davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
ent tastes which vary at different
times and that they only want to pay
accordingly.
BARBERTON NOTES.
Especial Correspondencc1
accordingly.

N'f''''' ,'''''p'''Nh''D
Barberton, Aug. 1.-The program Of
sports furnished abundant amusement
at the Merchants fourth annual pie
mic ycstcray at Chippewa lake. Over
400 people attended and everybody
joined hands in having jolly time.
The program of sports started at 10
o'clock. Tho events and winners fol
low:
Bicycle race for boys under ~ years
Harry Mcfarland, first; Elmo Swine
hart, second
Bicycle race FREQ for all--Frcd Mar
vim, first; Otis Snyder, second.
Slowest bicycle race, a mile-Otis
Snyder. first; Fred Marvin, second.
Foot lncc, free for all-Lynn st. John,
first; Cms. Bllnn, second Harry Nyc,
third
Foot race for girls Vcrnic Stauffcr,
first; Mary Barnett, second; Edna
Hoffman, third
Foot race for boys Elmo Swinchart,
first po,,.v L,oIIo,. s..onJ. ,y,,, s,,,.
nr ,h,rd
I,,t Mans rooo ro,,s p,ron,,,n
~
:. Davidson, third.
Lem mems racc--Devaln Welkcr,
third. w n ,,,,N,. r,,n,, ~ M ,r,n
fo,,,, ,,,, .,, ~,
shnI TcrwmSon rrco w '
s,.L rn',o r,,ns p.,, h....
=, S"''"'' ",'''
,,r ,hird
,unIn , ,,.u,,,, o,
II,,y >I,I,,r,,nl sano,d.I,Ia,,,,. ~,
son th,rd. po,nv t,,l,,, co,'.,,
He., Ioni,,,,, i,i,,. Sf,,,a, 1n,,.
o, Nh. ,n1 ,,r' ,', ,','..
~.
! anr,r@o ~ ."aona Wv @ "'' '"''' >'''S' A'o
uom,,n,, nnn no,,,, ross,o. nv,
dov mn n. ,.las r. ,,,n pa,,,on, Nv Nv
itnl hi. to,,er ,nnn .a, ~ e''o,' .,
n, him IN. n,ty' suc" 'o0M
nho,omr,rh. "'' " '''''''"'"
mun Si,n ~ snna, ,,uI 'V', ''''S,'
,yo. ,v,r,l,.d , h,I, ng ho,'
nr.t ,",r,no .",'Ia ann - ,,"' ' ,, ,,..
Curtis n;nhI So W." '''''
InIi,. cn,..,,n oou,o., M
Tnnr u,.t, ,,,.s ,,,H'n ,a ~ % "'''"
NJ. en,,,,., v,,,,t u,r'', '''N'''''
nn,, rnn", ~ Nv "nW ,,,' ,, ,,,.
socomL, rhno,. po,,or % %tnn. WV N''''
chaY c" r,,n, r,tp "", 1''"'r i,s -" ~. 'o'n'
Mil ~ 0''' '' 'o''''''
rn, ,,,.,, ,.s
T., ''"''" ,W p"r"o''o''
""S :" o'i sou' oE
S,,n,n' ", AN ~ "' ~ w." ~ ,Vl'oon , m .he
,"s' "" NV s''oN w :" pay tue
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
Demand For Surrender Met With
Prompt Refusal.

London, Aug, >. 2.(Spl,)-A dispatch
from Chcfoo to the Central News of
yesterdays date says the Russians
have occupied the suburbs of New
Chwang and taken up positions com
mnndng the nntive town. They sent
II message to the Taotai demanding
the surrender of the place but that oili-
cial refused to yield.
This was the position of affairs when
II dispatch was sent from New Chwang
ON July 80.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
BOSTON STORE
THE WEATHER FRIDAY
Showers.
Great Mill End Sale.

Your attention for a moment TO
our ready to wear garments for
ladies. The values we throw out
In this department during our
GREAT MILL END" SALE are
immense. If you read this list we
can convince you that we have bar.
gains to be had every day.
WASH SKIRTS-25c and 39c
crash skirts, trimmed full size-Mill
End Sale. Price 20c and 25c each.
S1.0O AND .25-Denim skirts,
all sizes, full made-Mill End Sale
Price Soc each.
S1.00 AND White pique
skirts. made strictly mp to date
Mill End Sale Price Toe each.
$500, $3.50 AND S200-White
pique skirts. trimmed with inser-
ton Mill End Sale Price $1.00,
Sl.25 to $500.
SHIRT WAISTS-50 percale shirt
waists, all colors, all sizes s-Mill
End Sale Price 20c.
81. 90 white shirt waists, insertion
trimmed. all sizes-Mill End Sale
Price soc.
zoe percale shirt waists, all col
ors, all sizes-Mill End Sale Price
Doe
WASH GOODS SO inch per-
Gales in light fast colors regular
1oc values Mil End Sale Price
DC.
80 inch seersilckers regular l2lac
values Mill End Sale Price 9r n
yard
l0c, l5c and 25c r. KS in short
lengths, extra good value Min End
Sale Price 30 yard.
IJc velour cushion tops, I'm fancy
colors-Mill End Sale Price 39c
each
5c fancy dimitcs. all colors, OK
trn good values Nllll End Sale
Price &c yard.
Zoe and t2lac colorcd dimities,
light and dark Mill End Sale Price
6iac yard.
So and Zoe white plaid goods i'm
Mill End lengths. only Mlll End
Sale Price 6lac n yard.
6isc all linen crash In Min End
lengths NH End Sale Price Sc
yard.
Nil! Ends in table linen at Mil
End Sale Prices.
NOTE-All our special popular
hour sales AS usual Calico. 20c
for 10 yards. Morng $ II. m. to n.
III.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
WARSHIPS
Sent by China to Accompany Admiral
Seymour.

London, Aug. 2.-(SpL)-A dispatch
from Shanghai of yesterdays date says
Vice Admiral Seymour has left for Nan
kin on the British warship Alacrity.
Viceroy Liu Kun vi tclegraphed Ad-
miral Seymour that he would send q
Chinese warship to escort the Alacrity
and prevent any misunderstanding
while she was passing the Nnnkin
forts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02

The greatest skin specialist IN Amer
len Originated the formula for Banner
Splye. For all skin diseases, all cuts
or sores, fund Tor piles, it's the most
healing medicine.
j.. M. Latter, J. Lamparter s. Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
Bcintcd JOsticc.

"Adam never was boy"
"rhHts so, Well, he did pretty well,
considering I've HADN'T had any bringing
p."-lrlianGpolls Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NANVEbf Moman 10 dn wushlng and
lroling; all conycmcncos Inquire
80 Perkins st. So0i"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
RUSSiA'S

-,AG4H
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-17
Gin Sanfrtt fir q, 900 YerIoHtn miro
in garis ueraaitaltct.
Cnglanb unb bic Sage IN
G1ind.


2oubon, II. Sept. = Nus ben
@naaben bes Cir Ho6ert 6art. oaB es
I'm Hpbember in Gbina gu neuen Jeinoz
feliateiten fpnmen tpiro, Iheint berporz
3uec6en, oaB Die englifGe Rsgierung
ihon ieBt beibIi9tigt, 5ruppen BON
@iib Nfrita na9 China gu bringen.
Die MilitGr GahperfGnoigen fino
Der 4nIidt. baB Der 8rieg isst fotpeit
beenbigt III, bab Sruppen aus Suoz
9(fritc suriidge5ogsn fpsroen tonnen.
Der r0ailp 1etp5" piro aus petins
aemelbet, oab Der MOroer Deg garOns
bon Retteler eriGo6en tpuroe. Der
&Orrsipcnoent Der rMorning poit"
fagt, bab cine Gntlustolpnne nucA elmer
2C0 Mteilen Iiinli6 BON Betting 6elegez
nen Stubt entfanbt tpsrbsn folle, mo-
0merifaniife, frunsOiiide unb britii9e
Sngenieure sefungen sebalten tperben.
9rdf Don @aloeriee tpir0 nd9iten
@dmFag in Sbangbai ertpartet unb
bort ut bereits elm 9dus fii- i9n genie
tlet iporoen.
0eitere 9la9ri9ten 6eIosen, odB du<
Der bem @ormuno oe5 Sbrpnerben, Yu
Gu, Dem @i3cfGnig BON Gbi 81 uno
Nang gu 9uug, oem PrGibenteu Der
toiferli1en @fdOernie. ned 200 Mit.
glieosr Bon geamtenfan,ilien Sel6It=
moro begingen, ais Die 8er6iinoeten IN
Yeftng ein3ogen.
3eguldres 1ineIiI9es WlilitGr foq
bic r0mii9 fatbolilhe Qniieoluns in
so Ghisn. Die Isit SUM- bon ben 8orern
beldgsrt puroe, entIebt baben.
Der nSimes" pirb aus Shanq6ai
eemelOet. baB 81 Sung Chang BON Ser
lin aus in SenntniB seieBt tporben lit,
bdB er Isin 8egldubigungsi6reib benz
beutIhen 9efunoten in S9ane6ai 3u
uuter6reiten baben tpiro, Der ii1 oann
nit hsm aaiier @ilbeIm in9erbinouns
ftsen uno niht e6sr banoeln pirb, biz
er ieine 9luftriee erbalten bat.
Der rSimes" :piro ferner bon i6rem
Gorreiponoenten semelOst: sd bore
aus sunerldiiiger Quelle, edB 81 Sung
@bang ourh feline unterreounqen NIT
6errn RoGhia uno Or. Wlumm bon
SdDarssnitein gu Der ueber5eugung
getommen 1T. es tpiirbe nublos iein, IL
geno pel6e 8eileeung Der sseinofeliqz
teitsn ber6eifii9ren gu tpollen, penn bic
Seitrafung Der 4diierin 0ittue uno
ihrsr &Gttgeber ausgei@lofen piirbe.
q 9una 9hang Iol oaber Dem Sbrons
Elm Memorial 3ugeItelt bdben, in benz
Bring Sddn, PriH5 Gbuang uno Ins
bere angeflagt peroen."
Die sforreiponoenten, psl9e Der
Edumung Beings opponiren, as5en
Su. ea6 Ger 9l65us Der 8uiIen einen qu=
ten giniluB baben ipiirbe, oa lie fid5
iebr bdr6arifcp bene1men. Or. Morri-
ion, Der Die rSinies" in psting bertritt.
behouptet. er babe tpeiters 8elueile bas
fir, bag Die &aiierin @itttpe ben
Ylan gefabt babe, aQe 9lusldnoer er<
morosn 5u laFen.
Or. Uiumm BON GdtparbenItein bat
SEsn gesenG6er ertldrt, cap bic Madhte
oaerDtngs Ger Sbeilung G6ina's pppo=
nIrteH, ale geraOserunsen Der 8srs
honolungea ater oieieibe berbeisufiibren
telfsn tpiirosa unb baB OeutIt6lanb Bee
ret isi, Die 9ttupation auFrett au ers
balfen, big sin 5ufrieOsnitenenosr Der.
slei9 er5ieIt fsi.
4us Sforghui tpirb ssm.Ibet, ba6
be Huhen tros oes proteites bes enss
ill9sn gefe5lsbabers in sieu Siin
nertpoolss @ifen6uhn gigsnt6um be-
idlasnabmt tabsn.
R 9ri9ten aus gbind.
: NsfiHa II. Sept. bia 5afu. IA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-17
@rieaif4ss arisasfaiff,

Griedif6es arisssf6iff.
Pbifd oelphia. Yd., II. Sept.
Gum erfen Wale sins Sonntaa bier
Elm grie9ii3es Rriessihiff, Die aorz
bette, r@auarGos MiauIis" Dor Qlnter.
g 0 d sill sebt mad pefina.
Walainston. .. g., II. Sept.
Spsaialz8ommifGr WiGiam 9. Rods
fin lit isbt auf Dem Wsge nod psfina
ndHoem er Hsbrere Sage in S6anohoi
5use6radt bate. gr fpiro bort unaes
fd3r um r;si..h, Ss:. 1.s 81 Aars
eGaal cItc'zm:n, rer :S.afal5 aau pes
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-17

slaasaotao Sepeifbeaa
Slemes aus g6ina.
Sie 2lmerifamer m,ss Die
Ges,tibem beSiegem oie
Sprer.
Der ormtldc 6efan0te fiibrt cine
rnerai(dle SpradIe.
Sic STUNNING gctius's ideint bes
bor;nlteben.
Sic Slniirteu fueroeg in Gisn Elm
3Simterenartiere be5iebem.
&nblnnO perIaTgt, Oas Eetlug 3erlturt
Miro.
8raFSsEt Sriigtr i'm Yegr!f, na1
europa abNreiiea.
Sie bOIldHOiidle &tgicrnng bietet lbm
Gin Gricasidiff aH.
Sic Siirgermtilter 6ranfreids bcim
FrdiiScutea 9onbet 5a 0altt.
Gin Sanfrtt fir 1000 Serionen miro
IN Garis ucraaltaltrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-17

ass sseitere 9eteiAea amf
Seite b.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-17
Sic Gdnmnug geiims's ideint be'
Dor;nlteben.

Sic Siir9srmeiiter 6rautreids beim
FrdiiSeutea 9oubet 81 Walft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11

The story originating in New York
that advance information on the gov
eminent cotton crop had been offered
for sale on Saturday on the Cotton Ex-
change came to the ears of John Hyde,
statistician Of the department of agri-
culture
The story was pure fake said
Mr.. Hyde. T have been occupied per
sonaIly in getting the material for this
report together and I took care that II
was not published prematureiy- No one
has assisted me in the work The re-
port has never been out of my posses
sion. If anybody offered to sell what
purported to be the government report,
he must have made it himself for com
rnercial purposes.
Mr. Hyde spoke of the New York
story as a simple effort TO impose upon
somebody as the affairs of his bureau
are 50 managed that it would be diff
cult If not impossible, for anybody hav-
ing access to any part of the statistical
work Of the bureau 10 make up a crop
report without attracting attention and
running the risk of a disgraceful expos
ure and dismissal He says that the
story should not have been regarded
seriously as he had emphatically de-
MED it on Saturday to several persons
woh had asked him if it were true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
55 JOINTISTS GO FREE.
Judge Hazen Decides They Can Not
Be Held

Judge Hazen this morning rendered his his
decision in the Joint cases which were the
same as the Murphy case. which he de-
cided yesterday The decision was that
all the cases would be dismissed
A part of the cases are not the sans as
the Murphy case. as the Jointists were ar
rested without the specific mention in the
warrant of the violation of ordinance 20G1-
These cases can be tried in the district
court on the appeal which the jointists
took However, it is not likely that they
will be as City Attorney Bird has decided
upon a differsm procedure
The evidence in all Of the cases viii be
furnished the county attorney and the
names of the witnesses VIII also be furn-
ished He will then be urged to prosecute
the cases This will make state cases Of
all of them and the validity Of the city
ordinances under which they were origin
ally arrested viii have no bearing on the
matter
The only hope that the city officers
have of securing convictions at present
is that the county attorney viii take up
the cases.
The total number Of cases affected by
Judge Hazen,S decision IS So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
APREHISTORIC NINE.
Col Eldredge, Of England. Makes a
Discovery in Wyoming.

Denver. Col, Dec. 11--CoI James Mel
son Eldredge, who is registered IN Den
yer from London. England, tells OF a
prehistoric mine, curiousIy carved images
and ossifed bodies recently found in
Converse county. Wyoming Col Ed
redge says the aboriginal miners proba-
bly, had been searching for precious
precious stones, probably turquoise
Descending the shaft, which he estf-
mates to be about $50 feet in depth, Col
Eldredge at first could not find any la
teraI workings Closer scrutiny, how
ever, showed that there were three lev
els. and that the entrances to each from
the shaft had been closely sealed Col
EIdredge with considerable difficulty re
moved the barrier to one Of the levels
and continued his explorations Appar
emily, he says. these underground pas
sages were not only mine, but also 4
place Of refuge. He believes they were
excavated by a people similar TO those
who once lived much farther south He
exhibits utensils closely resembling those
found in the ruins Of the clin jewellers,
and fine specimens of carved turquoise
But the most remarka bic feat ure OF the
discovery were two ossif7ed bodies The
were lying near each other and probab
just where they had fallen after NOR
tai combat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
A BIT OF HISTORY.
Covering the Origin of the Trouble
Between The Hague and Lisbon


Between The Hague and Lisbon
The Hague. Dec u.-Replying in the
second chamber today to the interpella-
tion Of Count Won ByIandt, notice Of
which was given yesterday. on the sub
ject Of the tension between the Neither
lands and Portugal. the foreign minister,
Dr. w H de Beaufort sketched the his
tory of the misunderstanding wn1ch ne
declared had been exaggerated he SAID
the Dutch minister at Lisbon. Baron Won
Heekeron announced, November H. that
Portugal desired TO withdraw the exc
auatur of Herr P0tt as consul OF the
Netherlands at Lorenzo Marques, unless
the government Of the Netherlands would
obviate the necessity by dfsmissing OF
recalling Herr Pott- As the Netherlands
government had official fnforma ton
that Herr Pott had permitted as alleged
the Importation of cOutrabaud OF war, II
could not accede to the demand for his
recall without a fuller inquiry and it. there
fore instructed the minister at LISBON 20
cable to Herr PotL asking him to clear
4lrl the matter. Herr Pott then applied for
leave to come TO Europe, which was grant
cd and The Netherlands proposed to Por
t1fgaT that an investigation be made dur
ing the consuTs visit and that three
months be allowed for the rendering of a
report on the subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
TRUCKS LEFT TRACK.
While Train Was Running As
Miles an Hour.

Isley. Ky, Dec Flight persons wers
injured in a wreck on the Illinois Central
railroad here today caused by the trucks
of the tender Of the engine drawing the
New Orleans limited passenger train NO
103 leaving the track while running 45
miles an hour
The injured are:
c. W. Northrop. Colfax. Md
Mrs A NJ. Coots. Princeton. KY
J ". Scott, Battle Greek, Mich.
Ed Menefee, Coyington. Tenn
c N Underwood, engineer
G. H Summons, Owenboro Ky.
Miss Nora Munns, Dawson.
James Franklin, Pullman car conduc-
tor.
All the injured viii recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
PROGRESS OF PAVING.
Hope That Tt May All Be Finished
This Season

The contractors are getting along well
with the paving; only four blocks remain
to be paved before the first Of the year.
They are Fillmore street between Seventh
and Tenth, Walnut south of Piercy; Tyler
street between Fourth and Fifth In ad-
1itiou to the paving there remains 300 lots
in front Of " hfch sidewalk is to be laid
The sidewalk contractor is laying the
walk at the rate of 20 lots a day.
If the weather continues as il IS there
VIII be no trouble In completing all the
contracts before the first Of the year II
this Is done it viii be the first time in
the history Of the city that some of the
paving contracts did not go over to the
next year. At the beginning of the pres
ent year there were about twenty blocks
TO pave which had been contracted for
the year before
The contractors and the city engineer
department are making every effort to
finish the work They began the grading
on Tyler street this morning and that IS
the last block to grade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
IL G. TONKSEND. G.R&EA. y. LOuis. BIO.
F.E. NlPPS, Ticket Agent, Topeka. Kan,

The bank protested, claiming that this
was a II per cent valuation. and alleg-
ing that the increase violated the fed
eral law. which secures to holders Of
national bank stock the same treat
ment in the matter OF taxes as is given
to all other forms of money capital. The
bank further charged that savings
banks IN Ohio were exempted from tax
burdens in a way altogether different
from national banks. Judge Taft. who
heard the case. ruled against the bank.
Judge Day overruled Judge Taft's de-
cision, on the ground that the board Of
equalization had not served notice OF
the increase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
BUFFALO AMONG CATTLE.
Relic Of Old DAYS Appears in North
Dakota Herd

Bismarck n. dec 11--An immense
buffalo bull has put in an appearance
among the cattle owned by the Sioux
Indians and ranged near the Standing
Rock reservation. 60 miles south Of this
city. The animal came unheralded,
whence nobody knows.
For years il has been supposed that
every bison was extinct in this state.
and the last time that any were seen
IN the state was back in the middle sos.
when Governor Roosevelt, hunting along
the Little Missouri river. killed one at A
crossing OF the river The animal that
has made its appearance near Standing
Rock is unusually wild and fierce ard
disposed to attack ferdSnen who at
tempt to get near it Strict orders have
been issued BY the agent against killing
the animal. in the hope that It viii re-
main and that others may be discover
ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
BATTLE At CLOSE RANGE.
Five Men Seriously Wounded in q
Fight in an Oklahoma Saloon.

Mountain View Station. Okla. Dec
11--One of the most terrific shooting
scrapes that ever occurred in Oklahoma
took place IN Cattle Exchange saloon
A party of four. known as the Hughes
gang. from Oak Creek came in to take
the town After shooting up a few out
Of the way places. Marshal Jesse Morris
and a deputy by the name Of Acres
rounded the gang up in a. saloon Nor
ris threw his gun on a half-breed Cher
oAee by name of Palmsley- Palmsley
was too quick, however, and knocking
the gun aside, drew two forty fives and
the ball opened
The house was full Of people. for a
number Of games were going on. and
at the first shot a stampede of the Wild
est character followed When the battle
ended, after less than a minute, five
men lay in their blood on the floor.
Morris, the marshal. was shot through
the fntestines- Acres. his deputy, was
shot in the knee Jess Williams had
four bullet-hoIes in him, and Frank
Hughes was shot through the chest over
the heart Palmsley, the Indian. had
four shots in his head
Marshal Morris. William Hughes and
PalmsIey viii likely die One Of the
desperadoeS got away, but is pursued,
and Will be captured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
Army Bill Discussion.

washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate COM
mittee on military affairs today con-
tinued its consideration OF the army bill
Secretary Root was before the commit
tee for a brief time and recommended
some changes He was followed by Cen
eral Miles. who continued his remarks
Of yesterday General Wilson, CHIEF Of
engineers, also WIS before the commit
tee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
Chess at Princeton.

Princeton, n. J., Dec. 1.-The univer-
sity chess tournament which has been ia
progress for I'VE weeks has been com
pIeted- J B. Hunt. 1909. won first place.
s Weston. 1899 J. H. Dodd. 1902 r.
Ely 1902, and c. s Richardson, 1904
tied for third place Hunt and Henley.
together with the two men chosen from
the four players who are tied for third
place viii compose Princeton's team who
viii compete in the ninth intercollegiate
tournament to be held in New York on
December q. q and %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
How to Cure Croup.

Mr.. R Gray. who lives near Armenia.
Duchess county. y. Y. says. Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy is the best medicine
I have ever used 1t is fine children 8
remedy for Group and never falls to cure"
When given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the crcgpy cough
has developed il will prevent the attack
This should be borne IN mind and a bot
tie of the Cough Remedy kept. at hand
ready for instant use as soon as these
symptoms appear. For sale By AL drug
gistS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
On TECHNICALITY.
Judge Day Makes Important Ruling
Favoring q National Rank.

Cincinnati. Dec. 1I-Judge Day Of the
circuit court of appeals has rendered a.
decision CT Importance to national bank
stockholders. The Mercantile National
bank Of Cleveland, O., had been as
sessed for taxation upon its capital
or the basis Of a SO per cent valuation
Later the state board Of equalization
increased the assessment by S123, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
THIEVES TIE OFFICER.
Gag Him and Then Loot a Bank
Of 81, 800.

Seville, O. Dec. 11.-Six masked burg
lars last night seized Town Marshal
Weaver here and after binding ar15 90
g1ns him. blew the safe in HIGHS bank
securing about s. 6e0 The explosion
aroused several citizens who gave chase
g me our glars. but the latter. with
Cleveland Lorain & WheeIing DEPOT and
got away on q handcar. A nose is il
pursuit - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11

Christmas sale OF fancy articles.
aprons. homemade preserves and can
dies, both afternoon and evening OF Dec
13 and Il. Supper Thursday. TO 3.
m Friday evening fresh oysters In the
shell opened and served Per order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
Some Of Tour Frienaa

are probably interested IN the territory
through which the Frisco line passes
its resources and possibilities Perharz
they would like to know Just how. prOfit
able farming, fruit growing or mining
Is In Missouri, Arkansas. Oklahoma an
Texas Send US their names and We
viii forward free copy or the Illus
rrated pubficati ton giving reliable ana
up-to-dats information concerning orr
great southwest Homeseekerss excur-
stons at very low rates twice a month
Address w c. Melville. y. W P A.
Frisco line. Kansas City. No
z=.,.-.r.,y1-- ,,z17- ~. So -,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
r,ommitted nxurder Alone.

Tacoma. Wash. Dec 11--Martin
Stickel. the prisoner held at the county
jail for the murder OF the aged Cornelius
KNAPP and his wife, near Castle Rock
on the night Of November 3. has con-
fessed to having been the only party
10 the crime He had previously impii-
Gated another man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-11
Ihsan Against the Boera.

C-hristiarlie Dec I--Henrik Ibsen, the
6raInatist in the OFebladet, reiterates the
Statements he previously made against the
Beers claiming that they formerly 0p-
pressed weaker peoples He says he thinks
the Boer svrnpathy manifested IN so many
countries Is unwarranted and rather ridic-
uIots