davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17
DAILY PAPER sUsPENDs.
Opposition to Hutchinson News
Failed to Appear Monday.

Hutchinson. Dec. 1.-THE Call. the
new daily. failed to appear last even
ing, after having run just three weeks.
E. G. Nettleton, the editor, says he will
resume publication later. He has had
all kinds of bad luck with his typeset-
ting machines and his electric motor.
He says that when he starts again he
will start to stay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17

of them last week He has five fleet
greyhounds and bulldog. The grey
hounds bay the coyote, the bulldog is
carried on horseback, and when they
arrive at the scene Of action the bull
dog is dropped to the ground and the
coyote soon expires.-Salina. Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17
Cousin of Thomas Upton.

Downs. Kan, Dec. III. H. Upton of
this city is cousin of Sir Thomas Lip
ton, the great tea merchant and owner
of the Shamrock II, the challenger for
Americas cup. The cousin of Sir
Thomas is a hotel keeper and is quite
an old man. He went to New York last
September and saw the races between
the Columbia and the Shamrock II, and
was a guest on the Erin, Sir Thomas
Lipton'S steam yacht.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17
young Critic Given Decision.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Young Critic was
given the decision over Jim Popp. of
Canada, last night, after six rounds of
fast sparring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates via the Santa Fe.

Fare and one-third for the round
trip. Points within 200 miles of To-
peka. tickets on sale Dec "a. rs and
81, and Jan. !, 1902. final limit return
ing Jan. 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17
| Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates via the Santa Fe.

Fare and one-third for the round
trip. Points within 200 miles of To-
peka tickets on sale Dec. "a. 25 and
81, and jain. 1, 1902. final limit return
ing Jan. 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17
Has killed So Coyotes.

Jim Landers. who lives eleven miles
south of Abilene, holds the champion
ship OF Dickinson county as a coyote
catcher. Mr.. Landers has captured IS
SO far this winter. having. killed ten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17

Three Coaches Burned Near Garden
City and Two Employees Injured.

Garden City, Kan, Dec. 17.-Passenger
train No. of the Santa Fe was wrecked
three miles west of Sherlock, Kan. The
wreck was caused by an explosion of gas.
Three coaches We're burned Conductor
O. Day and a porter were slightly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17
10 Cure q Cold in One nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
z. w. Groves signature onseach box Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17

500 U3S.17
State of Kansas, Shawnee County, IS.
L F. w. Freeman, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemn1y swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
F. w. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
w. W. MANSPEAKER,
W. w. MILLS
ROBERT PIERCE,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of December. 1901.
L. C. BRONSON,
Notary Public.
CMy commission expires September 20.
1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17
Where Knife Failed.

Amos Croker. of Worcester, writes:
after going through a frightful surg
ical operation and after trying any
number of salves and ointments, one soc
box of Pyramid Pile Cure gave speedy
relief and it quickly cured me- All
druggists sell it. Little book, piles,
Causes and Cure" mailed free. Pyra-
mid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPS
CURE

When Prof.. Munyon says bis Dyspepeia Cure
will cure indigestion and all forms of stomach
trouble he simply tells the truth. IL will cure
stomach that has been abused by over-z.fing and
over-drinking- 1t will cure stomach thar has
been weakened by eld-style drugs II will do much
At all druggists, as Fifty six ether curea-
Gunyon. New York and Philadelphia
MUNT0EB INHALER CUKEs cATARRHs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17
THE TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL.
Theo. Gillespie Tells IN a Few
Words What Smiths Green
Mountain Renovator
Did For Him.

Il have been troubled with dyspepsia
for years, which made me a physical
wreck in more ways than one-weak,
nervous. and unable to eat or sleep.
was induced to try Smiths Green Noun
tain Renovation. A few bottles COM
pletely cured me. and thanks to your
Renovation, can now eat a square
meal, sleep well, and feel strong and
hearty. THEODORE GILLESPIE,
14S No. Pearl ST., Albany. N. L.
Every day the common sense public
are seeing more and more from their
own experience, or that of their friends,
that Smiths Green Mountain Reno
vator is as unlike other medicines as
black is from white. If you are watch
ing results, you find that Smiths Green
Mountain Renovation not only benefits,
but that it cures permanently. Our
agents know all about its merit; they
guarantee every bottle they sell. If you
have not yet learned for yourself what
a perfect remedy this Il. try it at once.
and on an absolute guarantee to benefit
or money refunded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-17

City Ticket Office
Union Pacific r. r. SIG Kansas ave.
The times., 1901-06-09
TKIBUrE TO A LAWYERS LIFE.
Memory of the Late Mah1On Ashford
Honored by the Local Bar.

! meeting Of the members Of the Wash
/ iugton bar vas held yesterday in Crimi-
! naI Court room &o 2. in respect to the
| memory of MahlOn Ashford. who died
a few days ago. The assemblage was
| called to order by Chaplin Brown, Presi-
| dent of the Washington Bar Association.
I and, upon motion Of John Ridout, William
I Z. Mattingly was called on 10 preside.
| Upon taking the chair Mr.. Mattingly
spoke feelingly Of Mr. Ashford, whom he
said he had known for many years.
on motion of Mr. Ridout the chair ap-
pointed the following to draft appropri-
ate resolutions expressing the feelings Of
the members of the local bar: William
a. Gordon, John Ridout, Jesse II. wilson
e, f. Leighton, S. r. Bond, c. H. Cragin,
Simon Wolf, and f. A. Newman.
After a short consultation Mr. Ridout
for the committee, reported the following
resolutions, which Were adopted and or
dered spread upon the minutes of the
Supreme Court OF the District IN general
term:
Whereas the members of the bar Of the District
Of Columbia, having assembled in special meet
ing FOR the purpose. desire 10 make permanent
record OF their respect and affection for their
deceased brother, Mahlon Ashford: Therefore,
be il
Resolved. That by the death Of our lamenteo
brother. the bar Of the District Of Columbia has
capacity Of real estate law. was dcseryedy rccog-
nizcd one Of the leaders Of the bar.
His relation with his professional brethren, as
well as with his clients by all Of whom ne was
universally respected, in strict accordance
with the highest standard Of professional ethics.
lie was always ready 10 discharge. with his we'll
known ability. all his duties a public spirit
ed citizen. He was a faithful friend, a devoted
husband and father.
Resolved, That We tender to his family cur
sincere sympathy in Their sore bereavement.
Resolved, That the necessary steps be taken
by the chairman of this meeting to cause these
resolutions 10 be spread upon the minutes Of the
Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia in
general terra. and that a copy be transmitted to
the family of the deceased.
After the adoption of the resolutions
brief addresses were made by Messrs Si-
mon Wolf. Jesse II. Wilson, John Ridout
Franklin II. Mackey, and others. all Of
whom spoke in the highest manner Of
many admirable traits Of character Of
Mr.. Ashford. a letter was also read from
Henry f. Davis stating that he regretted
very much that he was unable to be pres
ont
The times., 1901-06-09
WANT TO GET OUT ON BAIL.
The InEIey Brothers Make Appiica-
ton for Temporary Freedom.

Frederick y. II. InGley and Samuel Ing
ley. who were held IN the Police Court to
await the action of the grand jury on a
charge Of forgery, have filed a motion in
the Supreme Court Of the District asking
that they be released from jail on $500
bail pending their proposed Indictment
The specific charge against the prisoners
is that they forged and uttered tickets
similar to those used by the Metropolitan
Railroad Company. They are accused
specifically of selling p cents worth Of
forged tickets to Blanche Brown, and
upon preliminary hearing in the Police
Court were held in 5000 bail to await the
final disposition of the case.
The prisoners say that their friends and
counsel have diligently tried to find bail,
but the sum required is so large that they
have been unable to succeed. The motion
also states that in all probability If the
bail is not reduced the defendants must
remain in jail all summer. awaiting trial,
as it is not probable that the grand jury
will hear the case before fail
The motion recites that the forgery
charge was for 25 cents worth of car tick
cts, and sets out that during the last year
there were eight charges of forgery on
the docket Of the Criminal Court and
hat in a case Of w. II. Thomas, where
the value forged was $50, the bond de-
manded was $500, and that in the case of
forgery against Edward Lawer, the check
forged was Sl5 and that the bond was
81 900. Other cases are cited.
Attached to their motion, the defendants
have an affidavit, which sets forth that
the Ingleys rent a small farm in Prince
George county. Maryland, and that the
brother Samuel lives on the farm and
is working it; that he has incubators
The times., 1901-06-09
A SAD CASE IN POLICE COURT.
A Once WeH-kHOSvn COIored Man
Sent to the WOrkhOuse.

William Brown. colored, about fifty
years old. policeman told Judge Kimball
in the Police Court yesterday, had been
found trunk AMI b2ggfGs- 81. Scent -aasElRtir II
Street northwest Friday night. On the
charge of yagrancy he was fined IS and
in default was sent to the work house for
fifteen days.
During the trial it was stated that
Brown is the son of the late Bishop
Brown. Of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church. He is a graduate of Howard
University and is said to be a man of
uncommon literary attainu ents. He was
formerly superintendent of the coIored
high schools of Kansas City aud also st.
Louis. He was forced to give un school
work because of physical ailments, that
The times., 1901-06-09
THE MACCABEE ELECTION.
Sir EniRIss Chosen to Serve Mount
Vernon Tent No. 4.

The great interest felt in the welfare
Of Mount Vernon Tent, No. 1. X. O. T. NJ,
by it's membership was manifested Thurs
day evening by the attendance at the
regular review of a great majority Of the
400 Sir knights who owe it their allie
glance. The occasion was the semi-annuaI
election of officers, and after a spirited
and enthusiastic contest the following Sir
knights were chosen to serve the tent
for the ensuing six months:
Commander. Frank Hannah. Lieutenant
Commander, L. i. Litz; Chaplain, Charles
]. Gates; Sergeant. c. NJ. King; Master
alarms. ii. C. Knohr: First Master of
Guards, =. +. Cummings; Second Master
of Guards b. p. Rckenbacker; Sentinel.
c. II. Jenkings Pickett, j. /. Jones; Past
Commander, ". @. Worrell.
over one hundred Sir knights have been
dubbed in this tent during the past six
months and the prediction is freely made
that this ma snficent record VIII be sur
passed before January /.
The times., 1901-06-09

which are Matching chickens daily. and
that he ought TO give his attention per-
sonally TO it The affidavit further re-
cites that Frederick D. II. Ingley has
two children, little girls. who are de-
pendent upon him for support, and if
the bond is not reduced so that he can be
released, that after a very few days they
will have no support whatever, as what
II 1ney he has is almost expended.
Attached to the motion is also an afii-
davit OF George l.. Goodacre, of the Twen-
tieth Century cafe, who says that he has
confidence in the honesty Of Ingley, and
will give him immediate employment il
he is released.
l. J. Lewis. an agent of the InsIeys,
makes an affidavit that he has made dill
ligent effort 10 secure a bOndsmau, but
that the amount. 5000 IS so large that
he has failed, but that he can furnish
81 1,5e0 bond each for the defendants. John
T. Ingley, a brother of the defendants,
makes a similar affidavit. Then follows
a petition signed by various citizens of
the District. certifying TO the former
good character for honesty Of the defend
ants.
Edward g. Niles is named as counsel
for the defendants. The matter VIII come
up for hearing before Justice Barnard to-
morrow in Criminal Court No. l.
The times., 1901-06-09
A National Movement.

The two temporary societies, ,%for the
promotion of physical cultuH. the one
being composed Of ladies' aK{d the other
of gentlemen. held meeting last night
in the Typogra phical Temple, and uniting
though each preserving itsl Individual
character, formed the Nationd Physical
Culture Association, with Washington as
the headquarters. After adapting the
constitution, the following officers, for the
term of one year. were elected Turnkey
NJ. wilkins. President; Mrs. G. S. Gates,
Vice President: James SeIdOH Cowdon.
Secretary; Mrs. f. Veach Assistant Sec
retary; L. 5. j. Dunbar, Treasurer. The
aim and object of the association is to
promote the cause of physical culture, in
the broadest possible manner and TO or
ganiZe branches in the various towns and
cities of the land.
The times., 1901-06-09
A SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Allen Alleges Tint Her Husband
FniIs TO support Her.

Dora NJ. Allen yesterday flied suit
against her husband, Harry /. Allen, for
separate maintenance and support She
alleges that she was married to the de-
fendant in February, 1895, and that they
lived together until November 1900 when
he deserted her, and has since refused TO
contribute To the support of either herself
or her two children. Mrs. Allen states
that her husband receives a salary of $50
per month. and asks the court to compel
him to contribute to the support of her
self and children. She is represented by
l.. r. Hay as counsel.
The times., 1901-06-09
Some Bargain Nuggets in Jewelry.

Graduation Fans, in handsome
lace effects. ..-.....---.--...4 .49c
One Table filled with Jewelry.
worth up to SOC. Choice. .---.....-.....10 .10c
Children's Sterling Silver Brace
lets, with lock and key.........-...--25c
The times., 1901-06-09

Plated Satin Belts. with silt
buckles and metal ends. .25c
Turquoise Fan or Locket Chains. lie
New Elastic Belts. with back
piece: long-waist effect. .49c
Gold-Dlated Lockets PC
Regular 75c Beaded Purses for. .25c
The times., 1901-06-09

5-inch White ce-5i5d Tareta-
5-inch White Satin Striped Taffeta
-WoElb SSS-5ioI. ...s....-..-. ...-.---. l9c
No Satin Gros Grain Ribbon, In
black, white, blue. pink, cardinal,
turquoise, navy, apple. old rose,
cerise, and lilac-for dress trim
ming; 10-yard pieces worth 25c-fOr I9c
No. l Satin Back Velvet Ribbon,
in black, white. cream. light blue,
turquoise, royal, navy. pink, cerise,
cardinal. nile, apple. maize, lilac.
and purple; i0-yard piece ces-wOrth
29c-for. .--...................Isc Isc
No. H. II, 1-3 Black Velvet
Ribbon - best trimming widths
worth 25c. 29c, and 35c piece-for. .19c
No. . Satin Back Velvet Ribbon.
II. inches wide-worth 25c-fOr 80. .I9c
No. y Satin Back Velvet Ribbon. 2
inches wide-worth 30c-fOr. ........-.-1 -19c
The times., 1901-06-09

Ladies Drawers, made of fine mus
lin. with cluster of tucks and deep
hem; also Muslin Drawers in umbrella
shapes with wide umbrella 10C
rufile. 25c value. ue....-.--.-.-...-......k y
Ladies Fine Cambria Drawers, UNI
brella STYLES, with wide umbrella
ruffie, trimmed with torchon insertion
and clusters of tucks, and fin Q0c
ished edge to match. ~
Corset Covers Of Fine Cambria;
trimmed with rows or vertical stripe
inserting down front. neck. and
sleeves; edged with lace. 39c &c
Nainsook Corset Covers, French
shape, with round neck of rows OF
inserting and beading; edge round neck
and sleeves TO match: finished with
draw ribbon. Also Cambria Corset
Covers, with all-over embroidery front:
finished at neck and sleeves with ACC
embroidered edge Csc values.
Ladies Corset Covers. with 7C
edge of torchon lace at nack.........f
Muslin Gowns. with yoke of 20C
tucks and lace insertion. at....... ~
The times., 1901-06-09

he explained to the court not infrequently
made him appear like drunken man.
though in reality ne had not INDUCED in
q single drink of intoxicant
The times., 1901-06-09
The Sale in the Muslin Underwear Depart
ment Is Great.

Never a time Underwear sold low. Never better
collection Underwear sale The reading of
the prices descriptions only part the adyan
to be enioved in buving during this sale
The times., 1901-06-09

tenant Daley states. there Is a sidewalk
from East Capitol Street TO the Coliseum
Park.
Major Sylvester, in reporting upon the
request. informed the Commissioners that
in his opinion there would be no danger
I'm stopping the cars on the east side OF
the street, as requested, at least tempo
rarily. He recommended that the request
be granted.
The times., 1901-06-09

James Z. Miller and others recently pc
titioned the Commissioners that an item
be included in the estimates TO Congress
for the year ending June 30.
1862. for replacing the present
cobblestone pavement on Z Street
between Seventeenth and Nine
teenth Streets northwest with asphalt.
The petition set forth that the present
pavement. being rough and uneven. is un-
healthy because il cannot be properly
cleaned. and that the unpleasant noises Of
the wagons rumbling over it are an an
n0yance not only to those residing in the
vicinity, but 10 visitors and persons pass
ing along these streets
G y. Hunt, the Computing Engineer. re-
porting upon the petition. stated that the
pavement Of this street viii be worthy Of
favorable consideration at such time as
additions are made 70 the schedule Of the
northwest section. He states that the
present cObbleStOne pavement is unsUit ed
TO the locality and 10 the class Of road
way Improvement on the adjoining and
surrounding streets. He informs the Con-
mlSSloners that the cost Of the paving re-
quested would be Sl3,jG0 Mr.. Hunt rec
commended that the petitioners be inform
ed Of the substance Of his report
II is understood that the action Of the
Commissioners Will be based upon the re-
port OF the Computing Engineer.
II. IL Darneille the District Assessor
and Chairman Of the Board Of Equaliza-
tion and Review, has forwarded TO the
Commissioners the form Of a notice for
publication relative TO all the real prop
erty which has become subject to taxa
tion and not on the tax list. The notice
is:
In accordance with the provisions of
section II Of the act OF August a. 1891, a
list will be completed by July l. 1901. Of
all real property which shall have become
subject TO taxation and which is not now
on the tax list, and value affixed there
on according to the rules prescribed for
assessing real estate.
This list Will include all new stluct-
ures and additions to or improvements
OF old structures Of over $500 In value
which have not been heretofore assessed.
This Office should be notified as to the
removal or destruction of any structure
since the last assessment in order that
the same may be deducted from the val
uation as II now stands on the TAX list.
Complaints az TO said assessments can
only be heard and determined between the
first and third Mondays Of July, 1901"
The investigation by the Police Depart
ment into the request Of the officials Of
Coliseum Park 10 permit the cars of the
Metropolitan Railroad Company to stop
on the east side OF the street at the cor
ner Of Fourteenth and East Capitol
Streets northeast, has resulted In a IA
vorable recommendation from Major Syl-
vester. Lieutenant DAILY. in reporting
upon the matter, STAGED that there is no
sidewalk on the west side Of Fourteenth
Street between East Capitol and A
Streets northeast. and that passengers are
oblig% To aight in the mud in rainy
weather and in the dust in dry weather
when the cars stop on that side of the
street. On the east side OF the street. Lieu
The times., 1901-06-09

The Commissioners yesterday instructed
the Major and Superintendent of Police
that section 10, Article VIII, of the regula-
tions, be rigidly enforced. The section re-
ferred to relates to the openings in the
sidewalks, and stipulates that no crate
door, or ether opening in the sidewalk, be
left open at any hour of the day longer
than is necessary for the reception or re-
moval of goods.
The times., 1901-06-09

5-inch White and COlored LustrOus
Taffeta-worth Z9c.................19 .19e
inch Polka Dot Louisine-worth
25C-fOr. ............... i9c
5-inch White Fleur de Lis Louis
iue-worth 29c-for- or--.-......-....-.-..--19 19c
5-inch Colored Polka Dot Louisine
worth 29c-for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I9c
G-inch COlored and White Taffeta
worth 29c--for. or...................... 19c
finch Double-face Satin Ribbon
worth 25c-for .19c
3-inch White and Colo~ed Satin
Gros Grain Ribbon-wOrth 30c-for. -19c
finch Black Corded Taffeta-
worth 35c-for .19c
4-inch White Hemstitched Satin
Ribbon-wortf S5c--for. r................1 .19c
5-inch White Moire Ribbon--worth
29c-for. ......... .......................l9c .l9c
5-inch White Satin Gros Grain
worth 39c-for--.............. .19c
The times., 1901-06-09
A Marvellous Collection of Ribbons at l9c.

sale at the price-Ribbons of every kind color
combination that sold all way 39c ward
The list is convincing. We knew of being
tempted every want woman can have
be filled for Here's the list you select from
The times., 1901-06-09
Hats Around Half for This Sale

Fine popular Tuscan Hats, in short back sailor and other
stylish shapes Hats that always sold for S50 Sale Toe
Childens Trimmed Sailors, in blue red, brown, and c
white mixtures Regular soc hats to be sold for ID
The times., 1901-06-09

The Miller smoke masks ordered few
weeks ago for the use Of the Fire Depart
ment have arrived, and one each have
been given to Engine Companies l to Z,
inclusive, and Nos. II and il. and to
Chemical Engine Company No. l. and to
Truck Companies A and d. These masks
are worn by the tiremen when they enter
rooms filled with smoke in endeavoTing
TO save lives or bring out persons over
come by smoke
The times., 1901-06-09

The Commissioners have granted the re-
quest of DR.. Charles G. Marbury, police
and fire surgeon, that ne be allowed leave
Of absence for six weeks beginning june
l5, to enable him to take a trip TO Europe.
The permission is granted on condition
that he arrange for a substitute to visit
the sick during the period Of his absence.
The times., 1901-06-09

Walter c. Allen, the Electrical Engi-
neer, recently requested that the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
be asked TO give the District the benefit
Of the reduction in rates for extra equip
ment used In connection with the ex-
change telephones in the various Offices of
the District government. After some cor
reSpondence between the Commissioners
and the company the reduction in the
rates of equipment has been arranged.
The times., 1901-06-09

The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation of the Major and Super
intendent of Police in the case Of Private
c. c. Pearce. charged with neglect of
duty, and found not guilty by the Trial
Board. Major Sylvester recommended
that the charges be dismissed.
The times., 1901-06-09

Major Richard Sylvester. Superintendent
of the Metropolitan Police Force, has re-
quested that the sum of $50 be allowed
from the police fund for the funeral ex-
penses of the late Private Madrigan,
under the act of Congress approved Feb
ruary ., 1885, payable to William J. Mad
rigan, administrator. 1t is understood
that the Commissioners will approve the
recommendation.