davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
IN WISCONSIN.
Buriness Is Laid Aside and People
81 ~ In tCla ir. Gar

Business Is Laid Aside and People
Give Expression to Their Sorrow.
Milwaukee, Sept. 20--Elaborate me-
mortal services We're held at the expo
sition building yesterday out OF re-
spect to the memory Of the late Presi-
dent. The hall was densely packed
with persons of all creeds. The SER
vices consisted Of addresses and musi-
cal numbers. Among those who de-
livered eulogies were Mayor Rose.
Judge James @. Jenkins Of the United
States court Of appeals. Gen. f. 9.
Winkler and Judge II. S. Elliott. Many
Of the churches also held special me-
mortal services. Business was general
Jy suspended.
Business Suspended.
West Superior. Wis. Sept. 20. - All
business was practically suspended
yesterday out of respect to the late
president. Several memorial services
were held In different parts OF the
city. The larger and more important
were the union church services and the
mass meeting Of citizens, the latter at
the Grand opera house. A feature was
the number Of memorial services that
were held by the different foreign
church people Of the city at different
times during the day.
A Day of Mourning.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 2o.-Yesterday
was one of mourning in La Crosse.
drizzling rain and cold weather made
the day disagreeable one. Business
was suspended during the afternoon
and the city was draped in mourning.
A mass memorial service was held at
2 o'clock on the court house square,
prominent citizens speaking.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
ausipess Suspended In New York.

New York, Sept. 21.--All business ex-
cent work of necessity IVES suspended
in this city yesterday in respect to the
memory OF President Mckinley, ana
the day of mourning vas observed by
persons Of all religions. In all churches
and in the synagogues special services
were held. In marked contrast to the
ordinary holiday custom here. oil
sporting events scheduled for yester-
day were either abandoned or post
poned
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
I'm the south.
Obseryed In st. Louis.

st. Louis, Sept. N.--In obedience to
genera, desire to show respect to VIII
lam Mckinley, st. Louis was perfectly
quiet for five minutes yesterday after
noon. At Q o'clock all river traffic,
every street car In the city. every
wheel on all the railroads terminating
in st. Louis and all business pursuits
stopped for that length OF time. me
police arrested their steps as the bells
began to toll. and stood hat In mana
with bowed heads until the time al
lotted had passed.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
GIBBONS EuLOGY.
Impressive Ceremonies In the Cnth0.
lie Cathedral i'm Baltimore.

Impressive Ceremonies In the Cntho.
lie Cathedral i'm baltimore.
Baltimore, Sept. q. - Memorial SER
vices were almost universal yesterday
throughout this state. Many congrega-
lions united in other than their own
places of worship. Perhaps the most
important and most impressive were
the ceremonies at the cathedral In this
city, at which Cardinal Gibbons deliv-
cred eulogy.
I'm the south.
NJ Charlottesville. Va Sept. I.--Busi-
ness throughout the city was suspend
ed yesterday. Exercises in memory OF
the nations dead president were held
in the university chapel and In the
churches.
Savannah. Ga.-Throughout the day
artillery in the city and at Fort
Scriven doomed Mt half-hour Intervals
with a thirteen-gun salute at sunrist
and forty five guns at sunset. Bust
ness Of all kinds was suspended. Ser
vices were held by all religious congre-
cations IN the city.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

organizations, passed down the. broad
$horoughfare to the solemn notes of
.The Dead March From SAUL" walled
by the bands, the sorrowing people
barred their heads despite the rain, and
the many tear-stained faces bespoke
their grief more eloquently than words
It was silent throng. Not a sound
was heard. With aching hearts all re-
membered that only a few months ago
the dead president, then in the fullness
of life and triumph, had passed along
shat same thoroughfare to be inau-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
LONG ROYAL HOLIDAY.
England,s King and Queen Will co
From Cowes to Homburg.

New York. Aug. 2.-Commenting
upon the departure of the king and
queen for Cowes, the London CORE
spondent of the Tribune says:
The departure made the usual stir IN
Pail Mall and Victoria street 1t will
be long royal holiday. for after the
CoWes regatta the king is expected at
Homberg, where the season has al
ready been begun, and where many
English people of wealth and fashion
have assembled. The society Journals
are at variance respecting the royal
arrangements, but it is probable that
the king will remain on board the
yacht Osborne during regatta week at
CoWes and be in readiness not only to
speed the antarctic ship Discovery, but
also to welcome Count Won Waldersee,
returning with the German fleet from
China The kings departure for HON.
burg may be hastened by the condition
of Empress Frederick, concerning
which reports are also confused and
contradictory. The court probably has
known more about her case than the
members of the royal family are not
fastening to Cronberg it is safe that
she is not yet in a critical stage of
disease, although gradually losing
strength and wasting away. The kings
health is excellent. He does more work
than for many years, and supplies oc-
cupation for everybody connected with
the court, and his royal business agrees
with him. The work of parliament is
no longer retarded by delay at court.
and official documents are returned
with the royal signature with precision
and dispatch.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
A TOPEKA MAN
Gives Some Very Decided Opinions on
an Interesting Local Question.

The following public statement given
by a citizen is true in every particular.
Enquiry is courted-the more doubt,
the more need for conclusive, convinc-
ing proof. Topeka people have positive
proof in the opinions held and the ex-
periences passed through by scores of
well known citizens This resident of
Topeka only re-echoes the sentiments
expressed daily in this newspaper by
local citizens.
Mr. F. r. Conwell of 1430 Euclid ave-
nue., roofer and painter, says: My first
attack of kidney trouble was in 1893.
the year of the Worlds Fair. I suf-
fered for three months with it, and was
unable to get about. Ever since have
had similar attacks and could find
nothing to give me positive relief 1
was in bad shape when I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Rowley &
Shows drug store. corner of Sixth
street and Kansas avenue. I noticed
their good effects after a half dozen
doses, and in a short time N backache
had disappeared, and up to date there
has been no recurrence"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
N. Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
GET A NEW PROFESSOR.
Faith School Will Have Professor of
Dead Languages.

Bethel college. the faith school con-
Quoted here by the Rev. Chas. F. Par
ham, of the 'gift of tongues fame. is
to be strengthened next year by the ad-
dition of Professor George NJ. Ryder.
formerly a professor at Winfield col
lege-
Professor Ryder will teach Latin,
Greek and Hebrew He has taught in
several colleges in the west among
them being the University of Montana
and the College of Tennessee 1t is
claimed he is recognized as one of the
best teachers in the west 81
The work at Bethel college, he said,
"alOng Biblical lines, to my mind, Is
the highest and most satisfactory of
any school with which I ever came in
contact"
Professor Ryder declares he believes
in the gift of tongues" He is a teach
er Of a number of languages and 1t is
claimed he can converse with the stu
dents who have been endowed with the
the language he is acquainted with.
In the work at Bethel college this
coming year, Professor Ryder will be
given the chair of Evidences of Chris
tianity-" 1t was not made quite clear
to the reporter the duties of the cccu-
pant of the "Chair of Evidences of
Christianity but that is what Profess
sor Ryder will occuDyM
The college has been closed for the
remainder of the summer and the stu
dents have separated to go into the
various parts or the state on missionary
tours IN the interest of the school. They
will teach the faith cure and ''gift of
tongues" creed and viii endeavor to
cover the state as thoroughly as posi-
BILE before fall.
When school opens here again this
fall, a number of new features will be
added to the school. There will be a
grammar school for the children of the
students who are in attendance at
Bethel college Lectures will be given
on social and economic problems for
both men and women twice each week
and sewing societies for children will be
established.
Since the large building west of
Washburn college has been given up, a
new location will have to be secured A
number Of places are under considera-
ton but as yet nothing has been
definite decided upon In all probable
ity the school will be maintained at 1403
West Tenth street, where Rev. Parham
viii remain during the summer, direct
ing the movements of the students who
are out over the state.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
MAGNATEs FRIENDLY.
Sage Says Best Of Feeling Exists Be
tween Him and Gould.

New York. Aug Russell Sage. in
an interview published in the Tribune.
says that the best of feeling exists be-
tween himself and George Gould and
the Pennsylvania railroad management
and that nothing would be done to an
tagonize the Pennsylvania interests in
building the new Wabash line to Pitts
burg so far as good policy may per
nit" Mr. Sage said. 1T viii be the aim
to turn large volume of the business
of the gold roads in the southwest over
to the Wabash as their eastern outlet
The only important plans now under
way with reference to the property are
in connection with the building of the
new line to Pittsburg. That line will
surely be put through. This will not
antagonize the Pennsylvania. I will
not say that there is a specific under
standing to this effect, but there is a
general understanding"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
HE SAW THE FIGHT.
Governor of Santiago Speaks Up For
Schley.

New York, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Madrid
says;
Lieutenant Enrique Capriles. former
governor of Santiago de Cuba, who
was on board the Spanish cruiser
Nizcaya during the battle of Santiago,
in an attempt TO escape with the city
records and treasure of Santiago in an
interview regarding Admiral Schley
said:
Il was on the bridge of the Vizcaya
and saw the fight I saw the Brooklyn
and from an excellent position observ-
ed her movements. The Brooklyn at
tackled US and it is ridiculous to say
the Brooklyn kept too far away or
stayed out of the fight
There can't have been cowardice
where one ship engaged three of ours
Eye witnesses Of the battle are dying
on and it is better to finally settle the
question now while enough witnesses
are lfvinR''
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
ton. Mich. to Join the Topeka colony.

ton, Mich, to Join the Topeka colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MontgOm cry and
family have moved from Buchanan
street to 400 Woodlawn avenue, Potwln.
Mrs. L. H. Strick1er. who has been
seriously i'll, is convalescing.
o. J. Wood will leave Sunday for
Chicago, where he will be joined by
his daughter Miss Vida Wood, who
has been spending some time in Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, and together they will
go to Ludington to join the rest OF
their family
Mrs. C. H King went to Kansas City
today for a short visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gerald Holsinger.
Mr.. Abe Steinberg returned today
from a business trip to st. Louis
The Pleasant Hour club enjoyed q
pleasant little gathering Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. c.
Neely on Lincoln street. Miss Brown, a
niece of Mrs Nicely who is visiting her'
assisted in entertaining A short mus1-
cal programme was given and refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. Everett Akers, Mr.. Phil Daley
and Mr.. Will Tinker left today for Chi
cago where they will be joined by Mr..
Frank Moss and the four will go to-
gether to Ludington for a two weeks
outing.
Miss Nellie Robertson of Strong City
is in Topeka visiting Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert Morrison for a short time
Mrs. David Kendall has returned from
Prairie du Sac. Wis, where she has
Deen spending tue SUMMER with IeAes~
tiVes.
Mrs. Lillian Jett will go to Beloit this
evening for a few days visit.
Mrs. A. F. Brown and family have re-
turned from six weeks visit with
relatives in Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. COlburn have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Emporia-
Mrs. o. B. Stanton and sons Dick and
Herman of Kansas City are in Topeka
visiting Mrs. P c. Chamberlain for a
short time
Mr. Charles S. Gleed spent Thursday
in Kansas City on business.
Mr.. Charles Gillespie left today for a
several weeks trip to Chicago, Detroit,
Buffalo and New York City.
Mrs. Frank Mileham and Mrs. Shake
shaft will leave Saturday for a several
weeks trip to Colorado Springs and
Manitou-
Miss Edith Henderson will leave Sat
urday for Oklahoma to look after her
claim.
Miss Winnifred Prescott will leave
her sister, Mrs. G. L. Brown.
Mr.. James L. King left today for a
business trip to Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. Frank AGileham of Strong City
is in Topeka visiting his family on his
way east
Mr. and Mrs. M r. Underwood will
leave Saturday for an extended stay in
Laramie, Col.
The Commisceo and Hyperion dancing
clubs are to play a game of ball Sat
urday afternoon, and the winning side
is to give a party at Vinewood park in
the near future.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
AMERICAN SHOES ABROAD.
Several Stores Opened Up Through
out Austria

New York. Aug. 2-The American
shoe manufacturer who has stirred up
feeling in Vienna by his attempt to es-
Tablish a number Of American shoe
stores in that city is Julius A Barth-
man Of Newark, says the Tribune.
Barthman formerly kept a store in
Broad street, Newark. but was burned
out more than a year ago.
Last winter he went to Europe and
on his return said there were nmitless
opportunities for American shoes in
Austria. and that he intended to open
q number of American shoe stores in
Vienna and afterward in other cities of
Austria. and Germany. Mr. Barthman
had capital but also interested Others
In his project. He returned to Vienna
and sent orders to this country for
large consignments of shoes-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
NEWSPAPERS LENIENT.
Death Of British Secretary of Wars
Wife softens Criticism.

New York, Aug. 2.-The effect of the
death OF Lady Hilda Brodrick upon the
quarrel between the newspapers and
the secretary OF state for war is ex-
planned by the London correspondent
of the Tribune as follows: The secre-
tary Of war has been exposed to general
criticism for lack Of tact in dealing with
the press. Even the Daily Mail is now
moved by generous impulses since
death has suddenly darkened his home
Lady Hilda BrOdrick was an accom-
plished woman with a large circle of
devoted friends in London society.
W nile her husband was a plodding Off
cial and a politician with an Unsuitable
appetite for public work. she was a well
come guest in country houses and often
carried him with her against his will.
Her death has occurred after a short
illness, due to blood poisoning. 1t is
charitable to conclude that Mr.. BrOd-
rick's recent errors Of judgment have
been caused by domestic anxiety and
distraction
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
Chicaeo Millionaire Weda.

New York Aug. 2-J. McGregor
Adams. a Chicago millionaire, has just
married Miss Edith McGregor, we'll
known in Brooklyn society circles Mr.
Adams is the president of the Adams
e Westlake company, of Chicago. The
marriage took place at the home of
Mrs Ferdinand Wiegand, sister of
the bride. in Brooklyn. Mr. McGregor
Adams said: I'VE are not related, as
may be inferred from the names. I am
an Irishman. while my wife's family
is of Scotch descent. We shall return
to Chicago in a few days time-''
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

E Nordquist and wife to Mary
Lagerstrom, 81. 500, lots 81 and So Sixth
ave, west.
The Financial Association to Ruby
H Hooker, 500, lots 1857 Buchanan
st. blk. IL, Steele's add.
Luis F'ieger and wife to Lydia c. De
Long, $500, W. 81 feet of lot SO Madison
ST.. N Topeka
Lydia c. DeLong to John and Lena
Fieger, $780, pt. $. e. Il 7-11-16.
r. H Hooker and wife to A. H. Bates
$500, lots 1851 Buchanan St, blk II,
Staale,s add.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
AFAST STEAMER.
Cunard Line Will Shortly Build
Record Breaker.

New York. Aug. According to the
Tribune's London representative, the
report that the Cunard line will build
a record breaker to beat the Deutsch-
land and the Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse has obtained currency prema-
tureIy. Suitable arrangements viii
have to be made with the admiralty
A much higher premium viii be re-
ouired for the privilege of reserving the
ship for naval use than the company re-
ceives for the Campania or the Iucania.
Negotiations are in progress but the
settlement Of the details has not yet
been1 reached However, it is expected
that the report will be confirmed in due
time
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
New Schedule Of Rates.

New York, Aug. Frank Harriott
chairman Of the New York grain COM
mission, has announced a new schedule
of railroad rates on grain between Buff
falo and this city which viii be in ef-
feet until September and which shows
an advance of 1ke per bushe1. The new
rates are as follows; Wheat 3szc; corn
S71c; oats 2s4c and barley 2Ac.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
pr. Armgart Dc Abroad.

New York. Aug "A cable has been
received announcing the death in Ger
many of Dr. Henry Armgart, a physi-
clan Of Brooklyn He came to America
when a young man and studied medi-
cine. He had practiced in Chicago and
in this city, and for the last 25 years
in Brooklyn DR.. Arm CART was 50 years
old He was a professor in the Eclectic
Medical college in Manhattan He left
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02

New York, Aug 2-The Associated
Press learns on excellent authority that
at the weekly meeting Of the executive
committee of the Southern Pacific rail-
way held yesterday the results of opera
Tions for the complete fiscal year were
considered. and that Il was resolved
that the needs Of the property for re-
pairs and maintenance were such as to
make a division Of surplus earnings in
advisable.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
Notes and Personal Mention.

spending the day in Kansas City; from
there Mrs. Crawford will go to Chicago
and sail Saturday on the Manitou for
Mackinac to spend the remainder of
the summer. Mr.. Crawford will go to
Baxter Springs for the summer.
Miss Anna Speck is visiting Miss
Grace McGrew in Kansas City; from
there she will go to Emporia to spend
the remainder of her vacation
Palmer B. Felt of the Beloit Times
left today for his home; he has been on
short trip through Oklahoma
Mr.. F. G. Lagerstrom will leave Sat
urday for Manitou; his wife who has
been spending the past month there
with her sister. Mrs. Harry Williams,
will accompany him home.
Miss Jennie McAndrew, Miss Mabel
Wyatt and Miss Maud Sproat will re-
turn Saturday from a weeks visit in
Burlingame and Carbondale.
Mrs. w. H Wood, of 1241 Fillmore
street, returned Thursday from New
York city, where she has been spend-
who is there studying violin with Prof
Edward Mullenhauer.
Mrs. Mary G. Goddard left this after
noon for Chicago to visit friends She
by her daughter, Miss Carrie Goddard
who is visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Crosby, Mr. and
Mrs Earle Williams and Mrs e n
Crosby and little daughter left this
afternoon for an extended eastern trip.
Mr.. f. II. Crosby will join them later
They expect to spend a month in the
east.
Invitations have been received in
Topeka for the marriage OF Mr.. Perry
Barber, of Topeka, and Miss Lena
Sutter, of Abilene, which is to take
place Wednesday evening, August IA
at o'clock, in the Trinity Lutheran
church in Abilene. They will be at
home in Topeka after September L. Mr..
Barber is son of Mr. and Mrs. o. P.
Barber of Lawrence, and came to To-
peka about a year ago.
Mrs. J. Fl. Dumenil left last night
for two months stay in Colorado
Springs.
planning to go to Ludington, Mich,
Monday to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and two
children left this afternoon for a trip
to Cleveland, Ohio, and New York city.
On their return trip they viii stop in
Boston and Buffalo, returning about
the first Of September.
Miss Lola Berry went to Kansas City
today to visit friends.
daughter. Miss Bessie Hayden. left to
day for Mackinac to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr. John Hayden returned to his
home in Holton today after a short
visit in Topeka with Mr.. Joe Wilson.
home in Kansas City today after
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs Will
Clauser and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
ClauSer.
Miss Ella scovil1e, of Seneca, who
has been visiting Topeka friends, went
to Kansas City today.
Mrs. George E Cole and daughter
Elizabeth win leave Sunay for Luding-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02

C. G. Gage Corps No. 6s viii serve
pension day dinner at K. P. hall on
Monday August 5th.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02

Hon. Andrew D. White, of the Ven
ezuelan Boundary Commission, ex-pres-
tdent of Cornell university writes to
the Ponds Extract Co.: Long exper-
1ence has taught my family to prize
Ponds Extract very highly, and to re-
gard It as one of the absolute necessi-
ties Of housekeeping.
ANDREW d. WHITE"
4 am suffewing fwom brain-fag. doc
tah,' said Saphedde. Fish is good foh
that, isn't 1t % Very good" replied the
doctor Suppose you begin with a me-
dium- sized whale every morning with
breakfast
GA To7EA
Bsaru the Tbs Kind You Have Always BouQhi
Signature ~ mn
Of L<kz<%V ZZ/\<z[
. a @ II 0 IL 4 a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Aigays Boucti
Signature ~ mn
Of C<R%T ZZ[Xz1<
GA 81 q H
Bears the q Tbs Kind You Have Always BoHgff
Signature ~ mn
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
gsnator Depew to Return.

London. Aug. 2.-Senator Depew viii
return to America in ten days and As
sistant Attorney General Peck win sail
next Saturday for New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02

Pawnbrokers prefer customers who
have no redeeming qualities.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02

AS latest style i'm complexion is a
satin skin why not be IL the swim
and use exquisite Satin-Sxin Cream
and Powder. Only 25c. New Model
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitaIs couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
A Swell Train via Niagara Falls.

The Pan-American Special. a mag
nificent new train of the Michigan
Central. 1.-The Niagara Falls Route"
leaves Chicago daily 500 p. M, serving
dinner, arriving Buffalo 7:45 next morn
ing via Niagara Falls. Send 4 cents
postage for illustrated Pan-American
Souvenir. 0. W. Ruggles, GenI Pass'r
and Tl1t. Agt-, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
A Pleasant Affair.

Miss Jessie Cuthbert will give an in
formal lawn party this evening at her
home on Clay street complimentary to
her guest, Miss Gertrude Haug of Kan
sas City. The lawn is to be prettily
decorated and comfortably fitted up for
the occasion and refreshments will be
served there.
The guests are to be: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Heller, Miss Haug, Miss Mary Ir-
win, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Edna
Prescott Miss Kate Cuthbert, Miss
Venice Whitney, Miss Daisy Warner,
Miss Eloise Green, Mr.. Harry McKira-
han, Mr.. Harry Leddyane, Mr.. Will
Shehan, Mr.. Harry Stevenson. Mr.. Ed
Edleblute, Mr.. Christie Speer, Mr.Henri
Strawn, Mr.. Earl Shook and Mr.. Earl
Ora ham