davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
Sang Revolutionary Song.

Brussels. July 30--The socialist mem
bers of the chamber of deputies nade a
disturbance in the house this morning
during which the +-InternatfonaIe~ was
sung TO the air accompaniment of
slammed desk lids. Taking exception
to the refusal Of the president of the
chamber, NJ. De Sadeler to put a mo-
ton for adjournment. a section OF dep
uties commenced q noisy demonstration
which made 1t impossible for the presi-
dent to maintain order The din was
terrific and the disorder culminated IN
the socialists and leftists Justify
shouting the revolutionary song men
TONED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

ordinary town in the state. yet in some
towns there are several roads. A man
who would oppose the building Of
railroad in town because there were
enough roads to transact the business
would be considered by the railroad at
torneys an INSTRUCTOR Of progress and
an all-around lunatic. Yet we are told
by those profound gentlemen that there
are enough elevators to transact the
business, and that to deprive them Of
a portion of their right of way is illegal
and unconstitutional. Now it seems
to US, if the law creating the board Of
railroad commissioners is not broad
enough to enable the board to in some
way force the corporations to furnish
facilities for handling grain, there is
something radically wrong.
THE railroad companies must pro-
vide equal facilities for handling
freight and there is no question about
the authority of the board of railroad
commissioners to compel them to do So
The board of railroad commissioners
can prevent discrimination. The excuse
that there are enough private elevators
to handle the business is no excuse for
the railroad corporations for not pro-
viding accommodations for receiving
freight or grain. Why should not the
farmer have the same facilities fur
nished him for caring for his products
that are furnished other shippers. A
freight depot is built for the accOmmO-
dation of the public and freight Is
cared for when delivered on the plat
form; the company furnishes men to
load 1t into the cars Why should not
shippers of grain have equal rights
Railroad corporations have no right
to discriminate in granting shipping ia
cilities. They have no right to furnish
one. party elevator facilities and refuse
others They have no right under the
law to create a monopoly of the ele-
vator business They are public car
riers and must supply all patrons with
equal facilities for handling freight,
and wheat is most assuredly one class
of freight
I'VE do not believe that we can under
the law force the railroad companies
to lease sites on the right of way for
elevators OF for any other purpose But
they can be forced to furnish facilities
for receiving and shipping grain and
the board of railroad commissioners
have full Jurisdiction to determine and
enforce their decision in this matter.
Because 1t has not been customary
for the railroads to furnish facilities
for receiving grain the same as other
freight viii not excuse them from do
would rather furnish depots than grant
the farmers leases on their right OF
way. The farmers may prefer to have
them do so. They have been forced to
supply the public with cattle pens and
stock yards with equipments Tor load
ing cattle, hogs and horses. They have
been forced to supply the public with
passenger and freight depOts for the
equal accommodation Of the public and
they can be forced to { supply their
patrons with grain depots or elevators
Tor receiving grain it is as clearly
their duty as common carriers to mo-
VIDE Tor receiving and loading grain A
1t IS any other class of freight
This is the trash YOU publishea ~ 49,.
And now suppose III have to. cat =. ..
4. Prise than that; you'Il have to read
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

British ships wherever they went, but
the United States has paid no atten-
ton to the contention, and the New
York police are supported in searching
any British ship in New York harbor.
At the state department the Murillo
affair is therefore looked upon as not
really alarm ing, and unless it can be
shown that Colombian authorities have
insulted the German flag, it is thought
the matter will be passed in silence by
Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago. July so a. m. tempera-
lures: New York. 20; Boston, Sc; Phil-
adelphia, 80; Washington, 81. Chicago.
"a; Minneapolis. 50; Cincinnati, 50; st.
Louis, 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

These people are trying to tough it out at
home by checking down the distress with prep
arations containing cocaine. They should
beware Of drugs that enslavs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

These people ran away from hay fever. They
are neglecting home duties, barred from home
pleasures, simply prisoners to locality walt
Ing for frost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

man had insulted a daughter of the
castle. Acting under this delusion,
they make a sOrtie into the alley, and
proceeded to unload the Hibernian from
his wagon and began to do him up.
He reta1iated by making a total wreck
of the trio, shifting them fore and aft
with a, vigor peculiar to his ancestral
traditions. Fearing that they were not
sufficiently punished he ran into his
lair, and returned armed with the ba-
con machete. Here is where EXPO
hceman Tim Donovan prevented the
total destruction of the representatives
of Sweden by appearing on the scene
and disarming his rabid countryman.
Mr.. Journes, the employer of the vic
torious one, proceeded then to get out a
warrant for the vanquished. and officers
called on them later. One of the three
escaped, but the Oleson brothers, Vic
and tYon,' were brought down and in
troduced to the court Vic failed to
understand English and his brother
obligingly translated to him the ques-
ton of the court. He say, ISIS you
gildy or nod gildy, say mol" Vic said
MOI to the great amusement of the
gallery, who failed to see why Vic
couldn't understand his judgeship. The
brethren were allowed to cool in the
refrigerating department for several
hours, and then put up S. each for theae
appearance today.
John Doe. the famous. has become
mentally unbalanced. He appeared at
the keep Monday night in the company
of Officer Downie. who found him beg
ging and terrorizing women in North
Topeka by his strange actions and
looks He is at present disguised as a
Russian count, and wears a negligee
costume of old rags. He was removed
to the county Jail where he will remain
until pronounced incurable by the state
authorities. He was given a ticket to
get out of town the day before, but tore
it UP and expressed his satisfaction
with Topekt as a summer resort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

These people took . course Of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, and, immune to pollen poisonss
they hail the glad Summertime as the pleasant
est part Of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

while they stormed the gate, but when
they gained an entrance, it was to find
that the host had suddenly remember
ed a pressing engagement elsewhere
and departed accordingly, after ruth
lessly wrenching the pump out by the
roots and inverting the tank of ce-
freshments. The barrel, together with
a few five quart tin cups and a small
bottle of "skee'' were confiscated by the
raiders and brought to the station. A
still hunt was made for Mr.. Raynor,
and, at the earnest request Of Mr..
Stahl, he called at headquarters about
o'clock in the evening and left two
500 treasury notes and took his depar-
ture, heartlessly refusing to do bust
ness with the chief who signified a
willingness to go in partnership with
him because he wore hundred dollar
bills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

An international episode of more than
ordinary interest was the Iro-Swedish
insurrectiOn which took place at Fourth
and Jefferson streets Monday after
noon. Jack Chlosey. who is a delivery
clerk at John Journe's grocery in that
locality, represented Erin 90 bragh
The Swedish contingent reside across
the alley in the rear. and while ireland
was unloading some empty boxes at his
place Of business, the SWedes number
ing three who were nicely full of some
thing OF other decided that the Irish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

:, This is the trash you published in tn.
And now suppose I'll have to eat u .,
4. worse than that; you'n have to READ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02
have land near Webster
Waubay and Bristol for sale
on easy terms or for rent.
Emil MevSr

Miss Wilcox who has been visiting
Webster friends for some weeks, the
guest OF Mrs, He. Tegtmpier, has re-
turned TO her homeat t.Jotns Kansfs.
Rev. Fritz OF Mibank arrived Monday
evening aud remained ~ the gnest af
Rey. Wunderlich until Tuesday when
they departed 10 attend the regular
conference meeting.
Tho Maguus Company are putting
down wells in Codington county this
week, having secured "A nice towing
well where the World Of last week said
they had met with failure.
/ will deliver ice to all parts Of the
city every morning except Sunday. r
have fine clean ice, leave orders at my
sl.op or call No. 20 by phone.
Nj. ID. Candy.
During the high wind Friday evening
John Norton's windmill aud water tank
were blown over, aud, as they went.
thty pulled up the pump and the side
walk that led from the mill 60 tire
Kitchen daor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02

Leave orders at Ross drug Store for
house, sign aud carriage painting, pap
or hanging aud k~aisoiniuing. Sahs-
faction guaranteed. Jos GrOth.
II. W. Helms, OF MiIbank, III. III. Naueu-
berg aud A. McCorquodalr, OF Olivia
MINI, were in this city last Monday
enroute to heir cattle ranch ut the old
Fort Sisse tou.
The. county commissioners nppropri.
atplv observed Arbor Day by having
100 trres--asli, elm aud box elder-s.t
out on the south and east side oil the
court house yard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02

Miss l.. +. Taylor, OF Andover to wR-
ship, spent Saturday ia the city as the
guest Oh Miss A''ce lio'V"rSoh.
Fred iiaiiiie has Completed the
Peabody cottage mt Tamahe Park and
~ now o"'id'"S one Tor h'thseI''
Now is the time TO look at new ear
pets. We have II larger line of samples
imam ever t'e"!''''t u roster
Edward A. Wilson, representa- 2
Charl"s 5. S~cr'bners' Sons, was solicit.
ing "ooN "FdeF" ""Fe FeSterd ay.
There is the ordinary hat and the
Iampher hat. The difference il marked.
Always ask for the Lanpher hat.
Miss Alice IIoIversou ard Miss l.. Z.
Taylor weut dowu to- Sioux Falls Suu-
day morning. On the excursion train.
swing. fine os silk, for lowps. hons.
and whom t,kjur a rim IA fine lakes.
.,, ,.
c ~ 49,. -
Webster y Thomnson
~ r Al, ao. !.
r,h..ru,a v.1,;,., u...L...uo
A.; ~ ~
N fno., ,hi.o
ooaL,,, ,.L;.. L..L., D|,J ,,.n. ~,
-,
o....I.
.a.,aLia ,,uaa
' Ni"'"' "7"'
.;,r a.,an,nui
~ ''t"'
oons.ant,v Land uaLanav,.I ,n.h
ro,m
H7 ""''""S- ""''" A"" '''""
nnn aot,a.. "a aa,t. ia 49, tha
I..ah..
Wv" II '""
,i,., ..,..i.,. ,a,a,a
n,o.Ln,
= ~ So 'V
a.o ,a,+h .,ar. ~, ~. al,
H., u Nil,
~ -
!. .at.;,.., u,.,.ton thnaa
,,,.
-.
"""' ~ ~
49,. ..,.,n,2 ah, ,,,lr J.,
O.. EY..,L.. b.
WI" P"S T'' ""' o
mi,,ptes f. (. Bugs,ee. Commercial
hotel Nav Iofh. Friday.
W. , al no,;.o tba. -
- h,nt;,n noa;, +go
fall, we have Justices who place the
proper value on hunting dogs.
There will be "A q.arteriy meeting at
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02
Pay your subscription!

aug Pay your subscription!
BIZ Highland sells furniture.
DtoE W. Small lor your lumber.
4 ths latest in walking hats at The
lah.r |srd Williams is visiting Aberdeen
lanss. |a.
nd Va, al tneo Of head wear for infants at
short Far.
. sayit be depot force now ports a new
not Nv ltart
sa b furniture and repairing go to Ole
Elaad.
soly.t an. Gfoshoag was up.from Waubay
|Hrday,
s a.ta v johnson drove over from Lily
mud trday.
as 's FlJe Elmer Heligso is very i'll with
or pa Nnoaia.
y Cover was down from Andover
!. ! Easday.
/ eIsa. u Lane anne over from Water
,lo,;o, Friday.
'sl Strawberries aud vegetables at
Baxters.
cycle repairs OF all kinds at Ross,
on, jewelers..
! and yea need a paper hanger or painter
I. Joe Groth.
we ara = Elena Peabody spent Monday at
= than Ruas Park.
w 9.SsFdm made II business trip to
made FlOl Monday.
'oraey Woodworth, OF Bristol, wa :
gu u' own Monday.
'aak Sears made a flying visit to
Sank Tuesday.
harley McCIoskey came over from
y Saturday.
7 sseeher Is again with O'Gegan's
aatAberdeen.
realty
aid %. W. Small for your lime
Nm, |at and posts.
lie d ~ rragitt spent a few DAYS in
hin paaS this week.
larns parsalns in second hand wheels at
de- the jewelers..
s'sa 'Sehroder, OF shakopee, Mimi,
OR y town Friday.
ana pike fishing is excellent at
y lake Just now.
! tho ,egs--a toothsome delicacy
civil 2'es : lunch room.
rand @'s new patterns OF baby cabs at
any sfarulture Store.
~. ',s's best. 1t hts best. 1t looks
ias The Lampler hat.
!, souea, OF Fort Dodge, Iowa,
i. 'aecity Tuesday.
~ J. Mccormick has resigned lis
the "at The depot.
+ nun is again doing business
, all same old stand.
Daa aad Mrs. J. McKitterick Of Brist Of
You = town Monday.
sast 4 Sebm;,.
sst NMa't and family returned
a,Asnnett went up to Aber-
PAIL !. Bakerisnow keeping hou 50
ana ''''aan residence.
au' ooss. 'Ns returned this week from
tho Il s''a At Springfield.
lear a.a aae Of the most fashionable
VS. az The Fair.
ts.s sau !, |, Reeves. OF Milbank,
4, ~ I. " Garden seecs, best seeds
EA%MTN bEuI nn,. rnt wNaMNM
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02

.,sru.pTER. No. 3. o. e. s. Meets the
Vsaaa aud fonrtn Tuesday evenings of
s"g,hi n Masonic Temple. Members Of
w : cordially invited to attend these
FRlss LAURA PETERSON, W. NJ.
E,.or HUNTINGTON, Sec.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02

|.gogl CHAPTER. No. %, r. 4. NJ. Regu-
M commuRlcatiun second and fourth
|oJag 81 eaclI mJatn ut Masonic Temple.
|~srpauions visiting the city are invited 10
d tbese meetings.
Il Egge. Sec. FRANK HrUoy, Il. II. 4.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02

az,zna,,
\. =. Thompson hns "a drivinsr ,., j,
" oitgr. for sale at a bargain. '.'''
oscar drn", OF the register Of deed
Office spent Sunday in Bristol. 0'''
r. L. WrIcl, OF Aberdeen WA. tr,ns,o
flng business I,pre Wednesday, -' ''''
Z. %Iia"n"", Of Pirrponr, wn. trans
acting business here Tuesday. ="
Mis-" M"ssie Coin, OF nristor, .noor
Saturday with Webster friends.
The best garden seeds in packages or
hu'k at che Pioneer Drug store.
Mrs. Mats went up to Aberdeen Sat.
urd"y Tor Il visit OF ii lew days.
Mis-" Ev" Warner departed Ta.sda =
Tor minneapolis for IA brief visit.
d. NJ o'Son has accepted Il position ~
clerk i" the Bell Clothing house.
"e""Ve "A few samples Of out, in ca r
pet samples. benjamin & Foster.
Charles T"bin, ot Pi~rpout, wa frame.
acting business in town Saturday.
Ii is sold everywhere. Blizzard best
10 cent cigar. Save the Coupons.
Gust Narman OF Kjdd~r has accented
d cierNSh'p w''h Gibson 4 ~lIIugcn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02

LODGE No. 50. \. o. U. w.
Naat on the first and third Mondays of
\ @enth II their hail in Masonic Temple.
ine brothers invited to attend.
WM. MILLER, NJ. ".
|tssaT SMITH, Recorder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02

u,r lodge. No. 81. A., +. and A. NJ,
EIhAg : Communications first and third
~ erenings in each month. All Master
~. ,ordiaIly invited To visit,
Eae0o 4. f. THOMPSON, W. M.
Y { HASH, Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02

LODGE No. 115, /. o. o. F.
Mars every Friday night at /. .. o. +.
N Ai Odd Fellows invited 10 attend.
n CHARLES PAYNE, \. IL.
| d PrTsoE, Sec'y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02
webster rIarket.

,aayery Thursday by j. W.Abbott'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02
t,ray TINE TABLE.

s;,wankca & St. Paul Railway,
rs D. DIVISION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-25
Drinking in the Navy.

Il am for the United States navy
first, last and all the time" said the
speaker, whose name l am permitted
to mention. "Our men are the brav-
est on earth, and the very best fell
lows ashore that aver lost their sea
legs. But they do certainly lack disci-
pline. There is no discipline in our
navy. Navy officers have the easiest
time imaginable. In comparison with
the German Navy they are so far out
classed in the matter of discipline that
it makes a %landlubber blush. We have
several hundred navy officers in the
New York Yacht Club, and many in
the Union Club, and I don't know one
who does not take his liquor right
along with the rest of us. Worse yet;
they don't confne their tipping to
the clubs, but have their bottles IN
board ship. And don't you believe
these bottles contain the regulation
doctors sherry either, but mark it
down that the contents are genuine red
liquor. / hate to say these things, out
for the good of the navy they should
be said and broadly published. With
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-25
Hardy seamen.

81 succeeded in restoring my nerve
and temperature, and dinner not yet
being served, we went about the ship.
On the gun deck the seamen were
lounging in groups amusing themselves
in various ways. The ports were wide
open, and that same fierce gale, laden
with it's artic cargo, whizzed through.
Ugh! Those brawny sailors seemed to
revel in it. Their shirts were open
in front as far down as the pit of the
stomach, exposing great hairy chests
that suggested the wild ancestors who
roam the forests of Africa. How do
they stand it, this cold weather. l
asked the lieutenant. My coat vas
heavy and it's collar was turned UP to
my ears. He laughed. This is moth
ing he replied. 1T is warm here for
them We train them to have no re-
gard for cold. They wear the same
light clothes and open shirts when
cruising in the Baltic, the Cattegat, the
Skager Rack and even in the North
Sea as far up as Farce islands. The
German sailors have no fears of eli
mate or weather"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-25
General Funston is now after Agui-
naldo. III anybody can he can"
The coal mining situation is still full
OF interest for a whole lot of people.
IN THE GERMAN NAVY.

New York Press.
There is nothing at all remarkable
in the fact that the periodical as
saults upon the men of our navy come
from Congressman whose habitats are
far removed from the seaboard. Most
a man-of-war until they reach Wash
ington on a free pass with their mile
age saved for a "spec." But Hepburn's
latest diatribe led a prominent mem
Der of the New York Yacht Club t o tell
of his visit to a German cruiser ly-
ing in the North River. mo finer body
of men car be found than the Ger
nan sailors, not even excepting our
own. In return for some slight u
tesies at the club the executive officer
of the - invited me to dine on
board. The night was bitter cold. As
I mounted the accommodation ladder
and stepped upon the deck the wind
was sweeping a gale across the Hud-
son. Seeing me shiver, the lieuten-
ant invited me to his cabin for a
drink, and set out a bottle of very
light, fine, sweet wine, the sight of
which nearly froze my blood. A mem
Der of the New York Yacht Club
drinking sweet winet 1T is the strong
est thing we drink in the navy said
the lieutenant, smiling at my dis
tress. But he added, we have some
thing stronger for our honored guests.
Perhaps you would like champagne.
No? Sherry. No? Rhine wine. No?
Burgundy. No? All! Your American
wine of the country-whisky.' BY that
time my teeth were rafting, but I
managed to gurgle YES as | fell
on his neck and wept."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-25

tence upon the right Of all men to be
free and independent, and to worship
God according to the dictate Of their
W conscience, presume and demand
that those hastily judged to be u
interiors shall bow down to our SUI
perior might, and accept the result
as right. To put it c~olloquially, it isn't
a fair game. It lacks the elements of
reciprocity, and nc man imbued
with the essentials Of fairness, right
and justice can subscribe to the COM
bined raid made and about to be made
upon the Oldest people upon earth. Be-
yond dispute and of right they have
discretion to regulate their affairs,
and to prescribe such regulations or
prohibitions for foreigners as we our
selves insist upon and practice. 1t is
for China to say, as it is for us, and
for all nations, under what restrictions
strangers may come, and the only in
fringement of that indubiable rightmust
of necessity come from superior brute
strength, as recently exemplifed in
the conquest of the Boer republics by
Great Britain, and more remotely by
many like conquests for pure love of
gain and disregard for the inherent
and fundamental privileges of every
people to regulate their own affairs ac-
cording to their own notions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-25

carried on upon a decent basis, with at
least a reasonable compliance with the
law, and the large majority OF those
holding or seeking licenses will SUD-
scribe to this fact. During the past
few years, under a lax administration
of municipal affairs. a licensed business
has been brought into great disrepute
W the actions of a few men, and 1t is
fully time to call a halt for good and
all.
And in this connection it may be
observed that there are worse places
in the city that the so-called fake
hotels, bad as they are. There are
resorts without saloon attachments, far
more dangerous to the morals OF the
young of both sexes, and these should
receive the attention of the authorities.
Vice, in it's varied forms, will doubtless
always be present in urban life, as it
always has, from the days of Sodom
and Gomorrah dowL. TO the present
Qdy anu 6CACi dClohJ OoC thSAS ~
reason why properly constituted au-
thorities, working under amply con-
structed laws, should permit the con-
tinuance of the sort of thing we have
had in Wheeling for six or more years
past.
To go into details of this evil would
be superfuous. The facts are fairly
well known to most people, and the
tendency and results are universally
recognized. The remedy is absolute
suppression and publicity, and the lat
ter will be found more eficacious than
the conventional fines inflicted in Po-
lice Court. A third punishment,
which might be welded with good re-
suits, would be to strictly construe
the city law and when raids are made
and arrests follow, lock the prisoners
up until the session of the Court is
convened, refusing all bail to every
body caught. We believe the City Ser
geant really has no right to accept bail,
for Sec. 46 of the ordinance relating to
offenses makes it the duty of the police
to convey such offender or offenders
to the city lookup, there to be de-
tanned for trial" The enforcement Of
this provision Of law would have a
Statutory effect, and it might be tired
with advantage. The incarceration of
proprietors and patrons, male or fe-
male, of the %iniquitious resorts now so
numerous and notorious in the city,
and public arraignment for trial, would
undoubtedly prove very ~eficacious in
breaking up an evil as f~ar-reaching as
it is deplorable.