davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
EXILED FROM HOME.
Two Natives of Colombia Express
Sympathy With Revolutionists.

New York, Oct 1.-TWO brothers, Jose
M and DR.. Francisco Rivera, natives of
Colombia, have arrived on the steamer
Alliancea, from Colon, having been ex-
lied from their country after a long i'm
prisonment for expressing views favor
able to the revolutioniStS. Both exileS
were educated here.
Fourteen months ago, Jose says he
was arrested for his utterances regard
ing the insurrection. He had said that
the rebels would triumph. He charges
that he was placed in chains, and from
the prison in his native town taken to
nearly every prison in the department.
Francisco says he was a prisoner for
five months for the same offense that
was charged against his brother. About
two months ago. the brothers declare,
the governor of Cauca conden ned them
to the military prison at Cartagena.
The interference of Gen. Carlos Alban
governor of Panama, who is a friend
of their father, saved them from this,
they saw
Interviewed, Francisco Rivera said:
1--WE learned there that were to go
to Cartagena by way of Panama. We
arrived there the third day, and General
Alban, who is a friend of my father.
succeeded in securing our release on
parole. The consideration was a de-
posit of $4,000, Colombian money to
Cauca, as a guarantee that we would
be on hand when wanted. Finally we
were exiled from Colonies and came
here, where we will have to remain On
til the war is over"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
TO NAME DEMOCRATS.
President Roosevelt Will Appoint
Them to Office in South.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2.-President
Roosevelt has several southern appoint
ments ready to announce which will sur
prise the whole country, but they will
demonstrate the sincerity of his declara-
ton that he proposes to name the best
men for office regardless of old party
lines in the south. He has selected for
appointment to high office in the south
several prominent Democrats who have
never voted Republican ticket, but who
are now no longer in sympathy with the
free silver, free trade and anti-expansion
politics of their party They are also OPP
posed to the constitutional amendments
in their states designated to disfranchise
the negro voters.
Southern Democrats have for years said
that decent white men could not affiliate
with the Republican party in the south,
and that the white men were compelled
to stand together to protect their civiliza-
ton from the ignorant negroes, regard
less of economic policies of the Demo-
cratic party.
President Roosevelt proposes to test this
sentiment. He Will invite. prominent white
men in the south who do not believe in
the political principles Of w J. Bryan
to assist him in the administration of the
federal power in their states, and he will
ask only that they administer their Of
fees according to their highest ideals of
right and justice They need not call
themselves Republicans nor identity
themselves with the Republican party in
their communities. If they support his
general policy of government as laid down
in the national Republican platform there
will be no barrier to their Identifying
themselves with his administration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
SHELDON IN KANSAS CITY.
Topeka Pastor Pleases Audience With
His Latest Story.

Charles NJ. Sheldon was at Kansas City
last night and read his political story,
1.-The Wheels of the Machine" to a large
audience at the First Congregational
church The Kansas City papers speak
very highly of Mr.. Sheldon's sterling sin
certify and give his story much praise. The
Kansas. City Times says:
THE Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon of To-
peka, Kan. stood in the pulpit of the
First Congregational church last night
and read a story similar in many respects
to the simple tales that have made him
famous. de employed trick of rhe-
toric or forceful gesture to emphasize his
words, but in his plain and unskilled way
ence while he read one of his latest
stories, The Wheels of the Machine
The author of In His steps which
has been translated into almost every
tongue, is not a great, writer or a great
reader. The thing that impresses his
nearer most is his evident sarnestness. He
does and says. He prefers small field
Gle of influence has broadened itself and
the Topeka preacher was called by one of
the speakers last night the foremost rep
resentative of the temperance movement
in the country"
If the Times had let it go at that It
would have been all right, but it attempt
ed to print picture of Mr.. Sheldon, and
must have put cut of of Ringing
brothers some mel odraInatic star into
the forms by mistake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
MOB LYNCHED HIM.
Fate of Montana Man Who AS
saulted a Child.

Helena, Mont, Oct. flames Edward
Brady, the man who committed I'M
usually brutal assault upon 5-year- old
Ida Pugsley in Helena yesterday, was
this morning, about 1:30 taken from the
jail by q mob and hanged to telegraph
pole in the public square about three
blocks from the Jail. The crowd was
orderly and after the man had been
hanged 1t quietly dispersed. There were
about 200 men engaged in the affair and
they were all masked. They attacked
the Jail door with battering ram, and
it soon yielded. On gaining admission
they demanded the keys of the jail at
the point of a gun, and threatened if
they did not get them they would kill
the jailer. The jailer then got the man
out of his cell and he was given to the
mob. When they first took him Brady
asked: What is it, gentlemen"
The march to the hanging place was
quiet. Brady was given chance to
say a word He aGIaEed that they bad
the wrong man. although he had been
positively identified by his victim and
a score of other people who had seen
him with the child. He also asked that
some money that was due him from the
Montana Central railroad be sent to 2
niece and then he was pulled up. Tie
end of the rope was tied to the pole and
the crowd dispersed. Later Sheriff Nc
Cornell cut the body down and placed
it in coffin. There will be an investi-
cation today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
ga HELPING HAND'
Is Gladly Extended by a Topeka
Citizen.

There are many enthusiastic citizens
in Topeka prepared to tell their exper-
fence for the public good Testimony
from such source is the best of evil
dence and will prove a helping hand"
to scores of readers Read the follow
ing statement:
Mrs. D. B. Williams, of 11s East Sew
enth street, says: II was troubled more
or less with my kidneys all my life,and
last winter, 1898, we had a good deal Of
sickness and I overtaxed myself. My
whole system seemed to be out of re-
pair, and severe pains in my back and
head made me think at times I would
lose my senses. I got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Rowley & Shows drug store,
and the results of their use were aston
ishing. My general system was toned
up and was relieved of the trouble
with my back and kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Eos -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
z, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take
no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02

Rev. William G.. Barnett; Lake View,
the Rev. ]. P. Bond; Nicodemus, the
Rev. j. NJ Pope; Council Grove. the
Rev. c. A Wood; Junction City, the
Rev B. r. Ross; Abilene. the Rev. r.
Chism; Ellsworth, the Rev. S. w. Alex
ander; Olathe, the Rev. L. c. Newby-
St John, the Rev. B. F. Franklin; Gar
den City, the Rev. James House; gem
eral missionary, c. A Morgan.
Fort Scott district-G- A. Griffith, pre-
siding elder; Fort Scott, the Rev. NJ.
Collins; Browns chapel, Parsons, the
Rev. B. R. Monroe; Arkansas City, the
Rev. B. T. Brown; Galena, the Rev. R.
#. Green; Independence, the Rev f. W.
Warthell; Coffeyville. the Rev. - w.
Mccormick; Baxter Springs, thu Rev.
j. r. Ramsey; Weir City the Rev.
Louis Parker; Garnett. the Rev J. w.
Wilson; lola, the Rev. John Young;
Cherokee, the Rev. J. Y. Meadows; Os-
wego. the Rev. c. H Brown: Mound
City, the Rev. Prince Williams; Win
field. the Rev A. SiInms; Pittsburg, the
Rev. A. W. Ramsey; transferred, the
Rev A A. Clark, to the North Missouri
conference; the Rev. w. J. Taliferro,
to the Colorado conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02

attendance at the general assembly at
San Francisco this week. The opening
session of the meeting of the assembly
began today.
This morning at 1920 there was a
celebration of the Holy Communion at
Grace Cathedral. The service was in
unison with the opening of the trien-
NAL conclave of the Episcopal church
in San Francisco.
Wade Moore who was the star half
back of the Washburn football team
last year. is now playing with the State
Agricultural college. Who said any
thing about the presidents agreement
being enforced?
letters of inquiry concerning what be-
came Of certain characters in his
books He has had printed slips pre-
pared giving some information on the
subject for anxious readers
The Populists of the Third commits
sioner district will meet in mass con-
vention at the fair grounds. Saturday,
October s, to nominate a candidate for
county commissioner Geo. wagner,
chairman; E. c. Fowler. secretary.
Any persons having rooms to rent.
with or without board, who desire TO
entertain the Odd Fellows and Re
belxahs October 9, 10 and H. will please
send their names, address and terms to
r. T. Paddy, ia East Fifth street.
The knights and Ladies of Security,
resisting payment of $1,000 insurance on
the life of Harry M Barber, a Douglas
county farmer who committed suicide.
have appeaIea the Judgment rendered
against then to the tsapT glne court
One of the new freight locomotives of
th<sESanta Fe came in from the west
| Tuesday evening. These engines are
| built by the Baldwin works of Phila-
| delphia, and are of the eight-wheel mo-
| gul type. Most of them are in service
on the Ottawa cutoff.
The Swedish Lutheran churches for
| the Kansas City district, which have
! been in session here, have adjourned.
| The Rev. J. Sehylen, of St. MaryS, was
| elected president. and the Rev. o.
| Moren, of Savonburg, secretary. The
| next convention will be held in Kansas
| Ciy.
| William Bradbury will ship a carload
| of horses to James Butler, of New York
| known here He is a brother of P. H.
| Butler, and owns forty retail grocery
/ stores in the eastern metropolis The
| horses are to be used on delivery
| wagons.
| The Imperial Stock company with the
! Arkansas Patti at the head went tc
| pieces on the rocks at Kaneas City
| where the organization had been cast
| up by high tide. Therefore, the COM
| pany will not be at the Crawford fol-
| three nights commencing tomorrow
| night.
| c. A. Horne holds the record for city
| grown peaches. He has a few trees in
| the yard of his home at 221 Lake street
| The peaches from the trees are all large
| but the record breaker is a clingstone
| peach that measured 1011 inches in cir
| conference when picked. He can not
find fruit jars large enough to hold
| them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02

and meats is undoubtedly the best, in
spite of the claims made by vegetarians
AS compared with grains and vegetables
meat furnishes the most nutriment in q
and assi1niiated more quickly than veg
etables or grains.
says: Nervous persons, people run down
in health and of low vitality should eat
feeble at first it may be easily strengthen
ed by the regular use of Stuart's Dyspep-
excellent tablets taken after dinner will
digest several thousand grains or meat
hours while the malt diastase also con-
tanned in Stuart's Tablets cause the per-
toes, bread, etc, and no matter how weak
the stomach may be no trouble will be
Of Using stuerts byspepsia Tablets be-
cause they supply the pepsin and diastase
orm 81 ndEg sa and a
except cancer of the stomach VIII be
Overcome VERGE ,a by their h,dT daily USE who come
under the head of nervous dyspeptics
c Compile e. digestion BY the systematic use
of a safe, harmless digestive medicine like
he natural Pgpe pncpes Pepeon
and diastase which actually perform the
EoTa 81 gchanee nd the o nrnsa
the body. and brain with the necessary
naaBansad Under the name Of dyspep-
STA cures are useless for relief or cure of
indigestion because they have absolutely
no effect upon the actual digestion of
food
failure OF the stomach to digest food
and the sensible way to solve the riddle
use at mea1time of a safe preparation
which is Endorsed by the medical profess
sion and known to contain active dfges-
tive principles. and all this can truly be
said of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
states, Canada and Great Britain sell
them at the uniform price of SO cents for
full Treatments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
4. M. E. PASTORS.
Appointments in Topeka and Ft
Scott Districts.

Atchison, Kan, Oct AT the an
nual conference of the African M. E.
church Of Kansas and Nebraska the
following assignments were made for
Topeka diStrict-The Rev. J. W. Brax-
ton. presiding elder; ST. Johns, Topeka,
the Rev. A NJ Ward; Brown chapel,
the Rev. z. P. Green: Wichita, the Rev.
A. c. Terrell; Lawrence, the Rev. P. D.
Kocam: Emporia, the Rev. H. H. Lucas !;
Ottawa. the Rev F. G. Barr; Argentine,
the Rev. B. r. Guy; Manhattan and
Wamego, the Rev A H Brooks; Hutch
inson, the Rev r. c. Lee; Great Bend,
the Rev. w. Il. H Jones; Sterling, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
PREACHER AT NINE YEARS.
Blue Mound Man an Ordained Minis.
ter For 81 Years.

Fort Scott, Oct 2.-Rev. McGrew, pre-
siding elder of the Neosho district of
the United Brethren church. who re-
sides at Blue Mound probably has the
distinction of being the oldest ordained
minister in the state in point of con-
tinuous service, but probably not in
age Rev. McGrew was in the city yes
terday and incidentally remarked that
for f1fty-seven years he has been an
ordained minister. He is at present a
presiding elder, in which capacity he
has acted for thirty-six years. Rev.
AcGreW is not a young man and he
commenced preaching the gospel when
he was 9 years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
Bond Purchases.

New York, Oct. 2.-The journal of
Commerce says: The arrangement IN
der which the sub treasury in this city
was authorized to accept offerings of
government bonds under the recent in
vitation of the department expired by
limitation on September 30. The total
disbursements by the sub-treasury on
account of bond purchases since the de-
partment first began such operations
last April amount to $36, $40 361. OF this
amount $40, 1902. AIS was paid in Septem-
Der and of this amount in turn all but
about 81, 500 600 was paid after Septem-
Der Il, upon offerings under the new
invitation of purchase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
MOST INTIMATE FRIEND.
Senator Lodge States HE Rslation {
the Presidanf

New York. Oct 2.-Ih explanation Of
his early return to the United, States,
Senator Lodge is quoted by the Lon
don correspondent of the Herald as
saying:
81 am not only the most intimate
personal friend of the president, but
am his political supporter as wen. I
believe in him implicitly. The present
situation in the United States is such
that 1 can not prolong my stay in
an6 must return"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
DR.. Rixey Leaves Canton.

Canton. Oct 2.-Dr. Rixey, Mrs. Nc
kinley's physician, left Canton last
night for Washington He said that
Mrs McKfnley's condition is such that
all her friends are very hopeful that no
change for the worse will occur He
said he had no apprehension of the near
future and that the general health of
Mrs Mckinley is as good as il was a.
year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
MATTER o. MONEY.
Contract Signed For the Marriage OF
Miss Helen Morton.

Paris, Oct 2.-The marriage contract
between Miss Helen Morton, daughter
of Levi P. Morton, former vice presi-
dent of the United States, and Count de
Perigord, was signed here today in a
lawyers office in the presence of the
two families. The marriage will take
place next aturday at ST. Mary's Cath
ole church, Chelsea, London
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
Blanche Bates in Hospital.

Detroit, Oct. miss Blanche Bates
who is playing the leading feminine role
in Frohman's Under Two Flags" at
the Detroit opera house here, was taken
to Grace hospital today suffering from
q severe attack Of malarial fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
ON THE DOWN GRADE.
Liquor Barometer Shows Downward
Tendency.

The liquor barometer, as kept by Pro
bate Judge Pagan, shows a falling off of
drug store liquor sales in September. ac-
cording to the reports made to the court
The September sales numbered A. COL, and
the August sales 1858. The July sales
were only $780, although that was the
hottest and dryeSt month The sales for
the past two months were as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
KILLED TWO POACHERS
Brave Officer Protects Property in a
German Forest.

Berlin, Oct 2.--Ten poachers attacked
Forester Kersch in a forest near Sa-
gan. He killed two and wounded
three. The others fed. Kersch was
slightly wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02

To Keep Healthy aud Strongs

A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow in matters
of diet, and mixed diet of grains. fruits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02

A boon to travellers. Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nau-
sea. Pleasant to take. Acts promptly.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
SOMETHING OF A FARM
Which MT. II. E. Patrick Has Been
 Surveying.

Mir. Fl. F. Patrick returned yesterday
 morning from northern New Mexico.
 where he has been engaged in the in out of the great Maxwell grant. The farm contains 1S0.COO acres. The pur chaser is w. c. Bartlett of Chicago. The tract has 360 sides. so thac the sur vey was a delicate and time-cOnsun,- ing job. As it turned out it was so much finer than the surveyors expect ed that an element of chance may De supposed to have figured in it. The starting point was on a side of a can yon a mile wide. Notwithstanding
 those S60 angles the surveyors cama
 within five minutes of the point. \ divergence of a degree would not have surprised them.
 MT. Bartlett intends to make a great cattle ranch of the farm and also a palatial home for himself. Mir Patrick laid off 4S00 acres for game preserve and $500 acres for q home farm. He surveyed two dams. one of five acres for q fish hatchery. and a much larger one to be stocked with fish. An Enelis1 architect had been brought out to look over the grounds for a proper location for palace. In the meantime Mr Bartlett will have a bungalow con- TUT EdiaCeS can not DC Dultt in q day. The line around the estate is 102 miles long. The tract takes in the whole length of Vermejo creek Q bsau- tiful stream. which will furnish suffi- cient water for irrigation. There is Srsat diversity of climate on that farm about the middle of last June the sur veyins party was showed in. There are also many natural and curious at fractions. one of which is rock irs stone fifteen feet long. nine feet wide and three or four feet thick. One may easily move it with his hand, or he may climb upon it and enjoy a "teeter." Yet it would require an iIn- mense force to displace it.
 Big as this farm is. it cuts a very small figure in comparison with the Maxwell grant. of which it Is an aI- most infinitesnal part. The original grant contained 100000 acres, and i3 now only comparatively less. A con siderable part of it has been irrigated with human blood.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
THE THANKSGIVING NUMBER
Progress Being Made on The Republi-
 cans Special Edition.

Ir. Edward $. Kelly, who has charge of the Republicans Thanksgiving mum Der, has met with gratifying success and encouragement in Phoenix and on the south side wherever he has been. As has been exp aimed the object of this handsome edition. consisting uf at least thirty-two pages, printed on book paper. prCfuse;y illustrated and en- closed in beautiful and artistic cover, is to advertise the advantages and re- soUrceG Of the valley and territory in d way that will attract attention.
 The time is opportune. The edition of 10000 copies, or so much of it as Is not subscribed for in Phoenix will be
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
D. N. BURTIS,

distributed among eastern agencies for the information of those intending to seek q milder winter climate. The greater part of the winter migration comes to winter resorts between the middle of December and the first of February. the great volume of it i'm me5iately after the holidays. The special number of the Republican will come to them when they are in q re- captive mood. It is safe to estimate that hundreds of visitors will be turn- ed to this valley by this agency acne to say nothing of the hundreds of in- Vestors whose attention will be attract ed to the wonderful resources of the territory
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

member of the Fred Krug Brewing company of that city. pr. Palmer ac- companied her as far as Denver, ami will return l.ext Saturday or Sunday.
 Among those registering al the HotrI Adams yesterday were Charles Atchi son of Denver. w. II. Burlington. P. s. Woolsey and Charles F. Eberhardt Of san Francisco. N. F. Hill of St. Louis. Charles DaIy Of Cincinnati. George Becker of Globe. F.. J. Wallace of New York. M. A. Rothchild of Los Angeles. and A. H. Raymond of Stockton.
 Rev R. A Rowland. w. K. Simpson and wife. F. H. Mowre, T.. J. Hedge beth. C. C. Black. Mrs. J. M. Weems, l.. Teal and J. A. R. Irvine and wife left over the Santa Fe route for San Diego this morning. The entire party goes to attend the annual session of the Los Angeles conference of the M. F. church. South. which meets in San Diego this week.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. J. Chandler of Mesa was a guest Of the Hotel Adams yesterday
 D. N. Ambler. now an employe of the Prescott Prospect. spent yesterday iu Phoenix visiting his family.
 F. J. Vaughan and I. Nj. McLeish of Chicago are registered at the Hotel Ad- ans.
 Mrs. N. T. Phelps of Blnshamton. N Y.. registered at the Hotel Adams yes terday.
 pr. Ancil Martin. who has been spending some time in New York city. is expected home next Tuesday.
 MT. Charles N. Shirkey left last night for Bisbee in the interest of the New York Life Insurance company.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Kar,s and Misses Florence and Sadie Karls of OalIdale, Neb.. arrived here yesterday morning and are registered at the Com mercial hotel
 Frank NJ. Conser. supervisor in the Indian school service. is visiting Su- perintendent McCowan of the Phoen4x school. Mir. Conser has been on duty at Hoopa Valley. Cal. and other points recently and is enjoying a short rest.
 Among those who registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday were w. A. Manion. San Francisco. A. II. Ray mond. New York, T. P. Billings. St. Joseph. E. J. BousaH. city. Charles B. k5hrman- St. Louis. Dave Houston. Lincoln. J. W Smith. Octave and II. \. Cox, Hot Springs Junction.
 Mrs. Alexander F'ick. who has besa spending some time here for the bene- IL of her health. left this morning for her home in Omaha. Her husband is q
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

A HUMANE ACT.-Some kind heart ed individual. probably a boy who worked his way into Ringlins's circus when it was here. secured tin pail and filling il with water carried it to one of the big cast iron elephants that was set up on East Washington street for advertising purposes. The bucket is still there and those desiring to show their kindness may see that it is kept full.