davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
JULY 4TH IN LONDON.
Speaker Henderson an Invited Guest
at American Banquet

New York, June 21.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says: Speak
er Henderson, with his wife and daugh-
ter have arrived at Carlton house for
a fortnight in London. The speaker
will receive many courtesies from
Speaker Gully and members of parlia-
ment and will be q prominent figure at
the Fourth of July dinner, where he
will speak. This dinner will be unus-
ually large and important. Represen-
tatives of every self governing British
colony will have seats of honor and
Lord Strathcona will respond for them.
Lord Goshen, Sir Ian Hamilton, Levi
r. Morton and Frederick H. Elliott will
attend the dinner and speeches win be
made by Ambassador Choate, H. W.
Hanbury. Bishop Weldon of Calcutta,
Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker and the head
masted of Rugby.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
CUBANS IN DEBT.
Money on Real Estate a
Favorite Occupation.

New York. June 21.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Re
ports of distress continue to reach
Washington from debtors in Cuba
Governor General Wood has announced
that all classes of creditors are at lib
erty to take action and enforce the col
lection Of mortgage credits on all kinds
of property
Mortgages on property in Cuba
amount to SOS, 600 900, S100 000, 900 of
which is on city real estate and the re-
mainder on rural property. Seventy
nine per cent of the value of the city
real estate is indebtedness, and 5S per
cent. of the value of the rural prop
erty is Indebtedness. The average an
nual income from the city real estate
is 10 per cent. and that from rural
property is IA per cent. In view of these
figures, war department officials ex-
press the opinion that there is likely to
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
APPEAL FOR HELP.
Aid Asked For the 1000 Beers
in RecOncentradO Camps.

New York. June 21--An appeal has
been issued for n oney to buy supplies
for the women and children of the
Transvaal who have been gathered in
camps as part of the effort to end the
Boer war. Among the signers of the
appeal are the Rev. DR.. David James
Burrell. William Van Rensselaer,, Ed
ward VanNess, Andrew d Parker and
the Rev. Herman d. VanBrockhufsen
Of Pretoria The appeal says that there
are $4,000 women and children in the
camps, and that 31S children died in
May
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
British Shipping Declines.

London, June IA blue book just
issued, giving an actual return of the
navigation of the United Kingdom
shows that British shipping in 1900 de-
creased, the inward shipping by 2,619,242
tons, and outward shipping by 2,903.690
tons. while foreign shipping increased,
inward by 24s2.1 tons and outward
by 247O.576 tons
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
LAST OFFER TO STRIKERS.
Metal Trades Association at Seattle
Announce Final Plans.

Seattle. Wash. June A.-At a meet
ing held last night of the Metal Trades
association, comprising all the foun
dries and machine shops of the city
and state. il was resolved to resume
operations Monday morning next A
formal offer is to be made to the
strikers to take their old positions at
the rate of wages and number of hours
prevailing before the strike. A
strikers are inform ed that if they do
not accept this proposition others will
be employed to take their places.
E-verybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor. old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer Only one sure
cure: Doan's Ointment Absolutely
safe; can't fail.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21

to San Francisco with the Epworth
League? The Union Pacific viii run
Special Tourist Sleeping cars every
day from July 6th to July 18th, Topeka
TO San Francisco without change Rate
$500 for double berth. The round trip
rate will be $500 and tickets will be
good till August S1st. 1901. Stop-overs
may be secured at and west of Denver
For other information see your nearest
Union Pacific Agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
Coal Land Sinks.

Pittston, Pa. June 21--Thirty acres
Of coal land in this section sank sew
eraI feet this morning, and the surface
is still going down. The cavein oc-
Cured at the Fiddler colliery, operated
by Elliott & Mcclure. The 800 en-
pioyes escaped. 1t is thought the shaft
will have to be abandoned. The cave
in was due to "robbing' pillars
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
700 Tons Broom Corn Burned.

Arcola, III, June 21--The large ware
house of Thomas Lyons was struck by
lightning last night and burned over
700 tons of broomcorn owned by the
Union Broom Supply company was
consumed. The loss is from $4,000 to
500 600. covered by Insurance.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21

be a great change of ownership of
property in Cuba
Rural and AGRICULTURAL properties,
the buildings on which were destroyed
during the war. on which improve
raents have not vet been made are ex-
enpted from the enforcem ent of the
mort gage claims.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21

he meets The Abbot at Brighton Beach
on August Is. Mr. Ketchum says he will
stay his horse uD for the contest by
working him alongside running horse.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21

Only $500 to Colorado and return via
the Santa Fe. Only $500 from July l to
3, inclusive. Final limit October 81.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21

the vehicle were two ladies. one Of
whom was doing her best to control
the plunging team. Officer Hutton
promptly jerlxed the flying horses to a
standsti1l and received the effusive
thanks Of the driver which he took
away with him.
Although the police know Smart to
be a jointist of the worst type, they
had the doubtful pleasure of seeing
him slip through their fingers for want
of evidence. Bob Neisley, of whom
Smart buys his wet goods, is in Ex-
celsior Springs and Smart could not
get communications to him to fix his
bond. Hence his sojourn at the city
lookup.
T.. H. Seeber was taken in Thursday
night for being drunk and disorderly.
S. Klein drunk. disturbing the peace
and assault was also registered on the
police docket. He was badly beaten
by the police, he claims without provo
cation.
Those who think the life Of Chief
Stahl is an easy one, should see the
stream of people who visit him daily
armed with tales of woe Women who
don't like their neighbors and want
them sent out of town instanter; 9TH
ers with complaints about the fowls
which invade their back yards, all com
bine to make the chief wish he We're in
Jericho. A few days ago he received q
four page letter telling him that loose
stock was trespassing on some vacant
fots. And to think that letter was from
q 1aWyerI
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21

c. F. Menninger. NJ. D. Office 727 kan
sas ave Tel. 10; residence 1851 Topeka
ave. Tel. IS. Office hours to p. IA.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21

Beatrice Excursion, Sunday June %
via Rock Island Route, only $L5o.
For the round trip. Special train
will leave Rock Island depot at 1880
Sunday morning. Returning, win ar
rive at Topeka 1875 p m. Call phone
384 for full information.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08

a day now, and when work is scarce
they are paid just the same, and you
can see them sitting in the window or
asleep. The bookkeeper runs this
place, yet he said IL Bryan don't win
| won't stay in this place. There are
charges enough against him and the
forelady to put them both out, but in
fluence seems to keep them in, and
they can insult the women when they
please. We have plenty Of good Re.
publicans who are needy and who
could do the work just as well and who
voted for Mckinley both times. Why
not give our men a show? If the other
side had won we would all be gone
long ago. / know my father and all
worked hard for the party, and many
others also l have been in here a long
time, yet we were never treated as we
have been the past three years. 1 hope
you will give us relief.
A SUFFERER AND A WIDOW.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08

purchased, while he held one Of my
hands and repeated the old, old story.
But for my theatrical training /
should have laughed in his face, so lu-
dicrous became the situation. When
the performance drew to a close. / in
Hted him to a seat on one Of the
benches in the park, just opposite the
theater. Then / did some talking. I
told him he was a fool Of the first
water: that his old woman Of the fore
noon and the lady by his side was one
and the same; that he could have
those presents back aid he so desire
that I thought 81 and the amusement
would amply repay me for the days
work. He failed to make even the sem
blance Of a reply. Further, / added,
he might be able to manage his force
Of 400 men in the irrigation company,
but that ! was satisfied he would make
a dismal failure managing one woman
Then | arose to go. left him on the
bench, in an apparent stupor. He's
there yet, so far as | know.
"I hurried to the boarding house,
minus my escort On arrival, my room
bore every appearance Of a department
store I'm miniature To dispose of my
new-found possessions was a problem
which the landlady solved by suggest
ing that l make the rounds Of the par
lors and sell them ! have been MAX
ing the rounds ever since. I remained
i'm town for a week, thinking my "a
hour man might awake to a realization
Of the situation and at least pay the
old woman a friendly call.
"Then l went to Philadelphia and
struck the business end Of a big in
stallment house for a job. told him
/ could sell his goods, and just the par
ties to whom 1 was going to sell them
He looked with favor on the line Of
action, saying that If I would deposit
$50 with the firm I could map out my
route the following morning. I had
the $50 i'm my stocking. and the house
and the drummer have been doing a
somewhat lucrative business from that
day to this"
(To be continued)
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08
Obeying Nash's Orders.

Governor Nash is expected to be
present Saturday at a meeting Of the
board Of trustees Of the Soldiers
Home. It is reported that he is COM
ing to investigate charges made
against me commandant, Gen. Y. M.
Anderson, whom he appointed. Ander
son is charged with having harnessed
veterans to a lawn mower and forced
them during the hot weather to pull
the machine One is said to have died
and another is in the hospital now
Hooking co.. Sentinel.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08
DIR. PELLETIER
Has Arrived in the City and is Located at
NO. 300, COR. FOUR-ARO-A-HALF AND C SITS.
Hours for Consultation to Sell Medicine,
8to - m. and to 6p.m.

Hours for Consultation to Sell Medicine,
9 to y m. and to 6p.m.
The Taenia or Tape Worm, The Armed
Taenia or SOlium, The Unarmed Taenia
or BactriOcephale, The Ascarides, LOm-
bricoides, the ONyures, ETC., etc. As
Different Worms in Person.
The existing symptoms of the above
trouble are perceptible i'm the following
manners Sickening pains i'm the intes-
tines, resembling internal bites; pains i'm
the stomach, headache loss of memory,
troubles with sight and hearing, itching
Of the nose, vomiting cOnvulsions,
cramps I'm the stomach, etc, etc. ChlOrO-
sis, anemia, congestion of the various
organs, palpitatiOn of the heart, insOm-
mia, exaggerated or falling appetite, in
tlammatiOn Of the mucous membrane of
the stomach, salvation, dyspepsia, tetid
breath and other irregularities,
Womeu's troubles are caused In most
cases by worms. / have remedy
strictly vegetable with which / guaran-
tee to cure all cases of the tape worm, or
any other kind Of worm, i'm very short
space of time.
My certificates from the Spanish Con-
sui translated by Mr.. Il. j.. 81. Denis,
public notary, are being recognized by
the Secretary OF State and the people of
Washing OF
Graduated in South America. My
Diplomas signed 10y the Governor Of
Mexico and U. S. Consul.
! have the recommendations of 26 Gov
ernments of Mexico, where / have cured
thousands of soldiers where all other
doctors have failed
Certificates win be shown with pleas
ure to those wishing TO see them.
Several medals awarded me for won
derul cures.
/ also have a letter from Presiden
Diaz, Of Mexico, as 20 my cures.
hen you have got through with all
other doctors call ard see Dr. Peletier. I
have medicine for all diseases. Sold at this
Office.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08
A Woman's Complaint

EDITOR GLOBE; I hope you will give
this note a place in your paper, for 1t
seems the women at this place viii not
get any relief. Now, last week, the
pay Of a number was raised, and near
ly all we're Democrats. One Of them
has a dentist Office at Fifth and /
street, and he don't do two hours work
here in a day yet they take % cents
off us poor women every day. We very
seldom make more than 40 or so cents
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08

flHA ia Members ofthe Groupo Six.
zAlDA LYBRAND, palmist, a bird ofpassage.
TONY LENTz, boyhood friend back I'm
the old home.
MRS GRANT, with apartments TO Let"
DENNIEGRANT a typical Washington boy,
and
VIOLETTA-Wh the ID Is Violetta2
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08
man from the West in Washington.
PARTICIPANTS.

RHODA ROLAND-"An roads leads TO
Rome'-and office.
NJ. b. PLEASANTON, one Of the Magnates
OF SILK stocking Row.
ORRIN STIVERS, Rhoda's married friend,
ready TO assist I'm a good cause
TOM BAXTER, bred in Bohemia" and never
got out oft.
MRS. EDENWORrH, roommate ofRhoda.
JUDGE BARNsTABLE, NJ. c., 'twiNt devil
and the deep sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-16
She Was 4 Mother

when you have painfully climbed
one high hill and find there is another
as high, perhaps higher, to climb,
you lose courage.
Mrs. X. +. Anderson, of Climber.
iana, Maine, lost courage.
You should hear her story which
Is an ungarnished statement Of fact
ana has been attentiyely listeTsi
to by her friends, and hundreds
heard it from her own Inns and
was SO impressed that | rememhar
every circumstance of the event &C.
the date, which was March 6th 1ocn
She told me that her fonr cb;l lE w..
were all afflicted with dinhthar;a =.
.he same time, and that the Youngest
nigh unto death. n
1t was high hill that she climbed
at tnis time; 1t was difficult, too !.
ana when she had climbed it she feIt
'.a' lier own resources of strength and
endurance mad been greatly tasked
ah0 she felt the need of rest.
But the disease had left the how
very weak. Ne was constantly grow.
ing weaker, and gradually losing mus
cuiar power in his body and limbs :.
and her anxiety was increased bv syIn,
pathetic neighbors, who whispered
Paralysis.
she found there was another. prob
ably higher and more difficult hin
to climb, and she lost courage: hut
not all the courage she had, for she
was mother.
The boy grew worse. His con-
dltion became such as to move tie
stoutcst heart, and, said Mrs. Andcr-
son, l had nearly despaired OF saving
him, having tried many different ruedi
cines to no purpose whatever, when |
began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilia
At first that medicine did not seem to
do him much good but it had much
to do before it could make all its effects
manifest. 1t had to cleanse and enrich
blood that had been poisoned and
impoverished, and TO recover, strength
en-, and tone a system that had been
Frustrated and debilitated bv the
malevolence Of one of the worst OF ali
diseases. | had faith in it and gave it
a fair trial, and in a short time the boy
ceased to complain, began to regain
the muscular power he had lost, and
to eat well, and at the end OF three
months was able to attend school a
part of the time. it was not long
before he was well, strong GOV.
and the benefit he derived from the
medicine was permanent. He is now
the picture of health"
Mrs. Anderson thinks Hoods Sarsa-
parilla wonderful, and recommends it
on all occasions. She has reason to
do so. Many others, who also recon.
mend it, have reason to do SO, too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nell Gwynn."

The Portland Theatre Stoc,, Co.
drew fair-sized audience ~ tho m Il,''',S
house. last evening in Nan Wy opc' d
This interesting story Of lava an', IT. !,
trigue at the court of CharI.. TT
we'll rendered by the comn,n, ~, III, III
ing scenes OF the play b.ine ,,,,~l,
stronger and more satisfactn,',, ,t.i
was promised by the earlier amos Ia
the tavern scene there wac , VII, III IL.
stiffest "Supes' ever seen a., A.,
gusta stage. but a little defart il. ,,-o
Of this kind could not MAJ. tb., ,r,,,..,,.,t
good effect Of the production NH.
Browning. charming and v;,.a.in,Is
tender ana true. scored q success IN :hn
title role and well deserved ,b.. .,
plause given her. Jack pr,,,ia,. ,.,e
the ideal Observation-Disclosures. ,.,,,,.. man
arch with an Unsuspo,tcd r4u,...,.' storl,
Of energy ana ability. Miss Carter
made a most graceful ana Identified, as
we'll as beautiful. Duchess az purte-
mouth. some Of the support was yery
good and some Of the rl,.,t,irn c.,,-
pany standard. In coStumine. and stapc
settings the play was most effective
and true 1" it's time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-16
New York Produce Market.

New York. Fch. iT
FIOtE-Reccipts >>9l hbls.: expurt-.
Hin Pills; sales. SAM pkgs. less active lu.
steady. held at yesterdays prices
w HEAT-Rcccipts 43.2Nu bushels, TX
ports li- NJ bushels: sales, 2.9>0.eo1 busE-
elS futures. 10000 bushels spot: spot ann.
n" red, MA fob. afloat: No : red. 14t i
elevator: No. puluth. n fob. uiloat:
No ! hard Duluth. - fob. afont.
tORE-Rec"ipts. 71.715 bushels: cNruria.
--''""l bushels: sales. l6puou bushels fu-
lures. 10000 bush. Is spot. spot dull: No ,
A- elevator and l7ii fo-h aH"at.
cATS-Receipt~. '9.2,1 bushels: eXpurt E..
6lh2 bushels: spct firm: No. ? a0'.: No .
10: No. white. .@d351i NJ. /; white. a.i I.
white II ass
BEEF-Steady; cut meats. steady.
LARD-Easy: refined. quiet; continent.
$3.50: :. al. $50
PORk-Steady
N, ~ TTER-Strong; fresh creamery. 16u
~ factory, ll"15; June creamery, l5@i.5:
AZ market. ISL ''''''
TATOFS-Stcldy.
Sl'GAE-Raw, steady; fair refining. ss,.
centrifugal aj tcst, Al refined. qulrt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-16
Robinson Comic Opera Co.. Al. Next Week

When the curtain at the Opera house
rises next Monday evening. on the first
act of the tun"ful opera ...'hj,u.s of
Normandy, Augusta thcatrc-gocrS will
witness on" 81 the best light opera or
CARNATIONS which has visited their city
for years. tn" Robinson Comic opera
Company has been On he road far :,
number Of seasons. and has ALWAYS met
with the greatest Of success: ana their
appearance III the Opera house. all next
Week. Will doubtless be greeted ~
large ana enthusiastic audiences. Tie
company is composed Of some Of the
best artists in comic opera ana during
the week they cannot fail to create 4
most favorable impression The operas
which they viii present are among the
most popular ever written. Daily matt
neeS Viii commence. Tuesday ut ;
O'Clock The seat sale has been very
large and indications point to large
audiences ut every performance. An
exchange says.
The Robinson Opera COMPANY. which
needs no introduction To the theatr.
going people of st. Adams. presented
the romantic orrcl Fra EiaVulu at
Waugh's opera house. last Night. TN"
audience though smalj was unusually
attentive ana iii good humor. thorough
~ enjoying The excellent singing
As Fra Diavolo, Frank y. Nelson.
with his splendid baritone Voice reu-
dered the part "a perfection. being rc-
peatedly encoreI by th4 audience. Fra
Diavolo'S tragic ana. when shot by the
guard, was perfectly interpreted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-16

The state ence lnpment of the Grand
Army OF the Re Nnblic will be held in
Auburn. Tuesday ana Wednesday. Feb
II and %. at Wi 'Ch the romander-in-
chief. Leo RaSEcpUr. of Philadelphia
Will ," present. !, u probable that 4
number Of III" COMEDIES OF Seth Viii
liams Post Of this city. will b. in at
Tendance. The candidates Tor the office
of department commander are James l..
MerriCk Of Wateryilc. T.. clayton of
Bangor, and John =. SwaZey Of Tan-
tor. The annual meeting of the Won
ans state Relief corps viii be held
IN Auburn Oh the SAM dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-16
Belfast in Bad Fix.

Belfast Me. Feb. i5.-This CITY was
pldocd i'll Il serious plight. Yesterday.
from which it is not ret relieved. by the
breaking IF the main service pipe Of the
watrrwurkS system. Practically all the
bindings depending IN thc city service
have been withuat water for - hours
steam heating Ilaals were in i BAD pre-
dic4mcnt. AI thr schools were closer.
\ large sang of men was set at work to
repair the break.
The proposed city hospital received a
donation Of $1,000, today. from Mrs. Anne
Nj Chenrry ANA SON Horace VI New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-16

l.. l.. Viewer is about TO place in mis-
restaurant an electric light over the
clock. for the purpose of lighting The
Cial. The lamp will be attached to an
ornamental fixture Of brass. and will
he covered by a brass reflector. which
will throw the light directly on the
dial. This is done to offset the loss of
light oc"asioned by the removal Of SeV-
eral lamps which We're discontinued
when the large painting which used to
grace the north wall Of the restaurant.
was removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-16

failed to notice the last time we saw
il, just as we fail to remember many
of the incidents that happened in our
childhood. until they are brought up by
those who shared them. The Old
Homestead has the charm of taking
us back to land of simplicity and
honesty where the cradle Of liberty
was rocked. and the memory is en-
@raNrd on our hearts.