grape Nuts.
Both contain phosphate of potash i'll
minute particles. just as it is furnished
by nature in the grains
This product makes from albumen the
gray matter that builds the brain and
fills the nerve centers.
In no way can this gray matter be
made except by the action of phosphate
Of potash upon aIbumen, and this min
eral should be introduced to the body
Just as it comes from natures labora-
tory. and not from the drug store. The
system is more or less fastidious about
taking up the needed elements, and, as
might be suspected, it will favor the
products of Mother Nature rather than
the products of the drug shop. however
valuable they may be for certain uses.
Athletes, lawyers, journalists, doctors.
ministers, business men and others. who
earn their living by the use of the brain
are using both Postum Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts Food. Both products are
manufactured for a reason They were
originated by an expert and the regen-
erative value Of both the Postum Cof-
Zee and the Food has been demonstra-
ted beyond question. All first-class
grecers sell both Postum and Grape
Nuts, and the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
manufacture them at the Battle Creek
factories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
ALL OUR OWN WAY.
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Accepted as
Drawn by Secretary of State.

Washington. Feb.7-It is elarnad that
the text Of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
was the work of the state department;
the British government accepted the
document just as it was drawn, so the
responsibility for whatever is contained
in the treaty and the form in which it
is expressed is chargeable entirely to
the department. Department officials
are surprised at the amount of critic
ism that has been directed against the
treaty but confident that it will be cor
summated, providing it is not amended,
especially as to the fertilization clause
1t is insisted by the officials that an
amendment on that point would COM
pletely defeat the treaty and it is init
mated that the objection will be two
fold; first from the British government
and second from the president himself.
The president is said to regard the
naturalization scheme as completely
obviating the necessity for any fortif-
cations for the canal, for by the terms
of that arrangement, every one of the
maritime powers will pledge itself to
use its army and navy if need be, to
preserve the absolute neutrality of the
canal and Notifications will be unnec-
SarV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
SPECIAL SESSION.
Governor Stanley Says He Will
Not Call One.
Hopes to Arrange Railroad
Rates Without Legislation
HOUSES AT VARIANCE.
Believes They Could Not Agree
Upon a Measure.
Political Gossip About Kansas
and Kansans.

It has been believed that in the event
the governor, the cattlemen and the
railroads fail to get together on the
subject of rates, that the governor
might call a special session of the leg
islature to enact railroad legislation.
Governor Stanley says he is very
anxious to see the controversy between
the shippers and the railroads settled
but believes that a special session of
the legislature would fail to produce
any good results.
Il think it would he a mistake he
said, Ito assemble the legislature in an
extraordinary session because believe
nothing would be accomplished.
The lower house is Republican;
majority of Populists control the SEN
ate. 1 fail to perceive what could be
done with these two bodies opposed to
each other.
There will be no special session to
take up railroad legislation" said the
governor, but 1 hope to be able to
arrange a conference with the rail-
roads and cattlemen and lumbermen
that will result advantageously to all
concerned"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
HoRNADAY- FOR BAKER.
Burton Forces Receive Another Dash
of Cold Water.

Why Grant Hornaday got out of the
race for congressman at-large is one Of
the subjects about which the Republic
can politicians who did not know the
inside workings of the deal have asked
many questions.
When Hornaday started in the race
he made his announcement plain that
he was not the candidate OF any par
ticular element of the Republican party.
The Burton people at once claimed him
and he was heralded as the Burton can
didate.
Mr.. Hornaday now announces that he
is for the reelection OF Senator Baker.
This then is the real secret of his re-
tirement from the congressional race.
1t is announced from Fort Scott that
hereafter Hornaday will spend his
spare time working among his friends
in the interests of Mr.. Bakers re-elec-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
Ch1caro Llvas.ock Marka

Chicago. Feb. 7-CATTLE-Receipt IT,
500. Generally 10 to Is cents lower, includ-
ing butchers stock and Gamers; choice
feeders steady, others easier. Beeves- "a. 90
$500; cows. s.. O0a43o; heifers, S. 15a4. IS;
s ca 5d1eT $2Ioa2so; stockers and feeders,
HOGS-Receipts today, $1,000; tomorrow,
10000; left over. 2,251. Five to 10 cents
lower. Top, $4.9212. Mixed and butchers,
$460g490; good to choice, heavy S4.759
4921a; rough heavy, 81. 60dl4.70: light, 1850
4S0; bulk of sales, $475J4S712.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Strong. Native
Wethers, A50d5;35; western wethers, 81. 40
g54O Lambs about steady; native, 5000
200; western, S. 00d7.00.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
CattIe-Receipts, 5.501: shipments. 1919.
Hogs-Receipts, 20. 1853; shipments, 4410.
Sheep-Receipts, 1928; shipments, 2,013.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
ANAMERIcAN TR1UMPH.
A Dredge Boat Which Astonishes
European Engineers

Washington, Feb. THE engineering
world of Europe has not recovered from
the surprise over the remarkable per-
Torrance at Antwerp of a big dredge
boat constructed in Belgium for the
Russian government on plans prepared
by an American engineer, Mr.. Bates, OF
Chicago. Under the contract the boat
was to have a capacity of 1000 cubic
yards of dredging per hour. She re-
corded a capacity of 1, 800 yards on trial
So great was the interest in the trial
that most of the foreign ambassadors
were present, the Belgian cabinet, conf
missions from Australia, India, Ger
many, France. the Argentine republic
and hundreds of engineers from all
parts of Europe. Trains were run at re-
duced rates to accommodate the people
eager to Sc the American dredge, the
most powerful in the world and for six
weeks boats were kept running, at
Antwerp to carry visitors to the point
of operation. The immediate effect has
been to cause orders to be placed for
similar dredges for India, Australia
and Russia The facts are reported to
the state department by Consul Cen
eral Holloway at St. Petersburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
New york Up.Town Gosa1p.

Furnished by ]. c. Goings. Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
SHIVERING WEATHER.
Weather Bureau Says We Can't Es-
cape This Time.

"A bulletin has been sent out from the
weather bureau headquarters in Wash
ington announcing that by tonight the
temperature in Kansas will fall 20 de-
grees.
The forecast from Chicago says "snow
and severe cold wave tonight. thurs-
day partly cloudy with colder south
portion. High northerly winds" The
weather map for Tuesday showed zero
weather in the north reaching as far
south as La Crosse and moving in
southeasterly direction. The map also
shows a low barometer, 29.2, at Helena,
which is moving southeast, and a high
barometer, 80, in Arizona, which is
working eastward. The two, moving
in about the same direction, are ac-
countable for the wind which is pre-
dicted. Today the wind is southwest.
At 10 o'clock 1t was making miles
and at IL o'clock had risen to 16 miles
an hour. The minimum temperature
was So at midnight and the maximum
50 at II o'clock. At 11:5 the thermom-
eter had fallen to So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
BARD MADE SENATOR.
California Legislature Chooses
a Successor to White.

Sacramento. Cal, Feb. THE senate
and assembly sitting separately formally
elected Thomas r. Bard, of Ventura,
United States senator to succeed Ste
phen NJ. White. There was not a dis
senting Republican ballot against Mr..
Bard, fifty-nine voting for him in the
The minority complimentary vote
went, with but four exceptions, for
Mayor James H. Phelan, of San Fran
cisco. One Democratic assemblyman
and three senators refused to vote for
Phelan, the opposition to him growing
out of his course since his election as
mayor of San Francisco last November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
ALASKA BOUNDARY LINE.
Ambassador Choate and Lord Sails
bury Perfecting Settlement.

New York, Feb THE Washington
correspondent of the Journal and Ad-
vertiser ayers that he has received. in
formation indicating that Ambassador
Choate and Lord Salisbury We're in
of the settlement of the Alaska per-
manent boundary line with the British
right to tidewater facilities as an es-
sential feature of the prospective Mic
aragua canal convention.
In other words, while the Clayton
Bulwer treaty and the Alaskan boun-
dairy have been disassociated out of re-
spect to American prejudice, they are
closely associated in fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
Township Curtis Club.

At the meeting Of. the Shawnee. Curtis
club last night r. Maus Of d Mission Isl
Curtis club with the following members
]. H. Maus, Chas. H. Maus, J. S. Har-
risOn. ]. P. EuWer, VIM. McBrier, J. H
Henry, E. F. Maus, oscar Kendrick
Thomas H. McComb, Aug. L. Sexton, J.
H. Peppmeyer, John Killinger. A. A.
Rodgers, E. K. He'll, J. B. Sims, VIM. Nc
Cracker, Preston McComb, Frank Eckert,
camp CAM JACOB 5fo shroyer. Charles spreng' T.
c. Bailey, c. A. Cooper, J. P. Pinkerton,
James Swan, Geo. Parsons, J. p. Harri-
Sims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-07
SALVATION ARMY CASE.
It VIII Be Called in Police Court on
Thursday.

The case of the City vs. Salvation
Army hospital will be tried in police
court Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salvation Army headquarters
case and a stenographer from Kansas
City viii take the testimony which will
afterward be printed by the officers of
the army. DR.. W. B. Swan, DR.. t w.
Peers. DR.. Agnes Mckee Wallace and
DR.. L. Y. Grubbs have been summoned
as witnesses for the city. For the hos
pital the following witnesses will ap-
pear: DR.. ]. c. McClintock, DR.. S. E.
Sheldon. DR.. J. E. Minney, DR.. NJ. r.
Mitchell and DR.. o. A. Taylor.