davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17
1t Saved his Leg.

p A Danforth, of LAGRANGE,
Ga, suffered for six months with a
frightful running sore on his leg;
but writes that Bucklen's Arnica
Salve wholly cured it in five days.
For ulcers, wounds, piles, it is the
best saIve in the world. Cure guar
anteed, Only 25c, By W. j. Cox
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17

a lie goes by telegraph, and the
truth follows along by freight few
days later.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17

Wise men are conservative. Only
fools give their candid opinions on
all occasions.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17
REFERENCE DOCKET.

Nettie L. Hopkins VS.. D. G. Hop
kins, decree of divorce.
SC. West VS.. Knox West, decree
of divorce.
Joe Randolph VS.. Belle Randolph,
decree of divorce.
State VS.. Otis Shearin, Mrs. Ella
Shearin and Maurice Wilson, alias
scire facias ordered.
State VS.. Walter Tins and Mag
gle Estes, alias scire facias ordered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18

spending a few days in Topeka with
relatives.
Miss Ruth Hayden, of Holton, Is IN
Topeka the guest of Miss Mabel Knowles
at her home on Taylor street.
James Leisons of Menominees Mich.s Is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Giaconomi and daughter Marie,
Of Omaha, are spending two weeks in
Topeka the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A Scott.
Miss Edith Lang is a. clever little To-
peka girl. who has composed a. twostep
which Is soon to be published by the
Roehr Publishing company.
Miss Ella Mclaughlin went to Sterling
today for a two weeks visit with her
cousin Her brother. Mr.. Walter Nc
Laughlin, viii join her there Tuesday
Miss Daisy Warner is spending a short
time at the Reed farm, west of town
She went to attend a party which is to
be given there this evening
Mrs. F.. l. Cumbach, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs George Hanley,
will leave Tuesday for California to
join her husband. They expect to
make their home there in the future.
Mrs. Kuntz and Miss May Petro go to
Kansas City Tuesday for a few days
visit with friends
Mrs Eta Lacey left today for Chi
cago to buy new spring millinery
Mrs. Charles T. Adams is visiting
friends in Ottawa for a few days
The Nautilus club Will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Penniman, at
1917 Warren street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
sNAP SLOTS AT HONE NEWS

Sam Radges went to Mexico Sunday.
The registration books close on March g.
Doc Newman went to Chicago Satur-
J. F. Meyers went to 14eavenworth to-
Vote for the Santa Fe extension propo-
The Iwazhburn base ball season opens
III Henry's Ministries will be at the
way Down East will be at the craw-
ford Wednesday
Miss. Rose Griggs is seriously III with
spinal meningitis.
Frank Nelson spoke at the Swedish Lu-
theran church last night.
Lulu vogeI who has been sicl1 with
scarlet fever, is improving.
Seven families were yesterday released
from smallpox quarantine.
Clarence Eddy will be at the first Meth
odist church tomorrow evening
Bennfe Owen. last years Washburn
coach is visiting friends in the city.
The regis tration books close on March
e. The election will be held April 2
#. e. Mitchell of the Rock Island treas
urers office went to FL Reno yesterday.
The cantata Ruth" will be given at
Two basket ball teams have been organ
lied among the girls Of Washourn col
one new case of smallpox has been
taken to the city hospital in the past
The sale of seats for Because She
Loved Him So will open at the CraW-
ford tomorrow morning.
Rev Mr.. Perdue of the Methodist con-
ference spoke at the Industrial institute
this afternoon at o'clock.
The sanitary department released nine
cases from quarantine Saturday. Most of
the cases were scarlet fever.
General Superintendent G. T. Resseguie
of the Santa Fe returned yesterday from
q five days trip to Chicago.
The State Historical society is arrang-
ing for a 81 600 monument to Zebulon Pike
in the PaWnee Indian village park.
J. D. Mcfarland Will talk on THE Flu
Fortnightly club tomorrow night.
George Dennis, one of the attendants at
the asylum, was taken to the city hospital
Saturday. He has the smallpox.
W. c. Johnson of Manhattan and John
T. Moore of Lawrence have been reap
pointed to the state pharmacy board
Don't forget to register The books
dred men and $500 women have regis
tered.
The State Historical society is to be
furnished with metal cases by the exec
utive council in which to preserve its col
lections.
The allyeryWsn did rushing business
sleighs. respectable enough for Sunday
was out
All the new spring styles except in
hosiery are more modest this spring than
last on account of the Queens death In
Captain N. A. Vyne one of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders, of the law office of KEEL
logg & Madden, Emporia. was in Topeka
Saturday
This is the time of year when every va
cant lot IS filed with schoolboys after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
sEWERs FOE RAYANA.
System viii Not Be in Operation
This Summer.

New York, March ia dispatch TO
the Tribune from Havana says.
It may be put down as almost GER
tainty that Havana win not be severed
this spring or summer. Owing to the
present unsettled state Of affairs It VIII
be impossible for the city to negotiate
a loan. Capitalists who have been Of
fering to lend the city money are now
said to be viewing the situation with u
great deal Of timidity, and there appe irs
10 be no doubt that the city viii be IN
able to negotiate the loan for several
months.
The committee which was appointed
By Gen. Wood to ascertain what source
Of revenue could be set aside by the city
to meet the interest and form a sinking
fund for a loan Of SIC. 600, 900 has practi-
cally reported that there is not a SQUIRE
of revenue to the city Of Havana which
could be set aside for such a purpose
The members Of the city council appre-
ciate the fact that if they could succeed
in negotiating a loan they could not re-
ceive the money upon as good terms now
as they could when things pertaining to
the future government of the island
nave been finally determined. The indf-
cations are that the sewerage and paw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
SUBMARINE BOATS.
England Will Purchase q Number of
the Holland Type.

New York, March 1S.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says Last
week in the house of commons the mill
tary members had matters all their own
way In discussing the estimates for the
British army and in. the case of Gen
eral Colville. This week. however, the
cOuntry's first line Of defense will be the
principal topic, and the naval experts
will have a chance to air their opinions
Arnold Forster, as secretary Of the ad-
miralty, viii make statement explana-
tory Of the navy estimates. His speech
might be 2. very important one, consid-
eT1ng the number of men and boys to be
voted total of 118,625, as COMPARED
sum OF money required amounts to ESQ.,
Sl55OO, showing a net increase of up-
wards of e.. 000, 0OO
Mr.. Forster is expected to make spe-
clal reference to the question OF Belle
vile boilers and Holland submarines
Over one million horsepower Of Belle
vile boilers has been paid for or ordered
by the government, Notwithstanding
committee experts did not consider the
Belleville had any such advantage over
other types Of water tube boilers as to
lead them to recommend it as the best
adapted for requirements Of the Brit
Ism navy. The case against the adj
mlralty authorities is not that they
adopted the boiler in its infancy, but
tnat after its adoption and when other
and better types were obtainable the
Belleville was still adhered to.
With regard to the question of HoI-
land submarines, there can not be any
reasonable doubt If the admiralty
experiments the country will be com
mltted to an expenditure on the con-
struction Of a large number OF the sea
boats, especially for operation in the
principal colonial harbors. many OF
which are IN need OF more adequate
naval protection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
WHAT Owe CHILD Did.
An Example Of Love and Devotion i'm
Topeka

You do not need to go outside Of To-
peka for stories that will reach your
heart. You can find them any place ana
you viii find great many at the oIIies
the big heart. who. Is the police matron
and who sees more Of the actual haru
life Of Topeka than the people do who
live it. 1t will be mighty easy Tor the
people who know Mrs. Thorpe to guess
who the friend was thar helped little
Jess
Little Jessie is lame and although IS
is no larger than a child of s. Her
patient, sunny face, framed IL golden
curls, viii be missed In Topeka for many
days. She was a minister OF the truest
perhaps, been -'annointed;" but love and
devotion sufhced and she was sure OF ner
calling Her charge" was her family;
a siekIy mother and a young sister Be
fore the health of the mother had fall
ed she had gone out to work by the day.
leaving the children In the care OF Jessie
Jessie sought friend and said
want to get something 20 do to support
my family" This was after the mother
was unable to go out Mother Will be
home now and I am sure that can do
something to help people" A lady was
found who with niSgivfngS offered her
81 a week She took the place and went
home every night to hclp her family.
Some kind soul provided a shoe that
helped the lameness, so that the walk
was easier.
In time more wages were offered her
and then still more, and then there was
a. strife among the ladies interested IL
the good work for the little minister. For
two years she worked for her family
Then she came to her friend AMI said:
Il have an uncle in California who
writes that he will keep mother and tire
children if they will come there. Mother
would be well there. Is there any way
could send them? I would work to pay
back the money" The friend told her 10
call again the next week and she would
see about it.
After three weeks Jessie returned ard
said: "Oh,, / have good news to tell
you: Father has come back at last He
has rented a farm and has taken the
family out to it They are so well fixed.
But win stay with the lady who needs
me, as the girls can help mother"
On Thursday of this week Jessie, ex-
cited and happy, called on her friend end
said: II came to say goodbye. I ara
going to New York"
ssOh, no, Jessie" exclaimed the fr1erd.
''Yes, am. My aunt is married and
grandmother has no one to care for her
She has sent me the money to come, and
she is 20 years old and is all alone"
There were tears in the eyes of more
than one the day that Jessie took the
train for the east. for they were sorry
to see the little minister leave for her
new assignment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
DISCOVERED A FORTUNE.
Sum Of $1o5,OoO in a Bank Await
eing Connecticut heirs.

New York. March 1S.-The dispceit ion
Of the estate Of the late George Gilman
of Bridgeport. Conn, continue to attrtt
attention both in this city and at Bridge
port, Conn.
It is announced by one of the heirs
that Theophilus3 Gilman and Edward T.
Norton the administrators appointed ln
New York have discovered 100000 %
National bank of North America IN New
York city. Aside from the $750.000 worth
Of real estate involved in the partition
suit instituted in the New York supreme
court last Monday by Frazer and Ihel-
philus Gilman. half brothers, this bans
account the most valuable asset known
to have been found by the administra-
tors in their search through strong boxes
and safety deposit vaults. There Is "A
growing belief among the heirs that the
value of the estate has been greatly
0ver-estimated and that It win nor
amount to more than $3.00OO00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
CANADIAN PACIFIC RIVAL.
@. B. & G. and Northern Pacific Al
lance Make Strong Combine.

Chicago, March 18.-The Tribune saygs
The reported arrangement for leasing
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy sys-
tenn to the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific railway companies places the
Hill combination in a position to COM
pete in Oriental freights with the Cana
dian Pacific railway. When their new
and fast steamers between Seattle and
Yokohama and Hong Kong are placed in
commission the Great Northern VIII
have facilities entirely similar to those
Of the Canadian road.
President Geo. B. Harris. OF the Bur
lingtOn, is making a trip over the road
through Iowa, but a prominent railroad
official speaking of the rumored combi-
nation said:
mo change may be expected In the
officers of the road The Burlington ami
the Pennsylvania lines both use the
union depot so the time may be said to
be near when through sleeping cars viii
be run from New York city on regular
trains over these combined lines direct
TO Seattle and Tacoma Except By spe-
cial arrangement, all passengers now
change cars going east OF west at Chi-
cag0."
According to present advices. James J.
Hill win operate the Burlington GU n
separate and Independent basis. but ns
part OF a continuous link system from
Chicago to the Pacific ocean in the
northwest, with New York councillors
over the Pennsylvania lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
PRAISES CARNEGIE.
Rev.Dr. r. S. MacArthur Says Thous-
ands Will Honor His Name

New York. March 18.-The Rev. Dr. r..
S. MacArthur's sermon at Calvary bnU-
list church. Sunday. was on Mission
He urged a more generous spirit 81 giv-
ing both among the rich and the poor
and commented ON Andrew Carneslt 3
big offer to New York city.
Mr. Carnegie, in the generosity Of bis
gifts" said Dr. Macarthur. has start
led America, Europe and the world. he
is certainly one Of the most remarkable
men in his requirement and distributor
OF money the world has ever known. Ha
has himself told me it required as much
thought and effort to distribute money
widely as to acquire It freely HIS erea
gifts will stimulate other milllOuaireS TO
maintain the pace he has already r-t.
He Is making heroic efforts to die poo
His act is a rebuke to many churchr1n
who profess a longer creed, but Whose iiat
Of good deeds is shorter. His act is also
a rebuke to certain dangerous socialists
whose words seem al times 70 disturb all
our business and social relations. Thou
sands will rise up to honor the name Of
this noble ScOtch-An1ericau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
GAVE up BLUE LAW.
Sunday Closing Of Milk Depota, Gar
Lines, Etc, Not Popular.

Chicago. March 1s.-After one sun
days trial East Chicago, Indiana. gave
up the blue law system. Yesterday ev-
erything in the town was wide ope7''
IN spite Of the promise made a week ago
by Marshal Patterson that not even
milk wagons and street cars would be
allowed within the limits on Sundays
The rigid Sunday closing put in force a
week ago yesterday raised such a storm
of protest that the municipal Offices de-
cided against pressing the crusade now
The law and order league, however.
wants CLOSING" to continue and proud-
ses further action along the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
CHINESE SITUATION.
Russia Seems Determined to Cause
Trouble.

New York. March 1s.-According to
advices received by the Herald from
Washington. the diplomats there say
that Manchuria and not Tfen Tsin is the
danger point to the Chinese situation.
These gentlemen assert that Great Brit
ain. japan and Germany have given
Russia to understand that they will re-
gard with disfavor the signing Of the
Manchurian convention. It is further
stated that If the convention is signed
a vigorous protest Will be made by these
powers, and should this be not effectual
more aggressive measures WIN be taken.
War talk is deplored in American Off
cial circles. where 1t is well understood
that conflict between the powers will
precipitate the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of China,
which the president and Secretary Hay
are trying to prevent. Great Britain,
Germany and Japan are suspicious of
the St Petersburg government, not
withstanding its prOtestations Of good
faith. and that government, II is be-
neved. will abandon the convention with
China rather than engage IN war
1t is stated that the only danger In the
situation at Tien Tsin lies in the an
tipathy or British and Russian troops
for each other. The London and St
Petersburg governments, however. it IS
thought. VIII not allow any clash to oc-
cur in that part of China that might
involve the two countries In war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
NOT STOP IN KANSAS.


President McKinley's itinerary to Cal
ifronia in May is being arranged by way
Of the Southern Pacific. Since the pres.-
dent has chosen the Sunset route to he
have him stop Off at Junction City Cox
The state encampment Of the g. "a. -.
are greatly disappointed. The president
told Senator Burton a few days ago that
he would attend il be could. but that
the comrades had better not plan for his
retention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
CARBON VOLTS BLOW UP.
Fire Follows Is Estimated at
$4,000.

Cleveland. March ia terrific expIo-
sion of chemicals in the laboratory OF
the National Carbon works early today
partially wrecked the large brick build-
ing Fire broke out Immediately after
the explosion but was soon extinguisEed
Two men were caught under the debris
Both were rescued without serious in
fr1ssa7ra nee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
MARCONI IS DUBIOUS.
Doubts IF Signals Can Be Flashed
From Earth to Mars

New York March 1S-Signor ATarconi.
the inventor of wireless telegraphy,in an
interview last night, announced that 50
far as known 200 miles constituted the
present limits Of wireless teIegraply. He
said that he would not say that it was
impossible to flash signals to Mars, brit
that he would prefer to see it done be
fore coming to discuss the proposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18

ITIabmeau club rooms TO consider mat
0ps1oom5Q qua Ut 1uSIuol 155uu IIIM a51
-spUuo0 TB1lua0 64Io o1B10ou5Q 5q,L
tiers relative to the campaign They win
make a selection Of a candidate to on
the vacancy on the ticket caused by the
resignation OF A. NJ. Harvey. who was
nominated by the Democratic caucus
Tor judge oG 8he city court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18

At the new shop of Olof Ekberg. Mer-
chant Tailor. III West 7th St, Security
Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18

ing scheme has been blocked by circur--
stances for at least eight months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18
An Informal Party.


The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Methodist church win meet in
the church parlOrs Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Miss Helen Wilson returned Saturday
from visit with her sister, Mrs Claud
Marsh ButIin in the City of Mexico; she
was accompanied home by her brother,
Mr. Joe wilson, who has been quite i'll.
The Lalzota club is meeting this af-
ternoon with Mrs. Earle Williams at her
home on West Tenth avenue.
Mrs h A Tice Of Wichita spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Topeka with her
daughter Belle.
Mrs A. Zahner is entertaining ire
Monday club this afternoon at her home
on Topeka avenue.
Mrs j. G. Williams and Mrs. S. White
head, of Mount Vernon, Ky, are in To-
peka, the guests of their sister, Miss
Clara Whitehead, at 215 East Tenth
L. A Fisher went to st. Louis Sun
day on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs ElbridEe Higgins have
sold their home in Mission Center and
housekeeping at 1856 West Tenth ave
nue..
Miss Anna speck spent Sunday at her
home in EmpOria-
Mrs T. H. Granahan and son Claude
returned Friday from Muscogee, /. IT,,
and viii spend several weeks in Topeka
with Mrs. Granahan's sister, Mrs f. J.
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iserman. of over
brook. are visiting relatives in Topeka
for a few days
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Methodist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. r. IT..
Sim. at 720 Harrison street, at 2:30.
Mrs. II. H. Mcclellan, Mrs. Frank
Moss, Mrs. Dan Lane and Miss Ada
Moss Of St Mary's spent Saturday in
Topeka
Miss Emma Miller is spending a few
days in Rossville with her father.
Miss Alice Lewis returned to her home
in Howard, Kas., today after a short
visit in Topeka with her sister. Mrs
Whitehead.
Mrs. Ray Mcclellan, Of Pittsburg. Pa,
is in Topeka the guest Of Miss May
Richie at her home on West Eighth
avenue
Henry Miller. of Baldwin. has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-18

DT't be g chump Be a trump
Smoke Churchill Havana CignrR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

William Edgar Giel. the evangelist
delivered his initial sermon last night
at the Central Union church. The audi
ence filled the house and gave close
attention to the versatile pulpit orator.
Mr.. Giel has all the qualifications OF
eloquence, spirituality, wit and learn
Ing necessary to succeed in the business
OF awakening people to a realization
Of their sins. The service last night
was successful, judged from every
standpoint. The evangelist made a good
impression upon the people and three
persons sought consolation at the
mourners bench.
After short visit to Hilo. Rev. Giel
will return to this city and begin a
series OF revlvals. which It is hoped by
the church people. muy shake the
town from center to circumference.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20
Spring Exhibition
KilOhana Art League

The First View" on members re-
ception NJ the spripe exhibition nj the
Kilohnna Art Leapne IN the progrese
hall block will take place tbi. evening.
The walls are hung with the best col.
lection OF paintings vet shown Mt these
League exhibitions.
An accession In the ranks OF me ex-
bih,tors ia Theodore wores of San
Francisco. His work occupies the en-.
t,re .,,tb wall ard co,s,sts os , group
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20
g. S{;|||| |(E|I'Z5is;| EZ{;}] 8
Buddhists Celebrate
Founders Anniversary

Special services were held yesterday
afternoon in the Buddhist chapel on
Fort lane, commemorative the seven
hundred and twenty-ninth anniver-
sary of the birth of Saint Shinran.
founder of Of one of the Buddhist sects.
The pretty chapel and the grounds
were lavishly decorated with banners
and flags. The services in the after
noon were OF serious ana dignified
order. In the evening, the element Of
merry making was added, 1t being q
day OF rejoicing for all.
The program consisted OF chants and
prayers In the Japanese language and
an address in English. A short address
was made by Miss Barber, teacher In
the japanese night school. Music was
furnished by the children of the ia
panese Sunday school to organ accom-
paniment.
After the program, came refresh
ments OF tea and cake. Children
romped and played about the grounds
and Japanese theatricals were present.
ed inside. The evening exercises last.
ed until nearly midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-20

Total go. 40 0 II 27 16 s
SCORE by INNINGS.
l2345 7S9
Purahou cocoa 10021 90 o. G
kamehameha 20 o 10 O. -