davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

is with all clubs. big and little. The
club idea has grown old enough to
share the common lot of man, to couple
with much wisdom and strength, much
idiocy and weakness. The club is
merely an overgrown individual-need-
ing discipline for it's strength and
weakness.
Sarah Bernhard is thrilling New
York audiences with her deeply emo
tional acting. The play L'Aiglon,
the Eaglet, tells the story of the young
King of Rome. Napoleon's son who af-
ter the exile OF the great Corsican, was
taken to the court of Austria where
he grew up to slim young manhood. 1t
it a tragedy and burns with youths
weak Intellectual fires of ambition to
carry on the tremendous leadership of
his great father. L'Aiglon is by Ros-
tand, the dramatist whose play Cyrano
de Bergerac won for him the title of
supreme dramatist of our day, and is
through his art, a strong. thrilling
story. But perhaps the most marve-
lous part OF her performance is the
youth of The Divine Sarah" She is
approaching the three score and ten
mile stone and is a grandmother but
she plays the part of a slim. eager. in
experienced youth of twenty to criti-
cal, applauding audiences. She has
had a life time of the hardest kind of
work. eager. striving. intensely emo
tional. nerve racking work. and yet
in her old age she is younger than
many women who have not yet reached
thirty. The secret of her perpetual
youth is her devotion to art Whether
one admire her or no-certainly it is
difficult tor a New England school
teacher or a Kansas farm wife or any
of our good home women to under
stand the conscience of Partisan act
ress,-but outside of scruples of the
conscience, she wins the worlds COM
mendation for her hard work. There Is
no doubt that much of the burden of
the years We put upon ourselves. stiff
ness, rheumatism. indigestion. indiffer-
ence. inertia, wrinkles, all are made
welcome by the man or woman who
lets his mind and body grow lazy. Hard
work, keen interests, continual striv-
ing after some purpose, continual per-
fecting of some worn. these with eX-
ercise. fresh air and some care as to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

Women's clubs, powerful and sue
cessful as they are, in these their lusty
days OF young vigorous life. yet find
themselves Handicapped as all life and
endeavor is, by humans who have abb
solutely no common sense In the early
history of woman's clubbing, this ham
dicap was not SO much in evidence. AT
first the idea of women organizing for
anything except the cloister or hospi-
tai work was shocking to the notions
of the greater part of any community.
so that the first club women had
rather hard time of it facing the lifted
eyebrows of their unsympathetic and
critical neighbors. Only very positive
or brave women or women who were
keenly anxious after some special re-
suit, would override the Conventional
ties and organize into clubs. But now
adays 1t Is the thing" to belong to
one or a dozen organizations and as
result women who are not intensely in
terested belong to and vote in clubs.
club Ia or ought to be organized
for some real purpose and women who
join it should set aside their lesser van
tiles and prejudices in a cooperation
to accomplish the great object But
clubs are every day being hindered
and wrecked by the Indifferent women.
the tactless women who set members
and committees by the ears the I'M
practical women who always poke some
half digested plan into the carefully
discussed plans of the clubs real work
ers and women who just have absolute
ly no common sense. Women to sue
coed in club life need to try to COM
prehend three stern lessons which men
who succeed have painfully to learn by
heart; first, that common sense which
grinds into their consciousness the fact
that the world is old in its ways and
its common sense is the sense that does
but they can never be SO lovely as
the real. the every day made even a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
For the Better Half
Written FOR the HEsALA

little more ideal. The second is that
events and conditions have a logic
about them. Whatever is, is logical.
Whatever is must be made the ground
work of what is to be. The third is
that fine principle which is the essence
of politics, law. philosophy. ethics. and
of liberty itself-that one must give
as well as take. Liberty is not complete
liberty for ones self put only SO much
liberty as is consistent with the liber-
ty of otner men. man is absolutely
free except that he shall not by a jot
or title interfere with the freedom of
his neighbor, which really means that
he is not at perfect liberty but is con-
strained in many ways. This Is a les
son that the white man is learning and
embodying in his government; IL is the
lesson that is at the root of political
organization and success, and 1t is
the next lesson ior the club woman to
learn. 1t involves more or less a sink
ing of the individuality, in the club
idea, a yielding to the necessities of
organization. 1t is partly the lesson
of the soldier: he gives absolute, I'M
questioning obedience towards GER
tain end.
Womens clubs have been distin-
gushing themselves this year for much
nonsense as we'll as for much good
work. The Daughters of the American
Revolution have done some splendidly
patriotic things but their wrangles and
almost as passionate as their patriot
ism. The Mothers congress has as noble
and uplifting a purpose as could be i'm
agined and the women do good work in
insisting on better public school condi-
schools, but with it all they have some
of the most idiotic ideas and resolu-
lions that ever shaped themselves into
concrete thought and English. So it
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
Floral Decorations
Holly. Cut Flowers.
Plants, Palms, etc..
and shippers Of Cactl.
4. A. keZER. 400 San Antonio .s
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale Of any medicine in the CIV
ulxed world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought OF using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard q Appendicitis. Nervous
Prostrat&Ou OF Heart Failure They
used August Flower to clean out the
system sud stop Fermentation Of undi-
geDted fDod. regulate the action Of the
liver. sflHnflnke the nerves and orEAnie
asekoA II 40 sVstem. and that 10 al
tAe to0k when feeling dun and bad
vkh headaches and other aches. You
only need q NV doses os Green's Aug
use EobWer. n nquid form, to make you
sot1aAed tAak there n nothing serious
the naAoer With you. Get Green's
Prize AlanAas. Sold by dealers In III
ofv016oA oOlfDtrlea
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
DigeStS what you eat.
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP,

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
Is all right. but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results Of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you
do: Go to q warmer and more regular
climate? Yes, If possible; IL not pos
sible for You. then In either case take
the ONLY remedy that has been in :
troduced in all civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lung
troubles. "Bo0chee's @ rman Syrup !"
1t not only heals and stimulates the
Tissues to destroy the germ disease,
out allays Inflammation. causes easy
expectorat1on, gives q good nights
rest, and cures the patient Try ONE
bottle Recommended many years BY
all druggists In the world. Get Green :
Prise Alamanac
Sold by dealers in all civiiized coun
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

uIet. are the sources of perpetual
youth Women throw the burden OF
their wrinkles and boredom on Father
Time, when the fault is largely their
own. Sarah Bernhardt, whatever else
she may or may not be, at least has
never been content with herself. has
never ceased striving, and the profit
and pride that her youth in old age
brings to her are richly deserved.
The failure of a big PHILADELPHIA
firm of stock brokers discovered the
fact that alarge number of women
were losers. None lost heavily for
none had ventured big sums. The
women would come in every day and
lounge about watching the ticker and
placing fifty or hundred dollars or sell
at an advance of APPOINT or two. The
women as a rule were milliners, dress
makers, saleswomen and other indie
pendent women who turned their small
profits over at the stock brokers' office.
1t is easy enough TO aScribe q GER
tain set of virtues and vices to men
and another to women, but in reality,
given the opportunity, men and wo-
ment sin in about the same fashion.
Gambling for example. tempts women
as well as men. They gamble in stocks
and 1t is whispered over the tea tables
that Bridge Whist" has opportunities
for gambling and that women do not
let the opportunities go unembraced.
1t is about time something new in
cOiffures should be announced. The
pompadour fashion has had a longer
reign that is usual in hair dressing
fashions. but it has not been the
same style all along. We started out
with only a small ron away from the
forehead, today the pompadour goes
all around the head. Now there is no
place left for it to go but out of fash
ion.
The United States has a new ducal
son-in-law. his highness the Duke of
Manchester having married the
daughter of Zimmerman a Cincinnati
Both the millionaire
father-in-law. and the whole United
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

Phone your advertisement in, il it's
short
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

Cf1MHNT SIDEWALK.
Ii you Waat Q desirable walk, ". 8.
Ho4t9Un, p. o. Box $50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
CATTLEMEN ARRESTED.
Charged With Selling $1,000
Worth of MOrtgaged Stock.

Charles L. Wilson and George Maris
have been arrested on warrant sworn
out in the city court charging them
with selling mortgaged property.
The complaint was made by J. H
VanOrsdal, of Topeka, president of the
Elk Grove Land and Cattle company.
The complaint sets forth that in De
cember. 1898, Wilson and Maris sold to
VanOrsdal, as president, 397 head of
cattle, which were on Saunders ranch
near Hoyt, for 81, O47 and gave what
was supposed to be a clear title Van
Orsday says he afterward found that
the A. J. Gillispie Commission company
of Kansas City held a chattel mortgage
on the cattle. Deputy Sheriff Hol Will
liams went to Oklahoma for Wilson and
telegraphed to Sheriff Cook Thursday
morning that he had his man. Sheriff
Cook then went to Hoyt and arrested
Maris Wilson appeared before Judge
McCabe at five o'clock Thursday even
ing and waved preliminary examination.
Maris appeared at eight o'clock and
also waived the examination
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Morris L. Gage to Kate H. Martin,
81, tract 25X75 feet on south side of
Fifth street east of Jackson, to correct
deed given in 1887.
Daniel Cunning to Jno. E. Pears, $75,
pit. NV. u 15-11-16.
Frank A. Overton and wife to Isabella
J. Cart 81 900, pit. lots S2-4 Adams street,
Cranes addition.
L. A Erickson to Peter E. Erickson,
81 900, pit. NV. a 31-13-17
T. A Hatfield and wife to J. T. Clark
$4,000, lot S44 and n. II As Clay street,
YOung's addition.
S. G. Bailey and wife to Geo. NJ
Noble. 81. pit. ne. Il 4-12-15.
Scott c. Smith and wife to julius T.
Clark, 5000, lot 217 Seventeenth street,
Keiths second sub.
Jno. c. Mccormick and wife to Chas
McClintock, 800, lot 100, and pit Ill
Tyler street.
Shawnee county to A. B. Poole, tax
deed, lots in Arlington Heights and
Sunnyside add.
Calvin Holman to Jno. ]. Bartleson,
500, lot 271 Chestnut street. Metsker' 5
third add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
Time EXTENDED.
Manager of st. Louis Transit
Company Is Notified
That His Request For an Ex-
tension Is Granted.
TOMORROW AT NOON
His Answer Must Be In the
Hands of the Men.
Mayor Zeigenhein Will Under
take to Arbitrate.

st. Louis. March Sat 10 o'clock to-
day the grievance committee of street
car men called at the Office of General
Manager Coleman of the St. Louis
Transit company and presented the fol-
lowing communications:
The committee has received your
communication requesting us to wait
until Saturday for your definite answer
to our propositions, and, after due con-
sideration have decided to grant your
request. on the condition that you here
by agree not to engage, suspend, or dis
charge any more men until your an
swer is received and acted on, which
answer shall not be later than Satur
day, March 10, at Il o'clock noon"
This action was decided on at a meet
ing Of the general executive committee
of employees from all the lines that was
in session until a. m. The general feel
ing at that meeting was in favor of or
dering an immediate strike on the lines
of the st. Louis Transit company to en-
force the demands made Wednesday,
but the advice of President Mahon of
the International Amalgamated as
SOciation of street car employees pre-
vailed with the result that new de-
mands were prepared.
1t is stated that the grievance COM
mittee has authority to call a strike inn
mediately if the demands presented to
the company today are not granted.
The offer of Mayor Zeigenhein to arbi
trate the difference between the st.
Louis Transit company and it's men
was accepted and a letter to that effect
was sent to him today by the en-
ployes.
In anticipation of a strike the st.
Louis Transit company has been hiring
men in Cincinnati, Toledo, Cleveland
and other points east and west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
Market Gossip.

Minneapolis receipts: Wheat, today. 295
cars; last year, 400 cars.
Duluth receipts: Wheat, today, 37S cars;
year 1S9 cars.
London, 1:3O p. m: Wheat cargoes
steady. quiet, May unchanged. -. ooo
Argentine shipments: Wheat, 3,O96,OOO
Since January /, Argentine shipments,
wheat, 5.544, 600; corn, 3,756 600. Last year,
wheat G. $50 600; corn, ], S32. 900.
Cotton CABLE: Liverpool futures opened
firm and at 1890 p. M, steady at Z12d to
415d advance.
Chicago: Receipts-Wheat,- 70 cars.
graded Is; corn, 1913 cars, graded 4; oats,
22S cars, graded 80.
Liverpool, p. M: Cotton, 2q4d higher;
barely steady.
Paris Wheat and -four, 10c lower
st. Louis receipts: Wheat. 10 800 bu-,
last year. 12.100 bu-; corn, 800 blu, last
year S0.7Oo Blu; oats. 1920 blu, last year
Kansas City receipts: Wheat. q cars.
last year so; corn, cars, last year %;
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged;
corn, sd up from yesterday.
Chicago: Estimated cars for tomorrow:
Wheat, So: corn, 470; oats, 230.
Chicago: The edge seems to be OFF corn
market just now and interests not nearly
so intense showing demand pretty well
satisfied for the moment.
Duluth wires there is no demand there
for wheat, either for prompt shipment or
opening of navigation.
Kansas City markets In detail: Mill
wheat, 5 over heavy low, grades one to
two and half over, light four to five over
Mixed corn, 32szc; white corn, 331ze, both
Kansas city cash markets: No. har,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
AN ANGRY MOB
Seeks the Life of Prisoner in
Marion, Ind, Jail.
He Bound, Gagged and ChlOrO-
formed a Farmers Wife.
WOMAN NEARLY DIED.
Identified Assailant When She
Recovered.
Citizens Made Two Attempts to
Lynch Him
While Officers We're Taking
While Officers We're Taking
Him to Prison.

Chicago, March "a special to the
Record from Marion, Ind, says:
A mob of enraged citizens surrounds
the Jail here and threats of lynching
prisoner are freely made. Mrs. Henry
Wise, wife of a prominent farmer nv
ing six miles south OF Marion, was az
tackled by a tramp yesterday afternoon
while her husband was absent IN the
field. Mrs. Wise was engaged in dust
ing furniture with a towel When the
man came into the room. He seized the
towel bound her hands behind her
back. administered chloroform and left
her lying unconscious where Sne Was
found by her little daughter when the
latter returned from school. The glr1
notified the father and he hurrledly
summoned two physicians who after
working nearly all night succeeded IN
reViving the woman.
A posse of neighbors and the Gas CITY
police started in pursuit OF the tramp
capturing him at Upland, about four
miles east of the Wise farm They re-
turned to the farm with him but Mrs.
Wise Was unconscious ana ne was
placed ia Jail. He was taken before her
today and identified as her assailant-
He acknowledged being at the house
but denied attacking Mrs. Wise. After
Mrs. Wise had identified him the anger
of the neighbOrS became intense and
the Gas City officers sent for the Jones'
borO police and the Sheriff and deputies
at Marion, as they feared mob violence.
The sheriff and posse went to the scene
and conducted the prisoner to Gas City,
where they intended to board a street
car and bring the prisoner to Marion
place him in Jail.
While waiting for the car the mob
made two attempts to lynch the pris-
oner but were dispersed each time at
the point of revolvers by the sheriff and
his deputies. y -
The officers finally succeeded in reach
ing Marion with the man and placed
him in jail. The mob does not seem to
be well organized and it has not at
tempted to storm the Jail. The man
gave the name of Fred bunker of Que
bee, Que. He says he was born in
France and is about As years of age.
He is much frightened and fears the
mob will lynch him.
SHERIFF GOT HIM AWAY.
Marion, Ind, March Sired Dun
ker, the tramp who attacke dand chic
reformed Mrs. Henry Wise, wife of a
prominent farmer, six miles south OF
Marion, and who with great difficulty
was placed in the Marion Jail last night
to protect him from the indignant
neighbors, was secretly removed to the
jail at Wabash, Ind, today by the sher-
fff The mob made strong demonstra-
lions last night and twice very nearly
succeeded in getting possession of the
prisoner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing COM
pany. S35 Kansas avenue.
Soldier creek is now free of ice.
Mr.. David Perdue of Beloit was a
North side visitor yesterday.
Rev. B. F. Boyce of Salem, Ohio, is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Buck.
Mr.. William Courtney of Abilene is
the guest of his cousin, Mr.. S. L. Court
ney.
Mr.. Hungerford, who was hospital
surgeon of the Twentieth Kansas, and
whose home is now in Omaha, Neb,
was calling on old friends today.
Philip Frey, formerly a carpenter of
this side but now living in Oklahoma
was visiting Topeka friends yesterday.
Mr.. Frey is Sheriff of his county.
Mrs Winston Fuller of St. Joseph is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Dolman of Kansas avenue. Mr..
Fuller will come over this evening.
The play 1.-THE Deacon" which was
given last week by the pupils of the
West Indianola school will be repeated
by them Saturday evening at the East
Indianola school,
The county commissioners have had
some substantial hand rails placed on
either side of the south approach of the
Kansas Avenue Soldier Creek bridge
which is great improvement.
G. W. PetrO has purchased the old
Norris property. corner of Harrison and
Gordon streets and will move this
spring from his place on Logan street
to this residence. A number of i'm
provements are now being made in the
house.
Mrs. Sidney johnson returned last
evening from Kansas City where she
has been with her husband who is a
patient at st. Margareu-s hospital Mr..
johnson was taken to the hospital two
weeks ago and has had an operation
performed. He is doing nicely and will
be able to come home in a short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March 9.-WHEAT-Trade in
wheat was fairly active the fore part of
today's session The opening was weak
on disappointing cables and the enormous
Argentine Shipments May 12c under yes
terday at 65%G66c. The market reacted,
however, on the further advance in spot
at Liverpool, and the prediction of cold
wave. May touching 6612U5sc. Shorts
were the best buyers. Local receipts
apolis and Duluth reported 673 cars
against 541 last week and $50 a year ago.
The market was very active the re-
mainder of the session. The short inter-
est was large and covered freely through
out, but traders sold on all bulges. The
seaboard was strong; Cash business here
for export. New York, however, reported
only 10 loads taken for export, which was
something of damper near the end May
about noon strained to $3.50. but reacted
to 66d1sc profit-taking and closed 40
&c down at 661sc.
CORN-The corn market was strong
lower at 3514 "a sc, showed some easinesS
with wheat. Higher cables, the rally in
gether with the usual light country offer
ings, caused a reaction WHICH carried
May to 35s4c, shorts covering freely.
Corn held firm and trade was active.
There was a good cash business, 100 900
bu. sold here for export. May closed 1sc
iOATS@The oats market was quiet. but
steady with wheat and corn May opened
unchanged at 23SsG1Sc and touched 2312c.
Local receipts were OBS cars.
PROVISIONS were bull but
steady. helped by grain and a fair cash
demand. Liverpool was cd higher for
cents lower at $10.75, touched SO. 7215 and
advanced to $l0.S5: May lard opened a
shade lower at S5s21z and May ribs a
FLA-X-Cash: N. W., $16O; S. W., $16o;
Nay. sl g. &C.
BARLEY-Cash, 36643c
TIMOTHY-March, $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-09
LIVE STOCK CENSUS.
Is Endorsed by Idaho Wool Growers
Association.

Boise, Idaho, March 9.--At the joint
meeting of the Idaho Wool Growers as
ISOLATION and the Pacific Northwest
Wool Growers association, comprising
the sheep growers of Oregon, Idaho,
Washington and Utah, held here strong
resolutions were unanimously adopted
endorsing the proposal of the goven-
ment to make a classified census of the
live stock of the country, asking con-
gress to pass the senate bill increasing
the power of the Interstate commerce
commission and the bill extending the
time of keeping stock in cars while in
transit from % to 40 hours. Resolutions
were also adopted against the leasing of
the arid lands of the western states and
against the efforts of certain chemists
to have the bureau of animal industry
discontinue the free distribution of
black leg vaccine virus
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and had a larger attendance than any
during the past five years.