davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-12
The u. S. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority of
Royal Baking Powder.
For Rent.

In Gardnervile \ splendid business
The saloon, hotel and.fecd yard OF F.
W. Behrman may be rented at very
reasonable figure il application BE-
made at once to the undersigned or to
Abe Harris at his place OF business
next adjoining. The saloon and hotel
are completely furnished with modern
fixtures and furnishings
IT, F. w. BEHRMAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-12
Fall STYLES,

At Miss Lind's millinery pariors the
iall styles in ladies head wear is be
ginning to be shown. Nothing but
the latest crations will be in evidence,
and the ladies are invited to inspect
the new stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-12
WE WANT NO WEYLERISM.

lLLLLLLLLl LLLLnnIl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
FREIGHT MEN COMING.
Will Spend Two Days in Topeka
to Talk Over Things. 2

An important conference of freight
traffic men OF the Santa Fe route will
be held in Topeka at the office of Gen
eral Freight Agent F. c. Maegley on
Wednesday and Thursday The freight
men will make their headquarters at
the Copeland.
The conference is said to be for the
general discussion of matters of interest
and i'm portance to the freight depart
ment of the road. There is said to be
no one question of paramount import
ance.
Among those who are expected to be
present are w. B. Biddle, freight traf-
fic manager of the Santa Fe system,
whose headquarters are at Chicago; J..
E. German, general freight agent, Chi
cago; F. c. Maegley, general freight
agent, Topeka; L NJ Miller, Atchison;
S. W. Manning, Boston; Wesley Mer-
rift, Chanute; F. H. Manter, Chicago;
]. F. Thompson, Cincinnati, G. A. Arid.
Cleveland; ]. C. Burnett, Colorado
Springs; G. H. Morehouse, Denver;
Douglass Da1lam, Kansas City; ]. Q.
Thomas, Leavenworth; J. A Emslie,
Milwaukee; J. S. Bart1e, New York; II.
J. Libbe, Chicago; G. E. Roe, Ell Paso;
r. M. Bachelor, st. Joseph; A.Andrews,
ST. Louis; c. w. Mum, Topeka; w. M.
Smith, Trinidad; r. E. Torrington,
Wichita; F. c. O'Neill, Oklahoma City;
Eli Titus, Kansas City: w. A Combs,
Kansas City; H. E. Titus Wichita; Jno.
V. Lynch, Pueblo; D. A. Sweet, Anna
rillo; P. H. Goodwin, Galveston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
AN INTERNAL. REMEDY
A Pleasant Tasting Tablet; Simple. Con-
venient; Cures Every Form of Catarrh.

The use of inhalers, douches, sprays,
salves and powders for catarrh Is d
nuisance and Inconvenience at the best
and cannot compare with antiseptic
remedies in tablet form for internal
use
Internal remedies are the only ones
which can really reach the seat of the
disease which is in the blood and local
applications can no more cure catarrn
than rheumatism or kidney trouble, the
excessive secretion in nose and throat
being local manifestations of a deep
seated poison in the blood.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the most
successful of the various internal rem
edies is composed principally of highly
concentrated antiseptics, which destroy
the catarrh germs in the blood and
causes them to be eliminated through
the natural channels.
Progressive physicians use and advise
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because they
contain no cocaine, no opiate, no ener-
waiting drug whatever, but are com
posed of Guaiacol, Hydrastin, Red Gum
and similar catarrh antiseptics, and
are so safe and pleasant that even lit
tie children may use them with excel
lent results.
Catarrh sufferers who have wasted
should not despair of a radical cure
until a trial of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
has been made.
A complete treatment may be pur-
chased at any drug store for 60 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Miss Cora B. Dilley of Clyde, Kansas,
has been appointed stenographer and
typewriter in the land office at Ell Reno.
W. T. F. Donald, of Atchison, was over
today comforting with Pat Coney on
"uncontentious' and boss-buster busl-
ness.
Kansas St. Louis Fair commission is
meeting in st. Louis today. They are
looking over the grounds to pick out a
site for the Kansas building, which Is TO
cost about $4,000.
Major Anderson will make the open
ing address at the benefit concert at the
Auditorium tonight for Jackson's Mil
itary band. He will give a brief review
of the history of the organization.
Arrangements have been made for
hotel accommodations for thirty-one
Santa Fe passenger and commercial
agents who will have a small convention
with the passenger and freight officials
here tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
OIL BURNING ENGINE.
One Will Be Built at Santa Fe
Shops.

The mechanical department of the
Santa Fe has completed designs for
new oil-burning locomotive which VIII
probably be pushed to completion as
soon as the plans have been approved
1t will be built exclusively for oil burn
ing and is expected to give more favor
able results than have been obtained
heretofore with liquid fuel. In add
ton to this, there are already five To-
comotives with Vanderbilt boilers near
ing completion at the Baldwin works at
Philadelphia. Up to date IA engines
on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa F'e lines
have been equipped for oil burning and
on the Santa Fe Pacific in the Cali
fornia fields there are about 40 in ser
vice. The one now being designed is
the first of its kind to be considered
and. it is stated will be one of the
largest on this part of the system
Engine 1891 of the Santa Fe. which
the company has lately fitted up
as an experimental oil burning To-
connective made another trial trip
Monday afternoon, but the results were
unsatisfactory on account OF the diff
Guilty in regulating the oil supply with
the Prescott burner in use. 1t has been
decided, therefore, to supplant it with
the I.undhOlm burner for the next trip,
and it is expected that this will civ
the fireman better control oyer the OIL
supplied to the fire
The theory of oil burning is as SIM
pie as that of coal burning There must
be an exact ratio between the fuel and
air supply in order to produce complete
combustion. If this ratio be varied, the
engine will either throw the surplus oil
out through the stack,Or at least smoke
badly, or the fire will be apt to go out.
Hence it will be seen that sim pie and
reliable means of controlling the oil is
essen tial
The danger of burning oil is apt to be
greatly stimated- With the fuel
supply under control the fireman who
understands the theory of oil-burning
is as safe as a cook using illuminating
| gas or kerosene in the kitchen range
The whole thing depends upon burning
the gas or oil as fast as generated, or
in consuming the oil as rapidly it is
delivered into the 1re-box- If the fire
| is extinguished accidentally or turned
out during stops, the fre-box must
therefore be cleared of what oil or gas
that may form there before the fire
| is again started. This can be done cas-
lily by turning on the blower admitting
the air freely through the damper or
| fire box door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
AS .MEssENGER BOYS"
A Western Union Telegraph Mana
gers Experiment With GIFTS

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 15.-henry v.
Shelley. local manager of the western
Union Telegraph company, began the
experiment of substituting girls LOT
boys as messengers today. Several ap-
plications were received in response 10
an advertisement for girls to DO fnessen-
ger duty, and from the number Jennie
Lyons, 16 years DID, was employed She
expressed a Willingness to go 10 WORK
at once and was instructed 10 report Tor
duty to Walter r. Francis. VINO mas
charge of the messenger service or the
office. Several kilograms were reauy
for delivery and were given to her she
hustled out of the office after being oil
rected as to her destination and return
ed in good time
During the afternoon Manager Shelley
engaged two other girls He has con-
Guided to make a thorough experiment
with them, and if he finds them satls-
factory they will replace the boys, ex-
cept in one or two cases. Mr.. Shelley
realized that he will have to discrlm-
mate as to destination of the girls as IL
would not do to send them into saloons
and similar places. For this purpose
boys will be maintained in the service
The girls seemed to enjoy the novelty
of their new positions
Asked why he desired girls to do mes
senger service, Mr.. Shelley said that ne
had to do it because it is almost impos-
sible to get boys. The lads soon get
tired of the work and become almost
useless. He is not yet ready to say
whether the experiment with girls Is
success or otherwise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
INDIAN SCHOOL PLANS.
Bids For New Buildings in Southwest
to Be Advertised For.

Washington, Oct 15-The Indian office
has completed the plans and specifications
for a new school building at Truxton
canyon, Colo, to cost $12. 900, and for
new dormitory to cost $4,000 at Fort
Mojave, Ariz. and bids will be advertised
for within a few days. 1t is also proposed
and plans have been formulated to erect
a new school plant at KeamS canyon,
Ariz., for the accommodation of 200 pupils
on the MOqui Indian reservation Plans
and Specifications have also been prepared
for the erection of a new stone dormitory
with a capacity of 100 pupils and water
system to increase the capacity of the In
dian school at Fort Apache, Ariz., to
200 pupils. The total expenditures for
buildings, water system, ETC., will aggre-
gate $50 CO.,.
The Moqui schools are the most inter
esting with which the Indian office has to
deal. There are about 2, 600 Moquis. They
are practically the only Indians who are
house jewellers and builders They build
their houses on rocks which rise from the
desert like islands and which called
mesas. The Moqui villages have historic
records running back to the sixteenth
century There three principal viii
lagos, at one Of which is held annually
a wonderful Indian ceremonial known as
the MoQui snake dance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
PRINTERS BOYCOTT.
Trying to Force D. R. Anthony to
Unionize His Newspaper Offices.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 15.-The Typ
ographical Union has declared boycott
against the Leavenworth Times and
the Leavenworth Standard, papers own
ed by D. r. Anthony.
At a meeting of the union held last
night steps were taken to induce Col
Anthony to unionize his offices and TO
declare boycott should he re-
fuse. A committee was selected to lay
the proposition before MIR. Anthony to-
day.
The committee called upon Mr.. An
thony this forenoon. His reply to their
arguments in favor of unionizing hH
offices was:
IT will dynamite my building before
1 yield 1 have been fighting the labor
union for % years. and I will die fight
ing them"
The members of the unions are visit
ing the merchants in the city this af-
ternoon threatening to boycott those
who continue to use the columns of the
Times and Standard for advertising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
FIRST STEPS TAKEN.
Big Exhibition of Kansas Pro-
ducts to Be Held.

The entertainment committee of the
Commercial club. E. H. Crosby. chair
man, met this morning and decided
upon a report to be submitted to the
members of the club at the special
meeting to be held Wednesday night.
The following resolutions was adopt
ed:
Resolved That we recommend to the
Commercial club at the special meet
ing tomorrow evening, the formation of
an organiza ton for the purpose of CIV
ing an exhibition in the Auditorium,
during the last two weeks in January
of the manufactured products of the
city and state, a display by the mer-
chants of the city and a display of the
pure food products, to be known as the
Kansas Manufacturers and Merchants
Mid-Winter exposition, or such other
name as may be agreed upon by the or
ganization when formed.
Resolved, That we recommend i'm
mediate action by the Commercial club
and the completion of an organization
tomorrow evening, and that the repre-
sentatives of the charitable institutions
of the city and all others who are in
terested in a successful exhibition be
invited to attend the m eeting
The meeting was also attended by
Mrs A. H. Thompson, Mrs. j. G. Nc
Clintock, Mrs. H. o. Garvey and Mrs
M. A Low, representing lue lily Il cu-
Grafton of Women's clubs. Assurance
was given that the city federation
would do all in its power to help furth-
err the project
Mrs. A. Fl. Thompson suggested that
the profits, should at the end of the ex-
position it be found there were any de-
rived, be given to worthy charitable or
ganizations in the city.
Edward Wilder, president and c. p.
Adams, secretary of the pure food as
ISOLATION, together with several direc-
tors of the association, were also pres
ent. They will concur with any plans
deemed advisable by the Commercial
club.
1t has been decided that the best time
to hold the exposition will be during the
latter part of January. The horticul-
tural society and the State Dairy asso-
citation, both meet in annual convention
here that month, and may be induced
to cooperate in making the exposition
here a success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
CLOWN PREACHERS TRIALS
Not Allowed to Talk on Junction City
Streets.

The circus clown preacher. w. s.
Wheeler is in Topeka today, ana VIII
call on Attorney GODDARD to interview
him regarding the consdtut1onalty OF
the ordinance of Junction City intend
ing to deny street preachers the priv
ilege of the streets.
II was passing through Junction City
recently and had few hours between
trains.'' said Mr. Wheeler, land
thought would take advantage OF the
time by getting out on the street
am working in the interest of the as
ISOLATION for Home Missions for Fallen
Women. / was informed that would
not be allowed to proceed L got the
city ordinances and read the law anu
afterwards called on the mayor, man
named Thompson who runs cigar
store with the usual slot machines.
He informed me that they classed all
street preachers as gratters ana con
sequently shut them out didn't argue
the matter with him.
ST could get out an Injunction against
the city if I chose, but | thought l
would come in and get the attorney
generals opinion of the constitution
ality of the law before taking any &C
ton. -,
st am going back to Junction City
and preach there on the streets even IL
1 am compelled to get out an lnJunction
against the mayor and city council 10
accomplish it, We can not afford 10
knuckle under in that manner.
1.-THE mayor told me they tolerated
saloons the same as they do in St
Marys and I told them I would recon :
mend their towns to any jointists l met
who were looking for a location l
was in conversation with Mayor
Hughes this morning and advised him
to send the surplus supply of the To-
peka jointists, of whom he was trylng
to be rid, to junction City and St-
Marys."
Since Wheeler's visit to Topeka early
in the summer he has been over the
southern portion of the state and has
visited nearly all of the cities and
towns of any consequence. He is To-
Gated at Leavenworth, where he has ms
headquarters. He has Joined Ed Howe. s
Don't Worry Club" and wears but
ton
At Pittsburg, in the person of Mayor
Hunter, Mr.. Wheeler met one OF ms
old circus associates with whom re
Travelled in the early SOS. Mayor
Hunter found a good place to stop and
invested the money he made in the cir
Gus business" said Mr.. Wheeler, "and
now he has become quite wealthy"
Wheeler made a talk on the street
both this morning and this afternoon
and will speak again on the street In
front of the Bank of Topeka tonight.
He will be here tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
TWO WILL GO FREE.
Shawnee County Convicts Paroled by
Governor Stanley.

Governor Stanley issued parole par
dons today to two convicts sent to the
penitentiary from Shawnee county
Harrison Wheat and John Wilson
Harrison Wheat was given the min
imum sentence of ten years by Judge
announced at the time that he would
recommend a pardon after three years
had elapsed as he thought the conviction
should have been for larceny OF the per-
son instead of first degree robbery.
Wheat's attorney in securing the par.
don, perhaps, Influenced the success OF
the application by his striking signature
which is George E. M. Rowell, d. D.,
III. D. B. A.. attorney and counsellor
at Law, Kansas City, Kan"
Chas Reynolds, a Topeka expressman,
will employ Wheat
Wilson was sentenced July 2, 1896, to
eight years for burglary and larceny
His offense was robbing the house or
Joshua Schlegal. in this city wilson
will be employed by F. M. Mckee at
Hutchinson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
KITCHENER'S POLICY.
May Start Reign of Terror in South
Africa

New York, Oct. 15.-Discussing Gen.
Kitchener's proclamation and the poll
cy of declaring martial law in Cape
Colony, the Tribune's London CORES
pondent says:
IF he succeeds the rebellion will be
stamped out in Cape Colony and the
Beers, repulsed from the invasion OF
Natal, will be gradually starved out on
their own territory. Much depends on
the temper and ability of the Beers re-
specting reprisals They will lose the
support of their Cape allies unless they
can avail themselves of the resources OF
retaliation, horrible as the alternative
may be. The question is discussed with
bated breath in London and the opinion
is expressed that Lord Kitchener and
Lord Miner have waited before adopt
ing strenuous measures until the pre-
else moment when Botha, Dewet and
De La Reye, are at the end of their re-
sources and unable to capture British
soldiers and retaliate by shooting them
in return for hanging Cape farmers and
the execution of Letters death SEN
tence."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Remember a fifty cent bottle

Remember a fifty cent bottle
of SCOTS Emulsion given in
proper quantities will last a
baby fifty days; child six or
seven, thirty days; and a child
of ten or twelve, twenty days.
It's very economical medi.
cine.
If the child is sickly, without
appetite, it will nourish ans'
bridge it over until it can take
its usual food.
For delicate children without
any real disease. it can be used
with splendid results.
Wen sens you little ss III. II yss lrks.
SCOTT 4 SowNx. - Pearl street. Nsz Ysk-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
GIVING AWAY THEIR STOCK.

Discussing the recent attempt of
number of railroad officials to secure
the ablition of the pass system the
Grand Rapids Press says:
Railroad companies are the only bus
mess concerns which make it a practice
to regularly give away a large portion
of their stock in trade as compliment
to the receiver. Neither the wholesale
nor retail grocer thinks of making it d
practice to give away his sugar or 9TH
err staple goods to people with whom he
May happen to be on friendly terms or
to those who are in the same line of
business. Railroad officials, however
regularly give away transportation, the
only stock in trade the companies pos
sess. to people who are not entitled to
1T, and they have carried on the prac-
tice so long that a large class has
grown up with the idea that free trans
portation belongs to them as a matter
of right
When any business man gives away
q portion of his stock to favored GUS
tom ers he evens matters up by adding
to the price of articles sold to other
customers, and it is the same with the
railways. BY giving away large guam
titles of transportation they are oblig-
ed to charge the general public higher
prices. Two-cent fares have been de-
manded by the public for a long time,
but the railroads refuse to grant them
on the ground that if they do the pas
eenger business will be carried on at a
loss. Michigan railroads are f1ghtin z
two-cent fares in the courts at the
present time on that very ground. If
the free pass list was abolished the
earnings of the roads would be larger
the travelling public would be better
accommodated, and stockholders would
receive dividends more regularly.
This is generally acknowledged by
railroad managers. The difficulty has
been to draw the line. The only practi-
r@fF i
to live up to the sound business prin-
ciple of giving nothing to anyone with
out recompense. If this rule is estab-
lished and lived up to no one can com
plain, and no one will entertain a sus-
picion that others are receiving favors
which are denied to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
GIFT FOR WASHBURN.
Kansas Central Art Association
Turns Over Its Equipment.

The Kansas Central Art association,
which is the name of what was commonly
known as the Topeka Art school, has
loaned all it's equipment to Washburn col
lege, and the equipment will be added TO
the material of the Washburn art school
at the college.
The equipment has for some time been
stored in the basement of the city library
building. 1t consists of easeis, stands'
cases, and a large number of small casts
The large casts which are on exhibition IN
the library reading room will be retained
in their present places.
The loan of the equipment to the col
lege amounts to about the same thing as
nominal ownership It has been several
years since the Kansas Central Art ASSOC
Citation conducted a school IN Iopeka-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
WITH SHAMROCK L.
A Suggestion How Upton Might Be
Given a Race in 1902.

New York. Oct. 15.-As the New York
club has declined to allow Shamrock II
to contest again for the cup until two
years have elapsed from the date of her
defeat, a suggestion has been made to
Sir Thomas Upton to challenge with
Shamrock I for next year, says the
Tribune The two years which must
elapse after the defeat of one boat be-
fore she can sail again for the cup Will
expire in favor of the first Shamrock
on October 20 and the suggestion is
that if the first Shamrock has, as re-
ported, received the improvements she
greatly needed when she entered her
races with the Columbia in 1899, she
should be in good condition to give the
Columbia a good run for the trophy in
1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
An Interesting. Event.

In an REIMBURSEMENT in tonight's paper
notice is given of the removal of the
Clements company's stock to the Palace
Clothing company store. In a converse
ton with Mr.. Auerbach he states that
they were compelled to move the stock
on account of Mr. Morrison, the jeweler,
who will occupy the Clements store
room at once. This necessitated the
move that will one day this week launch
the sale of the Clements stock at the
Palace. Mr.. Auerbach promises an
event of unusual interest from money
saving standpoint to the public, as by
careful watching while the sale pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Gov. Pillsbury Dying.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 15--Prac-
tically all hope has been given up for
the recovery of Ex-Governor John s.
Pillsbury He is suffering with Brights
was unconscious the greater portion of
the time He was weaker yesterday
than at any time during his present ILL
ness and it is believed that the end is
not far away. Mr.. Pillsbury is 70 years
old and has not the vitality necessary to
fight the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
EUCHARISTIC LEAGUE.
Six Hundred Priests In Attendance at
st. Louis Meeting.

ST. Louis, Oct 15.-One of the most
impressive ceremonies of the Catholic
church opened Tuesdays session of the
Priests Eucharistic League of America,
now meeting at st. Francis xaviers
church Pontifical high mass was cele-
brated at o'clock by the venerable
Archbishop Henry Elder, of Cincinnati.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
johnson Glenn, of Kentucky
The first business session of the con-
gress will be held this afternoon
Bishop Macs, of Covington, president
of the congress, will deliver the open
ing address.
Thirty-three high dignitaries Of the
church and nearly 800 priests are at
tending the congress-