davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
GOING DRAMATIC EYENTs

Mr. Walker Whiteside in Heart and
Sword" viii be at the Crawford tonight
Romantic drama is just now in great
vogue with theater-gOera throughout
the country. The New York theaters
with few exceptions are putting forth
melodranlas, romantic dramas and
classic plays Mr. Mansfield is out in
Henry ", Sothern is playing Hamlet,
and what with "a Royal Family at the
Lyceum, 'sfhe Pride Of Jennico'' at the
Criterion. and Miss Aliens new play,
In the Palace OF the King" New York
is crowded with good openings. Mr..
Walker Whiteside's new play, Heart
and Sword tells an intensely interest
ing and thrilling story of love and war
Mr.. Whiteside as Prince Victor, Miss
Wolstan as the Princess Sylvia Fred
eric Power as the traitor Stalbach as
sisted by company of careful players
tells the story Of Heart and Sword"
Miss May volxes. who plays the &C.
centric German maid in MY Friend
from india" went on a serious shopping
expedition just before she left New
York It was serious work, for without
Of a certain loud and bizarre
pattern, 'Tilly' would be sadly out of
line. But Miss Nol<es searched in vain
in the Sixth avenue stores for stock
ings. At last she followed the crowd in
to a certain store from which no woman
ever escapes unmussed. And there she
found stockings of more awful coloring
and stouter texture than she had ever
seen before. One pair, striped and
speclSled in black and white, took Miss
Nol1es' fancy especially. But the feet
were about a yard long and the heels
were REINFORCED SO fornidably that she
had to ask: Are these Women's stock
ings2" The saleswOman said they were,
and an old German who stood next to
Miss Volxes broke in with: Dose Is goot
stockings / pought one last Christmas
and wear dem him since have dem
on now alretty yet" Miss Vokes and
her stockings will be at the Crawford
Friday night with MY Friend from
India .
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10

tation Of "doddies' to the United States
from Scotland in 1881 one thought
given much prominence by Mr. Aatth-
ews was that of the development OF
characteristics by breeding. Said he:
IAN that IS needed is the first 'spore' Of
spOre becomes fixed Spores slngularly
strong reproduce themselves" Then he
discussed the true type Of beef breed Of
cattle, and showed the requirements to
which the Individual animal should con-
form. Food and climate as affecting the
growing and fattening Of beef were dis
cussed briefly After this he talked
Angus, GaIloways, HerefOrds and Short
horns, and showed that none were per-
feet. The Angus. however, are his
choice. and the Shorthorns he placed
above the 'swhitefaces.'
Then came the statement which
seemed the most interesting to the stock
men: Had four or five generations of
Matthews, been bred with Galloways,
and that progeny bred to Aberdeen
Angus it would have made the best
breed of beef cattle extant today"
r. g Johnston, OF Lawrence. vice
president of the American -Angora Goat
Breeders association, discussed the
''Angora. Goat" giving particular atten-
years. Mr.. Johnston il particularly en-
thusiastic over this animal, and prophe-
sizes that before long a small flock of
goats win be found on every we'll regu-
lated farm
The convention here became anxious
to attend the banquet given by the
Improved Stock Breeders, SO adjourn
cussion Of the papers read. The attend
auce was large
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10

quoting statistics, but Secretary Coburn
corrected him. and after that figures did
not form q part of his address In clos
ing he said that the high place which
Kansas farmers had reached was not
due to political but to economic condi-
tions-
James A. Troutman spoke the well
come on behalf of the city Of Topeka,
and from this Mr. Hubbard, the presi-
dent, seemed to get the impression that
MIR Troutman was mayor of Topeka
Mr. Troutman advanced the idea that
the problem OF the future is not one
of great crops and large herds. but one
of distribution" explaining that the
question Of marketing his products
would hereafter concern the agricul-
furist Of the future more than IT had in
the past.
Thomas A. Hubbard responded on be
half OF the board. and in complimenting
the governor said. Governor Stanley
your administration has been as pure as
the snowdrifts Of heaven" following
this with "a compliment to Secretary
Coburn. the Twentieth Kansas ana the
state generally Mr.. Hubbard is strong
" IN favor Of the Kansas semi-centen-
NAL exposition
F. D. Coburn was called for. and gave
briefly report Of the years work in
his department The agricultural liter
nIure which he had compiled published
and distributed consisted of Forage
and Folders" quarterly issued in
tained the tWenty-ninth annual report
Of the state meeting, including papers
and discussions. "Datrying" a general
treatise ON the dairy work in Kansas
and all connected with it, The third
pamphlet issued was that giving the
biennial report Of the board for the
years 1899 and 1900 on sheep. horses
forage, cows. calves. roads and agricul-
tural statistics. Secretary COburn said
that his department might be given the
use Of two more new Office rooms in the
state house, besides mart Of the rotunda
FOR an agricultural display In closing
he said: kansas certainly occupies. a
most enviable position in the sisterhood
Of states"
AT this point Ed r. Smith. OF Mound
City. read a letter from George w
Tincher. OF Topeka, who gave 10 the
convention gavel made from one Of
the catalpa trees on his ranch in Morris
county The convention thanked Mr..
Tiucher by resolution
The first paper OF the convention.
Beef and Beef Breeds as Studied AL
Home and Abroad" was read by D. Il
Matthews. OF Kansas City AIF Matth-
eWs Is breeder and importer Of Aber-
oeen-Angus cattle, and claims the dis
tlnction Of having made the first impor-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The National Starch Manufacturing
company to National Starch company,
5000, part northwest quarter 33-11-16.
Minnie and Geo. CARRIER to ]. A.
Thorpe, $50, lot e41 Alloch avenue. Deer
Park addition.
A. l. Pope to Chas W. Pope. 81, isl
and in Kansa river between section ~
and 30-11-15.
Bennett r. Wheeler, receiver Invest
ment Trust company, to Geo. F. Nor
row, $4,000, lots 1926 and z Kansas
avenue
John z. Poston to J. Thomas, $780, lot
PA Emmet street. Heery's sub division
Same to same, 81, 400, lot Al and north
S14 feet of lot 473 Ohio avenue, J. Nor
toms second addition.
L. B. Brooks ct al to same, $500, lots
lel and 1S3 Topeka avenue, ladies' ad-
dition.
John E Poston to same, s., POO, lots s.
7-9-11-1S and IS Twenty-second streer,
Ladies' addition.
Catherine Loux to T. Thomas 800. LOT
50 Liberty street, Veal's addition.
John E. Poston to same, 81, 200, part
lots 473 and AIS Ohio avenue, John Nor
tons second addition.
Peter 3. Harr and wife to Duane j.
Howe, s., 500, northwest quarter of north .
west quarter 16-13-15.
J. Richmond to Sarah Ormand, $3.50,
lots 211 and 21S Branner street, ParkGale
VIM. NJ Bower and wife to Charles
Bower, 81, west half southwest quarter
19-12-17-
John Hovenden and wife to the Board
of Education, $500. lots 376-378 and $50
Norris avenue, Stilsons and Bartholo-
NEW addition.
G: F. spurgeon and wife to the Board
of Education, $3.50, lots 3S2-9e4 and Ss5
Morris avenue, Stilson's and Bartholo-
NEW addition.
r. b. McMaster and wife to Hiram f.
Davis, 81, 800, north so feet of lot 80 Jac'x-
son street.
Tax deed-To T. ]. Connaughton. s1o.-
26, lot AT Brooks avenue, John Norton's
first addition.
Ruth Gilmore and wife to Adam Bauer
anc S. D McCutcheon, $780, southeast
quarter Of southwest quarter II a. d
northeast quarter of northwest quarter
3O-12-17.
S. D. McCutcheon and wife to Adam
Bauer, 5000, half interest in southeast
quorter OF southwest quarter 19-17-12
Isaiah Cox to Adam Bauer and s. D.
McCutcheon, 500, quarter interest in
southeast quarter Of southwest quarter
10 and northeast quarter of northwest
quarter 30-12-17
VIM. o. Yager to Adam Bauer ct al
$780, northeast quarter of northwest
quarter 80 and southeast quarter OF
southwest quarter 19-12-17
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
STILL DRAW WELL.
Union Revival Services Continue to
Attract Crowds.

In spite of the sleet and cold a large
crowd listened to AIessrs. Bilhorn and
Potter at the union revival services last
night at the First Presbyterian church
and q number were converted.
Mr.. Potter preached on Eternity,
and Where Shall 7 Spend It?'' And by
his apt illustration, striking anecdote
and pointed quotations of scripture
pressed home in eloquent manner the
old story of Jesus and his love.
The subject for tonights discourse is
Now" On Friday night Mr.. Potter
will speak on ''Ingersollism. This ad-
dress has attracted widespread atteL-
tion wherever it has been delivered. IT
is especially addressed to atheists, skep-
tics, and o II those who doubt the truths
OF the spiritual life.
Mr.. Bilhorn is the author of both the
words and music of some of the most
popular songs ever written, sung the
world over in religious services He will
sing again tonight by request his song,
Sweet Peace, the Gift of Gods Life
and also Where Shall Spend Eterni-
tyr"
A song and gospel service will be held
at the Jefferson Street Mission on Sat
urday evening at 7:30. Messrs. Potter
and Bilhorn will conduct the services.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
REDEMPTION or SILYER.
Three Bills For That Purpose Under
Consideration.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Secretary Of the
Treasury Gage, Horace White of New
York and several other prominent finan-
ciers today appeared before the house
committee on coinage, weights and meas
ures, at the request of the committee.
and gave their views on the Overstreet,
Levy and Hill bills to maintain the parity
of the money of the United States. The
provisions, all provide for the exchange,
at the. option of the holder, Of the gold
and silver coins of the United States. To
accomplish this the Overstreet bin au-
thorized the secretary of the treasury to
use the reserve gold fund in the treasury
and the Levy bill authorized him to issue
2 per cent bonds. Before the hearing
Chairman Southard read a letter from
John II. Rhoades, the chairman of the
finance committee of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, heartily indors-
ing the bills and urging the enactment
of the proposed legislation at this session
of congress.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
a. BASEBALL WAR.
American League Up in Arms Against
the National

Chicago, Jan 10-The Times Herald
this morning says: War, technically, if
not actually. has been declared by the
American baseball league against the
National, according to Charles H Eb-
bets, the Brooklyn magnate. He says
that the occupation by Ban Johnson 5
forces of Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore is in violation of treaty, and
If persisted I'm will lead to a fight
Ebbets, VINO is prominent in bowling as
well as baseball, is here attending the
national bowling tournament
As Ebbets sees it, there will really not
be a fight because he thinks the Ameri-
can league is not vested with the proper
strength for a bout. but he declares that
a strong and dangerous game Of bluff
is being played
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
APPRECIATE MR.. COBURN.
State Dairymen Ask That His Salary
BE increased to $4,000.

-
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by State Dairy associa-
ton.
adapted to the profitable rearing Of All
kinds Of live stock. and is especially
which vocation there are now many
thousands engaged, and this business
constantly expanding; and
Whereas, The importance and posi-
bilities of dairying in this state, largely
through the excellent, helpful publ1ca-
tions and untiring efforts OF the esteem
ed secretary Of our board of agriculture,
are beginning to be somewhat realized
by our people; and
whereas, The said official is not and
has not been given the substantial rec
ognition by the state in years past in
the way Of salary, to which he is so
justly entitled; therefore
Resolved. By the Kansas Dairy asso-
citation in its fourteenth annual meetir
assembled, that we. individually and
collectively, endorse IN advance any ac-
tion taken by the present legislature
whereby the secretary of the Kansas
board Of agriculture is placed at least
on a salary equal to that of the secre-
tary of state. treasurer, and other Off
cials, and in behalf OF the dairymen OF
the state, who appreciate what he has
done and is doing for their interests in
particular, and the state in general, we
respectfully ask that this be done, rs
well as to promptly secure for said Off
cial a deficiency appropriation Of $500
for salary. for each of the fiscal years
ending June 80. 1900, and June 80, 1901
Resolved. That the president OF tire
State Dairy association be instructed TO
transmit copies duly attested of TIE
foregoing preambles and resolution TO
the chairman OF the ways and means
committee Of both the senate and house
of our present legislature.
Signed by president OF State Dairy as
Sociation.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
BIG INSURANCE sWINDLE.
Warrants Issued For Four Of the Per-
petrators

New York, Jan 10-The Evening Jour
nal says warrants have been issued for the
arrest of four persons, who are accused Of
swindling the Colonial Insurance COM
pany Of Jersey City, by securing insur
ance on the lives of persons about to die
and by other methods. The four men for
whom warrants were issued include a
newspaper editor, the beneficiary under
one policy; a medical examiner, an un-
dertaker and a. prize fighter, who acted
as agent for the company The Evening
Journal says
1T is said that the Colonial Insurance
company nas Deen sW1noled OUT OF large
and that there has been a wholesale traf-
f1c in dead bodies between Bellevue hospi-
tai in this city and a certain undertaking
establishment in Union Hill. n. j.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
THE PLANET EROS.
Harvard Professors Rave Made I'm
portant Discoveries.

New York Jan. ia special to the
journal and Advertiser from Cambridge.
Mass. says: Pr0fs- Pickering and Wen
dell OF the Harvard observatory have just
made some important discoveries with re-
gard TO the new planet Eros. From the
recent discoveries it is found that the
Harvard observatory took photographs Of
this planet as early as 1895 These pho
tographs. when compared with the ones
that were taken last night. made it posi-
PIE TO tell accurately the path. size and
distance Of the planet from the earth.
1he astronomers have determined that
the planet is probably not more than
twenty miles IN diameter and at times
comes nearer the earth than any other
planet 1t belongs to q group of planets
Inat come between Mars and Jupiter, but
EROS breaks away and often comes this
slde OF Mars, thus being nearer the earth
than any celestial body except the moon.
dissertations VIII continue at the OBJ
81 sslrNauqry until about the LIST of March.
When IL IS intended to continue the OBJ
serva lions from the station in South
Atinteflca- where it is believed the planet
any other part Of the world.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
Flour For China

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 10.-The China
warehouse is filed with -four awaiting
shipment to Chinese ports. 1t is esti-
mated that there are more than 240, 600
sacks being held here for outward
bound Oriental steamers, and the sup
ply is being increased daily by receipts
from local mills and outside shippers
The rush Of other freight shows a pro
portionate volume of business. The
Oriental liners Tacoma and Bramer are
in port loading and the Glenogle, Vic
toria and Duke Of Fife will have been
here before the end of the month. In
addition the China Mutual steamer
Yang Use will arrive today
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
WISE LANDLADY.
Understands How to Increase Her
Business.

The, landlady Of a certain restaurant
IN Brockton. Mass. has increased he
business so rapidly that she has had to
enlarge her dining room to accomm.-
date the continually increasing patron
age One Of her guests gives the rea-
Gon.
Every morning she serves her ree1l
lar guests with Grape-Nuts and no.
mix or hot cream in cold weather. ana
cola cream Ia summer began eatine
TINS 1000 and right away began to feel
an Improvement In my health L had
Deen terribly troubled with nervousness
and dyspepsia and found il irnpossibie n
ma food that would agree with ms
until began boarding at this restal1-
rant.
The. new food in four months. fe-
creased my weight from 120 pounds 4o
145 and never felt as well In nm lifs
~ 4 40 now. There is something remarlz-
aoie IN the sustaining power OF this
food have never been able to oifef-,
such results from any other" a. n
aersef, 80 l. Street, Brockton, Mass.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
CITY COURT GETS A HOME.
VIII Be Given Court of Appeals
Room.

The county commissioners will soon
take up the question of the disposition
Of the court room to be vacated by the
court Of appeals
The board viii probably decide to give
the city court the use of the room as the
city court needs a better court room ann
the smaller office rooms which go with
the court Of appeals room. A jury room
and clerks room are needed by the city
court
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
Read His Own MESSAGE

Madison. Wis, Jan. 1O.-Both houses Of
the legislature convened In the assembly
chamber at 10 o'clock today to receive
the governors message. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Jesse Stone presided. Governor La
toilette read his message in person. The
message was devoted almost entirely to
a discussion of taxation and a primary
election law.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
A JAPANESE e EDITOR
Comes to America to Study Public
School system.

New York, Jan. 10.-The board of edu-
cation at its meeting last night was ad-
dressed by Torajiro Watase of Toxic,
Japan, a member Of the Higher Imperial
Industrial council, editor of the Japan
Agriculturist and member of the
Toxic city council He has come to this
country at the command Of his govern
ment to study school systems.
MIR. Watase was introduced to the
members Of the board by President
Miles O'Brien and made a little speech
in which he said he believed the cause Of
this country's greatness was its system
Of education and that he was much i'm
pressed by our liberality in that direc
ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
A smelter For Portland.

Portland, Oregon, Jan. 10.-Some time
ago a prominent capitalist offered to
build and operate a smelter in Portland
If he should be guaranteed one hundred
tons of ore per day. Traffic Manager J.
Navigation company today announced
that the guaranty had been filled by
mining companies operating along the
line of the Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
tiOn COMPANY
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
DIED INA STREET CAR.
Maj. Burbank, of the New Orleans
Picayune, Dies Suddenly.

New Orleans. Jan. 10-Major Nat Bur
bank of the Picayune, widely known as
a dramatic critic and as the author of
the humorous column of that paper, died
suddenly in a street car today He came
here with the United States army during
the civil war and had been associated
with the Picayune for many years.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
Frank James viii Enter Politics.

Jefferson City NO, Jan 1o.-Frank
James, brother of Jesse James, the out
law. who was defeated for doorkeeper
of the Missouri house. says: @I will be
here two years from now, a member of
this house" James says he viii move
to some rural county and at once be-
come a candidate for nomination. He
lives at ST. Louis, but says he is dis
gusted with city machine politics.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10

When threatened by pneumonia or any
other lung trouble prompt relief is nee
essary, as it is dangerous to delay. We
would suggest that One Minute Cough
Cure be taken as soon as indications of
having taken cold are noticed. 1t cures
quickly and it's early use prevents con-
sumption. At all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10

from Leavenworth Friday for a few
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Heller
Miss Lottie Steinberg expects to go
to Newton next week to visit friends.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
Yacht Sunk hv snov.

Vancouver. B. c., Jan. 1o.-The pleasure
yacht Mohawk. owned by B. T. Rogers,
was sunk in Buzzard inlet by the weight
of snow which accumulated on her deck.
1t is not thought that she can be raised.
The vessel cost her owner about $35 O00.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10

To Cure LaGrlppe, Colds or Neuralgia
Take Bromoline: it win cure a cold in
one day. All druggists are authorized to
refund money if it fails to cure. Price Is
cents per package.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
sRAIN-()
q The FOOD DRINK ~

Coffee Injuries growing
children, even when it is
weakened. Grain-O gives
them brighter eyes, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence
and happier dispositions.
They can drink all they
want of Grain-O-the
more the better-and it
tastes like coffee.
AL gzOcsrs: 1Sc. and a5c.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10
Attention Capitol Lodge NO / Eeletc
Knights and Ladies.

The regular meetings of this lodge Will
hereafter be held on Friday evenings of
eacn week at A O. u. W hall. 41S Kan
sas avenue ERNEST MULLER
Recorder
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10

:, The most soothing. healing. and antisep-
Witch Hazel Salve- It relieves at once
ana cures piles, sores. eczema and skin
S5lssases. Beware OF limitations At all
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10

such little pills as De Wits Little Early
Risers are very easily taken and they
are wonderfully effective in cleansing the
liver and bowels. At all drug stores
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-10

The following resolutions were unani-
nousIy adopted by State Dairy associa-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL APPEALS
N IlBEls eoapbs CASES
His Action charaeterized as Foolish
in the Estreme-vsrious Other
Court Matters.

All day yesterday the suit Of the
kaplolani Estate vs.. the Kaneohe
Ranch Company continued before
Judge Gear.
Counsel vaged 3 lively war of argu-
ment in the matter of evidence. the
question being as TO whether a land
commission award OF lands is sun
Gent to show conveyance of prop
erty- Later the argument was as to
whether certain III kapuna contain
ed within the boundaries of a certain
ahupuaa was included in a convey
anee Of the ahupuaa or whether IL was
an entirely separate and distinct
piece OF land
Attorney General Dole has fled an
appeal 10 the decision of Judge Gear
releasing Goto and All Oh. who were
convicted respectively of rape and
unanimous vote of jury. during the
transition period"
The appeal of the Attorney Gen
eral from the judgment of the court
in the habeas corpus cases was the
chief subject OF conversation in the
corridors of the courthouse yesterday.
Many attorneys had something to
say in the matter and all character
lied the Attorney Generals action as
foolish in the extreme.
The matter of the commitment of
Deputy Sheriff Frank Pahia to lAe
Oahu Prison for contempt of court by
Judge Gear, which was argued in
habeas corpus proceedings before the
committing Judge on Tuesday after
noon, is still under AMUSEMENT Judge
Gear will render a decision at an ear
~ date.
The guardians inventory has been
filed in re the guardianship of A. H.
F. Renton and NJ. G. Renton. minors.
A motion to set dav for hearing
respondents demurrer in re Esther
n Pilipo eft al vs.. Mrs. Nettie L. Scott
ct al. has been fled.
In re the case of John Poroda VS..
Harry Armitage. administrator of the
estate OF Frank Peroutka. deceased.
motion for issuance of commission
to take testimony. Win stipulation and
affidavit re same. has been filed. The
commission is for the examination
of John Poroda and John ]. Poroda.
residing at Winona. Minnesota, wit
nesses for plaintiff II has been or
dered that a commission issue. direct
ed to the Hon. W. J. Smith. of Vino
ma. to take testimony as above.