davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
NASTY DUMP WON'T WORK.
Oakland People May Not Have to
Stop It After AL

It begins to seem rather doubtful
whether the citizens of Oakland win be
obliged to blow up the city dump with
dynamite. As yet the city has failed
to make the dump work enough 20
hurt anything
The dump is not running today be-
cause some of the machinery is out of
order. G. T. Vanderpool. the city sani
tary clerk, is at the scene OF the trou-
BILE. bossing a gang of-men employed to
repair the break.
The latest plot discussed by Oakland
people for keeping the dump from oper-
ating, is to apply acid to the big iron
cable and eat it so that It is rendered
thin and brittle. This would allow the
cable to break and make a great deal
of trouble for the dump people.
One OF the sanitary officers said to-
dav:
TT is doubtful in my mind whether
the old dump can ever be made to work
we'll 1t is rusty and likely to break
down at any time. If those people out
at Oakland try to tamper with the ca
bic, or with the dump, it is likely to
make trouble, because the city has Off
GERS there all the time to watch it.
Baby's skin never chafes when Satin
Skin Cream is applied. 1t looks 50 good
baby wants to eat it. 25c. New Model
drug department.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
OSBORN GOES HOME.
salina War Horse Disguised With
Almost Everything

Steve Osborn of Salina, was in To-
peka yesterday in the interest of Jerry
Mohler Of Salina, whom Osborn wished
to see appointed judge in the Fifth dis
trict. Both Mohler and Osborn were in
the race for the appointment at the
first, but Osborn withdrew in favor of
Mohler. Osborn didn't feel very much
inclined to support Mohler. but it was
anything with him to down Judge r. F.
Thompson of Minneapolis
Osborn thinks that If his o1d-tfme
friends had stood by him he would have
been able to put up a better fight for
the office than did his friend Jerry Moh-
ler But the ring leaders seem to have
been against both Mohler and Osborn,
and pulled hard for Thompson who was
appointed by Governor Stanley yester-
day.
Upon Osborn's arrival in Topeka. he
met George Huycke, editor of the Ellis
worth County Reporter. and A. 5.
Chase, probate Judge of Ellsworth coun-
ty, who were in Topeka in the interest
Of Judge Thompson.
Since Osborn's defeat at the last elec-
ton in his race for the legislature, he
seems to have lost his footing in Saline
county.
A State Journal reporter asked the
Judge this morning. How about your
race for the attorneyship in the new
country"
There is absolutely nothing in it,
he replied, "and furthermore it is not
an appointment at the hands of Senator
Burton The Indians viii make their
own selection, but don't think there is
a ghost Of a show for me"
However he feels that Senator Burton
might have little influence in that di-
rection.
Osborn has decided that he must be
content with what he has, and said that
he would return to Salina today and
resume the practice of law
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR
Non the New York Press.r

Ifrom the New York Press
There is sorrow without sin. but no
sin without sorrow.
Women need very young men dang
ling after them SO as to keep up practic-
ing their delusion Of romantic devotion.
The incubator has a lot to do with
babies nowadays, but I guess the stork
isn't going to retire from business yet
awhile.
It would be a wicked thing to make
the average boys temptation the choice
between his mothers happiness and a
plate Of chocolate ice cream.
When man is bored he couldn't hide
it if he could win q million dollars by
doing it; a woman can be bored to sleep
and yet make a man believe he is max
ing her love him in spite of herself.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
NO RAIN TILL SIXTH.
"cider" Smith Makes New Forecast
Today.

Cider Smith today makes the fol-
lowing forecast: 1T IS barely posi-
bic to have some local showers before
the 9Th, then we enter a storm period
extending over seven or eight days Of
unsettled weather. This viii be a Pc
riod like those which have given US
most of the rain we had the past sum
mer. Excessive heat viii retard all
storms and a cool, stable atmosphere
viii bring rain much sooner"
The forecast sent out by the govern
nent weather bureau today is "gener-
ally fair tonight and Wednesday ex-
cept possible showers in the southwest
portion Last night was the coolest
for months and the mercury got down
to 81. The wind today has been east
blowing eight miles an hour Today's
temperatures were as follows:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Miss Gertrude Hope, aged 10 years,
died at her home 1890 Lime street yes
terday. She had been sick but a short
time and brain fever was the cause OF
death. The funeral services were held
at II o'clock this morning at the Third
Presbyterian church. The remains were
taken TO Lecompton on the afternoon
train, where interment viii be made
tomorrow morning.
The funeral Of Miss Lydia Taylor, who
died at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs -. Fl. Taylor 432 East Eigh-
teenth street, on last Sunday. was held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
family residence. Interment was made
in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
COOK CAN'T DO 1T.
Says He Can Get No Evidence
Against Road Houses

Sheriff Porter Cook has been making
some efforts to secure evidence to con
Wet the road house keepers, but with
out success.
Il can not get any evidence" said
Sheriff Cook this morning. THE peo-
pie who live near the places and who
wish them closed win not testify. [
have seen the people who live near
several of these places and while they
are all objecting to the places being
run and want them closed, still when I
ask them for evidence they do not wish
to give it. The places can not be
closed without evidence and the people
who know about them are the ones
to furnish the evidence"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
EXPANDING CURRENCY.
National Bank Note Circulation Has
Grown. $S3, ,114,e3O in a Year.

Washington, Sept. S.-The monthly cir
culation Statement of the comptroller of
the currency shows that at the close of
business August S1 1901 the total cir
culation of national bank notes was $357,-
H9 155, an increase for the year of $33,-
114.S30, and an increase for the month Of
81, ,266 252. The circulation based on United
States bonds, S32s, ,406, ,351, an increase for
the year of $37 764. .994. and increase for the
month of 81 1856 97S. The circulation Sc
cured by lawful money amounted to S29.-
or, ,804. a decrease for the year of SA650,-
164. and a decrease for the month Of
$100, ,726
The amount of United States registered
bonds on deposit to secure circulating
notes was $3.50 279 $50. and to secure public
deposits $106, ,4SO, $50
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03

Many people understood, when Col.
Roosevelt was nominated for vice presi-
dent over hIs protest. that the arrange
ment was temporary and was only
made pending the existence Of a vacan-
cy in the higher place. Tt l. these who
are booming him now. They feel that
the nomination in 1904 belongs to him
and them and they are going after it IN
q most determined manner.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
cleveland, O., and Return, $91.a5,

VIA THE SANTA FE OFFICIAL
ROUTE.
Tickets on sale September Z to 10 in
elusive. good returning as late as Oc-
tober 8. Side trip to Buffalo and return
via Lake or rall only $3.50 Three fast
trains daily to Chicago The Z:50 r.
N train carries tourist sleepers to
Chicago daily. Berth therein costs only
one-haIf the price of similar space in
standard sleeper. For fun information
address T. L. King,
Agent. Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03

Mothers who have always so dreaded
the approach of hot weather when they
have a teething babe. should not forget
that TE1ETHINA cOunteracts and over
comes the effects of hot weather on chill
dren keeps them in healthy condition,
and makes teething easy TEETHINA
costs only 25 cents per box at druggists.
or mail 25 cents to G. j. MOffett. VI. d..
St Louis, No For sale by Geo. w Stans-
field, 632 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
DISTRICT COURT OPENS.
Judge Hazen Begins With the Mo-
ton Docket.

The September term of the district
court began this morning. Judge Ha-
zen called the motion docket this morn
ing.
This week and next will be occupied
with the hearing of motions The jury
viii assemble September 16. The Grim
fnal cases viii be heard first and then
the civil The docket for this te m
does not include as many cases as for
last, but there may be as many or
rnora contested cases.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
WabaSh
For Buffalo

If you are going to the Buffalo
Exposition you must know that
the Wabash Railroad is
The Only Line Running
Through Trains from
Kansas City to Buffalo
and Sleeping Cars to New
York,
and making the fastest time.
And don't forget about New
York and Boston, that the Wa
bash saves you a day.
The Wabash trains pass about
two thirds of the way around
the Exposition grounds, giving
through passengers who do not
wish to stop at Buffalo a grand
view of the Electric Display and
grounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
SCRANTON FARMER HURT.
He is Struck by a Santa Fe Passenger
Train.

John Wilson. farmer living two miles
west Of Scranton. was struck BY Santa
Fe train NO. this morning at about 4
o'clock, and very haNzy hurt The acci-
dent occurred near Scranton 1t IS sup
posed that Mr.. Wilson was sitting on
one of the ties. and did not hear the
train. He was hurled TO one side, and
when picked up was unconscious At 10
o'clock this morning he had not regained
consciousness.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
ANOTHER ADDITION.
Part of Brooks Tract on West
Side Plated.

A new addition to Topeka has been
plated. 1t is called the Investment
addition and comprises four blocks of
open territory extending from Eighth
nearly to Tenth avenue, and from Lin
coin to West street. It is a fraction of
the old Brooks tract that was never
plated.
The land is now in the possession Of
Bennett r. Wheeler, receiver of the IN
vest1 ent Trust company and was plat
ted BY him as the best means of dis
posing of it.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
S2I.35

Cleveland and Return via Rock Is
land Route.
No change Of cars No change of
denots going or returning. Only 81 ad-
5itfonal to Buffalo and return Tickets
on sale September to 10, inclusive
good returning October s. See a. NJ
Fuller for full particulars.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03

Chicago Chronicle: The gushing and
SOLDERING courtesies and compliments
of Acting Secretary of the Navy Hack
EFT, in his letters to the enemies OF Ad-
nliral Schley are quite as noticeable as
the scant civility and unconcealed curt
ness with which he addresses the sailor
who fought and won the battle Of San
tfago.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03

1t looks as though the line UP in the
next Republican national convention
might be Roosevelt and the country
generally against Hanna, Quay and
Plat and the states which they own.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
BOERS LOOT A TOWN
They Are Operating 14O Miles
From Cape Town.

Cape Town. Sept. "A well mounted
force has looted Byradel in the Swollen
dam district. 14O miles from Cape Town.
Scheper's Boer command passed close
to Montague yesterday and had a slight
brush with the local scouts. They had
horses and were apparently well equip
ped. A column of troops has gone in
pursuit.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
S2l.35

Cleveland and Return via Rock Is
land Route.
No change Of cars. No change OF
depots. going or returning. Only 81 ad-
ditionai to Buffalo and return. Tickets
on sale September 7 to 10. inclusive.
good returning October s. See A M.
Fuller for full particulars
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
Travel via the Lehigh Valley Railroad

if YOU are looking for speed and COM
fort when going to New York or Phila-
delphia- Luxuriously furnished Vesti-
buled Sleeping. ParlOr cars. and Day
coaches. Dining cars, Ia carte serv-
ice. Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on all
through tickets to New York and Phil
adeIDhia via this line.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
BATTING on Shamrock.

New York So 3.-The Newport, r T..
correspondent 81 the Herald says that
some Of the New York Yacht club mem
bers of a speculative turn Of mind now
at Newport have wagered considers Bile
sums Of money upon Shamrock IL, OBJ
tanning small odds in some instances, in
other cases t. bets having been made
, on an even money basis.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03

Widows of Brigham Young have com
nenced to die or at a rate which en-
titles them to be classed with the ser
vivors Of Balaklava, Washington's body
servant and the Oldest Mason.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
JESSIE MORRISON APPEAL.
Papers in Case Ready For Supreme
Court.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 3.-A special
to the Star from FL Dorado says: A bin
of exceptions in the Jessie Morrison nur-
der case has been settled signed by
Judge Aikman and fled with the clerk Of
the court The case win be submitted to
the supreme court at once and Miss Nor
rison will probably be released from the
penitentiary on bond pending the hearing
of the case.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03

David 3. Hill viii make speeches in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia this
tall What for2 In the first two he
can do no good and IN the latter no
snaachas are needed
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
Cotton uron Ia Short

Washington. d. C., Sept. 3.-The av-
erage condition Of cotton August "A
was ia as compared with 7z.2 on the
18th Of August last year
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03

The president of the Amalgamated as
sociation should go to Columbus and get
a few pointers from the employees OF the
Press-Post on how to conduct a strike.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03

It turns out that the rain which was
promised last week by the forecasters
was interfered with by the weather.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

We handle a complete line OF
Caps in Beaver, Melton. Fur and
Chlnchilla from 25c to $1.OO.
A few more SOC Caps 60 at 25c.
Here is chance to get good CAP
cheap.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-19

A complete line Of Shirts from
the finest to the heaviest. Buffalo
flannel Duck Coats and Mackinaws,
Daily camera., 1901-05-11
Knew Him by His Ducks.

The custom of knowing a man by
his fruits is exemplified in the case
of an artist of considerable rcputn-
ton, who has been in the habit of
spending his summers in cultivating
q farm in New England. AS there is
large pond on the place, he has
found il amusing and profitable to
fill il with as many ducks as it would
float.
One day New York friend went
into the country TO visit the artist
whom we shall call Smith. He met
countrymhn, and conversation
along these lines followed:
Il want to go to the farm Of Mr..
Smith, the artist"
Don't know him"
''Why, you must know him. He's
n man with national reputation.
Comes from New York.
The countryman pondered a min
ute.
you say his name is Smith,"
That's what | said"
Not A. b. Smith,"
The same"
"Why in thunder didn't you say
so? He amt no artist! He raises
ducks,"-Youth's Companion.
Daily camera., 1901-05-11

! for the making Of said gale pursuant ther eto az
is IN and by the said decree specifically provid-
! ed for;
! Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given tina,
! pursuant 10 the judgment and decree Aforesaid
p, and by virtue of the power and authority in
me vested thereby, will, such sheriff, on
| Monday, tho Dih day OF May, A. ID. I91, st
! the south front door OF the court house in the
| City of Boulder. County cfBould,r, and State
of Colorado, at tie hour OF eleven O'Clock in tho
| forenoon Of said day, sell al public auction to
| the highest and best bidder and for the highest
and best price the same will bring in cash, the
said real estate and property i'll the said deed
| OF trust ard in the said decree particularly De-
scribed, that is to say: The south half ,f i'e
southe' 81 quarter ti stcticn numbeied thirty
six (O), township numbered one (l) north,
range numbered siSty.nine (GG) west Of the
sixth principal meridian; and the east half OF
| section numbered enc % and the north half o 4
section numbered twelve (l2), in township
numbered one % south, range numbered sixty
nine tC9) west OF the sixth principal meridian, I,
| in the County OF Boulder, in the state of Colo
rado as aior, said and also all buildings siruct-
| ures. mills foundries, engines, boilers, pumps,
| machinery, dynamos, apparatus, appliances,
| and tools belonging TO The Denver City Coal
Company, aforesaid, situate upon the abo re de-
| scribed lands, together with all and singular
| the tenemeuts heredItaments, rights, iran
chises, prwers, privileges, immunitits, case
| ments and appurteuanccs unto the said land
belonging or in any wise appertaining. owned
| held or used by the said company, which said
sale is TO be by so made as Aforesaid. for The
purposes set toi tn in its said judgment and de.
cree. The purchaser or purchasers at said sale
will receive from me- as sheriff, certificate OF
purchase, similar in form 10 that required 10 be
given by sbeiifs in cases Ct safes Of real estate
| upon execution, under the provisions Of the
laws CT this state, showing that alter the period
| OF redemption allowed by law. such purchaser
| or purchasers y i'll be entitled to n DEED to the
property sold unless the same be sooner
| deemed as provided by law, as Ia more psrticu.
larly set forth III the judgment and decree afCfc-
| said, reference to which is hereby made for
| greater certainty as aforesaid.
Dated at Boulder, Colorado, this 18th day OF
April, A d 1871.
| r. ]. SIPPLE, -
| Sheriff OF Boulder County, Colorado.
| BENEDICT * PHELPS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
| First pub. April l7-last May 10 '01.
Daily camera., 1901-05-11
Publics ttOn Notice.

Pc tition to Sell ReAi E.t,s to Pay Debts
STATE OF COLORADO, County Court Of
To tie March Term, A d. 1901.
Harry Casadsy, Administrator
OF the Estate OF NJ. Solomon,
deceased, vs..
A. g. Solomon and - Solomon,
whose frit name is unknown.
Affidavit Of the non.residence OF A. g. Solomon
and - Bclomon, whose first name is unknown
defendants above named, having been filed il
the Office OF the Judge OF the County Court Of
Boulder County, notice is hereby given to the
said A. 3. Solomon and - Solomon, whose first
name is unknown, that the said plaintiff, Harr,
Casaday, administrator of the estate Of
said County Court OF Boulder County for an
order to sell the premises belonging to the es
tate of said deceased. or so much of it may
se NEEDED to P'{ the debt; OF said deceased and
One triangular piece of real estate bounded
by Third street, Wyncoop street and Platte
river, West Denver, in tire City of Denver in the
County OF Arapahoe and State OF Colorado
and that summons has been issued out OF this
court against you, returnable At the May term
A. ID. 1901, of said Court, to be holden on the
first Monday in June. A. d. 1901, at the cour,
house in Boulder. in Boulder County, Colorado
Now, unless you. the said A. s. Solomon and
= Solomon, whose first name is unknown
shall personally be and appear before said
term thereof. to be holden at Boulder. in SAID
County, on the first Monday of June 1901, and
plead. answer or demur to the said Complain
ants petition. filed therein. the same and the
matters and things therein charged and stated
will be taken As confessed. and decree entered
ava,ust you according TO the prayer said bill
Boulder, Colorado, March 18th, 1901.
JOSEPH T. ATWOOD,
First Pub. March 20, yl-lastpub. May 81, 'Ol
Daily camera., 1901-05-11
a HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW.
The surging sea of human life forever on.

The surging sea Of human life forever on
ward rolls,
And bears to the eternal shore its daily
freight of souls.
Though bravely sails our bark to-day. pale
death sits at the PROV.
And few shall know we ever lived. hum
drtd years from now.
o. mighty human brotherhood! why
liercely war and strive.
While Gods great world has ample spacs
for everything alive?
Broad fields, uncultured and unclaimed.
are waiting for the plow
OF progress. that shall make them bloom.
hundred years from now.
Why should we try so earnestly. In lifs's
short, narrow span.
On golden stairs to climb so high above our
brother man?
Why blindly at an earthly shrine In slav-
ish homage bow?
Our gold will rust, ourselves be dust. a hun
dred years from now.
Why prize so much the worlds applause
Why dread so much its blame?
The fleeing echo to its voice Of censure or
Of fame,
The praise that thrills the heart. the scorn
that dyes with shame the brow.
VIII be as long-forgotten dreams, hun
dred years from now.
o patient hearts. that meekly bear your
weary load Of wrong!
o earnest hearts. that brayely dare, and
striving. grow more strong!
Press on till perfect peace Is won; you II
never cream of how
You struggled DER HES thorny road.
hundred years from now.
Grand, lofty souls. who live and toll that
freedom, right and truth
Alone may rule the universe for you Is
endless youth!
When mid the best with God you rest.
the graceful land shall bow
Above your clay In rev'rept love. hundred
years from now.
Earths empires rise, rel on. and fall. like
breakers on the shore,
They rush upon the rocks OF doom. go
down. and are no more.
The starry wilderness u worlds that gem
rights radiant brow
VIII hight the skies for other eyes. a hun
dred years from now,
Our Father. TO whose sleepless eyes the
past and future stand
An open page, like babes We cling to Thy
prott Getting hand;
Change, sorrow, death are naught TO US.
II We may safely bow
Beneath the shadow of Thy throne, a hun
dred years from now.
Young People,
Daily camera., 1901-05-11
DUG TO FORT AMSTERDAM.
ExSavstors for New Custom House II
New York Get Down Three
CentuYies.

The excavations made for the
foundations Of the new custom house
at Bowling Green have laid bare
traces OF masonry which competent
historians believe were parts OF the
old Fort Amsterdam, erected soon
after the Dutch bought the Island OF
Manhattan from the Indians in 1926.
The laborers found masonry Is feet
below the lowest foundations OF the
buildings which had occupied the
south side of Bowling Green for the
last century. They were under the
Whitehall street roadway and about
90 feet south of the building line on
Bowling Green where the steamship
offices used to be, reports the New
York Sun.
In the process Of removing the or
dianry earth and sand which there
underlies the street strong wall was
discovered. 1t was built Of rocks and
bricks and the joints were of mortar
made by compounding burned clam
shells with sand. Bits of shells were
found all through the mortar. The
bricks had been so much discolored
in the centuries that it was hard to
tell what had been their color when
they came from the kilns. The shape,
however, WAS that of the Holland
baked brick of which many of the
early buildings of New Amsterdam
were made.
But it was not without corrobora-
ton that the conclusion was reached
that the wall was a part of the Dutch
stronghold. In the center of the
square on which the new custom
house is to stand was found a round
ed piece of stone which was recog-
nlzed as undoubtedly part of the
buttresses of the ancient fort. 1t was
at the same depth below the present
street level as the wall. The relative
position of the two has convinced an
tiauarians that the two were part OF
the same structure. The old. fort
stood, or at least part of it stood,
until 1870, when the last traces above
ground we're cleared away to make
room for the buildings which have
but recently given way to the new
custom house.
The New York Historical society
has obtained one of the bricks. An
other has ben presented to the Hol-
land society by Cass Gilbert, the
architast Of The nsx SQlt2M house.