davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-10-30
First IINit.

Iiavcrfori was tn" hrst to appear on
the Sriilrun and they warmed ny in the
usual way by falling on III" ball, eaten
Ing puuts and running through signals,
Columbia appeared soon after and lost
no .!nc In getting on their sweaters and
getting down Ia business Columbia
would gn around III. END and through
the centre with cns", iiHNcrfprd won
IN. toss and chose tn" kick on colum-
bia tried "A series Uf plays which were
successful In getting the Dali down th'
field Columbia made the nrst touch
down by mas play, Morley CARRYING
the bal! over the lin". B"rri"u kicked
goal SCorr-c Columbia. 4, iiHv"r!oTl. -
ed 10 within a Few f""l o' columbia :
goal line. W.rk-s grt the bsN ana WAS
dosn.d on the s5-ynrd line, bhll was
pushed To- within u fcw ."ct uf iihNcr-
lords goal when u fumhlr Oh The part
oi "A Columbia man sIv" rs" bal! 10 J,
iiayCriuTd man, VINO made run ui Ii''
yards. scoring tnurhd"Nn, 'uil Vas
kicked Scorc-iiav"rford. e, 'nlHm-
bia y
on tho third liuc-ur Columbia easily
pushed n. bail over the line Goal wts
missed Scorc-cplumnh II HnN"r-
lord Il
columbia made her ,hlri lout thdown
mostly by centre play The fourth
touchdown WAS made Win cisr In anont
lwu minutes Goal wns ntvnvi > trr
Columbia, y, iiaYcr;0fh, First haii
ended with bail on i!nvrrIurl's 5-yarl
llu'
Fi"ni .c"rc-C"Iunhin. ~, Hn,.
-rford. u.
The evening world., 1901-10-30

Alari Sas the first TO snow but he
vas Outrun by Bowen and k!ioSram
BEFORE they had got 10 the back stretch
K!logram took the lead near the far
surn and galloped home an easy vim
ner ny length from Primo. ri hard
Who was "a neck In front Of Bowen.
PiPTN RACE
Fog msii.H t~0-, ,r4T-Jlas. are Aat ory.H,l'
ns i0aEi,
The evening world., 1901-10-30

Brun cut out the pas. followed by
Miss Patsy. K-furm-r and Connecticut
They held this order t.. the stretch
where tc!oTrneT went to The front and
won clevcrly hy 81 length from HruT,
Aao, was ;w0 lengths IN from, OF CON.
nccticut.
The evening world., 1901-10-30
Jordan want. to wrc..,c My.,

Frank jor,an says he will back himself against
G.rrr. Myer for St0o In a ~rsstiins bout. Jor.
Dan Is prepared to post a forfeit and arrange
the match at q days notice.
The evening world., 1901-10-30
THIRD RACE
Far txo-y.ar.olta; six furlons.

Ernest Parkham made the early run
ming. followed by Barouche. Ben How
ard. Octoroon and Andy Williams. They
ran this way TO the stretch. where
Barouchc went TO the front and. stall
ing or u rush by Andy williams. won
by a length and a half Andy Williams
was half length In front OF Ben How
ard.
FOURTH RACE
For lhree.i .ar-o,ds a1d Up. s.ifns; mite and
seventy yarts
The evening world., 1901-10-30
.|VlEN CURED.

FAMOUS No. kSjIS kuafsnteed 70 cure all DIS.
easrs where capsules asd injections fall: 75c. per
bottle: by expresst Kremsr. .DruaRist.t as 7th av.
The evening world., 1901-10-30

any American prize-figh,crs He takes
IN" usual gymnasium work, does bag
punching. boxing. running and all
things OF the sort
The evening world., 1901-10-30

SIXTH RACE
For all ages. mile Iui seventy yarAs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
About Blood Purifiers . and
feTonics.''
and

Every drop OF blood, every bone, nerve
and tissue in the body can be renewed in
but one way, ana that is, from whole
some food properly digested. There IS
no other way and the idea that a medi-
cine in itself can purify the blood or sup
ply new tissues and strong nerves is ri
dicuIous and on a par withe the fo1-de-
rO1 that dyspepsia or indigestion IS q
germ disease or that other fallacy, that
a weak stomach which refuses to digest
food can be made to do so. by irritating
and inhaming the bowels by pills and
cathartics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure indi-
gestion, sour stomach, gas and bloating
after meals. because they furnish the di
gestiye principles which weak sto711achs
lack, and unless the deficiency of pepsi1
and diaStase Is supplied it is useless to at
tempt to cure stomach trouble by the
which have absolutely no digestive pow
ers and their only effect is to give
temporary stimulation.
One grain Of the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
5000 grains OF meat eggs and similar
foods and experiments have shown that
they viii do this in glass bottle at pro-
per temperature. but Of course are much
more effective in the stomach
There is probably no remedy SO uni
versally used as Stuart's Tablets be-
cause 1t is not only the sick and ailing.
but well people who use them at every
meal to insure perfect digestion and as
similation OF the food.
People who enjoy fair health take
StuartS Tablets as regularly as they
take their meals, because they want to
keep well, prevention is always better
than cure and Etuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's do both; they prevent indigestion
and they remove it where 1t exists. The
regular use OF one or two or them after
efficiency better than any other argu-
ment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
WANTS NO TARIFF WAR.
Russia viii Not Retal1ate For EN-
barge Placed Upon Her Sugar

New York, Feb. 18.-COunt Cassini, the
Russian ambassador, is quoted in a
Washington dispatch to the Herald as
saying of the present Arnerican-Russian
tariff situation: Russia does not want.
nor has she any intention OF engaging
in a tariff war with the United States.
The application of maximum rates to
American cast iron and steel manufac-
lures, machinery and tools was not die
tated by any desire to embark upon
policy of vengeance because of the de-
cision of the secretary of the treasury to
collect the countervailing duty on Rus
sian sugar As I have said, Russia s
feelings for the United States are, and
they have always beens of the most
cordial character.
the Russian people regret deeply that 1t
was necessary 10 impose the maximum
rates. American goods are highly APP
preciated in Russia not only because OF
their cheapness but because Of their SUI
perior quality; and, besides. they come
from a land in which we have most
friendly interest Yet it was Impossible
for my government to do other than it
has done. Our commercial interests de-
manded protection.
Russia has always strongly desired
to increase her commerce with the
United States, and it has given US
pleasure to witness its growth Conse-
anything should have occurred to ham
per it's development. So am confident
that the action taken in applying maxi
mum rates to certain American imports
has no reference whatever to Russia 3
historical attitude of friendship for the
United States, and it will continue to
be our policy to maintain the cordial
relations which exist. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18

of an extensive plan for reclaiming the
land It will not benefit a single acre OF
land in my district, and hence my views
are not biased by the demands Of con-
stituents-
There is an erroneous impression that
irrigation projects affect the streams ana
takes the waters from the rivers This
is true to a. certain extent only. Dnder
certain conditions. where the rivers
curve the water can be diverted to ir-
rigation purposes and after two or three
years when it becomes thoroughly
soaked. it will flow back to the old chan
mel from which it has been diverted,
after draining through the land have
an affidavit in my possession from q
trustworthy person IN Colorado Wnlcn
states a case of this kind. At a bend IN
the river he diverted the water to irri-
gate a large area. and in that was al
most dried up the bed of the river
around the arc Of the river bend After
four years the land had become thor
oughly saturated with the water and IT
drained back into the bend, making a.
better stream than II was before !
think that in all the states where there
are arid lands the public domain should
be set aside for irrigation purposes, and
all of the money received from the sale
Of land should be used to forward irri-
cation schemes. with the provision that
when the benefits have accrued those re-
ceIving them shall refund the money TO
the government"
In view Of the recent loss by fire Of the
Haskell institute barn at Lawrence the
secretary Of the interior has requested
congress to insert in the deficiency bill
an item of 5000 for the erection or q
new barn. The recommendation Is made
that this money be made Immediately
available after passage of bill carrying it,
A statement from the superintendent of
the institute showed the additional loss
Of four horses, one mule about rs tons Of
hay, 100 bushels of corn, $50 bushels or
oats, many farm implements. and several
sets Of harness. The department in its
recommendation did not think it neces-
sary to make appropriation for the puT-
chase Of live stock, implements, etc, as
the expenses Of this kind could be met
from other directions The total loss ap-
proximated 5000
Farmer A. w. Smith OF Mcpherson de-
hvered speech at the Union Veterans
union meeting in Washington the other
evening. His remarks were reminiscent
OF the trea tment of Union soldiers in the
Andersonvtlle prison during the war Mr..
Army of the Cumberland known as
Pan Thomas CORPS and was CAPTURED
at Chickamauga in 1858. He was first
confined In the Richmond prison for three
months From there he was transferred
to Danytlls for six months. and finally
was sent TO Andersonville prison. where
ne spent almost year Mr.. Smith was
paroled on April 10 1865 and returned TO
his native state Of Maine He went to
Kansas I'm 1873 and has since resided ON
e. homestead he took from Uncle Sam in
Mcpherson county
Representative BowersoclS has secured
an appointment for Frederick Pickering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
PROSECUTED CHINESE.
Allied Powers Commit Terrible Afro
cities in Flowery Kingdom.

New York. Feb. 1S.-George Lynch, an
English war correspondent who saw ser
vice in Cuba and South Africa and was
then commissioned by two London pa
perS to accompany the allied forces on
the march to Pekin writes to the Herald
a long description Of the terrible atr0ci-
ties by the allies with which the cam
paign was accompanied. He says. But
II Is to the Germans that we must award
the laurels of outrage in this campaign
They arrived late for the hunt-the man
There was something particularly cold
blooded about their proceedings They
arrived when the country ought to have
been settling down. to avenge the muir
der Of their minister and to carry out
the mandate of their kaiser
After marching into Pexin. leaving
their path stained with the blood OF hum
dreds OF innocent people, who had Just
Venturad to return to their homes, the
Germans established a military reign Of
terror ia their section OF the city Every
day there were executions One day 6S
were shot. They did not hesitate to re
of extracting evidence from their wit
nesses. The treatment Of their prisoners
as i can personally testify from what I
saw, was most brutal
Mr.. Lynch takes the missionaries to
task for their footing. Further on he
says.
The policy or the United States
throughout the whole Chinese business.
has t. my mind been altogether admira-
bic 7 recollect talking with Gen Chaffee
the day after the relief. He said to mas
We had to come right UP to relieve
these people In the legations and now the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
KILLED BY NE CARS.
John Terrell Ground to Death by Santa
Fe Engine at Emporia.

Emporia. Feb. 1S-John Terrell who
lives on East street, a few yards from
the Santa Fe railroad tracks was struck
and almost instantly killed BY engine No.
5 Saturday afternon.
Terrell was picking Up coal along the
Santa Fe right Of way. about two hum
IS q sharp curve where the santa ne
tracks come into this station. ana the
trains usually round 1t at good speed
Terrell had z Wheelbarr0W and sack and
was 1ndustriously gathering coal when he
was alarmed by the noise Of the oncor,-
ing train, No. s.
Mr.. Kowalsli. an old gentleman who
was an eyewitness. thought that the OLD
gentleman either lost his head and ran
IN front Or the train, thinking that he
would have tIfI4S to get across. or else ne
must have stumbled and fell The anef1fe
meath the wheels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
ON DOUBLE TRACK.
DeraiIed Car in Front of Passen-
ger Train Causes Wreck.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1s-The south
bound express train on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore railroad which
left here at 1920 this morning, was
wrecked a short distance below North
east, Md. at LAS this morning by crash
ing into deraiIed freight car. Engf-
neer Edward Mead, aged 43 years. of
Wilmington was instantly killed and
Fireman George w. Myers OF Ridley
Park Pa, had both feet crushed and
sustained a fracture Of the leg. None
of the passengers was injured
The baggage ear, mail car and three
passenger coaches were thrown from the
track and the traffic was 1mpeded for
several hours.
the express train was passing the
freight, the latter being on the north
bound track the axle on one of the
freight cars broke throwing the car in
front Of the passenger train causing the
accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18

lation of wealth and the spread of
wastefu1 luxury and urged a greater
simplicity and unselfishness in life as
one of the chief needs of the time.
Thoughtful people" said the preach
er, look with fear upon the increasing
conplexity of life. the great accumula-
tons Of wealth. the extensive luxury and
the terrible waste. Have you ever
thought what might be accomplished if
a company of men Of recognized stand
ing should band together to live simply
in their dress and in their habits, TO dis
courage great accumulation Of posses
sions, and to use part of their time in
serving somebody besides themselves?
To many earnest natures it is intolerable
that numbers Of people should be
wretched and miserable in order that
others may live in luxury and ease. with
time for books and pictures and the cul-
tivation of a life of pleasure and idle
ness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18

New York. Feb 18-Use Of the straight
5acheI mas peen abandoned ia Bellevue
hospital This applies to both the afco-
holic ward and the insane pavilion. The
exit Of the Jacket was hastened bv the
presentment Of the grand Jury which
said: We find that for many wears
mechanical restraints, in the nature al
restraining belts, straight jackets. hand
CUFFS, ankle cuffs and other like means
nave peen commonly used in the Belle
vue insane pavilion whereas their nee
has long ago been abandoned at lie
Manhattan state hospital, Bloomiurdale-
Mattewan and most Of the prominent in
atitutions of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
Congressman Reeder Recognized
as an Authority.
Forcing Upon Congress Impor-
tance Of Legislation.
RECLAIM ARID LAND.
Believes It Can Be Done by Ar
tesian Wells.
Gossip From Washington of In
terest to kansans.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 1Si-Represen-
tative W. A. Reeder Of Kansas is looked
npon in congress as one of highest au-
th0rity in matters pertaining to irriga-
tion OF the west. He is a member Of the
house committee on irrigation Of arid
lands, and today received recognition by
that committee in being made chair
man Of a Subcommittee appointed to
prepare an amended bill for this work.
which will be recommended for passage
a. this session
Since the reign of Mr. Hitchcock. Sec
rotary OF the interior. who is in favor
&c the government taking up irrigation
i'm the southwest in a comprehensive
way. members who come from states in
which there are large areas Of semi
arid lands are much more hopeful of
getting favorable action.
Mr.. Reeder recently introduced a bill
providing for experiments to establish
whether artesian wells could not be used
60 advantage in Kansas as a part of a
general irrigation scheme Some OF the
members who knew that Mr.. Reeder had
not been long in congress were inclined to
make his bill a butt Of jests. but as soon
as they did so they found he was one OF
the best informed men on irrigation in
the present congress He pointed out to
them how, in the Dakotas. artesian wells
had been used 90 advantage Much Of
Mr.. Reeder's knowledge OF irrigation has
come from his personal observation He.
with two other Kansans. purchased an
extensive tract Of land on the Solomon
river and established the largest 'irriga-
1iCn farm III the state 1T Is now 0pe<-
ated Is hog and cattle ranch. but in
the experiments OF three men made to
1fTigate the land they got some decided
practical IDEAS Mr.. Reeder heartily en-
dorses 81 that Mr. Hitchcock has said
tn favor OF irrigation, and thinks the
government must finally take hold Of
irrigation in much the same way it has
the improving OK rivers and harbors.
In an interview with the State Journal
representative MIR. Reeder said: TO
show the value of irrigation in the semi
arid lands. + have but to point to the
fact that one steer viii require at least
TEN acres for grazing purposes. After
the ~Sme land has been irrigated one
acre of it will produce more produce
than can be consumed In a season by
twenty persons There are in this coun-
try $50. 900, 900 acres of arid or seni-arid
land. and it is estimated that from rs
100000 TO 110.006.0o0 can be irrigated. Ny
Ideas % irrigation are On the whole
problem Ia the southwest and Ia favor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
so YEARS AN EDITOR.
VIM. P. Hill Dies in Denver From At
tack Of Grip.

Denver, Col, Feb. Is.-Willlam P. Hill.
for over fifty years a prominent New
England newspaper editor, is dead Of
grip at the home of his s0n-in-laWs X
r. williams in this city.
Mr. Hill was born in 1919 at Concord,
N H. and was the so nof Isaac HILL at
one time governor of New Hampshire,
and United States senator during the ad-
rninistration of Andrew Jackson After
graduatin from Dartmouth college in the
class of 80 he Immediately began news
paper work and was during his career al
the head of leading dailies of the large
cities of New Hampshire and Vermont.
He was last connected with the Argus of
Montpelier. Vt Five years ago he ceased
his labors there to come west to spend
the rest of his days with his daughter,
Mrs. Williams.
Mr. Hill married Miss Clara West of
Concord, N H, IN 1913. They had five
children. three Of whom survive him
They are Isaac Hill and Mrs. James O.
Lyford OF Concord and Mrs. r.. r. VIII
lialns of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
a LARGER ARMY.
Mckinley Wants a Standing
Force of 10000 Soldiers.

New York, Feb. 1s.-A special to the
World from Washington says:
President Mckinley wants a standing
army Of 10000 men. He has just been
authorized to increase the army to 1O0.
600. Unless conditions in the Philip
pines change materially he intends to
ask the Fifty-seventh congress, which
will assemble in special session some
time in April and in regular session
next December, for 500 O0 more. His
reason will be that officers and men
can not stand fore than two years of
service in the Philippines without SER
ious injury to health and the extra men
are needed to keep the forces in those
islands at full strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18

Of Olathe as a. government surveyor Of
Indian lands in the Indian Territory Mt
Pickering is a relative Of the Second dis
trict representative.
Arrangements are being made to ac-
commodate a vast number Of visitors at
tending the inauguration, at hotels, board
ing houses and private houses In WASH
ington- The rates Of private houses VIII
range from 81 to S. per day with board
Hotel rates with the exception Of two
have declined to quote prices, will range
from So to S. a day
f. a. Crooper has been appointed a
mail free delivery letter carrier at To-
peka-
Miss Anna Couture of Lawrence re-
ceived the appointment this week or as
sistant laundress at the Usage Indian
school, Oklahoma
Arthur W. snyder has been appointed
sub-letter carrier at Fort Scott
Mr.. Jameson arrived here today from
L.eayenworth. Before his return t. Kan Kan
sas he viii go to New York City to visit
his son Arthur, who IS a cartoonist for
the New York Journal
A. bill to grant special pension to 10
seph r. Martin of Kansas has been re-
ported TO the private house calendar
E. w. Elrod has been appointed post
master at Costello. Montgomery county,
while A. B. Mckay has received a COM
mission for the office at Loughtons Elk
county
Farmer a. w. Smith, upon an invitation
league Of Washington, addressed its meet
ing here Saturday night.
There will be one more special pension
day and one more claim day before the
end Of this session
G. II. Peacock has been recommended
L. WILLIAM THAvIs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
LIVE SIMPLICITY.

Rev. +. r. Humphreys Speaks of the
Chief Need of the Times.
Washington service of the Sons of the
Revolution, celebrated in St PauIs
chapel last night, the Rev. F. L. Hum
phreys declared that the great danger
to the country was increasing accumu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
Oldest Preacher Dead.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1S-Rev. Jno
Male, of Trappe, Pa, a small village a.
few miles from this city, today ce1e-
brated the one hundredth anniversary
of his birth. He was born near West
minister, Ind, February 49, 1901, and is
probably the oldest clergyman in the
tinted States. Mr.. Male was ordained
at the age Of 40 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
COL. MURDOCH Ill.
Proprietor of Wichita Eagle In
a Precarious Condition.

wichita, Kas., Feb 1s.-Co1. a. NJ.
Murdoch, postmaster and editor of the
Wichita Eagle is very Ill at his home.
His physicians pronounce him better this
morning. He has been i'll for ten days
with the grip and complications have
appeared which cause misgivlngs as to
the result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18

sooner we can get out and go back home
the better pleased shall be.
This appears to me the right policy.
not alone for the United States but for
all the rest Of the powers"
Mr.. Lynch thinks that the Chinese
spirit of rebellion is still very active and
will be revived in the spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18
$1,000 For a Name

We propose to put on the market
a new brand of Hams and Breakfast
Bacon, these goods win be made
from the very highest grade of
healthy Kansas corn fed hogs, and
the name should suggest whole
someness, palatableness, purity and
perfection.
A sketch for suitable label should
accompany the name submitted.
VIII pay above amount for the
name selected. Contract open to
all, ana win close at II noon, March
1st- Decision announced March 9Th.
Address, Manager Cured Meat De-
partment, care Chas. Wolf Packing
Co., Topeka, Kansas.
The names Of the parties competing will
not be given to the judges. who will make
the award. until selection has been made.
CHAS. WOLFF PACKING co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18

of Olathe as a. government surveyor of
Indian lands in the Indian Territory MI
Pickering is a relative of the Second dis
trict representative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18

Representative Bowersock has secured
an appointment for Frederick Pickering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18

f. A. Crooper has been appointed a
mail free delivery letter carrier at To-
peka-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-18

Miss Anna Courture of Lawrence re-
ceived the appointment this week of as
sistant laundress at the Usage Indian
school, Oklahoma