davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

Center, furnished music during the day,
and headed the big parade. This band
has been built up in the last two years,
and now numbers about 81 pieces. The
business men of Smith Center sub
scribe literally to the band and employ
a professional leader, Prof George Hen
drick. The band is neatly uniformed in
gray, and presents a fine appearance
when marching. The band also gave
numerous performances on the two
stands erected for this purpose TO
crowds of not less than 5000 people,
and were the recipients of repeated en-
cores.
Ed. w Hoch had been selected for
the orator of the day, and he was glad
to be here. His address was magnifi-
cent, and the mass Of people who lis
tened to him were pleased A more ap-
preciatiVe audience never assembled in
Osborne He spoke for an hour in his
usual fOrcefu1 and eloquent style, re-
viewing Kansas history in a highly en-
painted OF the Kansas schools with her
thousands of school children was a
word painting that viii never be eff
faced from the memory of his listeners
The entire address was replete with
beautiful tributes to Kansas and her
people, and patriotic throughout.
The parade was all that could be ex-
pected- 1t was first-class in every re-
spect. With Col. c. M. Cunningham as
officer of the day i'm front, Hendricks
famous military band of Smith Center
with thirty men in uniform led the
way. Then came the business mems
display. with fine decorated floats of
their respective business avocations.
This was followed by the flower dis
play, headed by several richly triTAmed
bicycles, and bringing up the rear were
the richly decorated carriages, occu-
pied by the fairest of Osborne's pretty
women. The procession was about a
mile long. and during its passing many
were heard to remark that they don't
have to go away from home to see a
frst-class business and flower parade.
The people of Osborne deserve the
grea test credit for giving their visitors
the interesting and varied entertain
ment which they have to the satisfac-
ton of all.
Other attractions on the programme
was the exhibition of the fire depart
ment. novelty races. bag punching, d
ball game between Lebanon and Plain
vile clubs. and a balloon ascension.
Osborne is one place where every thing
advertised is carried out to the letter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
STOCK MEN NAMED
To Act on Committee For st. Louis
Worlds Fair

st. Louis, No. Aug. 31.-The commit
tee appointed at yesterdays meeting OF
the live stock associations to select a
permanent committee to represent all
the live stock breeders associations Of
the United States in connection with
the Louisiana Purchase exposition,
have handed in the following names-
Beef cattle--Charles E. Leonard.
Bonneville, No; Frank Rockefeller,
Cleveland, o.; A P. Grout, Winchester,
Ill.
Dairy cattle-C. NJ. Winslow. Bran
don. VT; George F. Weston. Biltmore,
N. c.
Jersey cattle-E A Powell. SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
Horses-R. B ogilvie. Madison. Wis;
Fred c. Stevens, Ithaca, n. Y; N J.
COlnan, St Louis. Mo
Hogs-N H. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo; f.
d. Klever, Bloomsbury, O.;W. L. Addy,
Parnell City, Mo.
Sheep-G Howard Davidson Mill
brook. N. Y; Frank Harding, Wauke-
sha. Wis; Mr.. Massey. of Colorado
Poultry-A. J. Leland, Springfield, Ill.
Agricultural college and experiment
stations-Prof. W. A. Henry. Madison,
Wis. Prof. c. F. Curtis, Ames. Ia; W.
II. Leggett. St. Anthony Falls Mimi
At large-N. p Clarke, st. Cloud,
Mimi; John Springer, Denver. Col; W.
E Skinner, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
SNAP SHOTS HOME NEWS

Oregon potatoes can now be had at
$3.50 a bushel. They are good potatoes
The West Sixth avenue road has ia
ken all the attention from Stones Fol
~.
The homegrown watermelons now
size.
The west side road house was not
destroyed last night according to
schedule.
Fhe T. A. A baseball team is playing
the Maple Hill team at Rossville this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Bishop and fam
lily have returned from a pleasant visit
at Enporia.
The court house will be the scene of
activity next week when the district
court comm ences.
The new Barnes Real Estate office op-
posite the city jail on Fifth street, is
nearing completion.
The slot machine thumb, originally
discovered by G. c. Clemens, is on the
increase in Topeka.
Miss Belle Cook has returned from
New York where she has been visiting
the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Fisher viii
go to Woodbury., N. j., and Buffalo, n
Y, this week for a visit.
W. r. Cannon superintendent of the
Rock Island buildings and bridges, has
The joint raiding business is growing
slack with Chief Stahl. This is Assist
ant Attorney General Redden's inning.
Charles Ridgway. formerly assistant
state superintendent of Insurance, took
a look in at the state house Thursday.
Nothing has been heard from the
millionaire'S club for some time PeO-
pie are beginning to wonder what is the
trouble.
w H Hargis, former Rock Island
agent at Troy, has been transferred to
agent at Holton, G. NJ. Griesmer having
resigned.
S. c. Grimes. of Dayton, O., is visit
ing his brother Frank Grimes, in this
city. Mr.. S. c. Grimes may locate in
Topeka.
The managers of the Grand opera
house are sweeping out and getting
ready for weeks show to commence
Monday.
Marsha1l's band is expected home at
6:30 Sunday night on the Santa F'e and
to give concert at Garfield park sun
day night.
Policeman Walker says the report
that he advised with ]. G. Waters con
corning his hold up by Samuel Franks
is a mistake.
Vice President Thorpe of the Texas
& Pacific division of the Rock Island,
stopped in Topeka this morning on his
way to Chicago.
Secretary of state George e. Clark is
union man. He is one of the
charter members of the Topeka typo
graphical union
Chief of Police Frank Stahl will speak
a the Dennis & Martins addition
church Sunday evening on the subject
of Temperance
G. A Campbell, joint agent OF the
Transient Inspection bureau at Kansas
City for the Rock Island, was Topeka
visitor yesterday
The disclosure Of the attempted
matchmaking of Mr. Chas. Wolff was
as great a surprise to most of the police
force as to the public.
Governor Stanley has no Labor day
speaking date. owing to the import
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
MAY ABOLISH PLACE.
Talk of Dispensing With Auditorium
Custodian.

1t is likely that at the next meeting
of the council. the position Of custodian
Of the Auditorium Will be abolished. At
present the city employs John Alexan-
der for this work. and there is not
enough to do to keep him in good phys
zeal condition The position pays $50 a
month
In order to give Mr.. Alexander a lit
tie something with which to fill his
abundant leisure, ne has been working
for the license collector and the food
inspector and doing anything which
came along extra" n other depart
ments of the city work Recently ne
has been inspecting the condition of
the hay scales in the city and collecting
their licenses.
During the winter when the Auditor
ium is frequently used. it is necessary
to have a custodian for the building to
keep it clean and in good order. But
during the summer, the custodian of
the Auditorium has as little to occupy
his time as does the election commits
siOner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
DOCKERY TAKES A HAND.
Missouri's Governor Recommends
Mase Peters to Gov Stanley.

Not few smiles have been INDUCED
in at the candidacy of ex-Congressman
Mason 5. Peters, a resident of Missouri,
for a place on the Kansas commission
to the st. Louis exposition. Instead of
smiles it is grinS now for Governor
Dockery is now trying to take hand
in Kansas appointments by sending
letter of recommendation for Peters to
Governor Stanley. DOckery's meddling
is shared by other Missouri Democratic
state officials.
If Governor Stanley appoints a Dem
ocrat to the commission, he will be a
kansan- Burleigh Johnson has Sc
cured the Endorsement of National Com
mitteeman J. G. Johnson and other
leading Kansas Democrats. and Bruce
CraddOck, really a bona fide Kansas
City, Kan, Kansas is likewise ahead of
Mr.. Peters in favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
OSBORNE'S Day.
Biggest Crowd in History of
Town Is Present.
Second Annual Harvest Jubilee
Is Celebrated.

Osborne. Aug. 31-The big days in
Osborne's history is when her people
unite and celebrate and have good
time. They do this annually, and this
year they celebrated the second harvest
jubilee. yesterday
Before daylight people commenced to
arrive, and Harry Gray and family.
who live 20 miles away. says he left
home at midnight to get here in time
to take it all in. Long before the fore
noon was half gone the main business
streets OF Osborne were crowded a
noticeable feature of this jubilee was
HE absence OF gambling fakes. and this
the committee would not tolerate.
Several vaudeville performances drew
large numbers Of sight-seers, and the
merry-go-round and baseball match
was patronized by thousands. The
crowds of people who attended this
harvest jubilee reminded all who were
here at the time OF the early days OF
Populism, way back in the SOS, wher
all the men, women and babies turned
out with banners flying. from the Alh-
ances which had started up all over the
country. But this event beats them all
in point of attendance, the crowd being
the largest ever seen in Osborne
The newspaper men present. and who
viii tell their readers of Osborne's big
Jubilee. are. +. W. Hoch. Marion Rec
DA4f JONI 1OI0s ALTON ElnplEGS W. h.
Baker, Glen Elder Sentinel; A. ". Rob
1nson, Cawker City Ledger; Conner T.
Davies, ConcOrdia Kansan; F w Ar
mold, MankatO Monitor. Arthur Nelson
and V Hutchings. Smith Center Pho
neer; Ben T Baker. Smith Center Jour
nal; A NJ King. PlainviIle Gazette;
John O. Royce, PhiIlipsburg Dispatch:
M. RI. Smith, Downs Times. and F. +.
n Dung, Stockton News. The fellows
were glad TO be here and were royalty
entertained by the home brothers of the
Farmer and News
Congressman Reeder was present. as
was also E. ". HOch. of Marion cOun-
~, the talented orator and speaker of
the day, john O. Royce. chairman of
the Republican congressional con mittee
Of the Sixth district. Judge R. Nj.
Picker and wife, of the Fifteenth dis
trict. T. NJ Mahln and wife and j. r.
Reed and his charming daughter Fan
ME, from Smith Center; ex-Judge Clark
A Smith, Conner Davies. editor of the
COncOrdia Kansan. and many other no
pf the Knights Of the Grip.
To the officers who had charge Of the
Jubilee, j. A Fouts. president; NJ Z.
Smith secretary,S- P Champion, treas
urers and Col C NJ. Cunningham. Off-
Ger OF the day, the business men of the
town. who are members of the Osborne
board Of trade, no mistake was made
in their selection and election. 1t is
the purpose Of the organization to
make the harvest jubilee permanent,
who viii add new features in the ceIe-
bration year after year. They have al
ready adopted wise plan, that is
keeping out the gambling fakes
Hendricks Military band OF Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
SWIFT & HOLIDAY DRUG GO.

but his family will remain in Topeka
for some time.
Charles Sardou and Theodore Vesper.
employees of the Edison company, wall
leave Monday for Buffalo, n. Y. The
young men viii make the round trip on
single wheels. and viii be absent from
Topeka for six weeks or two months.
They have no definite route laid OUT
except that they win go by way OF
Springfield. III, and Cleveland OniQ,
the remainder Of the journey will Dc
wherever they wish to go after star
ing They expect to find good roauS
after leaving Missouri. The distance
from .Topeka to Buffalo Is in the neigh
borhood of LOO miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
New Office Created.

St Louis. Mo. Aug 31-The Mobile &
Ohio railway has created the Office of
assistant general passenger agent and
appointed John L Bea1l to that position
with headquarters in St. Louis. Mr..
Beall is the Pacific coast passenger
agent of the Southern railway system
at San Francisco. He will enter upon
his new duties as soon as he arrives
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
SPECIAL.

Colorado and Return, Only $1,000,
via the Santa Fe-
Tickets on sale September LIST to 10th
inclusive and good returning as late as
October 31st. This is the last of the
cheap excursions to Colorado this year
Free chair cars. Standard sleepers and
observa ton cars, rock ballast track
and Harvey eating houses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

See the programme in today's paper
of the free vaudeville entertainment at
Vinewood Sunday. Morning and after
noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

Finh West streets; 300 p. M Sunday
school 400 p. m, evening prayer ana
sermon
ST. Johns chapel, Perkins Additions
800 p. m Sunday school; 400 D. No.
evening prayer and sermon.
Mil Creek mission. scott's school
house, 400 y. No. evening prayer ana
sermon.
Sunday. Jan. 20. 1901 Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN church 1870 south Fourth
West. between First and Second south
street. Rev. Geo. Bailey Ill. =. pastor.
Morning SERVES, HOO a, m, evening
services, 1880 ,. m.
The services today Will be conducted
by the Rev Dr. McNeice Dean OF smell
don-Jackson College
The offering this morning VIII De IN
aid of "The Board Of Colleges and the
subject Of address, Christian Educa-
ton" Sunday school 1915 noon.
Northwest Sunday school. $40 west
North Temple street 1880 p m, junior
G. r.. 4:3O p. m. Y. +. 5. G, r., Clio p
m,
PRAYER meeting. Wednesday evening
al 1880 subject for study will be Nol
hy Might nor by Power but by my
Spirit. Saith the Lord of Hosts. lfet-
ercnce Zechariah, Chap, u, vs. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
DALE WINS FIRST ROUND.
Judge Hall DismisseS the Carbis Con-
test-Appeal to Supreme Court.

As announced some days ago Judge
Han this morning decided the Carhis-
Dale election contest FOR the county
traasuryshIb. It win be remembered
that the contest slmmered down 20 the
question as TO whether or not the con-
test was begun within the statutory
forty DAYS from return day The
court decided that return day was
November ~. the day on which the
county commissioners commenced the
canvass OF the returns, and not the day
ON which the canvass was completed
ana the result declared NOV. ~. The
court In deciding this point in the man
ner stated. OF course threw the contest
out as not having been begun within
the forty DAYS provided 10y law within
which election contests must be com
meuced and therefore Judge Han held
ne had mo- jurisdiction dismlssing The
ease. This settles the matter so FAR
AS the district court Is concerned and
qulets SIR. palc's lDeW) right 90 the
office Mr.. Carbs and bis attorneys
however say they win take the contest
up to the Supreme court with the hope
of getting reversal Of Judge Halls
decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
LIBERTY FOR NONE.
state Board Of Pardons Denies Many
Applications Today,

The state board Of pardons held a SEES
sion this morning and considered appli-
cations for pardons from the following
prisoners now confined in the State prl-
son:
John A. Blythe. assault with intent
20 commit rape.
John a.. Morton, alias Charles Vivian,
burglary.
William $. Edison. intent 20 commit
murder duplication FOR parule)
James }. Mckee. grand larceny
Golden G.. Brown, burglary. house
breaking. and escaping from Utah
State prison. duplication Tor parole)
John O. Willie. petit larceny.
Eugene Green. grand larceny
Letters from various officials who as
sisted In the conviction of the prisoners
ana statements from Warden Dow. OF
the State prison In all OF the cases,
were fled saying that the parties seek
ms executive clemency az the hands
of the board had good conduct 20 their
credit Friends OF some OF the appii-
cants wpre'prcsent and advocated their
cause The board adjourned into exec
cutlve session. considered the differ -
applications and announced their ue-
cislon, denying all % the applications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
COSTS BUT LITTLE.
A Discovery for the Cure of piles
which May he Tried at
Small Expense.

A pile cure which is painless and
harmless but which affords immediate
relief and u most cases q complete
cure IN o. very short time, is sold by
DRUGGISTS under the name Of Pyramid
Pile Cure.
II is in suppository form. Co be APP
piled at night. and les regular use has
cured thousands of obstinate. long
standing cases, and 70 seems TO be
equally effective in an the various
forms OF piles, whether itching bleed
Ing or prytruIing
The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the
Inflammation and intolerablo itching,
reduces the ultlc tumors and ils ass
triugant properties cause The enlarged
blood vessels to contract 20 a normal,
healthy condition
a Baltimore gentleman relates his eN-
periencc iu these words.
"It affords me unusual pleasure 10 ADD
my endorsement To- those NJ others Iel-
atlye 10 the really remarkable cures
made by the Pyramid
u was sufferer for years until told
by "a fellow salesman Of the Pyramid
Pile Cure
1T has entirely cured me and cheer
fully send this for publication 10 you
wish 90 use II IN that direction ! wish
YOU would send me one Of your little
books ON cause and cure ~ piles, ! de-
sire 20 show 10 to- some friends
Any sufferer from piles may use The
Pyramid with certainty that It viii give
instant relief and its regular use a per-
manent cure and the further assurance
that It contains no cocaine, morphine or
other metallic or mineral poison.
an druggists sell the Pyramid Pile
Cure 40 30 cents per package.
a little book on cause and cure OF
piles win Doe mailed free by addressing
Inc Pyramid Drug CO.. OF Marshall
Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
Senate Proceedings.

Washington. Jan l9.-Uuder a special
order the Senate devoted the greater
part OF Us session today 90 eulOgies
upon the late Senator John II. Gear OF
Iowa. who died I'm this city last July.
a resolution offered By Mr. Kyle
(South Dakota was adopted calling
upon the secretary OF war for copies of
the report Of Gen, Macarthur and the
reports of other officers upon educa-
ti0nal work in the Philippines.
A concurrent resolution offered q few
days ago boy Mr. Lindsay (Kentucky).
providing for the celebration on the
fourth OF February next Of the one
hundredth anniversary Of the assump-
ton Of the chief lustiCeship of the
United States by John Marshall was
called w
Mr. Lindsay made q brief statement
IN support Of the resolution.
Mr. Hale who had objected 20 the
resolution, said he felt 60 unlikely that
Congress under the great pressure NJ
public business. would have a day even
for SO good and laudable "a purpose as
that contemplated by the resolution.
However he would yield his objection
The resolution was adopted Withou;
further debate.
Mr. Allison then. at the conclusion
~ routine business presented resolu-
tions expressive OF the regret OF the
Senate az the death Of Senator Gear.
and providing that the business Of the
Senate DE suspended in order that his
associates might pay fitting tribute 20
his memory.
Senator Gear was much beloved by
his colleagues IN the Senate and the
tributes paid 90 his character and dis
tingulshed services were heartfelt ana
eloquent. Those who paid tribute 90
his memory were Senators Allison o.
Iowa. Platt of Connecticut, CoCkrell of
Missouri. Nelson OF Minnesota. Sp0oner
Of Wisconsin. Morgan OF Alabama. Ma
son OF Illinois. Clay Of Georgia, and
Deliver OF Iowa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been a fairly active one
in local commercial stocks. quite
number Of transfers have taken place
mainly Of Utah Sugar which has been
dealt In at $3.50; ogden Sugar remains
In active demand. Reports from the
mountains in Utah county especially
state that the fan Of snow Is much
heavier at the present time than at any
period during last winter Signing OF
contracts for beet acreage is going
rapidly forward, and these facts have
had A sunening effect on the stock,
Advices from Logan state thatstoyk IN
the new factory 20 the amount OF N'g'-
00O IN 100000 viii be offered Cache
county people. and that the remainder
Is "a be taken by Mr.. Eccles and his as
soclates In ogden.
collections In salt Lake are reported
fair. oMney Is as plentiful as ever ana
in fair demand. The following are
the latest quotations Of local stocks;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
Sc HW MS'
Board of Health PrOclaims an
Epidemic Of Grip.
G Fl III

Grip Is here but Of a mild type. It
still commences with Catarrhal symp-
toms, aching OF the limbs. marked lassi-
tude and a rise Of temperature, resem-
bling the commencing OF Typhoid OF
Malaria.
The convalescents are apt 20 be trou'
BLEED for a considerable period with
weakness. a general want Of physical
tone-a condition TO invite Pneumonia
Paradoxlcal as It may appear the
light attacks Of Grip are oftentlmes
more dangerous than the severe ones, as
In the former Instances the patients
are more apt TO be careless Of Them
selves during the weak physical con-
dltions that follow
The use OF DR.. Humphreys Famouse
Specific "17' breaks up the Grip. while
its toniclty sustains the tagging ener-
giles during and after the attack.
At an Drug stores 2jc, or mailed
Pocket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co.. Cor. william and John stso New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

power Of her beautiful and well trained
voice.
The organ was again heard In 'Fan-
fare" by Lommeus, and Angel
chorus by clark, when Prof Goddard
sang "H0sannah" with all OF his usual
power
The organ was again heard 10 the
Last Rose Of Summer and the recital
closed with the incXpresslbIy sweet
"Andautno" by Lemure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
CITIZENSHIP OF CHINESE.
Att'y-Gen. Griggs Renders an Inn
portant Opinion on the Subject.

Washington, Jau. 19,-Atty, Gen.
Grlggs. in an opinion rendered upon the
request Of the secretary Of the treasury
holds first. that a person born In the
Hawaiian islands I'm 1855 Of Chinese
parents. who are laborers and taken to
China with his mother In 1880. Is en-
titled to re-cnter the territory Of Ha-
wall. where his father still resides; sec
onl. that the wife and children OF a
Chinese person who was naturali2ed IN
1857 in Hawaii and still resides there.
are entitled 10 enter that territory by
virtue OF the citizenship" Of the hus-
band and father. This opinion Is based
upon the assumption that the Chinese
persons in question. born and natural
lied respectively in the Hawaiian ISL
ands, were in fact. citizens OF Hawaii
under IT'S laws and regulations on Aug
ust 70, 1895 and had not abandoned or
lost their rights as SUCH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
BRILLIANT CROWD.
An Exceptionally Fine Recital In the
Tabernacle.

The audience al the Tabernacle organ
recital this morning was large ana bril-
liant a material portion OF the crowd
were visitors and the beautiful strains
.i One organ and the sweet singing
.oE.I from them very hearty app
nause. The exceptionally dnc program
Mas begun with the War March OF The
ruasts." ly Mendelssohn, followed 10y
t,. .iptoruiezzo" from Mascagnis mas
urpiece.
Miss Ina Brooks, OF the Jamcs-kid-
Der company delighted the audience
tIth solo On which her very charming
yoice had a field for its powers. Prof
Mcclellan then rendered THE Lost
Chord by sullivan and the 'shep-
herds Chorus by Wiley
Mi. Sarah McNiel of the James-kii
iar company. sUng ave Marie from
100 of tho