davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

somnia- rheumatism, diseases Of the
kidneys. regained their health, and
strength, and buoyancy by the we'll
advised use of Paine's celery compound.
AS great leader and writer in Bos-
ton publicly declared one day, Paine's
celery compound had proven itself to
be as much better than all the ordinary
nervines, sarsapariIlas, and trade pre-
parations as the diamond is brighter
than ordinary glass.
From thousands of grateful persons
unsolicited testimonials began to pour
in from those whom Paine's celery COM
pound had benefited. The wealthy and
the poor. the famous and the oonpara-
lively unknown, sent to the proprietors
Of the remedy, to the newspapers, to
their physicians to their friends, the
glad news that here at last they had
found a remedy that made them them
selves againt
And the foolish fellows with their silly
nostrums, starting up here and there
every year, discovered as often as they
tried it that, when q persons health is
at stake, he or she viii not be imposed
upon. Paine's celery compound was in
greater demand last year than the year
before; the demand this spring is great
er than for all the .so-ca1led spring rem
edies combined. People insist upon hav-
ing the one remedy that does them good,
makes them strong. repairs their shat
tered strength. They call for Paine'S
celery compound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

weight and good spirits follow the utf
of Paine's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound is the mr8|
remarkable medical achievement ~ t1o
last fifty years.
It makes people we'll 1t IS the one
true specific recognized and prescribed
today by eminent practitioners for dis
eases arising from a debihtated nervous
system. Prof. Phelps gave to his pros
fession positive cure for sleeplessness.
wasting strength, dyspepsia, biiiousncaes
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumati1 SINE
all nervous diseases and kidney trnu-
bles. For all such complaints Palne'a
celery compound has succeeded again
and again where everything elsa has
failed.
It is as harmless as # fa good, ana
it was the universal advice OF the meol-'
cal profession that the compound be-
placed where the general public could
secure it, and thousands Of people have
year after year proven the wisdom %
this good advice.
Only a truly great and effective RENE
edy could continue, as Paine's celery
compound has done, to hold It's unrlval-
led place in the estimation Of the abicst
physicians and Of the thousands Of busy
men and women whose only means 30
judging is from the actual results iu
their own home or among their friends
No remedy was ever SO highly recom-
mended. because none ever accomplish
so much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
HEIRS TO MANY MILLIONS,
Members of Goelet's Family Find
ORIGINAL Estimate Too Low.

New York, Jan. 19.-The report Of the
appraiser appointed by the surrogate
to establish the valuation Of Ogden Goe-
let's personal property was made pub
tic today and. shows that it was worth
nearly s.. O00, 900 instead Of being 4 trifie
over .S400, 900, the estimate furnished by
the family.
The items Of the report show that he
held shares in the Chemical National
bank worth $3.50, 900. and over $500 in
terest IN the Gallatin National bank. be-
sides holdings in the Union Trust COM
pany, New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company Pennsylvania Coal
Company and number Of railroads.
Aside from this it is estimated that he
held other securities in various concerns
to the value of s3.172, 764, the full value
Of the estate being placed at IS. 765, 431.
Items allowed by the executors and for
administering the estate reduce the per
sonality to So, 169, 4S3 While the value of
the real estate has never been deter
mined, it is said to exceed $4,000, 00O
The executors estimated it as over
s., 600. co., Some time this week $780,
600 will be paid over to Robert Goelet,
the only son Of the late Ogden GoeIet.
who came Of age last Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

When the greatest of modern phv-
sfcians, after years of practice and
close, scientific study, gave to the science
Of medicine the most wonderful remedy
Of the present day, a host of imitators
sprung. up.
NO sooner was it announced that a
positive cure for nervous ailments, an
unfailing blood purifier, had been dis
covered by Prof. Phelps, Of Dartmouth
and physicians everywhere welcomed
Pafne's celery compound as the most
to-be- desired discovery Of a time when
modern ways of working and living had
begun to multiply diseases that arise
from impaired nerves and impure blood
When a great public demand arose
for this remedy from one end OF the
country to another, at once, as IN every
such case a lot Of cheap fellows began
to try to impose upon people one and
another trade medicine, sometimes harm
fl1l. always worthless, claiming for them
the unexampled properties OF Palne's
celery compound.
. Naturally. none of them ever succeed
ed None Of them ever will
Paine's celery compound made people
weli4
The aged and fnfirm found IN It new
and lasting strength. Thousands OF Wo-
men and men, tired out, run down,
Respondent, sick, suffering with m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
TRAMP REJECTs F0RTUNE
$4,000 Waiting For Chuck Galloway
But He Spurns It. SesP

Bloomfield N. j.. Jan. 1s.-Geo. Gallo
way. alias Chuck" Galloway a hobo
is heir TO q fortune of $50. 600 and ra-
fuses to accept the money Galloway
has been accustomed to living by mis-
wits and now is in hospital ia Eastoa
Pa, having been removed from the
Warren county Jail In Belvidere.
He is a nephew of DANES II. Gallowa =
farmer living at ga Spruce street,
Bloomfield, who has Just received news
Of the legacy through letter from his
sister. Mrs Mary ]. Hurst Of SOB Mont
gonery street, Syracuse, n. Y Mrs.
Hurst writes that she has received in
formation from Kingston, Ont. that a
distant relative has died. leaving $50.N00
to George Galloway When .sChuf5z,'
heard the news he turned up his nose
saying: I'll have nOthin to do with it,
see he says he prefers to keep to the
road All efforts TO induce him to take
advantage of his good fortune have been
unavailing. He is suffering from con-
sumption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
A sETTER,s LONG TRAMP.
Remarkable Feat Accredited a Rogers
Park PoIiceman's Dog.

Chicago. Jan. 1s-sports an Irish set
ter belonging to Police Officer Michael
Smith Of the Rogers Park station, fin-
ished 1000 mile journey. Monday night
Smith visited Nelson county North Da-
kota, last September, and left the dog
with his friend, Indian Chief Boulder
Head He returned to Chicago septem-
Der %, and a week later Sport tired Of
cago by foot.
Monday night Sport arrived on the
front steps of the Smith homestead ex-
hausted and emaeiated from hunger He
was covered with scars and wounds
which he had received in numerous
fights with village dogs on his cross
country trip.
Sport was delighted to see his old
master When the door was opened he
bounded into the parlor and covered
Smith with his caresses. This last OUT
put OF energy, however took AL Of his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
A new MASTER.
He VIII Come From India to
America.
Eccentric Oatman Olivia Sent to
Teach the Truth.
is NOW A BUDDHIST.
Was Born in California But
Went to India.
Discusses Her Religion to Chi
cago Reporter.

Chicago, Jan. IA master Will come
forth from India two years from now;
master, that is, one who has possession Of
his own soul. The master win come to
America: he will teach all men. He Will
have power over his body. to disintegrate
it, to illuminate a dark room with it. We
shall show you then wonders to make You
believe. And If you seek to cruelty him
as the Master Jesus was crucified. he viii
escape you. The power to cruelty is for
ever taken from you; you can use it no
more
So Oatman Olivia chanted in rapt tones
yesterday afternoon She was in prosaic
room Of the matter-of-fact Palmer house.
Her loose chestnut hair flowed down to
her waist. over the white Buddhist robe.
ccrd-girdled which she wore. The robe
was undecorated, except for some Bud
dhist signs done in black upon the wide
SHE LOVES THE WORLD.
Her features are IN high relief. but she
says she loves the world. and forsooth her
fanatics sour and sweet She is the lat
She was born in California, went to Aus
tralia when a mere child. has studied
yellow robe ana wore the purple during
a four years novitiate. She has now come
sent 7" She saws she was. She has been
three months here, and comes from MIl-
neapOlis, where she preached seven weeks.
She has a letter to Jenlxin Lloyd Jones
speak n u Unitarian pulpit; II always
speak. too. to the Philosophical society,
and then in many private homes
She is prone to preach, she labored even
with the reporters. She wants II found no
church, 10 raise no money, TO build no
creed.
AN OLD STYLE BUDDHIST.
'I am a spiritist Buddhist she said,
what Buddhism really was before orth0-
doxy froze it, ! speak the truth. that Ia "
operates inevitably and that all things are
good If / saw a dTunkard on the street
would not reprOach him. but say, Bro
Their. when you are finished you will be
better
We 90 not believe in retrogres sion; we
an are better now than we ever have
been Most people have no souls: they
have not yet come into them. When Jesus
fed the multitude with fish He had not
His soul. II is a sin TO shed any blood or
eat any flesh Penance Is a vain thing III
a man does wrong say to him. Next
time do better, brother. Do not lay
stripes on him A man in this life should
use all OF himself be a jack of all trades.
not know only one thing, and SO when he
leaves t1is lie 60 into the realm of spirits
lop-slded. Each is himself n universe
Experience then all of yourself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
STEAL BRIDES TROUssEAU
Fortunately She Recovered It Before
the Ceremony.

New York, Jan 19.-Capt. Haughey 5
private room in the East One Hundred
and Fourth street Police station looked
ike the boudoir Of bride yesterday
AFTERNOON. Gowns and hats. dainty open
work stockings and lingerie trimmed
with the finest of Iaces were among the
things there. Late in the afternoon a
brfde-elect came and identified them. as
her property.
She was Miss Mary Schlessinger. OF
Nc 1869 Fifth avenue. Yesterday morn
ing the family were downtown making
purchases for her wedding, which IS to
be soIemntzed next week During their
absence thieves entered the apartment
and carried away the wedding gown
and almost the entire trousseau, besides
presents worth about $500 that had been
received from friends
Detectives Hallahan and Reid were
put on the case and arrested Albert
Rogers 20 years old, Of the same adj
dress and Percy SiegeI, Is years of No.
III west One Hundred and Twelfth
street The boys broke down and con-
fessed having taken the articles and
told where they were to be found. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
AN EvENTFUL LIFE
Z. D. Bancroft Identified With
Kansas From Start
Came to the State When He
Was Eighteen.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES
Was in Lawrence in Days OF
BIOOdshed.
Saw President Lincoln Assassin
ated at FOrd's.
NARROW ESCAPES

T ID. Bancroft who made present TO
the kansas State Historical society OF a
portion Of a Ford's theater programme
bearing a couple drops Of the blood OF
President Abraham Lincoln which Tell
on the programme while he was being
carried from the theater where he was
assassinated has been closely connected
with Kansas history
The accompanying cut IS q fac-sifnlle
OF the torn portion Of the theater pro-
gramme on which are two drops OF blood
1t was picked up in the aisle after the
Injured man had been carried out, by
Mr.. Bancroft. The paper IS part q an
imperfect programme. In being printed
the paper was evidently folded and only
a part Of the word "F'ord's" appears and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

Bancroft and Air. Lane organized a
company Of no Kansas men before
there We're any regular troops to defend
Washington The company was quart
cred in the east room Of the presidents
house.
Mr.. Bancroft said. It believe that If
it had not been for the organization OF
that company the rebels would have
crossed the river and captured Wash
ington- But we made racket enough for
a whole army, and the reputation Of
Jim Lane was enough 70 keep them
back"
Afterwards he was in the theater at
the time OF the assassination OF the
president, where he secured the relic
presented to the historical society
After the civil war Mr. Bancroft came
back to Kansas, where he built the Ban
croft tabernacle. in Kansas City, which
burned down about five years ago. The
tabernacle was conducted for a period
Of about ten years "A free dining room,
lodging, baths and gymnasium were run
in connection with the mission.
After the destruction by fire of the
mission Mr.. Bancroft went TO Colorado
to retrieve his lost fortunes in mining.
He now has mining interests in Salidas.
Chaffee county. In which he anticipates
making a million dollars. If the venture
turns out successful, as it gives every
promise Of doing at present. Mr. BAN
croft says he Will spend the remainder
of his life in going here and there and
giving the money in places where he
thinks it will do the most good
There IS however. one draw back, -
he said. My health has been very bad
for the past eight months, and there Is
a possibility that it Will break down
completely. in which case 7 viii be I'M
able to carry out my intentions"
Mr.. Bancroft has told the story of the
work at his tabernacle in Kansas City
viii undoubtedly be prevailed upon TO
speak ia one Of Topeka's churches be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
no SELL FAMOUS RELICS.
Lafayette Family to Dispose Of souve-
Mrs of French Hero.

Philadelphia. Jan. IA letter receiv-
ed from Paris by Professor Culin. cura-
to ROT the archaeological museum at the
University of Penpsylvaniasfrom a close
friend Of the Lafayette family reveals
the fact that the descendants Of Gen.
Lafayette are in financial straits and
are seeking in America, a purchaser for
the famous collection of relies that We're
once the property Of the hero Of three
revolutions. The price set upon it IS
500, GOO.
Among the more interesting relics IN
the collection are the following. Gold
frame, with engraved medallions Of the
children Of Washington. given by WASH
ington to Lafayette: saddle with blue
velvet trimmings belonging to General
Lafayette; mahogany bed, with horse
hair mattress upon which Lafayette
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
LOST son Is RESTORED.
J. G. Drury Finds His Boy After Sep.
aration of Eightee Years

Waukegan.. H., Jan. IA. Q. Drury.
who has a coal and lumber yard III CHI
cago and resides here, has just found
his long-lost son Wilbur, living at Wat
seka, Ill Eighteen years ago. while
their mother was sick in a Chicago hos
pital and the father absent on d bust
ness trip, drunken nurse, who was
caring for the children, took the two
youngest, a boy and girl to the police
who sent them to the home for thu
friendless- There the boy was secured
when less than years old by Mr.. and
Mrs B. f. Hathaway Of Watseka and
raised as a son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
TEST OF HIGH EXPLOSIVE.


tact Through Thick Armor.
New York Jan. 19.-Hudson 1azirn.
inventor OF the high explosive known ~
maximite. made by the board OF ord-
nance,at Sandy Hook. said today. "a
tvelve-inch piercing she'll
Weighing 1000 pounds was filled wita
seventy pounds Of maximite and was
fred yesterday through a seven-ineF
plate and passed through the plate
without explosion. The object Of ne
test was to determine whether TINS exc
penetration Of any armor plate. when
would enable Il to be fired through fQln-
paratively heavy plates TO explode n-
side a Warship. No other explosive
except wet compressed gun cotton
has ever been successfully fred Through
a plate OF this thickness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

died in 1894: autograph letters Of La
fayette to Washington. and OF Presidents
Monroe. John Quincy Adams and Jeffer-
son to Lafayette; diploma OF Free Ma
sonry awarded to Lafayette By United
States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

strength and he sank to the door ex-
hausted
Sport is 21k years old. He has accom-
panied Smith and Boulder Head on
many a trip after bear and mountain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

fore he leaves IN fact. ne has had a
few requests to do so. He viii probably
also tell his experiences connected with
the securing of the relic presented to the
society at some other time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

had entered the apartment by means of
false keys They were held on 8 charge
of burglary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19


State Society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-11
NO LOTTERY
FOR SEATTLE

Louis Leopold, an agent for the
idltle Honduras Lottery CO.. Of san
Ffhncisco, WnH arrested az noon to-
day by chief Meredith and Detective
Wappensteln, Thg lottery company
recently opened Offices in the Union
block, on Socoud avenue. Tho nanc
ALLEN a co" q on the door
Leopold, when searched AZ head
quarters. had several hundrrd tick
cts IN his possession. BE admitted
60 Detective Wapnountein that h.
represented the lottery company
whose name appeared upon the tick
cts, and that he was selling them.
The Little Honduras Lottery co
H. san frnnctsco concern and fnl=
lows the drawing OF the bis eum-
pany of Honduras Leopold declln-
ID t. he interviewed and gave nsteo-
tiee WappHnstsln Go understand hat
hs did not care to have the lottery
tickets found on bis person destroy
ed Leopold was taken before judge
George and his bonds hxod at $500.
Saturday chief Meredith Waa tn
formed that leopold was disposinr
~ the tickets and succeeded la 30
eating him to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-11

Ger tlumes On a charge af Interior
Ing with an uuirgf. today.
John rrnney aud J Preston, es-
cunVtrth. were arrested on Washing
tom street Saturday. CHARGED with
having stolen Nntchfa from John
pouuatt aud y. l.uHiti
Oscar Wood, 10 rendfuf OF HuaH,
waH araHted Saturday uight hy Jail
ur Corning On charge " throwing
stones through passenger coach
window.
Frank Martin ia briur given u
hearing before Judge GenrEo this
afternoon on a charge eft burglary.
y. A Initrh was found lu thr tend
erinin district last uight by Omcer
grIWfh. suffering with the Hcurvy.
he viii be tAkon t. the County hest
Hltal
liz senator arrived this afternoon
from SkuuWnY heating the Dolphin
BY ~ hours on che round trip Tho
officers ATE very tuhllnnt over this
accomplishment Aa the SENATOR II
large steamer and the Dolphin IN
rated ms hu ocean flyer. this counts,
She brought down about 90 pHsHeu
gers and 1d toms ~ freight. including
Hsh and general merchandise.
A. Luud reported % the police last
night that b. hna been robbed " tszp
by woman in box az The People =
fNHnfHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-11
LAST EDITION.
MEETING OF
STATE CAMP
Modern Woodmen 10 Hold conven,
ton Here This Week.

The Modern Meodnen Of America
sill hold their biennial state camp
In Seattle Tuesday aud "Wednesday.
Feb. u and Is. A large number uf
delegates will he Ia ATTENDANCE
from an parts 81 the state.
IN 1885, the order extended It's iurs
iSdietion II this state and slnce that
time it has established lea camps
and secured 5000 members
The following win BE- the pro-
gramme observed during thc CON
Vention.
Tuesday. Feb. ia-Graud parade
hy delegates and nsighhors az 1850
q. M. AL uelKhhors Viii assemble
at the Armory az II uciock sharp
Address of welcome ny Mayor
HumeS. speech on Woedefaft com
potitive drill and band concert at
the Armory st $50 r. en-. sharp,
Ladies are especially Invited.
Grand bail at Armofy, grand
march az S.So shnrp. Admission
free.
Ranaust at II O'clock - Lincoln
Flats. corner Fourth avenue and
Madison street. NeiEhhors and
ladies' especially invited &c per
plate.
wednesday. Feb. business
session u state camp az Eik's hall
colman block. commencing AZ 10
o'clock a. m.
Exemplincation 81 work and social
at Elks' hall. at o'cicck p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-11
AFRAID OF
GOV. NASH

CINCINNATI. O.. Fsh. ii.--Judge
HOLSTERS decision In the proposed
pfizs-fisht case viii be handed down
- Tuesday. and u ia thought that
he will not make the temporary In
Junction permanent. What Is rank
ling the sports most. IL q know how
% overcome the governors decision
Three conpa nis~ II Troops are ncty
on the march Tor this city y hich
would suggest that Gov. Nash II go
iug 10 keep his word and stop the
hrht. The principals for she coming
contest are still aHsiduousiY train
ing. and w. A. Brady - emphatic IN
his statement that IL the decision
OF Judge HOLSTER l. adverse he WIN
appeal 10 the supreme court, which
ccnvenes on the 10th inst. In that
event the night viii be delayed for a
g.ot1pI~ OF Wesks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-11
LEFT FORTUNE
FOR THf SEA

Cyrus A. Reed. wfso hassrextted a.
Seattle for some months when not
az sea. went To Tacoms a few days
sgo and shipped before the mast On
the ship Renee. Capt NhitmoFe. for
Cape Town.
lie had no sooner dropped his
dunuase bag IN the fors casfie than
he vas called upon b. the Chief Of
Police IN person who showed him
telegram from his grandfather.
who resides In Portland. ard urging
him To cofne home and claim a for
tune Of 500. GO recently bequsathed
20 HIN.
No. viii not 20 karne.s said
Reed t. the ofIicer. Il aFsi Of age.
and as ! have shipped 70 Cape Tox n
am going thnrt Experience =
what 1 am after. and when I have
completed the voyage l will know
more than I do now anf be better
able 10 take care Of my fortlne.
vii then engage In b1S.ness. and IN
the meantime the money left 70 ms
viii keep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-11
Railroad Work Stopped.

On account o. the continual land
slides near Lake Union. the work OF
cutting down the grade and eonneet-
ina the Second ana THIRD avenue
electric lines. had 81 he stopped.
Dicsenson n the Seattle Electric
Co. and the board - public works.
jointly decided 60 stop the work IN
I'll plllng and hulk-headInR would BE-
put In to stop the Siding earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-11
StONO AGAIN.

Warrants We're issued today FOR
the arrest % ChHn. ahoun and John
Hines. un "a charge ~ robbery. The
complaining witness Is John Lewis,
e. stranger In the city iie aliesua
that Yesterday afternoon ahumn aud
Hines assaulted aud robbed him Il
50 81 che Ruby saloon on washing
ton street, Detective Powers ar
rested Hines NJ noon. Hhuma was
ARRESTED late thln afternoon. IL VII
be remembered that ShuulH vas
tried several months ago for the
murder ~ chao. Mohrhacher. and
was acquitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-11
Stole From Peterson.

Early this morninE serEt. Ward
and FHfreimen Pfeu ard stuart arr
rested afa. HnFt on q charge - bur-
FlsFg. lie entered the Peacock aa-
Iunu ou FiEst avenue and SHnaca
street. run hy T. Peterson. and Hfs
cured e. IN small ehanEn and siK
boxers ~ cigars. 0nicef stuart saw
Hart ~ che street with the cigar
boxes under hiH arm and started AFT
ar him. He escaped. but was cap=
tuFed later - Ward and rfeli 90
Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-11

dows were broken ave mites away.
Nh lives were iuat
PElktN. M. Feb. Probably
one OF the most seaHa tienal murder
trials I'm the history - tho state be-
gan here thls morning when Samuel
Muaru WAS placed a. the bar cor the
murder at his wife and thnre child
rem. MeHcr alleges that be WAS led
e. commit the awful crime thruu i
the prosecutions uf tho Amiah
church sect which demands oeele-
smatic elegance IN preference "a
human love