davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-08

Hon. Ashley W. Cole, Brooklyn N.
Y, Chairman Board Of State Rail-
road Commissioners.
Sttlson Hutchins, Washington, ID. G.
Publisher and mine owner.
Harry II. Gerhsm, Carson City,
New. Pres. Bullion Exchapee
Bank and Supt. Comstock min o.
Hon. Stephen ". Dossey, N Y. Ex
U. B. Senator and mine owner.
Jerome B. LandAsld, Jr., Bingham
ton, n. Y. Director Bipghsmton
Trust Co.
J. =. Lsndneld, Jr.. Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-08-08

Chronic Diseases

as well All sorts Of drugs and patent ay
dies are tried medical institutes are fepA
to but the condition becomes than better
the nature Of the disease ITSELF together with an lin
pcaons which must be studied before system
can De prescribed an individual which
needed every chronic whether Of Manly yieoe
Vareocee Structure Blood Poisoning. any Geo
Urinary Complaint Ia such Hathaway eive
his patients, and such treatment only.
That his method has been proved by the uniformity
invarab Of his cures for the past years. recoqs ie -
placed him faf advance Of an other specialists IN ae
ment Of Chronic Diseases. =
Call q MS once OF write him for free an adv
for copQ q hs new e4page boob, "lannnsea VIZ. Hso
blank.
=. .. AK th Broad Street
Af2oaa1 q.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
THE ALREMARLE


Virginia ave- near B ach. Atlantic City. N J.
This elegant modern hota. throughout is offering
superior accommodations. ncudins elevator street
large rooms. with BATH steam heat, . 900
feet OF parlors and ssbe
For special spring SO s12 SIS weekly Cuisine
feature Capacity 400 Orchestra Booklet
] z. COPE
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

4 T SOUND BEACH. CONN
4 Choice OF improved land, on main street. Is
acres more or less view; frontage Sound
Beach-ave Sos feet: front 456
mile 10 station: viii sell whole Address Box %.
Sound Beach Ccnn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

THE ST CHARLES
ON THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY N j.
Upwards o. $4,000 just been expended In adii-
tionaI improvements which include fifty new private
finished IN Italian marble with hot and cold
fresh and attachments. showers, etc. etc.
The hotel contains private than any resort
hotel in the country.
Write for booklet JAS. B. REILLY Prop'r.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

4 $4,000 HOUSE for $4,000 situated in Lebanon n. H.
~ Main-st.. with Il rooms furnace heat bathroom
city all improvements: situated an
lot and has a barn the owner has the best
reasons for selling and realize at Address y.
c. BRIDGMAN a SON Lebanon. " II.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

4 SNAP:--Fine home at Lvnbrook. l. T.. for $500;
~ value 50 600 Ransom Place. depot Address
F. c CROWELL. n. Ontario. Cal
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
$4,000, Arlington, Y. j s4,25O.

sacrifice nice story. attic and cellar nine
rooms bath all in proverents; lot 41x2Oo: minute
from depot; fine neghborhoci; high ground overlooking
Oranges: suit Furnished or unfurnished)
Z. D. CoRDTS, 23i Broadway New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
HOTEL. SENATE

Directly on the ocean 'front.'. Atlantic City. J.
Rooms en suite. with batn attached Sun parlor Ele-
vator to level Of Rates So Special weekly
rates COOK & wESTcOTT.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
School Aqsucles.
Gear1er5.
pnblic \ oIlres.

n EW YORK SUfREAlE CULRr.-ln the
sa IF as ca 6s civ S the bSsrS
Counsel to the Of said City relative m ssSu Sy inc
ing by the Mayor. Aldermen Commonaity of m.
men,s and premises in The Twenysecond Ward Of tb %
G es M Y9s sSlHSfe y ana and W
Streets d9y selected & located and laid out and
charssF $40 Of The brws Of ss5 undersigned
the provisions Chapter $50 OF the
ese respectively T ened
premises title to which sought to be aeaa IN ss as
proceeding and to all others whom concern 10 WITT
in the above entitled matter and have filed
together with damage maps in the en-.
Department Of Public Parks for inspection of
Second That the Board Of Street Opening and rrDrov
so f Of
@ nsS % nd fsni % Such Of hf
sssese1 @ @ P New York 3now The ,v H9 o Nemonaty Of
balance OF such should upon
acquisition Of such naT and & ths the area within
Gessed should he as follows, namely: ~ az
the o e east e y 19h h eG Gs aa @ o ouh m by 4h
include all II lots 3 Dsees Last or of land situate
be affected BY and assessen. ans ss sg
'hy sSs ser the first @ his may nSc. %hn bin
oce No on he fourth noor ~ @ as 1nr
sn hqd.F m %4 T RS IT s % e M
Of @ 80 and eh W S the the saee he a ndS Win hear
he 9Th day APr 1901 P NJ and upon ON
Thai ,, our o ,s st, sre ~ @ @ h the
Term thereof to be held at Part III In the County Court
on s @ s nd so at the p Sf o s ed
s9 that day and hs, then S and
fss ss1s TsaTS ne sad sS ssP05 ,ad, se confirmed
SaaS sSaaSaSSSdSf Fg4NF FS4sFF #AHRHs. 'r. Commissioners.
IosEPHN IosEPH NJ. = scHENcK. aaEN Clerk )
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
FLORIDA, ORANGE COUNTY N. Y,

substantial home. suitable for or sanatorum
almost three acres progressive
fine shade coed neighborhood near depot; only
$1,000 Folio SGD PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Bldg
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

residence with twenty acres OF
Saddle River Valley; Just the
of health or recreation, plenty
y. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

EOR SAIE.-A country
u land. in the beautiful
spot fer person in search
o. fruit. Box 10. Saddle
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
So 900, Rutherford, n. J.. $1,000.

Great sacrifice: story and cellar slate roof
eight rooms; lot f5x250 nine rooms and bath all
lot 50 500 also large house Is rooms improvements 40
stable. &c. four blocks depot terms 10 suit1
large number OF fine Building Lots from 500 10
$500 per dastalrent PLAN.
E. D. CORDTS. 2s4 Broadwav New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ENGLEWOOD. N. j.

Large country house modern and perfect in all
appointments extensive grounds rural preserved
view. and ne!ghbcrhood very best for sale
$4,000. Other houses for sale 5000 upward.
the Palisades for sale small and large One piece
Of COO Houses for Engewood and vicinity
complete list 4 few furnished houses for summer or
longer. H. WEATHERBY q. CO., 27I Broadway, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

HOTEL IROQUoIs.
South Carolina Ave- and Beach.
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
Delightful location: both piers: guest rooms
many with bath Elevator and every modern appoint
Special Spring rates. So s12. SIS weekly Illus
trated Booklet. Coach all trains
W. F. SHAW
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
NEW-JERSEY.

HOTEL NEW ENGLAND
South Carolina and Beach.
ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.
Central and best location. Offering
the best accommodations and service Elevator
parior private baths mod
equipment Hotel has large. south
Write for booklet and special Spring
BRYAN WILLIAMS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
BAYLESS LET OUT.
Pest House Keeper Succeeded
by s. Gruhn.

Henry Bayless and his wife, who
have been in charge Of the smallpox
hospital for sometime, were discharged
from their positions last night by the
board of health. A variety of charges
are made against them
The board appointed Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Gruhn. who have lived heretofore in
North Topeka. to take their places.
The change became effective at noon
today
Henry Bayless is charged with hav-
ing been engage in selling milk from
cows kept and MIXED by him at the
fair grounds. The board of health
deemed this a gross violation of sani-
tary rules of which a man in BayIess'
position should not have been guilty.
Tt IS also charged that Mr.. and Mrs
Bayless have tried to get more money
than the city agreed to pay them, and
are dissatisfied because their claims
were not allowed. Charges Of improper
personal habits are also made against
Mr.. Bayless. All these things in
huenced the board to make a change
and make it without delay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
Beers WILL PAY.
ChamberIafn's Cheerful View of
the British War Debt.

London. July lin the course of q
debate on the finance bill In the house
Of commons this afternoon sir William
Vernon Harcourt. Liberal. criticized the
governments financial policy and said
those persons believing the statement
that the general expenditure would fall
after the termination OF the war were
living in FOOLS paradise
sir Williams speech which was
throughout unduIy pessfrnfstfc. drew
angry Interruptions from Joseph Cham
berlain, the colonial secretary The
laIteF N the course Of his reply to Sir
William took a sanguine view Of the
situation in South Africa. He said no
body doubted the war would be over
soon and when the Beers recognized
they had been thoroughly beaten and
had returned to peaceful 0ccupa lions,
interest on the Transvaal debt and
sinking fund would be easily payable
out Of the surplus revenue derived from
the new colonies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
WILL VOTE FOR SICkLES
Kansas g. A. r. win Thus Re-
buke II. Clay Evans.

Kansas viii be expected to cast at
least 80 votes at the national G. A. r.
encampment at Cleveland in septem-
Der for Daniel Sickles for grand com
mander.
This means that the fight of the old
soldiers Of the state against Pension
Commissioner n. Clay Evans has not
abated. General Sickles has led the
fight on Evans and the Kansas vet
Grams will show their appreciation BY
casting their votes for him for the
highest office in the order. AT the
Junction City reunion the Kansas del
egati0n was instructed to vote for
Siclxles. The second choice of the dele
CATION viii probably be Stewart. of
Pennsylvania. Kansas has 20 dele
gates % past department. commanders
and four present department officers,
making the Kansas vote At. It is ex-
pected that 80 to IS of these votes viii
be at the national reunion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
CLOSING UP SALMON DEAL.
Consolidation OF Pacific Coast Plants
Being Arranged.

Portland. Ore. July 1.-THE Oregon
ian says:
r. Onnroy and the rDen who are as
ISOLATED with him in the Pacific coast
salmon combine viii leave New York
for Portland on July 20. They will ar
rive here July Is or IS and viii imme-
diateiy close up the deal with the Puget
Sound and Alaska plants which have
voted to 90 into the trust. New York
lawyers are passing on the titles Of the
Pugent Sound plants A local trust
company viii report on the titles OF the
Alaska property. Ever. since Onffroy
undertook to form the trust there has
been much speculation as to who were
his financial hackers Tt is learned from
excellent authority that the main men
are Charles r. Flint. the head Of the
rubber trust, and Richard DeIaheld. j.
=. Morgan and SeHgman Bros. the New
York bankers.
Onffroy's plan as now understood is
TO divide the fishing regions into dis
tricts, each to have a manager or man
aging director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
ESTABLISH 4 QUARANTINE.
State Cattle Inspectors Act at Ar
kansas City.

Arkansas City. Kas.. July IA state
quarantine against cattle has been es-
tablished and went into effect yester-
day. inspectors AIusgrove and Bar
nett went out and posted notices and
notified those concerned that the quar-
antine is in effect
The guaranteed district is within
the lines drawn from a point on
Harkleroad's hill, east OF Arkansas
City, to the state line on the south
and from the point to the east line OF
CowIey county. 1T Is four miles wide,
and takes in the stock yards at David
SoE-
This quarantine in no way affects
the quarantine which has been in
effect all summer against southern
cattle. They cannot enter this quar-
antine strip now any more than before
The state sanitary board viii be here
Friday to examine the condition OF the
cattle. The quarantine VIII probably
b. In effect until November and per-
haps longer. Line riders will be put
out to see that the quarantine il not
broken by the cattIemen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
RUssELL's TRIAL COSTLY.
England Protests Against the Earl's
Hearing By Peers.

New York July 17.-Emphatic pro-
tests are heard against the expensive
trial rendered necessary BY the sur
vivaI of the privilege when a peer Is
charged with a felony. says a London
dispatch to the Tribune. some of these
press circumstances are probably
caused by the dihiculty OF securing
seats when the court officials are re-
serving every available place for the
privileged classes Not only viii the
state be involved IN a large expense
by the preparations for Earl Russell's
trial. but the judges Of the kings bencn
division will be brought IN from assfze
towns at great Inconvenience. and the
normal functions Of the higher courts
will be ten porarfly suspended.
Many sensible people consider that
the game is not worth the candle, and
advocate an immediate alteration in
the statute so as 10 render another
trial by peers for felony impossible.
The peeresses have claimed the seats
reserved for them, and there viii be
q large N ulster of peers One pc eE1iarity
Of this trial by a jury of peers is that
several relatives OF Earl Russell win
pass judgment upon him There are SO
many anomalies that this is likely to
be the last trial Of the kind in Eng
land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
pany. supply their houses with city va

pany. supply their houses with city Wa
ter.
? It condemns the use of all cistern
water in the city as unfit for drinking
or cooking purposes.
3. 1t is the purpose Of the board 10 Sc
cure the best and most heaIthfuI water
possible by frequent examination Of
the city water supply.
& The board also advises that all
water used for drinking, whether taken
from wells or city water supply, be
boiled.
The board is trying to find some way
to have the garbage of the city dispos-
ed Of. At present there is a city ordi
nance providing that the city shall car
~ away all swirl and garbage. but ow-
ing to the expense of enforcing it, it
has bee ma dead letter People have to
get rid Of their garbage as best they
can, which is in most cases not very
good. this hot weather It would cost
$1,000 a month to enforce the ordinance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
NELsON DOESN'T KNOW.
Refuses to Say Whether He Will Be
Third Term Candidate.

Frank Nelson, superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. may be a candidate for
a third term.
Mr.. Nelson has just returned from
the National Teachers association
meeting at Detroit Before going there
ne attended several of the county in
stItutes in the state and in some l0cali-
ties where he has been his name has
been mentioned as a possibly good
third termer. The idea for Nelson to
run for a third term IS strongest in
Mcpherson county as Mr. Nelson is
very popular there and with his record
at Lindsborg. before entering upon the
duties Of his Office, he has following
which may start a movement large
enough to give him the third term.
When asked If he would be 2 can
didate again Mr.. Nelson did not affirm
nor deny Pennsylvania and New
York have superintendents of public
instruction who are holding their third
terms. said Mr.. Nelson. 1T IS certain
" d position which should be out of
politics and of course my actions in
the office have been non-politicaL /
could not answer that question definite
Iy at present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
he FOUND IMPURITIES.
Prof Lovewen Discovers That City
Water Might Be Better.

The examination Of the city water
which was made by J. T. Lovewell. the
chemist. showed rather large per cent
ages OF ammonia and organic impure
ties The latter indicated sewerage
contamination. Mr.. Loyewell stated in
his report that such impurities might
be accounted for by the low stage Of
water in the river.
The board instructed Mr. E4ovcxeu to
go to the wells Of the water company
and take samples OF water 5oth rom
the wells and from the river samples
from the city mains VIII also Re anal
yzed- By this series of analyses, the
true condition Of the river water can
be determined
In order to protect the people Of the
city till the facts about the condition
OF the water is ascertained, and as
precautionary measure during the
present drought. the board adopted the
following recommendations
]. The board OF health Of the city OF
Topeka hereby recommends that all
persons owning houses within reach OF
the mains OF the Topeka Water COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
INTEREST IN BUNDEsFEsT.
RIFE Ranges Crowded With Shooters
at Frisco.

san Francisco. July Interest in
the National Bundesfest increases
daily. The various ranges were crowd
ed with rif8emen yesterday and today
promises to add to the number of COM
petitors for the handsome and valuable
prizes now housed in the Temple OF
Gifts at Shell Mound park The wealth
er conditions are favorable for good
Workmanship and excellent scores are
being made. The New York delegation
has gone on a trip to points Of interest
in southern California, but win return
on Saturday and viii then devote sew
eral days to target shooting.
Denver and Milwaukee are making
determined efforts 10 secure the next
bundesfest. The chances of the two
cities are considered about even.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
KANSAS REUNIONS.
Official List Made Up By Commander
Norton.

Department Commander Norton. OF
the Kansas G. A. r., has made uD the
following official list Of the G. A. r.
reunions to be held in the state this
year. The complete list SO far is as
follows.
Hutchfnson-August IS to n.
CherTyvale-August ~ to "a.
ego-August 20 to "a
st. Paul-August q to "a
Hayensville- August 20 to q.
Iola-August 20 to g
Dodge City-August &c TO 81
Baxter Springs-August % to 80.
observation-disclosures IS to 30
washing ton-August Is to SO.
FL Dorado-Septembe 8 to 8
Arkansas ity-September . to 8.
Eurela-Septembe / to 10.
Ottawa-SeDte1nbe to g.
Wa Keeney-Septemb Der is to %
Smith Center September u to 20.
Coffeyvil le-Septembe % to q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
NTAND OF ZOE TOPEKA.
New Pamphlets Issued by Conn
mercial Club Out.

1850
The pamphlets enumerating the ar
tieles manufactured in Topeka which
have been prepared by the Commercial
club for circulation among the men,
bers Of the various women's clubs Of
the city and Others came from the
press this morning
The pamphlets are artistic and make
attractive souvenirs. They are small
and neat, containing twelve pages
should be kept conveniently at hand
for reference when about to purchase
goods The Commercial club is inter-
ested in securing the patronage of the
people Of Topeka for homemade ar
ticies. 1T is one of the best ways to
build I'D a city said Major T. J. An
derson. secretary of the club.
The following is the Introductory
page of the pam phlet containing the
list of home made productions, num-
bering about $50 articles.
Stand UP for Topeka.
THE Commercial club and the To-
peka Federation Of Clubs are working
in harmony 10 secure home patronage
among the citizens of Topeka for the
Topeka manufacturers and the To-
peka business men Of all classes.
TT is true that the hand that rocks
the cradle is the hand that rules the
world and it is equally true. that the
women Of Topeka can do more to Sc
cure home patronage for home indus
tries, than all other influences eoIn-
bined
Talk Topeka at your club meetings
Talk Topeka to your husbands. fathers
and sweethearts- Talk Topeka to
your children and to your neighbors
and friends. until there is a sentiment
created in favor of Topeka-made goods
and in favor of trading with Topeka
merchants.
More loyalty to Topeka institutions
m cans q better city to live IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
WABASH TRAINMEN
Reported to Have Grievances De-
handing Adjustment
Buffalo. N. y. Nay ! to Nov. 1.

st. Louis, Mo, July ia statement
TO the effect that a committee repre-
senting s. per cent. OF the Wabash
trainnen are in the city for the pI--
pose Of asking for an increase OF wages
amounting to from to 10 per cent
and a change in the manner Of max
ing up trains that viii tighten their
work was shown to President Ramsey
Of that road He said that the EN-
ployes or the Wabash have no griev-
ances that he is aware of According
to AIr. Ramsey the committee here rep
resenfs only d small number OF Wa
bash conductors and brake1nen, and he
does NOT know what their alleged
grievances are He is sure however,
that they have nothing to do with the
question Of wages Inquiry at the
hotel where the committee is stopping
failed to reveal the whereabouts Of its
members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
MIR. HTTE DENIES.
Says There Is No Truth IN Kansas
Mutual Charges.

d. r. Hite. one of the attorneys in
the prosecution Of the suit of E. T.
Phillips of Kansas City against the
Kansas Mutual Life Insurance com
pany denies the charges OF Offering to
sell out to the insurance company be-
fore the suit was begun, made in the
motion TO exclude Mr.. Hite from par
ticipating in the prosecution of the case.
which was filed by r. T. Herrick, gen
era1 counsel for the insurance company
in the United States circuit court. with
the answer to the suit
The charges are entirely untrue, =
said Mr.. Hite and I will file a motion
to have the motion made by the attor-
ney for the insurance company
stricken from the files of the court.
Further than that I have nothing TO
saw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
BEER KEEPS 4 COMING.
Home Defenders Should Be on the
Police Force

The Home Defenders continue to
keep tab on the wholesale end Of To-
Deka's beer department. Their repre-
sentatives have reported the arrival
of four carloads OF case and key beer
in the last week This was unlnaded in
North Topeka and billed to Cash
Curtis and F. Raynor. One car was re-
ceived this morning and unloaded at
Curtis wholesale establishment
The strenuous efforts Of the Defend
ers to get action on the mayor seem
to be futile. and they are still talking
about doing little .scarrienationizing
on their own responsibility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
Earl wiz Plead Guilty.

New York. July lit IS stated on
high legal authority in London that
Earl Russell will plead guilty to the
charge Of bigamy when his case comes
up before the house Of lords The Lon
don CORES ondent Of the World says
the earl has been advised to take this
step and that if he follows the advice
the proceedings will be brief, consist
ing simply of a statement for the pros
ecutfon and a plea in extenuation By
the defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
LEGATE Is IMPROVING.
Operation For Removal of Cataract Of
the Eye Successful

Leavenwortf1. July Thames F. Lee
gate, the well known Kansas politician
entered the Soldiers home several
weeks ago to undergo an operation for
the removal of a cataract from one Of
his eyes. Two operations were perform
ed and both have been successful.
Tt is thought that Legate will leave
the Home the latter portion Of this
week and come to his residence in this
city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-17
Denver Secures BAH Park.

Denver. July 17--None Of the West
ern league baseball games scheduled
for this city viii be postponed on ac-
count of the destruction Of the Broad
way park grand stand by fire last
night. The management of the Denver
team has secured Union park for the
next five games with Kansas City and
St Joseph.