davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06
PEN, CHl1EL AND BRUSH.

&. +. Nn;s III" pr N'er. :yiS. IKE
Sargent, been latr!, hvna his land
at sculpture ana li::> ::.rinsi completed
q .arge static If Tenny.un.
Louise lmog II Quincy the poet, Is at
present living in l.ondon and carrying
on her literary work in that city. She
expects. however. to return to this
country in the spring
Alfred Austin. the poet laureate OF
England. Is siXty-siX years old, and II
will soon be fifty years since he wrote
and published his first book, RAN
dolph; A Tale Of Polish Grief"
Miss Kuehne Beveridge. who has
been commissioned to make n bust of
King Edward of England. is grand.
daughter of former Governor Beveridge
of Illinois. Her mother is the Baroness
Won Wrede.
Matilda Serao. the Italian novelist,
will travel in Scotland this fall in com.
pany with NJ. and Mme. lola, after
which. if her plans mature. she antici-
pates visit to the United States, and
1t is probable that she will be accompa.
MED by the Zolas.
Miss Therese Schwartz has succeeded
after many attempts in persuading ex.
President Kruger to sit for his portrait
and has painted him reading Bible.
The pose is her own suggestion. Dom"
Paul aftcrward accepted the Bible as .
present. Che portrait was painted at
Utrecht.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06

To most people rice is rice. but, not
withstanding this. there Is consider
able difference between the Chinese or
Japanese and the American article.
The former Is darker in color and in no
way compares with the latter In favor
or quality. or the American. how.
ever. there are a number Of grades. Of
which that grown in the Carolinas is
considered the best. When purchas-
Ing, see that the grains are large,
plump and unbroken. In washing be
careful not to break them between the
hands.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06
Norway Butter.

Norway Butter.
I Norway makes excellent butter, but
most of it is sent to London, and tour
lists in Norway have to put up with
margarine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06

United States Senator Spooner OF
Wisconsin was sitting in the west cor
ritor of the WaldOrf-AstOria the other
day surrounded by circle of men at
tired in evening dress one of whom In
the course of Il somewhat pedantic dis
QUESTION referred to some one as being
las rich as Midas"
81 have read something about that
fellow Midas and his opulence.' said
the senator. He may have been a
fairly rich man in his day, but If he
had existed today with his reputation
and wanted to sustain it with the serv-
ants in New York hotel the eXpendi-
ture necessary would have made him
look like what the horsemen nowadays
call selling platter
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06
A Use For the Hyphen.

A teacher had just given lesson on
the hyphen. and thinking that his class
understood it now, he wrote the word
"birds-nest" on the black aboard. "Now.
boys, why do we have hyphen be-
tween birds and nest" asked the
teacher.
Several hands went up. and the
teacher pointed to small boy who
seemed very anxious to answer. For
the birds to roost on" was the reply.
London Tit-Bits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06
Luck In Thivte on

Luck In Thivte on
By sending 10 miles VIM. Spirey, of
Walton Furnace, Vt. get box of Buck
lens Arnlca Sslve, that wholly cured a
horrible Fever Sore ON his leg. Nothing
else could. Positively cures Bruises, Eel
OBS, Ulcers. Eruptions, RoiIs, Burns. Corns
and Piles Only 25c. Guaranteed by w
n. Gladding, Barre, and DR.. j. H. Nc
Arthur East Barre. Druggis s.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06
A CARD,

We. the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the m,ney on a so
cent bottle of Greene'I warranted
Syrup of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25c bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, F.. N. Aldrich,
W. a, Gladd NJ. w. H. Miles Il Co
=, A. Drown Il Co. Granitevile
Barre WiliamstOwn DR. G Co
w f. Poole go r. A. Ainsworth
W. F. 1erTill & Co Williams town
G. bakey. Ward & Lane
Montpelier. South Barre.
j H. Macarthur
}. l. Dix,
East Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06

First Scientist-This Is a puzzling
case indeed.
Second Scientist should say so
Why, this would puzzle an amateur
scientist. Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
WATCHING THE GAME.
Populist State Committee Unde-
cided About Future Course.

The Populist state central committee
met in this city last evening. General
discussion was had upon various sub
jects OF interest to the party, but the
outlining of future policies is deferred
for the present Action upon the pro-
posed anti-fusion bill pending inf the
legislature is the lettering influence It
was decided to wait until the Legislature
has recorded its pleasure on the matter
of election laws, concluded its business
and gone home before active policies
are decided upon and put in force.
When the Republicans have settled upon
their plans of action, the Populists win
lay their plans of attack.
The afternoon session of the commit
tee was held at the National hotel at 4
o'clock. c. B. Hoffman. of Enterprise,
presided in the absence Of Congressman
E. r. Ridgely- But one member was
absent. Carl Vrooman, of Parsons, was
the sole absentee. He is in the south of
France for his health.
The committeeman present were the
following: G. W. Harrington, Hiawa.-
tina; Frank Chase, Hoyt; Paul Russell,
Paola.; A. P. Elder, Ottawa; J. r. Chari-
ton, Caney; @. S. Sal1yards, Eureka; J.
E. Uric Lyndon; c. B. Hoffman, Enter
prise; H n. Gaines. Saiina; H r.
nora; W. J. Babb, Wichita; Harvey
Eckert, Larned.
Secretary J. H. Curran made a report
on the educational work being carried
on, ana IL was decided TO commune along
the same line vigorously.
The state committee met in joint ses-
sion with the Reform Press association
in the evening, in the office of Bank
Commissioner John Breidenthal.
The reform editors present were: J.
NJ Tadlock, Phillipsburg; F. c. john
son, Minneapolis; P F. Yearout, En-
poria.; George FulIinwider, Ell Dorado;
F. A Peltret, Topeka: W. F. Stryker,
Wellington George Nettleton, Hutchin-
son; Frank Chase, Hoyt; G. w. Har-
rington. Hiawatha; H. n. Gaines. To-
peka-; F. L. Drinkwater, Topeka; Philip
Goodreau, Cottonwood Falls; c. B. Har-
mon Oskaloosa; E H. Epperson, Grigs-
by: William Cook, Oswego.
Officers were elected for the next term.
H N Gaines, of Topeka, was elected
president, and c. b. Harmon. of Oska-
loosa, secretary and treasurer. The
next meeting will be heldein Topeka. on
April Is.
A three-houF session was taken up in
the discussion of various plans to inn
prove their papers. Not only is more
efficiency sought. but the Improvement
of typographical appearance and news
features were given attention.
One plan adopted was the institution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23

sitting on the front row. who had a
hacking cough. He said the devil was
assailing him with consumption, and
asked for the prayers of the audience.
A short. stout woman, with one arm,
who sat near the rear. at once arose to
administer healing encouragement to
his fainting spirit.
+ The gift of tongues was given to
the students at Topeka just shortly
after came away from there she said,
and wondered why the Lord had not
permitted me to stay and get It, too.
But, then, thought how ungrateful I
am to think such things! How much
the Lord has done for mel" Five years
ago was suffering from consumption
and Bright's disease, and the doctors
said could not live. I thought and
prayed, and finally I gave up all re-
lance on earthly things and put my
faith in the Lord And, oh, how glo-
riously He has rewarded my faith! For
he has cured ME Of my consumption and
Bright's disease, He has removed the
tunor which threatened to take my life.
and He has restored the hearing to my
deaf ear can tell my brother with
the consumption the way to cure him
self When the devil tempts him with
consumption, he should turn upon him
and drive him out as he would drive a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
REWARD FOR VILLAINS.
Governor Offers 5000 For captu re Of
Charles Davis Assailants.

A reward of $500 has been offered by
Governor Stanley for the apprehension
of the three tramps who assaulted
Charles Davis, the 14-year-old son OF
Ted Davis, Santa ffe car repairer, OF
Parkdale last Saturday
The officers believe they have the clue
which will lead to the capture Of the
right men. 1t has been definitely
learned that the tramps went west on
the Rock Island, and 1t is believed that
the three men wanted were under arrest
for a short while at Manhattan
The three men are described as being
over 30 years of age. One wore a dirty
short black coat. dirty dark trousers.
heavy shoes, and wore a small soft black
hat. He probably weighed 160 pounds
and is about feet and 8 inches tall.
with a thick, coarse voice. Another
wore light clothes and an overcoat, and
was smooth shaven- The last wore a
black broad-brimmed hat, dark clothes
and Overcoat. He was about the size
of the first-named, and had sandy beard
and mOustache.
The report was circulated that young
Davis had died as the result OF the
assault made upon him by the trampa
but this, however, is not a fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23

of a cut exchange. P. F. Yearout, of
Emporia, proposed this unique idea, and
it was received with favor at once. A
system of exchange of cuts is arranged
between the editors of weeklies, SO that
with each editor purchasing one cut and
carrying out the exchange with fifty-one
others a first-class illustration is as
sured for every paper each week
Since the establishment of rural de-
livery, and the energy of the Inetropoli-
tan papers curtails the small paper in
the matter of giving the news of the
world and keeping it fresh, it was de-
cided that the local features of the
papers shall be intensified. Special at
tention was therefore recommended on
local happenings and abandon effort to
compete with the metropolitan papers
OF. general news service J. NJ. Tadlock,
of PhiIlipsburg, led this discussion
Other questions relating to direct leg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23

dog from the house. Oh, then he will
be cured of his consumption
Neither leader nor students work.
They depend entirely upon the Lord to
provide If they exert themselves at all,
it is merely to clean up about the big
building which they occupy
-'All day they sit about, pensively
reading their bibles They had been
praying long for the gift of tongues,
when it was suddenly conferred upon
them. Miss Oman, who was the first
to receive, says as already indicated
that she has talked in twenty foreign
languages, and talked in them repeated
ly. She is seized with the disposition
to discard her own language upon the
most trivial occasion. She told Of one
last night.
It went into a restaurant in Topeka to
order a meal. I told the waiter what /
wanted, but he could not understand me.
Finally, he called in the proprietor, and
I told him, and he understood me- It
had addressed him in his own tongue The
power Of the Lord was upon me and lost
power to speak English, and could talk
only German
Miss Oman could not enumerate all
the languages she has spoken, but among
them, she said, were German, French Be-
hemian, Japanese and Chinese
Il have spoken to foreigners in their
say that have spoken them perfectly
This IS even more than could be truth
fully said of her English
The Rev. Mr. Parham and others were
asked to explain why no one was in
spired''-this is a. word they frequently
employ-to speak with. tongues last night.
Oh was the ready reply I'VE are
moved at different times by the Lord, 8
spirit, but We never can tell when we Will
be. This inspiration is sacred. it is di-
vine, and it is only given when the soul
comes to the Lord hungering, thirsting
and painting for truth If we should try
ing a display of these great gifts, we
should incur His anger, and bring dam
nation to our souls"
The Rev Mr.. Parham says that his sole
object IS the restoration Of the Apostolic
faith He does not intend to establish a
church of any kind: he repels the sug-
gestion- He is confident that he will be
successful in his work He believes he
has started a movement which will bring
about the millennium. and thinks his is a.
second voice crying in the wilderness. and
preparing the way for the second advent
Of Christ His talk and manner. in public
and private. are those of a sincere and ex-
trsmely optimistic fanatic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
KEARNS SELECTED.
He Will Be the New United States
Senator From Utah

salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 23.-Thomas
Kearns was nominated by the Republic
can caucus last night for United States
senator.
Thomas Kearns was born in 1852 and
spent his earlier years on a farm IN
Nebraska and soon thereafter turned his
attention to mining. making his efforts
in the Black Hills country from which
place he came to Utah and located at
Park City, when he has just attained his
majority
For seen years he worked for wages
as q miner in the Ontario mine his
endurance and enterprise were reward
ed at last in the acquisition and devel-
opment of the Silver King, at present
one of the greatest silver mines in the
world He is now engaged IN the en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23

a list OF election judges and clerks
named by the chairman of the Populist
committee last fall. and when Judge
Fisher issued a mandamus requiring him
to do So he went to Kansas City, Mo-,
where he remained for several days. His
contention was that the Populist party
was not entitled to representation on
the election board, and in defense of the
contempt charges he commended that he
had made up the election boards before
the writ of mandamus was issued by
Judge Fischer, or even before the pro-
ceedingS began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
PARHAMIN KANsAs CITY.
TcpekaFaith Missionaries Make Their
First Halt

Rev. Chas. F Parham. the leader of
the Apostolic sect. who left Topeka. with
a. small band of believers and followers
ON missionary tour Of the United
states and Canada. were in Kansas
City last ight where they held a meet
ing in Bethel chapel, 1875 Madison
street. The Kansas City Journal con-
tanned a very lengthy account Of the
meeting. That paper said.
I'm many respects it recalled an old
fashioned Methodist prayer meeting, but
II had its peculiarities- Rev. Mr. Par
ham preached, expound1ng the beliefs
of his sect. and then the students and
other members Of the congregation be-
gar to 'prophesy.
TO prophecy and to speak with
tongues are in the language Of Rev.
Mr. Parham and his followers, two very
distinct propositions. When they
'prohesy' they merely testify to what
speak with tongues they employ gifts
with which they are suddenly endowed
from on high, speaking numerous diff
ferent foreign languages
Members OF the sect were first en-
bowed with the gift of tongues on the
Friday following New Years day, VIXEN
they were waiting on the Lord in their
chapel They had tasted some, prayed
much. and constantly waited on the
Lord. Suddenly tongues of fire began
shooting about the room where they
were, and seven students spoke in a
wide variety of Languages. Miss Agnes
appears to have been rather more lib
eraly endowed than any Of her fellows:
for. whereas few Of them were able then
or since to speak more than a half
dozen modern languages, she, by actual
count, has been known to speak in
twenty different tongues. ancient and
modern. living and dead. Oriental and
Occidental
Last night neither the marvelously
gifted Miss Oman nor any Of the rest
were able to speak anything but Eng
themselves to prophesying. Still. the
prophecies were sufficiently remarkable.
One good woman told of how. when she
had been without money for q week, the
Lord sent to her just as she wanted to
take 81 street car ride from Kansas City,
Kas. to Kansas City a man who was
Indebted to her paid his bill
4 Tor two years spaKe a tall. angular
man. ri have been as much OF an infideI
as Robert G. Ingersoll. but tonight the
Lord has healed me Of my disbelief +"
AS the tall. angular man sat down,
cries Of Amen and Praise the Lord
broke from all parts Of the house
fParham and his followers heal the
body In their Topeka institution as well
as instruct the mind This was evil
IDENTIFY known to a large healthy looking
woman who prOphesied that the devil
had all the day been severely tempting
her BY attempting to undermine her
health.
The devil she affirmed. has been
trying to get the best OF me by giving
me cold and making me cough, but by
prayer for healing I have faith that
Frlll be able to fight 1t on
''shs was followed by a tail, thin man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
How Old
She Looks

Poor clothes cannot make
you look old. Even pale
cheeks won't do it. One thing
does it, and never fails. It is
impossible to look young with
the color of seventy years in
your hair.
Ayers Hair yigor perma-
nently Postpones the tell-tale
signs of age. t brings back
the color Of youth. At fifty
your hair may look as it did at
fifteen. 1t thickens the hair
also, and stops it from falling
out.
One dollar bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
ING Isl CONVICTED.
Ex-Populist Held Guilty of Contempt
in Kansas City.

Judge S. S. King. commissioner cf
elections of Wyandotte county. was
found guilty of contempt of court by the
jury yesterday morning in the district
ter being out several hours filed into the
court room at IL o'clock and announced
its verdict Tt caused great surprise
among the spectators and friends of Mr.
King. as it was thought by the jury be-
ing out so long that a. verdict could not
be reached. Mr. King. however took
the matter very coolly, and stated after
the trial that with the judges instruc-
tons the jury could not have done 9th
erwise. The attorneys for Mr.. King gave
notice that the case would be appealed
TO the supreme court
Commissioner King refused to appoint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
rheumatism

Rheumatic pains are the cries Of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter IN the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect Of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to healthy condition viii
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. james Kel1, of 7o7 Ninth street N. E..
Washington, D. c., writes as follows "A few
months ago had attack Of Sciatic Rheuma-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
THESE PRICES FOR
Thursday, Friday,
Saturday.
Domestic Department.

60-inch Cream All-Linen Damask-
regular price Soc, per yard. .....-,. sec
80 2l-yd.-long Pattern Cloths, neat patterns.
open borders, 81 quality, per yard -. z sc
Cotton Golf Cloths, plaid back, 15c I'd, 1Oc
16-in. Glass Toweling was 8Bc-now.. sc
36-in. Black Sateen, was 25c I'd, now. :. a Sc
36-in. Black Sateen, for petticoats, etc.;
price 18c-for, per yard 12Ac
ia Gray part cotton Blankets, were
Sl.5U, for. $lal0
Ia White Cotton Blankets, regular
price CSC pair-this sale ..........75 sc
Lambs Wool-feeced material for dressing
sacques-was 19c yard-this SALE. 123c
Tapestry Sofa Pillows, were So ca. 81. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23

Washington, Jan. 90 ~ Chairman
Southland, of the house committee on
coinage, has sent a dispatch to William
J. Bryan asking him to appear before
the committee on coinage, weights and
measures or send his views as to fnan-
eia1 measures pending there. The dis
patch grew out Of the request OF Rep
resentative Shafroth (Colo) that Mr..
Bryan should be invited to express his
views along with others prominent in
the financial world who are being heard
on the pending BILL making ali silver
obligations payable In gold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
WARREN M.CROSBY6 c.
no. DRY GOODS
@aa-A 6g3-6I5 MANS. AVE.


Coored Mohair Gimps, 25c-this sale per yard Toe
Black Silk Gimps- New goods, worth 25c, 3oc 35c,
Black Silk Gimps, worth up $1.5O per yard for SOC
Black Silk Frnges-reduced 81 to 75c 75c to SOC
SOC to Csc per yard.
COlOred Silk Fringes, were &c., now per yard 25c
Gilt Braid, just in-yard ! 30 sc So Zoe 15c
Gilt Soutache Braid per yard ....-.... sc Zoe
Wool Tam O'Shanter Hats Half Price
Soc for 25c. 75c for 38c s1OO for SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
ISLANDS ARE OURS.
Senate Ratifes the Latest Treaty
With Spain.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The senate in
executive session ratified the treaty with
Spain for the acquisition of the islands
of Sibutu and Cagayan. of the Philip
pine group, at a cost Of 100000. There
were no votes to spare. a two-thirds
vote being needed and the voting stand
ing 3S to 10. In the debate prior to rati-
hcation a number of senators manifest
ed a disposition to oppose further acQui-
sition Of Oriental territory. Senators
Lodge and Chandler spoke in behalf OF
the treaty, and Senators Bacon, Money
and PettIgreW IN opposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
RIDGWAY RESIGNS.
Popular Insurance Official Sue
ceeded by 0. L. Billings.

Charles NJ. Ridgway, assistant super
intendent of insurance, has resigned to
accept the position of secretary of Kan
sas Millers' association. The associa-
ton Is Of the nature of a mutual insur-
ance company. Ridgway takes the place
of Robert Atkinson
o. L Billings, chairman of the Mar
ion county Republican committee sue
ceeds Ridgway as assistant superin-
tendent Of insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23

terprise which promises to connect Utah
and California by a direct railroad sys-
tenn, in which movement he is associa-
ted with such men in the financial world
as Senator William A. Clark, R. =.
K erens of St Louis and Geo. Leighton
of New HamDShire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23

tisTn IN It's worst f0rm- The
pain was so intense that I
became completely pros
frated. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
ed as being very danger
GUS / was attended by
one of the most able doc
tors in Washington, whois
also a 1aem Der of the fac
ulty Of a leading medical
college here. He told me
to continue his prescriP-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
DEAD IN CHINA.
Body of Clint W. Graham Is Brought
Back.

The body Of Clint w. Graham. a Kansas
soldier who was killed in China, was re-
ceived yesterday from San Francisco at
St. Marys. The funeral Will probably
take place Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
Fancy Goods.

sc Gilt Spikes for each......--..-...3
1Oc and 15c Stick Pins for, each.-.- Sc
Csc Hat Pins, each. loo
15c Tooth Brushes, each. loo
15c Gilt Necklace Chains. each. 80. Sc
25c Tie Rings, each. Sc
10c Collar Buttons. each-- &c
SOC Cuff Buttons. pair --......--.--25c
Csc Plain Leather and Dog Collar
Belts, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
Csc Child's Knife and Fork Sets,
each .--....-... i......--.. 1Oc
soc and 75c Hair Brushes, each. - SOC
Csc Napkin Rings, each. Zoe
Gilt Betting, per yard....45c and Use
New Belts at
25c. SOC, 500. SIPS $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23

If your druggist cannot supply you, send
ms SI-oo and We will express q bottle TO you,
all charges prepaid BE sure and give us
your nearest express Office
J. c AVER Co, Lowell, Mass.
Send for eur beautiful book on The Haiz