davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-22

1t cannot be learned that there has been
any buying worth mentioning in antici-
patton of the July disbursements. The
professionals frequently make purchases
and put prices up Immediately before July
in order 10 sell to the investors when
the interest and dividend moneys come
out Some investors are themselves
shrewd enough to make purchases in ad-
vance Of their dividends and interest in
the expectation of higher prices. 1t is
possible that the coming week may see
some buying of this nature. This factor
is the only one in sight that suggests the
long side of the market, as perhaps trl-
fe the safer for the moment for the spec
llative contingent. Prices IN the general
list are so high that conservative houses
are not advising investments, except in
q few securities where special causes are
operating OF prices have not yet had their
propOrtionate movement
The times., 1901-06-22

The st. Paul-UniOn Pac1hc story was
rehabilitated again yesterday in a slightly
different guise from that it wore week
ago. This time one Of the Wall Street
bureaus saws. I'VE learn on absolute au-
thority that a syndicate which sold large
amounts Of St. Paul now agrees to take
large amount Of Union Pacific. We learn
on authority second only TO that of the
Messrs. Rockefeller themselves that this
syndicate is headed by William and J. d
Rockefeller. The amounts of stock in
volved are not definitely stated. We have
understood throughout that the amount
of st Paul was 50, 900 par value, and
are given to understand that the amount
Of Union Pacific bought is equivalent in
cash value. 1t is stated that the trans
action is large enough to be Of the yastest
Importance in establishing a community
Of interests. With this story as basis
there was an upward movement in both
these securities during the morning, Union
Pacific especially being buoyant. St. Paul
, advanced from 17S1z To 1906, and then de-
clinea to Ii9. Union Pacific advanced from
Il024 20 ia, and closed practically at the
top price. The story that Union Pacinc
win 20 TO 125 was again pushed to the
front Neither stock is attractive to con-
servative people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
League Decides on a
Positive Move.
Will Locate the Milwaukee Club
in St. Loulsa
no STRENGTHEN TEAM.
Reinforce the Nine With Some
Additional Talent.
Baltimore Aggregation to Be
Played in Gotham

Chicago, Sept. 14.-That the Milwau-
kee club, reinforced with some of the
stars on the present St. Louis team,
win be transferred to the Mound City
next year in the expanded American
league, can now be stated positively
The removal of the Baltimore club 20
New York is the other move which VIII
settle the American league circuit for
next season
The recent significant trips of Presi-
dent johnson to Milwaukee, and Of
Magnate Killilea to Chicago and Win
necone" have also included trips to ST
Louis. Matt Killilea, of Milwaukee,
and President johnson We're yesterday
in St. Louis in consultation Win
Becker, the owner of the present Car
dinal team, arranging the detaliS OF tHe
transfer. Unless present plans fan
through completely, President john
sons early season statement to the
erect that St. Louis would be in the
American league next season. and that
there would be but one club in that
city next season, is about to be tu1-
filed.
Last Saturday Killilea was reported
in WinnecOne, but in reality was IN
St. Louis in conference with Becker,
and this IS but one Of many confer
ences of like character that have put
recently taken place between the own
ers OF the Milwaukee and St LOUIS
teams and the president of the Amerl-
can team, according to the statement
of one thoroughly familiar with the
secret plans of the johnson organiza-
ton
ment of the plans of the American
league magnates, it also became known
last night that President Hart had
signed Conroy, the present shortstop or
the Milwaukee club, for the Orphans
next season. It is said on the best OF
authority that the contract which viii
transform the little infielder from a
Brewer to an Orphan has been in the
safe Of the Chicago magnate for some
little time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
Excuraions Extraordina,Y:

The Missouri Pacific will run home
visitors excursions to Ohio and Indi-
ana, the first Of the kind ever offered
the travelling public from this vicinity.
Round trip home visitors tickets will
be on sale for such trains as will per
nit passengers to pass through St.
Louis on September II and "a, and Oc-
tober 1 and 8, at a rate Of about one
fare for the round trip, and good 80
days for return.
We have four daily flyers from kan
sas City, leaving at $50 a m, lilo, 9:15
and 1915 p. m. Connections at Union
station, St. Louis for all roads and
trains to all points in Ohio and Indiana
Our equipment is second TO none. Ele-
giant new palace coaches, chair cars fall
seats free), Pullman parlor and sleep
ers.
For home visitors tickets and all
information. call on our agents or ad-
dress CHAS. E. STYLES,
A. G. P. A. Kansas City, Mo.
H c. TOWNSEND,
G. P & T. A. St Louis, No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
Animal Show Here Monday.

For the past sixteen years Norris &
Rowe's Big Trained Animal Shows has
been before the American public First
starting with few dogs and adding
little by little. until it is today the Iarg-
est and most successful institution OF
the kind in the world To make this
show what it is today meant persever-
ance and pluck. Norris & Rowe met
many reverses. but with an indominat-
able will power and honest business
methods they have made a fortune and
a name for themselves in their partic-
ular line. that cannot be eclipsed by
any amusement institution. Always on
the alert Of novel feature, and a desire
to give their patrons more for their
money than they can get elsewhere, they
stand today in a field all by them
selves The present season the show is
double the size of last year and many
new and novel features have been
added. This will be the farewell tour
of the show in this country, as arrange
ments have been completed whereby
the show viii go to the Paris exposi-
ton and then make a tour of the world
The shows will exhibit in this city on
Monday, September is, afternoon and
night, under their enormous waterproof
tents, which viii be located at Ninth
and Holiday streets.
A grand free spectacular street car
nfval and childrens fairyland parade
viii be given at II o'clock on the morn
ing OF the exhibition, at which time the
entire company of over 300 animal
actors viii be seen. all decked out in
their gay trapDings- Do not fail to
take the little ones to see the parade
also the performance. They win not
nave another opportunity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.
Organize, Elect officers and Adjourn
at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson. Kas., Sept 1.-THE
Christian church convention adjourned
Friday afternoon. Most of the day was
devoted to business. The election of
officers for the ensuing year was as
follows:
Scott; vice president, F. E. Mallory, of
Topeka; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Roselea Pendleton, of Topeka; superln-
tendent Christian Endeavor, R. e
ROsenstine, of Manhattan; superin-
tendent Bible work. c. A F'rick, of
Newton
The advisory board selected was u.
s. Priest, of Atchison; VIM Ireland
and Milton Brown, of Topeka The z.
". 3. NJ. convention officers for the
ensuing year are:
Mrs Libbie F. Ing1es, president; vice
president, Mrs. Matte c. Titus, of
Lawrence: secretary Miss Roselea
Pendleton, Topeka; junior superintend-
ent, Alma Moore, Kansas City.
The district managers of this depart
ment Of the church work are:
First district, Mrs. NJ. c. Rogers,
Nortonville; second district. Mrs. l. C
Smith, Kansas City; third district, Miss
Carrie AfcKisrain, Parsons; fourth dis
trict, Mrs. Laura J. Ella, Burlington;
fifth district, Miss Anna Roller, Man
haitian; sixth district, Mrs. S. w.
Brown, Beloit; seventh district, Mrs. G.
c. Carey, Great Bend; eighth district.
Mrs. G. c. Hays. Liberal; ninth district,
Mrs. Jennie Dean. Oberlin.
The junior superintendent of the va
rious departments are:
First, Miss Kate w. Kon, Seneca;
second Mrs Kate Oman, Garrett;
third, Miss Mary Van Aisdale, How
ard; fourth, Miss Sadie Andrews, En-
poria; fifth, Mrs. Clarence Henderson,
Bellevil1e; sixth, Miss Lora G. Squires.
Beloft; seventh, Miss Edith Geeslin,
South Haven; eighth. Miss Jennie
Dunaway, Dodge City; ninth, Mrs.
Nellie Murphy, st. Francis
The delegates to the national conven-
ton are Mrs. Libbie f. Ingles, To-
peka; alternate. W. c. Payne. Law
renee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
At PHIT.ApELPHIA.


S f3a.tls5, $3.50 -'..-..'g
Batteries-Taylor and king: Willis and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
ARTHUR LANGGUTH.
PRESIDENT OF THE MICHIGAN PRES
BYTERIAN PUBLISHING co.
An Interesting Incident ia the Life Of
a Successful Man as Told In
Personal Interview.

Mr.. Arthur Langguth is president Of
the Michigan Presbyterian Publishing
company and is known as a. conscien-
tious and reliable man as far as the
official organ of that church, the R1ichi-
gan Presbyterian. circulates. In Detroit,
where he has a handsome home at NO.
Is John R. street, he is known as
the successful manager of a large bus
mess and a leading citizen. In recent
Interview he said:
Several years ago in some manner I
strained my back. Instead of getting
better it became worse and the pain in
creased so much that I could not lie
down on my back and when sitting was
obliged to lean forward. It was not
only very painful but caused me great
Inconvenience and in spite of all the
remedies I took it did not become any
better. I did not want to leave my bus
mess but my physician said it was i'm
perative and so at last I reluctantly
consented and said would go to Colo
RADIO for the change and rest.
But as I was making my prepara--
tons for the trip, the wife of a minister
who is a friend Of our family advised
me to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and SO strongly did she re-
commend them that put off the jour
ney and tried the pills.
We'll. it was wonderful. improved
from the very start I had become ex-
tremely emaciated from the pain and
loss Of appetite. but by the time had
taken a box my appetite began to re-
turn, the pains began to leave me and
picked up in health. In short time I
was completely restored and since then
always keep Dr. Williams Pink Pills
in the house for they are a splendid
tonic and strength builder
Mr.. Langguth took the one unfailing
remedy and was readily cured DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
will not only effect a cure in cases sim
liar to the one above but, acting direct
" upon the blood and nerves, are an
unfafling specific for such diseases as
partial paralysis. St vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia. nervous headache
after effects of the grip pa1pitation of
the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness either in
male or female. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or viii be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price. fifty cents a box or six
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents by
addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N z. They are
never sold in bulk OF by the hundred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
OLD sErTLBRs' REUNION.
Pioneers of Jewell County to 0eie-
brate at Jewell City Sept. ID.

Jewell City, Sept 1.-THE old settlers
of Jewell county viii entertain the peo-
pie of this county at Jewell City, Sept
Is. J. c. Postlethwaite is president of
the association and J. w. Berry secre-
tary. Assistant Superintendent D. W.
Little viii be one of the principal speak
ers.
These reunions are full of pleasure
to the old settlers, who have a fund of
itors 1t is a day devoted exclusively
for the old settlers, who have a. fund Of
Indian raids. the sod house and other
anecdotes to relate. The hospitable
people of Jewell City viii entertain the
multitude of people who will be pres
emit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
FOR $1,000 A SIDE.
Elkes and Michael to Race at Man
haitian Beach.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE outdoor cycling
season at Manhattan Beach viii close on
Saturday afternoon and the main attrac-
ton viii be a . mile motor paced race be-
tween Harry Elk and Jimmy Michael
Ei1es has won three races out Of ave
BILE rival. and if he beats Michael on Sat
uraay there viii be no question about the
middle distance championship.
The Midget" on the other hand has
been riding in remarkable form of late
He has been smashing records right and
left and has won eight races without a
break. He and Elkes viii ride for 81 900
Brady.
Among the other events there viii be a
special race for the amateur short dis
tance championship. in which the com
peutors VIII be Hurley Van Colt and
Scnoneld- The distance viii be one-third
tW0-thirds and one mile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
mooY OFF no EUROPE
Chance Of the Kid and Jack o'Brien
Meeting Soon

New York, Sept. 14.-"Kid" Mccoy
has again sailed for England.
An excuse given for the Kids sud
den departure was that he sailed for
the purpose Of securing one of the
large halls in England, where he in
tends TO pull OF boxing shows in the
near future Mccoy viii no doubt try
and carry out such a. scheme. Mccoy
Will also try to get on a fight with
philadelphia Jack" OBrien-
Mccoy has not been IN very good
pugilistic standing of late. and he evil
IDENTIFY wants to get back inethe game,
There are those among the talent
who think Jack O'Brien can give Nc
Coy one of the hardest fights of his
career
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
Duty Arranging For Next Season.

manager of the Brewers has returned
after a long still hunt for ball players.
The cheering news he brings TO Mil
Waulxee fans is that next season viii
see the club here greatly strengthened
by the addition Of several of the Ma
tional league stars. He is not telling
who these men are, but says he has
enough Of them in sight to make the
team a good one. II have kept away
from the minor leagues for the most
part said he. Il have had my fill Of
them this year. Now I am after bail
players Of major league caliber. and
minor leagues won't do" Tt is reported
that Duffy has secured several Of Sc
lees men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14

QuigleY May Return and Be Elected
to the Place.

Lawrence, kan, Sept 14-Coach Out
land was ont on ATcCOok with the Jay
Hawkers last evening and the result
was a large turnout of candidates
Light practice work was given them
and a few formations tried This was
the first regular practice and little could
be learned about the merits OF the new
men.
Word has been received from Quigley
saying that he may return to Kansas
university. If he does there is a strong
probability that he will be elected cap
tain. Quigley played half-back last
yearand itwashis brilliant work which
saved the Kansans in the Kansas-Mls-
souri, game. White Of Washburn is be-
ginning to talk Of playing and it ap-
pears that he can get through the rules
if he wishes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14


with the aid or a mysterious compound,
known only to himself. produced as a re-
suit Of the years he has spent in search
4ng for this precious lfe-giving boon. to
cure any and every disease that is known
70 the human body. There is no doubt of
1he doctors earnestness in making his
claim and the remarkable cures that he
IS daily effccting seems to bear him out
very strongly His theory which he adj
vancrs is one Of reason and based on
sound experience in medical practice Of
many years 1t costs nothing to try his
remarkable Elixir OF Life" as he calls
4, for he sends it free, 10 anyone who is
8 sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con-
Vince OF its ability to cure. SO there As
absolutely no risk to run. Some Of the
Scr reliable witnesses would hardly be
credited The lame have thrown away
rrutches and walked about after two OF
shree trials Of the remedy The sick,
given up by home doctors. have been re-
stored to their families and friends in per
1ect health rheumatism neuralgia
stomach. heart. liver, kidney, blood and
skin diseases and bladder troubles cisap-
pear as by magic headaches, backaches.
nervousness. feVers, consumption, coughs.
colds. asthma catarrh, bronchitis and all
affections OF the throat lungs or amy vi
4al ORGANS are easily overcome in a space
Of time that is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis, locomotOr ataxia.
Gropsy, govt. scrofuia and piles are
quickly and Permanently removed. 1t
purifes the entire system, blood and It's
sues, restores normal nerve power, circu-
Iation ana a. state OF perfect health is
produced ar once. To the doctor ali
systems are alike and equally affected
by this great Elixir OF Life send for
the remedy today Tt is free TO every
sufferer state what you want to be cured
Of and the sure remedy for it VII be sent
Eou free by return mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
matism. Little hope is given that he ever
viii be much better.
cue Rnhlin,s anTiIdn Training.


San Francisco, Sept. 14-When it
give them all a start and win in a can
ter Rubin is undoubtedly the hardest
worker in the fighting game he has
not as yet begun hard training, so he
says. He takes great trouble to let VS.
itors to his quarters know that he Il
taking things easy and that the work
he takes daily is only light exercise to
keep him IN shape.
The Akron giant is sincere IN what he
says, too and really believes that he is
not doing much in the training line He
has set himself a schedule. which con-
sists of walking, running and gymnas-
iurn exercises The work in the gym
is what pleases the onlookers. Rubin
has a lot Of physical culture stunts
which he tackles twice a day. They
seem easy enough for him, but let the
ordinary mortal try any of them and
his muscles VIII ache for week.
Stretching out nat on his back and
raising his legs straight in the air rs
or a 100 times looks to be easy to Rub
lin Then he reverses the operation AMI
rises to a sitting position about 100 times
1.-THE first exercise is great for the
stomach muscles, ''TSuhlin explains, q nd
III soon have a coating OF wire which
viii skin mans knucides If he tries to
work a solar plexis punch on me. The
other exercise fixes up the back and
shoulders.
These exercises and a few others ad-
dedtO the easy roadwork he takes every
day Will keep him right. he says and
adds. .TH be able to jump into hard
training at any time. only wish my
bout with Jeffries was down for next
week I'd be ready then. and am feel
ing a little sore at not being able to
snatch the title until November"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
GRIFFIN AND JEFFRIEs SIGN
Denver Ed" Martin and Hank Grit
fin Agree and viii Post Money.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 14.-Negotia-
tons between James j. JefTries, champion
heavy weight pugilist of the world, and
Hank Griffin of this city were completed
today by Jeffries agreeing to stop the big
colOred man in four rounds or forfeit to
him 500. The date fs set for September
IL. On that occasion Kid Solomon and
Clyde Durham win meet in a 20-rOund
preliminary, which viii practically be a
finish
Manager Madden has returned the arti-
cles of the Griffin Martin fight with his
signature. and no change. other than that
the money for the fight, 500 from each
fighter and $500 from the Century Athletic
club be posted with Harry COrbett- which
is an agreement satisfactory to the local
men A local referee is agreed to, and il
will undoubtedly be Harry Stuart. who Is
very popular in Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
mART1NDALE GIVES BOND.
Arrested at Emporia He Quickly
Furnishes Sureties Required.

Emporia, Sept Hunted states
Marshal f. A. Prescott, Of Topeka, ar
rested William Martindale at the San
ia Fe depot for alleged irregularities in
conducting the affairs of the defunct
First National bank. Mr.. Martindale
had been to Madison and the arrest
was made as he was alighting from the
Howard branch train at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Martindale took it very quietly,
having evidently been expecting it. and
Immediately gave bond in the sum Of
SO, 900 for his appearance at the October
term of the federal court, which con-
venes in Topeka on the second Monday
in October. Mr. Prescott had a blank
bond which was quickly filed with the
required sureties, and Mr. Martindale
was released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
sooKALExIs a oRIPPLR
Indian Ball Player a Hopeless Suffer-
or From rheumatism.

Bangor, Ne, Sept. 14.-Fiat on his back
unable to move either hand or foot and
confirmed cripple from rheumatism,
Louis Sockalexis. who became famous as
q star on the Holy Cross baseball team
where he played three years. and whose
career aIterWard in professional ranks
was neteorics Is dragging out a painful
existence IN the modest home OF his
father on a little island IN the Penobscot
river not FAR from OidtoVrn- This IS set
apart as an Indian reservation For
months a. has been suffering from rheu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
Pensions For Kanaans.

Washington, D C.. Sept 14.-Pensions
for Kansas have been granted as fol-
lows:
OriginaI-Samue1 Hyde, Winfield, S..
Original widows, etc.-Sarah z.
Brown. Atwood, 81; Special Aug. 80.
Samantha A Carnefx, Wichita, IS;
Special Act, Aug. %, Mary Benson,
Leavenworth, IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
KANSAS NEWS.
Rich Deposit of Salt Discovered
at Little River.
New York Capitalists Sinking
Shaft For Business.
BUILD A POWER HOUSE
Old Settlers of Jewell County to
Have Reunion.
viii Celebrate at Jewell City on
September Is.

Little River. Kas.. Sept. 14.-New IN
terest is revived in the salt mines 10
Gated here by Captain Brisben and W.
e. Poggi. of New York, putting a force
of men at work in sinking shafts and
erecting a power house.
Careful drilling has shown one of the
richest deposits of salt in the world
near here. It is inexhaustible and of
the finest quality. It is hoped that
capital has at last been secured TO
work it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
To Reorganize Western League.

Kansas City. No, Sept 1T. J.
Hickey, president OF the Western league
was in Kansas City in consultation
with Manager Tebeau. of the Kansas
City team Mr.. Hickey thinks that
there will be a stronger association next
year. Some OF the present cities in the
league win be dropped, but the presi-
dent can't say yet which ones. The
transfer of the Milwaukee American
league team to st. Louis, he said, if ac-
complished would leave an opening in
that city, and it is more than probable
that the brewery town will be placed on
the Western league circuit. Indianapo-
lis and Louisville are two other good
cities that are being considered byNV est
ern league nagnates. If these towns
can be secured it viii mean probably
that Denver, Colorado Springs and pos
sibly Des Moines or St. Joseph will be
dropped next season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
MAJOR BowLUs IS DEAD.
Old TT. Scott Citizen With Famous
War Record.

Fort Scott. Sept 14-Major ]. ".
Bowlus, father -in-law of Mayor Good
lander, of this city, died Friday Of heart
disease. He had a remarkable civil war
record. After graduating from the
Oberlin, Ohio college, he enlisted in the
Twenty fifth Ohio regiment at the be-
ginning of the war; was appointed a
lieutenant. later he became captain and
at the battle of Charlottesville, his
regiment of 500 was entirely wiped out.
When the superior officer fell, he took
command of the regiment and was re-
Warded with promotion to major and
later was appointed lieutenant colonel.
He came here in 1866 and has been
prominent in public life since.