davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
SANTA FE LOCALS.

Marceline.
Switch engine 1891, otherwise known
as the Sea Cow is in the shops in
this city for repairs.
Fireman c. A Stowell and family will
leave shortly to go to Albuquerque.
The work on the dirt spreaders is pro-
crossing rapidly. Work was commenced
on the second one shortly after the first
Both will be completed about the same
time.
Private car No 90 will soon be out of
the shops.
General Superintendent c. F. REESE
guie returned from Chicago today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
YOUNG LEDYARD WEEDS
And Starts on Journey to Meet Els
Sister.

Hamilton. Ont, Sept. 6.-Henry Led
yard, jr., son of the president of the
Michigan Central railway. was married
today to Miss Mary A. NJ. Hendrie.
daughter of William Hendrie of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs Ledyard left shortly
after the ceremony for Vancouver, B. C.,
from whence they sail September 10, for
Yokohama, where they will meet
Baroness Won Ketteler, widow of the late
German minister to China, and sister of
young Mr.. Ledyard.
The wedding was FASTENED and the
trip to the Orient planned on receipt of
a cab1egram sent by the baroness fol-
lowing the relief OF the legadoners in
Pekin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
STONE BETWEEN TRACKS.
Rock Island is Improving Appearance
of Large Yards.

The Rock Island railroad is crushing
stone at it's stone Quarries near Chica-
sha, Okla, for use between rails at sta
lions where there are q number OF
tracks.
Several car loads we're spread over the
station yards in this city last week The
stone is crushed into small pieces and
when spread out over the yards gives
the station grounds an improved ap-
pearance.
The stone soon becomes packed and
makes one of the best walks possible
The work of distributing the stone is
being pushed as rapidly as possible, and
all the larger stations will come In for
attention in this respect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06

food. means body III nour1Sned, nerV-
Gus system on starvation rations and the
blood sluggish and corrupt
There is no protection against the ava
lanche. There is protection against dis
ease. When the nerves are unstruug,
the mind is irritable, the stomach weak
and distressed after eating, the brain dull
and stur,id. the conditions are ripe for
serious illness. This may be averted and
the system restored to sound health by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It cleanses the blood,
strengthens the stomach and organs OF
digestion and nutrition, nourishes the
nerves, and produces sound and vigorous
health
ssSix years ago last August, " writes Mr., Daniel
A Carter of Xost. Rowan Co, N c, - was
days, and then taken with chiIls Had this six
months Ny spleen became enlarged. and
was in bed on and on fer four years went to
pepsia. others said had liver trouble So paid
out money and nothing did me any good Last
August two years ago, commenced taking DR.:
now I can do as big days work as any man
am 81 years old now weigh $50 pounds"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser has been aptly termed the
Bible of the Body" 1t is sent free on
receipt Of stamps to defray expense of
.--- mailing only.
EszsSzsz Send II one-cent
EzzsszszASSA stamps for the
b paper covered
s -17szs7a book, or 81
ea ; ;'ii@ s 5; s. s.: 4:
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
Gage Takes a Rest.

New York, Sept 6.-Lyman ]. Gage.
secretary of the treasury, reached this
city last night, accompanied by Mrs
Gage. He was met by Rev. N. D. Hills,
pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Hills. and the entire party at
once boarded the United States light
ship tender Iris, which will take them
on a short cruise though New England
waters. Secretary Gage said his trip
was taken because he was tired out and
needed relaxation He did not know
lust when he would return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06

to justify this Freight Traffic Manager
Biddle. Of the Santa Fe, had said the
road would accept empties from con-
nections for transfer of grain, but was
later advised by the operating depart
ment that this would be impracticable
with the present congested condition of
the yards. Santa Fe cars will be set up
to connection for transfer upon pay
ment OF the 50 switching charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
sENAroR BAKER's SON
Made Neat Turn, and Surprised His
Father.

E B. Baker son of United States SEN
ator Baker, is employed on a New York
paper On the occasion of his recent
birthday anntversaarry the senator sent me
that the money would furnish proper
presents for the young man. If he cared
to so celebrate the day
The senator was deeply impressed a few
days later when the check was returned
with this note attached:
81 desire to contribute this sum to your
campaign fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
w. x. Maxwell Dead.

w. K Maxwell, general baggage agent
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way died Tuesday in Boston, where he
went to have performed an operation for
appendicitis. His headquarters were at
Parsons, Kan, and he was well known
and highly esteemed in railroad circles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06

When the condi-
tons are right the
1igh hit lie ap of a
Chamois may start
an avalanche which
will bury a Villages
alive 1t takes but
a little thing when
the conditions are
right to PROSTATE a
healthy 1ookin g
man Hastily eaten
-.,1e III 111acfe6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
chamberlain's Cough Remedy a crea,
Favorite.

me soothing and healing propertfes ~
LIS Ismedy. It's pleasant taste and prornnf
=. cures have made 1t ereat
2scialiy priced by mothers of small c,1si-
1Es LEI 1or colds, Group and whoopinsr conei
- y = ways anords quick relief and . S II
SontAlns no opium or other harmful si17,.r
~ may De given as confidently to q ha1S.
Al ao4G FOR sale BY all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
Tourist Rates to Colorado ana L..

tickets will be sold from points of
missouri Pacific to Denver, Colorado
springs ana Pueblo, Colo. and salt
TENDER 18th. at greatly reduced rates
See nearest ticket agent or write
h c TOWNSEND. G. P. & T A
II. E. NIPPS. Agent. mo
Topeka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
$462-Wichita and Return,

TO prevent consumption quickly cure
throat and lung troubles with one Ari,,s,ts
Cough Cure At all drug stores. -'--A-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06

Via %Great Rock Island Route.1
Leaves Topeka $40 u m arriv,,o
Colorado Springs 1875, Denver II m
O'clock next a m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06

VIA ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
1ickets on sale Sept to z. inclusive,
nnal return limit Sept sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
In Paper Cover, 0En
At EELLlH's,

Postage 8 cents extra.
Cloth bouad. post paid. sI.ss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
ST. JOE AND RETURN ss.s5
va the Santa Fa Ronta.
COLORADO FLYER.

Tickets on sale September 2 to 8. in
elusive Final return limit Sentennfer. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06

subsoribe f0r tha Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06

Wichita and Return-$4. 90.
VIA ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Tickets on sale Sept to z, inclusive;
final return limit Sept Sth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06

For tickets and full information call on
T. A LEWIS, City Ticket Agent
Or J. c. FULTON. Depot Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-06
EoRTIETn EDITION.

"a Put copy in your grip-you VIII
enjoy reading it on your vacation
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29
Want to Do Share Farmino.

From the Maui News.
When Japanese and Chinese labor
first began TO be imported to the ISL
snds. the raw material received was
OF a class which needed the stimulus
OF penal clause in their contracts.
% make them worth their salt New
ertheless. the abolition of the penal
clause with these people. after they
had been her long enough to famil-
iarire themselves with the work need
ed. was really the best thing that
could have happened TO the planta-
tons. Labor under the old system
was unsatisfactory and costly. but the
new contract system which is being
introduced on Maui is working to a
charm. and repopulating the plantz-
tons The Japanese are anxious to
take small contracts on their own &C
counts. and render better service at
cheaper rates that was possible under
the old peral system Even the con-
sentative Chinese are beginning TO
ask for contracts on the plantation
and the labor question is thus sois-
ing itself on Maui
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29

and assessments lose their seats and
the mayors cabinet will hereafter
consist OF the mayor. the comptroller
and the president of the board Of 81
dermen elected by the city at large.
and the presidents of the five bo-oughs
elected By the electors OF their sev-
eral boroughs. The mayor. the comp
troller and the president OF the board
of aldermen viii each have three
votes. the presidents Of Manhattan
and Brooklyn two each. and the presi-
dents of the lesser boroughs one vote
each
Two Of the great curses of munich
pal administration in New York are
unnecessary employees and excessive
salaries. both of which are now under
the control Of heads Of departments.
The commission makes it the duty IT
the board Of estimate and apportion-
ment and the board Of aldermen to hx
the salary OF every person who draws
pay from the city OF New York No
head OF department can fix the cal
aries Of his subordinates.
School teachers and employees Of the
health and street cleaning depart
ments and prohibited from joining po-
litical organizations designed to in
fiuence legislation. City officials and
employees are forbidden to serve as
delegates to conventions or on party
committees.
The proposed new charter is gen
orally commended by the newspapers
OF New York. regardless # politics. II
will give the cities and respective Dor
oughs absolute home rule and shut OF
legislative interference from Albany.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29
ENDOWMENT BOND.

Do you know that an Endow-
ment Bond in the Provident
Savings Life assurance Society
combines protection and invest
ment. and at the end Of twenty
years the principal sum would
be paid to you in cash. with &C
cumulated profits. and in event
of death during the premium
paying term. cash addition to
the principal sum assured, rep
resenting q return Of from thir-
ty to ninety per cent Of the
total premiums paid would be
included in the amount then
due and payable to your bene-
ficiary? I. r. Burns, Resident
Manager. New Magoon building.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29
Interest in Negro Laborers.

"kSSSee W. NSS'S
The people residing in the kau and
Kona districts on the Island Of Ha
wa. are taking keen interest in the
proposition to introduce negro labor
ers on the plantations over there
Large numbers of Japanese will in all
probability be displaced should the
colored laborer meet the requirements
or the sugar interests on the big isl
and.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29

HONOLULU, q. T., DEC. %. 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29
cLEvELAND'S VIEWS.
He Thinks the Democratic Party
Should Be Reorganized.

Should Be Heor9anizeo.
ATLANTA (Ga), December IL
The Atlanta Journal this afternoon
prints an interview with former Pres
ident Cleveland obtained by staff
correspondent at Cleveland's home.
I'm my opinion" said Cleveland, the
great need of the Democratic party is
a return to first principles. The Dem
ocratic party has not been fatally dis
organized. but it sadly needs rehabi-
litation on purely Democratic lines.
What is the matter with the party ?
II has in my humble judgment. SIM
ply wandered of after strange gods.
A large mass of Democratic voters
saw this before the last election. They
remained quiet. but when the tirT
came to vote, they said. This is not
Democracy and refused to sunport ~
AS | see it. it IS the duty Of Demo
crals everywhere to aid in the re-
Mobilization of the party"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS.. San Francisco, @ al
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29
Popular Vote for president.

From the New York World (Deml
Between the Alleghanies and the
Mississippi lie SIX great states Ohio.
Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin
and Kentucky. like the eastern states.
thew have widely diversified industries
g DaAufactaring end eonnerceI Lkn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29

the states 70 the west. they have vast
farming interests lEese sir states IN
getlser have z population Of Is 500 .00sl:
they have vote close to $500. 05a.
shey have a representation OF I0i n
the eIecfral college They constitute
the most potent group. politically. IN
the republic They are ahead OF the
middle Atlantic states in population
and are competing With them for
financial and commercial leadership.
In the three last presidential elec-
lions the total vote Of this middle
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29
: NlLULU kEPUBlh

Publishe, Every Morning Except Mon
dav y the Root Grieve Publish
ing Company. Limited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29

Washington Bureau Pest Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29
VIM. Sayidge T. Co.
Real Estate
Agents

FOR SALE
So, 500-House and lot on LilihA St.
56x11S; s rooms.
81, 00O-House and lot on College st..
75x125; house contains rooms.
S.. 000-House and lot on Alexander
St, 106x19c.
s., 300-House and lot on Vineyard st,
1890.
g, 600-House and lot on Young St.
60x140.
Sc, 500-House and lot on Young g.,
10 rooms. 90x140.
&, 900-House and lot at Kalihi, TN
x150.
81, S0o-House and lot on Kinau St.
50x100.
q. o00-Large lot at Kalihi. 77hx1sQ
q. 90o-House and lot at Kalihi. 1SSx
160.
Is. 5o0-Businese property on Fort St.,
47x9S.
$6.000-Lodging house in center Of city.
81, 5O0-Investment ct Kewalo; month
~ income $110.
a, 200-Leasehold on Beretania St; 2
large stores: 20 years to run.
| $7,500-Large lot with buildings On
Punchbowl St; brings In $50
per month.
IS ,000-House and large lot on Queen
street.
81, 400-Lot on Queen St, 50x100.
IS, 500-Large lot with s cottages;
monthly income SIPS.
81, 250-Large lot at Kalihi, 105x103.
IS, 500-Elegant residence. 225 It. front,
on Makiki st.
$5,50O-Residence on Punchbowl near
Lunalilo Home. 120x150; q
bargain.
81, 000-Leasehold on Beretania St; 80
years to run; net income $50
per month.
S00-Leasehold with building on
Fort St: years to run
all sizes and prices-
Lots on Austin Lane. Palama; all sizes
md priceA-
Leu It Kunawai OF Liliha and Judd
Sts.: all bargains
Lots at Kewalo from $575 up, accord
ing to location
81. 000-Large warehouse at Kewasa;
recently built
"a, 000-Leasehold Of city front lot on
Queen St. near Fish Market
wharf: "a years to run
A cottage on Peterson's lane. Palama.
Possession given on the LIST OF October.
TO LET.
Three summer residences near city.
at Tantalus, Pearl City and Niu-
WIN. SAvIDGE 4 CO.
Real Estate Agent. 800 Merchant St
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-29

In 1892 Mr.. Cleveland carried this
section by a majority Of 5s.1ss over
Mr. harrison. He got 40 of the 101
electoral votes TO Mr.. Harrison's 81.
n 1896 Mr. Mckinley carried the six
states by 36S .937. the total vote jump
ing no less than three-quarters of a
He got all hut one Of the electoral
votes. In 1900 the total vote did not
advance in proportion. Mr.. MCKINLEY
carried the section by an Increased
maiority-3S4.5e0. Mr. Bryan got the
electoral vote of Kentucky. a gain of
12 for him. But taking the section as
whole, Mr. BRYAN relatively lost
ground from 1896 His vote was verv
little larger-42 000-Mr. McKinlev's
vote increasing $4,000 The pluralities
recorded against him in the more i'm
portant states were more emphatic
The result in these six states was a
distinct Republican triumph. The re-
volt in that party In this section rs
over The Republican farmers have
abandoned populism and populistic
IDEAS and have returned to the fold.
The cities and centers Of comm arcc
former Democratic lea-fngs. Oppo-
sil,on to the Republican party is weak.
dispirited and discouraged.
= In no other section do the figures cf
the popular vote show so clea-l'- what
has happened since 1892. And it must
be horne in mind that here-ortside
of Now York-is the great political
battle ground of the nation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05

essentially British dish, plum pudding, has
only assumed its present solid form dur
ing the last hundred years. 1t was orig
inally a soup, thickened with brown
bread, plums and raisins. 1t was abhor.
red by the Puritans, and not until Sir
Roger de Coverley had seen a Dlssenter
enjoying plum-broth in his hall at Christ
mas had the worthy knight any hope for
his moral and social condition.
Mince-pies, another Christmas dainty,
were likewise religiously banned Its mix
ture of spices and fruits were held to SYM
bolize the offerings of the Magi, and the
coffin" or crust the holy manger but the
Furitans regarded them as Inventions of
the devil and scarlet women, a hodgepodge
of popery and superstition" Treatises and
sermons We're gravely written proving and
disproving that clergymen should not eat
mince-piesi Through all the changes of
gastronomic fashion John Bulls taste re-
mains but little altered. He eschews kick
shaws and delights in substantial solid
dishes His prejudice for beef-eating is
very characteristic. Hating subterfuge
and este ming fiXiiy Of purpose, he is not
satisfied If his fork will not stand upright
in his dinner. The influence of character
upon diet is reflex. and the truth that
those who drink water think water is
proved by the comparison of national diet
with national characteristics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
1.-THE Wonderful Century"
From the New York World.

In his great book on the century now
ending Alfred Russell Wallace holds that
ito get any adequate comparison with the
nineteenth century we must take. not anv
preceding century or group of cen ,uries.
but rather the whole preceding epoch of
human history" This he does in the fol-
lowing comparative list of the great in
1entions and discoveries of the two eras:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05
POLITICIANS STIRRED UP.
ali Kinds of Talk About Brunswick
Court ClerlNship.

Brunswick Ca, Jan. at has been
long time since any move on the local po-
litieal board has created as much talk
pro and con as the one which, as an
nounced yesterday, placed the appointment
of a cerk for his court out of the hands
of the new incumbent, Judge J. D.
Sparks.
When it became known that just before
Judge S. c. Atkinson's term of office ex-
pired last Saturday he appointed a clerk
for four years, and thus threw handi-
cap in the way of the appointing power of
the new judge that succeeded him on
Monday there were several kinds of COM
ments 1t depended on the way man vot-
ed whether he liked the move or not But
then politics is politics, and if the polite
ians are to be believed, at least some of
them. it is all right.
For sometime ii has been known that in
event Col. Sparks won out in his race
against Judge Atkinson, he would give
the clerkship of the City Court to Mr..
Harry f. duBlFn n, and his deputy was to
he Alfred o. Townsend. These rumors
have never been denied, but as ii now
stands the clerks appointment of Judge
Atkinson's will have TO be set aside be-
fore Judge Sparks can name his choice
fer clerk. AS to whether this can be done
opinions differ, some of the legal fraterDi
tv claiming that from II legal standpoint
the appointment made by Judge Atkinson
just before retiring was safe one to hold.
Othe question it's legality while Judge
Sparks and lis close advisors will not talk
for publication.
Clerk Davenport Is smiling and happy
He says he resigned his position as CLERK
under Judge Atkinson, and then requisite d
Judge Atkinson to appoint him for the
four-years' term. This request Judge At
kinson granted, and on Saturday named
him as clerk of the City Court for the
term which expires just one day before
the term of Judge Sparks expires. M,
Davenport says he will hold the office I'M
I'll his term expires
There are two other Offices yet to be
filled under Judge Sparks, and those two
ore being watched now with renewed in
terest. One is that of solicitor bro TEN.
now held down by Attorney r. d. Meader
and the other is that of court stehograph-
or which is not a very PAYING one and
Is not much sought after The appoint
mont of solicitor pro tenn. " III be with
Judge Sparks, Solicitor Bennett concur
ring, and Attorney j. T. Colsol is said to
he slated for the office The court
stenographer is to be named later and it
IS underst TODD that Dave Gaze has been
doing most of the work in taat office for
some time, but Il is not KIN own whether
ne Will want to continue for the small
amount of money involved His duties
as stenographcr of the Brunswick cir
cult keeps him very busy, anyway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-05

where swarmng Celestials are choosing
u cir berths In she dim light and trying 10
avoid the flying bundles which a Caucas-
ian cxpressman is throwing down among
them from the deck. Here the traveller
makes himself as comfortable as he can
until the crew of the boat is at leisure 20
arrange The fantan games and open the
bank The Chinese pass the time in much
the manner that their Christian brethren
on The Atlantic do. and with just as much
chance of landing broke. Away in a cor
ner behind a sail the women are fixing
their quadruple-decked berth and arTang-
ing what comfort they can for themselves
and children They wear their gayest gar
ments-no drab travelling things for them.
inside on the dock the uever-ending
line rasses into the ships NAV. Each man
who wants 10 return has fixed IL somehow.
There are many ways He may buy or
swear that he has bought share in some
store so that he muy go and come az a
merchant, or he may swear he has an un-
cole ted debt OF 1900 He may have, or
swear that ne has. n father or mother or
child here or q wife a year welded lie
Is sure 70 have those matters attended to,
ana his friends VIII do any amount of
sweating in his interosi. Better yet he
may be native torn.
An Old man. purblind and worn, who
has been in the country for years, IS
sanding at the bureaus liable. lie lakes
no return certificate. All his life that re
can remember has been Tassed Ia this
country; but his faec is radiant now he Is
going home 70 China 10 die. He passes
close 10 a group Of women, all young Girls
except two. the prctiest o. the ch9ticls
belonging to the tat woman nearest the
ship. one Is a child not over TO- her
hair done into a sort Of a button-iike knot
on the left side Of ner head. She has her
fan to smile over, tac red paint in he mid
die of her mouth Is 70 simulate a rose
bud, her eyebrows are black cosmetic
bows, contrasting with her carmlne checks
and soft brown skin. Behind the women
stand their paid protectors OF the Quai
Kung Tong translated "the Turtle Men"
-highbin1ers.
The women spy the old man and crowd
c,ose 10 the rope They pluck at his
sleeve. The utde one slips under the rope
and puts her hand On the old mans cheek
He looks down ut the child and then lays
his hand on her head There Is only p4y
In his face. The child clips back under the
rope and The Cd man lays his hand on
each black head for moment and then
mutters few werds-even on the head of