davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05

Der. county. Almost every morning Sen
ator Noftzger has introduced petitions
either for or against the bill making an
appropriation for the exposition. This
morning he presented two petitions, one
was signed by 1874 residents of Harper
county asking that the senate pass the
bill, the other was signed by 7S1 resi-
dents of that county and was against
the bill. About every person In the
or against.
A petition against the repeal of the
municipal suffrage for woman was pre-
sented-
Several petitions signed by BARRIERS
were presented praying for the passage
of the bill to establish a state board OF
examiners for BARRIERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
NEW WORKERS. EYEsTGHT.
Assemblyman Lynn Introduces Bill
to Print Books in Larger Tyne.


Albany, N. r., Feb. 5.-AssembIynan
Lynn has introduced a novel bin that
promises to excite interest The bin
amends the health law by adding this
section.
Books. newspapers or serial literature
shall not be published in type smaller
than eight point, in which the lower
case alphabet measures less than "A ems.
The lines Of type shall be separated by
at least twO-pOint leads This section
shall not apply to print contained in foot
notices or indices or books or other
printed matter intended for reference
use only.
The state board OF health shall en-
force the provisions of this section, and
If, IN its Judgment. the public health
shall not be injured thereby the board
may adopt regulations exempting Ger
tain kinds of printed matter from the
provisions Of this section. and may on
petition grant written permission to use
smaller or more condensed type.
Any person violating the provisions
Of this section shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor. punished by fine of not less
than $50 nor more than $1,000"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
CAN FOOD DO IT7
Importance Of the Food Cure.

To discover a food that will cure a
nervous wreck is indeed a Godsend.
Mrs. Stella Penal, 1927 West Thfrty-first
street Los Angeles. Cal. had a very re-
1narkable experience She says: about
twelve years ago. was run over BY a
carriage and my spine injured. NY left
arm was partially paralyzed. walking
WAS difficult. and I had continual pains
and aches IA my whole body
To induce a movement Of the bowels
invariably had to resort to mechanical
means. would sit up in bed for hours
suffering severe coIfcky. pains. caused by
the non-digestion Of the starch Of the
food Ny heart was 50 weak that at
times no pulse could be felt. and it
seemed at times as If must die.
tainted very often. sometimes lying in a
half fainting condition for hours. unable
to move or speak. though conscious
Shortly after Xmas Providence direct
ed me to buy a box Of Grape-Nuts food.
which have since eaten twice a day.
The Improvement in health has been
wonderful; now can eat and digest
food, my bowels act naturally and regu-
larry. circulation is better. catarrh mod
Grated ana have gained much In
weight and am better every way I can
read and think. while before my eyes
and brain felt too weak to do either
-e-A "e-1% q toAs ways ana have not
used my air cushion for some time and
have no further need Of it,"
This is a direct demonstration Of the
TACT that Grape-Nuts feed surely does
rebuild the soft gray matter in the
brain and nerve centerE. and any de-
pieted person can prove this by use. One
Gam not get well OF nervous troubles
without the right sort Of food 10 rebuild
this curious substance which Is found In
Che brain and this must b. rebuilt from
The food Grape Nuts food f@ made aspe-
rAnlly xor the purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
TO JOIN TEDDY.

An English Cousin Of Roosevelt 60
Hunt in Colorado.
New York Feb. 5.-Among the pass
engers on the French liner La BretaEne.
just arrived here. was Andreas Rooae-
welt, a cousin Of Vice President-elect
Theodore Roosevelt. who is bound on
shooting expedition to Colorado. He is
accompanied by DR.. NJ Taom and
Henri Sage, who will share the sport.
Mr.. Roosevelt has lived in France for
years. He said he hoped he might meet
his distinguished relative during his
travels, but had made no arrangement
for doing so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
look out for the children and not the

trust
Representative Nation took the teach
ers' bill and introduced it this morning.
He made an Intellectual attempt to have
it placed on second reading, 50 that it
can go before the committee with the
other bills.
1.-THE school textbook law is one of
the most important measures before the
house this session. he stated in re-
questing a suspension of the rules. The
house did not take kindly TO rushing the
measure that gives an entering wedge
on state uniformity Of textbooks, and
would not suspend the rules for him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05

a decision in the United States circuit
court. The contention CT Judge Morrow
IS affirmed that duty should be collected
on anthracite coal. The case involves be-
tween 100000 and 100000 in duties.
Washington, Feb. 5.-The senate in ex-
ecutive session confirmed Franklin
Moses, of Alaska. to be register OF the
land Office at St Michael. Alaska
Berlin. Feb. BY command Of Emperor
William the court viii remain in mourn
ing for three months in memory OF Queen
Victoria
Berlin. Feb. 5.-In 1900 the Prussian state
mines produced 162. 0oo, 600 tons OF anthra-
cite coal ~ per cent over the output for
1899 The soft coal output was over -
per cent more in spite of the coal famine.
London, Feb. 5.-The King OF the Bel
CLANS left for Belgium last evening. At
the railway station the police removed a
man who had been acting strangely and
who was suspected OF having some de-
sign against the king.
New York, Feb, 5;-Robert T. Todd.
formerly justice of the supreme court OF
Louisiana, died last night at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. S. 3. Daniels,in Brook
1yn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
LaGrippe Quickly Cured.

TN the winter Of 1898 and 1888 I was
taken down with a severe attack of what
is called La Grippe" says +. T.. Hewitt a
prominent druggist of Winfield IN ii,rhe
only medicine used was two bottles OF
Chamberlafn's Cough Remedy. 1t broke
magic. and I have never since been trotl-
bled with Grippe" Chamberlain Couch
Remedy can always be depended upon to
break UP a severe cold and ward on anv
threatened attack Of pneumonia. II IS
pleasant to take, too, which makes III the
most desirable and one Of the most pom
.ular preparations in use for these af-
ments. For sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
Rosber and Pons to WrestIe.

New York, Feb. paul Pons. the
French champion, and Ernest Roeber,
the holder Of the American wrestling
championship. viii meet tomorrow night
at Madison Square garden to contest for
the championship OF the world. There
viii be three timekeepers. J L Sullivan
VIII hold the watch for the management
Honest John Kelley for Pcns, and Terry
McGoyern for Roeber- Both Roeber and
Rons have worked hard and faithfully
to get into proper shape for the i'm
portant struggle, and both say they are
in prime condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
smeltera to Combinn

Montreal, Feb. Sat the annual meet.
ing of the Knob Hill Mining COMPANY
Of Rossland, President s. II. G. Miner
reported that an agreement had been
reached between the directors Of the
Knob Hill, Ironsides, Gray Eagle and
CRANKY smeiter companies to combine
The plan is to form a new cornuar,r
under the name Of CRANKY Smelling and
Mining company, limited. with a car
ital OF $15, 200, Co., of which 81 ,OOO. 900 Is to
be held as treasury stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
Had to Conquer a. Die

II was. just about goneH writes Rrre
Rosa Richardson of Laurel gprfnps. N ~
II mad Consumption so bad that the hest
doctors said could not live more than
a month, but began to use DR. KIM
New discovery and was wholly citred ~
seven bottler and am now stout a f1d v,ati Z,
Its an unrivaled life-saver III Consume
tlon- pneumonia. La Grippe and T3roncti-
tbs; infallible for Coughs Colds A~fr~-r
lay Fever, Group or Whoopfnp Gomez
Guaranteed bottles Soc and 81 Trial l,et
ties free at A. 3. Arnold a. Sons .l,-,,--
store III North Kansas avenue. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
ROOSEVELT NO MOVE.
VIII GO to Washington March 2-To
Live in Storer Mansion.

New York. Feb. 5.-vice President
elect and Mrs. T. Roosevelt viii 60 to
Washington March and during THEN
stay there win be the guests of Mrs.
Rooseveh's brother-in-law. and sister,
Commander and Mrs. CowIes.
On the evening of their arrival they
will be the guests of honor at a dinner
to be given by Senator DepeW.
The vice presidents family will not
take up their residence in the house
owned by Bellany Storer until autumn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05

New York, Feb. 5--The third annual
meeting Of the League or American
Sportsmen will be held in this city on
Wednesday, February 13. The following
states Will be represented. Arizona.
Colorado, Idaho, Illinois. Indiana KAN
sas, Michigan, Minnesota Ohio. South
Dakota Washington, Wyoming, Con-
necticut, New York, Vermont. New Jer-
sey, Virginia. Wisconsin and Pennsyl-
Wania
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.


Cigar company has bought the Louis
vile factory of the Hummen and VogI
company. It is said the Louisville fac
tory's capacity win be increased from
Il, 100000 to 100 600. 600 annually. and the
number of employees from 225 to 1000
The American Cigar company is said
to be trying to buy some Of the smaller
/ cigar factories here to combine with the
plant just bought
| Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 5.-Benjamin
/ Grosscup, father Of B. S. Grosscup Of
Tacoma division council for the North
ern Pacific. Federal Judge 2. s. Cross
i cup of Chicago and Fred Grosscup of
Charleston, w. Va, died today. He was
visiting daughter in California.
Dallas. Tex. Feb. 5.-John J. Egan
who was one of the first to enlist with
! John c. Fremont's telegraph corps dur
ing the war between the states and who
acted as General w T. Sherman's chief
operator until the wars close. died here
today.
London, Feb. 5-During a severe
! snowstorm in Liverpool some telephone
wires fell in the London road and came
/ into contact with an overhead electric
wire. Two people were killed and four
injured.
Pfttsburg,. Pa, Feb. 5.-The cut nail
pool has announced an increase in prices
of five cents a key to go into effect at
once. Cut or all style iron nails have
been selling for six months at s195 a
key in carload lots to jobbers. The new
price advances the quotation TO 81 a
key. In less than carload lots.th price
is sos and to retailers $2.15 a key.
Cleveland. O., Feb. 5.-CleveIand men
formerly conspicuous in the manufac-
ture of bicycle parts land accessories
have organized the automobile and cycle
parts company with an authorized cap
ital stock Of $5000000 and purchased
from the American Bicycle company the
eight principal cycle parts factories.
London, Feb 5.-r.ord Salisbury had
an audience with King Edward and En-
peror William at Windsor Castle yester-
day.
Frankfort. Feb. 5.-In consequence of
the recent death of Baron Wilhelm Won
Rothschild, Baron Armande Rothschild.
of Paris, becomes the head Of the
Frankfort banking house Of the family.
Berlin, Feb. 5.-Herrmann Friedman,
who had served a long term OF impris-
onment for gigantic frauds committed
as president of the Rheno- Westphalian
bank, died yesterday in the penitentiary
at Ravetsch-
New York. Feb. 5.-William Barbour
and John c. Pennington were today ap-
pointed receivers to wind up the business
of the Rogers Locomotive company at
Paterson, N ]. It is likely the works viii
be disposed OF at private sale
Washington, Feb. 5.-Senator Hans-
brough has reported from the committee
on lands a. bill providing for the esfab-
lishnent Of reservoirs for storing waters
to irrigate arid lands.
Washington, Feb. 5.-Capt Raymond
Sulzer. Of the volunteer quartermaster's
department, died on the transport Pack
ling, which arrived at San Francisco
yesterday morning. Captain Sulzer was
a brother OF Representative sulzer of
New York
San Francisco, Feb 5.-The United
States court OF appeals rendered a decis-
ion today in the appeal of Charles r. Coles
against the United States, appealing from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
Bills in Senate

The following bills were introduced in
the senate this morning:
By Leidy-Relating to tuition and fees
at state institutions
Relating to school text books
BY Misunderstanding to writs-
ByAllen-Relating to fees and salaries
of county treasures
BY Branine-Relating to fees and SAL
aries Of clerks of district courts of Mc-
Pherson and Harvey counties
BY Tapp-Relating to telegraphers
and establishing state board Of examt :
ners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
TO AID CAsTELLANE.
The Countess Sells Interest in Som
New York Property.

New York, Feb. 5.-The World says:
CountessCastellane has sold her interest
in several valuable pieces Of New York
property to help relieve the financial
difficulties Of her husband. Her brother.
Edwin Gould. is the purchaser.
The countess owned a one-si1th in
terest in the properties Of Jay Gould
She is the first one Of the Gould children
to dispose of any interest in the great
fortune.
The revenue stamps affixed to the
deeds would indicate that Countess
Anna. received only S43, 500 The market
value Of the property rhould make her
share worth at least twice that amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05

A dose Of the
itters will
S h arpen your
appetite and put
your stomach in
good condition.
1t win tone up
the nerves, put
n e W life In { 0
70 ur. sluggish
liver and cures
Dyspepsia
Indigestion
FIatuIency
and kidney
Troubles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05

They seem to be much interest in the
semi-centennial exposition out In Har-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05

San Francisco. Feb. 5.-The United
States court of appeals rendered a decis-
ion today in the appeal of Charles r. Coles
against the United States, appealing from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 5-Bentamin
Grosscup. father Of 3. s. Grosscup Of
Tacoma division council for the North
ern Pacific, Federal Judge p. S. Cross
cup of Chicago and Fred Grosscup of
Charleston, w. Va, died today. He was
visiting a daughter in California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05

Washington, Feb. 5.--Capt. Raymond
Sulzer. Of the volunteer quartermaster' s
department, died on the transport Pack
ling. which arrived at San Francisco
yesterday morning. Captain SuIzer was
a brother of Representative Sulzer OF
New York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-09-26
fearful Ceremonies Mark tie
Funeral OF Mex f7IeY.

vania railroad station. 1t was the Nc
Kinley train and it carried the Presi-
dent-e1eet and his wife, his aged moth
er, who had taught him that religious
fOrtitude with which he faced death;
his brother and sisters, his other rela-
tives and personal friends, all plain
people from Ohio Monday night the
last Mckinley train that will ever en-
ter the capital rolled into the same sta
ton, to be greeted by mute and sor-
every rank and station in American
life There were the officers and men
OF the army and navy, the heads of de-
partments, the clerks, and the char
women, business men and working
men, whites and blacks, wedged in the
street behind the ropes to receive the
nations dead It was the ripened fruit
of the harvest. Mckinley the beloved,
cold in death, had come back to the
nations capital for last pause within
its historic precincts before proceed
ing to the grave by the side of his
mother and father and his two chill
dren in the cemetery at Canton The
flags over the capitol and the White
House were at ha1f-mast, and the flags
of the army and navy were ShrOuded,
while muff1ed drums spoke the sorrow
for his death, but above this sorrow
rose the spirit of McKinley's triumph
as the sorrowing multitude felt that
his life at the head of the nation had
party lines in this hour, for among
those who stood with uncovered heads
and tear-dlmmed eyes were men who
had worn the gray, sincere mourn
erS now as those who had in the polit-
ica1 strife followed the star of McKin-
ley President. The casket, which
was borne to the east room of the
White House, was covered by the stars
and stripes and two wreaths, one of
white roses and the other of white car
nations, rested the top.
After President Roosevelt and the
cabinet retired from the east room
Mrs. Mckinley, attended by her sister,
descended from her private apart,
ments, and entered the room. She
stood for two three moments at the
side of her dead husband, and then
was led away back through the broad
corridor. where she has been the host
ess at many state dinners, and fin
ally to her apartments.
President Roosevelt drove directly
from the White House to the residence
of his brother-in-law, Commander w.
S. Cowles, U. S. N, No. 1873 N street.
N. w. He was accompanied in the car
riage by Secretary of State Hay and
Secretary of the Treasury Gage. The
cabinet ministers did not enter the
Cowles house, but. leaving President
Roosevelt there. they were driven to
their respective homes. President
Roosevelt found Mrs Roosevelt and
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., his eldest son,
awaiting his arrival, they having
reached there from New York in the
afternoon
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-09-26
RUSSIAN PRESS ON M,K1NLEx.
Leading DaiIies Show Deep Sympath.
for Nations Bereavement.

Leading DaiIies Show Deep sympathy
for Nations bereavement.
The a11-absorbing topic in ST.
Petersburg has been the death of
President Mckinley. The tone Of the
press was uniformly sympathetic with
the American people in their bereave-
ment and uniformly just in estimating
Mr.. McKinley's character. The Novo
Vremya says: He was man of
rare talents and a beloved son of the
ingly and successfully 1abored." The
Sviet says: Let us hope that the
death of talented and energetic
president will rouse those lands which
for the sake of freedom of conscience
and thought harbor bad elements and
become the breeding grounds for plots
to action against the enemies of civ
11zation. The Boerse Gazette says:
Mr. Mckinley was one of the most
popular figures in American history
and one of the best representatives OF
American ideals. Society is defense
less against the propaganda Of murder.
It is scarcely probable that means will
be found to prevent the repetition of
such crimes. The semi-of1cia1 Journal
of Commerce and Industry says: "Mr-
Mckinley was not an extreme protec-
Zionist. Shortly before his death he
spoke out against crude trust protec-
tfon.''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-09-26
Comes Next to Lincoln.

Rev William B. Leach pastor of
wicker Park Methodist Episcopal
church IN Chicago, held memorial ser
vices Sunday morning. The church
was appropriately decorated DR.
Leach said: THE nation hides her
face today in sorrow and shame Sor-
row because the greatest and best
loved of all her sons lies cold in death
at time when we could least spare
him. Shame that in this land of
lands, guaranteeing to all life, liber-
ty and happiness there could be
such a thing anarchicaI plot con-
summated into assassination Today
our hearts are sobbing out our love-
our sympathy, our regret. Love for the
noble man, sympathy for the bereaved
Wife, regret for the nation. Never siace
Lincoln did God make a man better
htted for the place than Mckinley
Never man SO loved because he was
not OF caste or class, but from ss-,d OF
and for the people. Loyal to his God
he could not be otherwise than loyal
TO manhood to home and to his cOun-
try Great as soldier and statesman
he was greater still as the exemplar
OF Christian life and citizenship
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-09-26

| William Mckinley has been laid to
rest in the great west, which gave him
| to the nation, back to Mother Earth,
which gave him to the world and his
| tory. Beneath the great white dome of
the Capitol the official and ceremo-
NOUS good-bys of his country and of
the nations of the world We're said
Tuesday Then came the people, si-
lent but for their manifestations OF
grief, passing in unbroken line before
the hag-draped and dower-covered
bier. sobbing their farewell. train,
black as the night through which 1t
ran, bore the body to the little Ohio
city whose residents called the Illus
trious dead their townsman- Wednes-
day they looked on him for the last
time.
And then ended all pomp and cere-
moEy- The patient, stricken widow
put away the inanimate clay and her
last sad cry of farewell re-echoes from
the hearts of a stricken nation gath
cred in memorial meetings wherever
flies the flag SO loved and SO honored
by William Mckinley.
Funeral Services Are Sim pie.
AS behtted the occasion and the
character of the man whose remains
were lying cold and rigid in the mar
row embrace of the metallic casket,
the funeral services in the Capitol
were simple. They were conducted in
odist Episcopal church. of which Pres
ident Mckinley was a lifelong mem
Der. Consisting only of two hymns, a
song, a prayer, an address, and ben
ediction, they were solemn1y impress
siye. Special prominence was given to
the beautiful hymn, Nearer, My God,
to Thee which, in spite of the fact
that it has been familiar property for
many long years, already has come to
be known as president McKin1ey's
hymn" 1t was played the casket
left the White House, and again as the
sta1wart soldiers and sailors carried
their precious burden up the broad
eastern steps of the Capitol. It was
sung by the choir over the body in the
center of the rotunda while as the
procession passed the Presidents
church the chime of the bells rang out
the same sweet melody.
Great Men Country Mourn.
Gathered around the bier were rep
resentatives of every phase of Ameri-
can national life, including the Presi-
dent and the only surviving ex-Presi-
dent of the United States, together
with representatives at this capital of
almost every nation of the earth. Great
Britain, France, Germany Italy and
Spain, and all the republics to the
southwark of the United States min
gled their tears with those of the
American people. Despite the fact
that attempt had been made to dec
crate the interior of the rotunda be-
yond the arrangements made about the
catafalque, the assent lage presented
memorable sight The somber black
of the attire of hundreds of civilians
present was splashed brilliantly with
the color and gold of the representa-
tives of the army and the navy and
the court costumes of the diplomatic
corps.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-09-26
MOURN M'KINLEY IN BERLIN.

Germans, British and Americans Unite
in Memorial Service
The services of mourning for the
death of President Mckinley held in
the American church in Berlin Ger
many, was very impressive The edi-
fee was heavily hung with Grape and
crowded with Germans, British and
Americans Among those who attended
Baron Won RichthOfen German
minister of foreign affairs, United
States Ambassador White, Mr. Jack
son, secretary of the United States
embassy; Mr.. Mason, United States
consul general in Berlin and the mem
brs of the family of Commander Reeh-
Ter, the United States naval attache
The papers treat of the death of Mr.
Mckinley, the anarchist danger. and
the political outlook under Mr.. Roose-
velt- The Kreuz Zeitung describes
him as anti-German in his sympathies
but otherwise gives him credit