davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
BRYAN EVENS WITH HILL.
Nebraskan Refuses to Appear at
Jacksonian Picnic With the
New Yorker.

Lincoln, Neb, Aug. 19.-It il very
probable that David B. Hill Of New
York will not be one of the speakers at
the annual picnic OF the Jacksonian
Democratic club OF Omaha. for the rea-
son that w. j. Bryan has placed the
stamp of disapproval upon any such pro-
gram. There is reason to believe that
Mr.. Hill has never even been invited to
appear, although he WAS down on the
list Of eligibles originally prepared by
the committee on speakers, along with
Bryan, Garter Harrison and Henry Wat
terson, and he has been advertised as
one OF the speakers. There 10 story
vouchsd for that whom the committee on
speakers was ready to send out its invi-
tations It drst invited Mr.. Bryan. and
then urged him to extend an Invitation
to Mr.. Hill to speak along with him.
1t is fresh within the memory of prot
ty nearly every body In Nebraska that
that there was a time when MI Hill en-
joyed ample opportunities TO speak from
tho same platform with Mr.. Bryan at
which time he studiously abstained from
seeking such distinction. Some people
may have forgotten that fact, and the
lime mentioned. but recent events have
demonstrated that Mr.. Brysn has not
forgotten either, and is not likely to.
Therefore, when tho Jacksonian COM
mittee bssought Mr.. Bryan to urge Mr..
Hill to speak at the picnic. he not only
declined to extend the invitation to the
New Yorker, but he also took away the
breath Of tho members Of the committee
by bluntly Informing them that if Mr.
Hill spoke FROM that pionic platform
there was one w. j. Bryan who would
not.
Comment concerning this unpleasant
| episode has brought out an accompany
Ing story that Just before the Kansas
City convention OF a year ago last
Fourth OF July, whom Senator Hill made
his pilgrimage to Lincoln to meet Mr..
Bryan, the New Yorker proposed to
Bryan that II he would have his follow
ers leave the 1e to proposition out OF
the platform he (HilD would accept the
nomination for vice president. Senator
Hill is said to have suggested to Mr..
Bryan that without 16 10 they would
make team that would be invincible,
but the Nebraska champion was In the
saddle and declined to yield.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
Stiff Prices.

Grand Junction fruit and vegetable
growers are getting good prices this
season. in fact stiff prices for soil pro-
ducts prevail In all sections OF the state,
here and elsewhere. Next to fruit, or
even superior to fruit, as . money maker.
is the tomato crop. About eight cents
per pound is ~ low as tomatoes get at
retail, and this season they have not
been had at less than eight and one. third
cents per pound. Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
Notice to School Patrons.

Notice 10 hereby given that all child
rem who expect to attend the public
schools in District No. must have been
successfully vaccinatsd before they will
be permitted to enter the school; and
notice is also given that all non residents
who desire to attend the school in Dis
trict No will be required to pay tuition
quarterly in advance. The tuition il
aeven dollars per quarter.
WIN. A. MARSH,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
The St. Matthews Entertainment

The entertainment to be given Thurs
day night by local talent for the benefit
of St. Matthews Parsonage Fund prom.
ises to be a very excellent entertainment
Mr.. Leon Chapman, who was SO sue.
cessful |. winning friends for himself in
the plays In which b, appeared In Den
YER, takes the leading parts in the sew
oral plays to be given. BE will be ably
assisted by number OF ladies and gen
tlemen in this city, who are we'll known
in amateur circles.
Those who are associated with Mr..
Chapman In the entertainment are Mes
danes L. F. Ingsrsoll. L. A. Staley,
Misses Alice Ackermah and Elizabeth
Wilhelmy.
The gentlemen are Msssrs. Richard
Meserve, George s. Waldo and Fred F.
Liddell.
Mrs. W. K. Ladd and Miss Edith
Richardson will read; Mrs. j. A. Blom-
quist will sing In solo parts and Messrs.
Frank Leslie. J. NJ. Conlsy, J. T. Sweat.
and Roland Thorton will constitute q
quarstte which will sing several selec-
tions.
E. M. johnson will play several banjo
solo selections.
Here is an array Of homo talens which
should serve very even and well bal
anced entertainment The causs TOR
which tho entertainment is being held
is a most worthy one aud should enlist
the moral as we'll as financial support OF
every body. The ticket sale is already
very large and thsrs ls promise Of very
encouraging house. Tho Sentinel VEN
tures to say that the entertsinment will
be far better than many much more
locdly heraldsd attractions.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-20
YOUR FRIENDS

4 In your letters to your /
friends, or in any manner
Z whatever, Grand Junction
4 people should inform every.
! body possible that Peach :
:, week weather will be delight.
q fuI. Abundant rains have !,
fallen in the valley in the last |:
: ten days which precludes any :
4 great amount of dust and in. (
sures cool nights and pleasant
! days. If no more rain falls :
!, than has already fallen, there
, will be practically no dust :
!, Peach week.
There is every promise of a
great crowd and plenty Of
fun of all kinds. The fruit is :
4 just in season and no more :
pleasant time of the year
! could be selected for a visit
to the Grand valley.
Grand Junction extends a :
cordial welcome to all who
will accept Of her hospitality. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
CATTLE GROWERS CONVENE
Some Of the Problems to be Faced st
Denver Meeting.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 26.-There is much
speculation in the live stock world as to
the action VIII oh will be taken by the
American Cattle Growers association
regarding the National Live Stock as
sociation. 1t has been understood in
some quarters that the new association,
which is to hold its first convention in
Denver, March 8. will become a. member
Of the older organization, but many
claim that it viii not only hold aloof
but draw all the cattle men away from
the Stock Growers association.
The executive committee Of the grow
sers' association will meet in Denver,
March 4. to lay out the work of the
convention The questions to be con-
sidered will include those of govern
ment land leasing, transportation rates
and privileges, inspection and inspection
fees, and others of almost equal inn
portance. The secretary of the Ameri-
can Cattle Growers association has
given out the statement that the present
membership, which includes many of the
most prominent cattle growers in the
country from North Dakota to Arizona
and from the Missouri river to the Pa
eif1c coast, represents cattle to the value
of $3.50 900 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
CURES BLOOD And SKIN TROUBLES


Is your blood pure2 Are you sure Of
it2 DO cuts or scratches heal slowly2
Does your skin itch or burae Have you
pimples2 Eruptfons2 Achir bones or
back2 Eczema? Old sores? Boils2
Scrofula? rheumatism? Foul Breath?
Catarrh? Are yon pale? Then B. 3. 3.
botanic Blood BaIm) win purify your
blood. heal every sore and give a clear,
smooth, healthy skin. Deprecated cases
like ulcers. cancer. eating sores, Painful
Swellings, Blood Poison are quickly
cured by Botanic Blood Balm. Cures
when all else fails. Thoroughly tested
for so years. Drug stores 81 per large
bottle. Trial treatment free by writing
BLOOD BALM CO. 1877 Mitchell St.,
Atlanta, Ca describing trouble-free
medical advice given. Over 600 voIun-
tary testimonials OF cures by =. e. B.
Call on Swift q Holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
Il c. TOWNSEND. G.P.&T.A. st. Louis. No.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
Gossip Mentions Tom T. johnson and
8. H.. Morss.

Chicago, Feb. ga special to the Post
from Washington says:
Mention of the name OF Tom johnson
Of Ohio. in connection with the next
Democratic nomination for the preSiden-
cy has revived presidential gossip here
and just at present Indiana is receiving
a great amount of attention from the
prophets. Senator Charles w. Fairbanks
has been much talked of as the Republic
can nominee and a goodly sized rumor
credits him with having sufficient
strength to land him safely in almost
any party position he may seek. And as
a companion piece to the Fairbanks gos-
sip comes the story that Indiana is likely
10 be made the 1904 battle ground
through the nomination by the Demo
Gratis of Samuel e. Aorss, publisher of
the Indianapolis Sentinel
Already Indiana newspapers are gos-
slipping about the possibility of two pres
idential candidates from the state. At
the Kansas City convention last year, as
the Indiana member Of the resolutions
committee, Mr. MOrss fought the 16 to
proposition But despite his open oppo-
sition to the silver element he supported
the nominee and the ticket personally
and with his newspaper. and because OF
this he is regarded by many Democrats
as a happy medium between the silver
men and the gold men who refused to
support the ticket
Mr.. Morss was consul general to Paris
during Cleveland's second term. He is a
man Of much culture and wide expert
ence. IS a strong writer and an orator
Of more than ordinary ability. Aside
from his foreign appointment he has
never held a political office and has re-
fused nominations by his party many
times.
Just now Mr.. Morss is in Mexico or
Central America and numerous attempts
to secure from him an expression of
opinion as to his possible presidential
candidacy have failed and his return 10
this country Is awaited with much in
terest by the Indiana Democrats in con-
gress who are anxious to know what he
will have to say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
formally drafted in the constitution at
the next reunion"
FOUGHT BY CATTLEMEN
But Live Stock Sanitary Bill
Passes Just the Same.

The live stock sanitary commission
bill which was introduced by Senator
Fitzpatrick has passed the senate. The
bill is a very stringent measure as far as
the cattle inspection is concerned and
was fought by Senators Wright, Miller,
Morrow and White, the only cattlenen
who are members Of the senate. Tt would
seem that they should have a great in
fluence in matters relative to cattle, but
the amendments they introduced to the
bill were voted down.
AS it stands the bill virtually pTohib-
it's the shipping into the state cattle
which have ticks. Heretofore cattle with
ticks could come in during the months
Of December and January as the disease
of Texas fever is not contagious during
those months. The shutting off Of these
months will stop the shipping in of cat
tie from a large section of Texas and
parts of Oklahoma and Indian Territory,
as cattle in those sections have ticks the
entire year.
The cattIemen n the senate complain
that it win hurt the cattle business all
over the state except in the counties Dor
dering the Indian Territory and Oklaho-
ma Cattle in the prohibited territory
can be raised much cheaper than in
Kansas and the cattlemen have been
buying there and bringing them to KAN
sas where they are fattened-
Another objection raised by the sena-
tors who were cattleTnen was that th9
new law requires inspection by the state
even if the cattle have been inspected by
the government and the shipper given a
clean certificate. They said that the
forced second inspection was simply a
holdup, as it, costs 2 cents per head in
addition to the time and expense of un-
loading so that the inspection can be
made.
If the bill passes the house and be-
comes a law it will greatly injure tie
cattlemen as it will require them to go
further and pay more for their feeders.
The bill allows cattle infected with the
tick to be shipped in and through the
state for purpose of immediate slaugn-
ter under rules which shall be prescribed
by the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
STILL AFTER M'KINLEY.
Confederate Veterans Don'e Want
Him at the Reunion.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb 26.-Tlrney
camp. Confederate veterans, of Win
chester. Tenn, has adopted another res
olution in regard to inviting the presi-
dent to attend the Memphis reunion.
They oppose such an invitation on the
ground that tit is contrary to the spirit
Of the constitution and laws Of the as
ISOLATION, and it tends to change the
character and defeat the purposes Of the
organization, which was intended to be
purely and exclusively a confederate or
ganization for confederate veterans
alone"
4 letter to the members Of Turney
camp from AdJutant General Moorman,
It. G.. ", says:
1T is the unwritten law of the asso-
citation that neither the general COM
handing, nor department nor division
commanders. nor any official OF this as
ISOLATION. nor any post, has the right to
invite any one to a u G. ". reunion
other than confederates; this right rests
alone with the delegates in convention
assembled, therefore your indignation is
to be expected.
II an giving notice to the camps, in
the form OF a circular. to have the above
mentioned unwritten law and custom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
STEALS HIS DIAMONDS.
Jewelry saIesm IN Knocked Down and
Robbed in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-One thousand dol
lars in diamonds, jewelry and watches
was wrested from a citizen WITH sight
OF q police station last evening. The
victim of the robbery was Marcus
Stronz, a jewelry salesman. Stronz was
standing at Elston and North avenues
waiting for a trolley car when he was
suddenly struck a heavy blow on the
head. He fell stunned for a moment,
and when he came to saw 4 man run
ming down a nearby alley with the
leather pouch in which he carried his
jeweIry.
stronz was badly cut on the face and
head by fheb low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26

surgents. The insurgent colonel Worels
is still operating with his band of 800
men in a portion of the province. But
sentiments Of peace and satisfaction
with American sovereignty appear to
be as prevalent here as in the provinces
in which governments have previously
been organized. The party arrived here
in army wagons and native carts and
We're driven to the military headquarters.
As many natives as could be crowded
into the hall were present. The presf-
dente of the town welcomed the commits
sioners declaring that the people of the
province, which had been yatered with
the blood Of Americans and FNilipinos,
earnestly hoped for the cbliteration of
the marks of war and for the establish
ment OF a peaceful government guaran-
teeing personal liberty.
Judge Taft responded. He said he re-
joiced at the fact that the people of the
province of Bulucan no longer misun-
derstood the object of the American
government which solely was to secure
for the people the blessings of civil lib
erty and to develop their self-governing
capacity.
During the afternoon there will be a
big meeting in the chapel and the bill
applying the provincial government to
Bulucan viii probably be discussed.
The female relatives of the commits
sioners are accompanying them on this
trim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
DOCTORS TO TAKE A HAND.
Committee Of Fifteen to Aid in Regu-
lating Vice in New York.

New York Feb. 26.-Wflliam N. Bald
win, jr., chairman of the committee Of
fifteen, in an address last night to a
large number of physicians at the regu-
to which he had been the guest Of honor,
said Of the vice situation:
The committee of fifteen, of which
am a member. are not interested in re-
fining or improving Individual cases
None Of us poses as purist5. But we
draw the line between a moral condition
and an individuals morals.
Every child rich or poor, should have
O. chance to grow up decent If it wants
to. Every family should have a chance
to be decent. And we mean that they
shall have q chance. We have made
much study of the social evil and the
best methods of improving conditions.
We realize that abroad it is felt to be
impracricable to regulate vice. But you
and we don't dare TO meet public senti-
ment. The layman, however, Is Of small
Importance. 1t is the medical men who
should lead the way and say what
should be done.
lists. 1t is our duty to see that it il.
kept in proper places and not where
decency Is trying to exist. And a tene-
ment with fifteen or sixteen families il
Are We afraid to face the condition
and say you shall not contaminate the
tenementS2
What shall we do with 1T? I am not
speaking for the committee. Logic has
il that the social evil must tend to rar-
ticular localities.
"a minister once said to me. IF we
permit this we shall have a little hell. }
7 would rather see little hell than
big hell
James ID. Reynolds of the university
settlement. also spoke on the subject,
but did not commit himself for or
against the segregation of vice. He said
that in New York the taxation Of vice
was much more complete than in Paris
the difference being In the use OF tax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
MYERS SUCCEEDS HUNTER.


Mr.. Joseph Myers will become chief
clerk in the general freight Office Of the
Rock Island Or March 1, taking the
place Of Mr.. F. D. Hunter, who has
resigned to take the newly established
position OF assistant general freight
agent OF the Colorado Midland. Mr..
office Of the Rock island about a year.
Previous to that time he was CONNER
ciaI agent for that company at Wichita
Ollie Schaener will become secretary to
H H EInbry. general freight agent, and
Kenneth Wharry will be made rate
clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
70 WHOM m May CONCERN.

--~--~~~------~~-~J----~-~
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-N4y APP
p1ication for q permit to sell intoxtcat-
ing liquors. according to law, at 226 Kan
sas ave-. in the Second ward of the city
Of Topeka, is now on file in the office OF
the probate judge Of Shawnee county,
Kansas. The hearing of the same is set
for Monday, at 8 o'clock a. m, March IS,
1901. CHAS. W. KOHL
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-zTy ap-
plication for permit to sell Intoxicating
liquors, according to law. at 1903 Kansas
avenue. in the Third ward of the city Of
Topeka, is now on file in the Office Of the
probate judge OF Shawnee county, kan
sas. The hearing of the same is set for
Monday, at o'clock a. m, March u. 1901.
O. A KEENE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
MAY HELP BOERS.
Brazil Is About to Pounce Down
Upon Portugal

Cporto Feb. 26-Tt is understood the
Brazilian government win demand ~
plantations from PORTUGAL for the At
tempt made to abduct the da4phtar of
the Brazilian consul here ana r71ane be,.
in a convent against the wishes ~ her
father.
= collision between the police and stu
dents last evening resulted II r1151,l,e,.-
on poth sides being injured. The police
INV AIDED the institute in pursuit Of the
the government
q dispatch received here from Rio
5aslelro says that mob at that place
Etoneo the Portuguese representative on
account OF the incidents at Oporto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Pointer pup six months old. large
for his age. liver and white spots sDots
very large. name Mack" A liberal re-
ward for return or information Of him.
Geo. o. Boone, 507 Taylor street
STOLEN-HORSE Harmless. BUGGY
Light roam mare. about 10 hands high,
short name, long tail, white ring around
right hind foot She was hitched to a
light road wagon, left front wheel dished.
Return to Jerry Williams, 1116 Washing
ton and receive reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
TAFT MOVING ON.
Work of Setting Up Provincial Gov
ernment CONTINUES.

Guiguinto, Bulucan Province, P. T.,
Feb. 26.-11 40 a. m.-The u. s. Philip
pine commission has arrived here from
Manila and has organized a provincial
government for this province which IN
til recently was controlled by the in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
CAN PAY MORE.
Verdict Of Colorado Legislation Com
mittee on Mine Troubles.

= - 3 -aAtls4l4 IULI4~
mlttee on Mine Troubles
Denver. Feb. 26.-The COMMITTEES Of the
legislature appointed to investigate the
coal miners strike In this state has made
a report which declares there is much
Justice in the complaints OF the miners
The committee hnds that the companies
can afford to Pay higher wages. and
xnatl ~ IS not tzir for them to denv ia
tneAr employees the same rights to organ
~ Mnlcn they have themselves exer-
follows An eight-hour CONSTITUTIONAL
amendment, an anu-screen law. more
stringent requirements in regard 10 VEN
liauons better regulations for the weigh
an antitrust law. an anti-poolinE law
an erectiye anti-scrip law. and the net.
ter enforcement of the state lavrs, N, fl1a
state coal mine inspector. - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
MAGNRTTo osTRoPATHY.

MAGNETIC osTE0PATHY-A4an cures
in Topeka to prove our work; genuine
A. T. Stiu Oste0pathy and Weltmerism
combined. Drs. Chamberlain & Co.. SIS
Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects OF the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIas, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system It
IS the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispel1ing colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used. as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by q method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCAN CAL
LOUISVILLE KY NEW YORK. n 2.
B'craale b. all Druggists. SOC. per bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
cLATRvoYANr.

MRS TNEZ WAGNER. trance test m
dunn, now at 800 Monroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
FLoRrsrs


MRS J. r. HAGUE. Florist, SUCCESSOR 20
R. Groves. sl1 Kansas ave Phone ca
CUT FLOWERS ana noral drgirn1 ~
Hayes. 1e7 West Eighth St Phone 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26

JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jewe1er and Optl-
clan. Complete stock Of watches. dia-
monds. silverWare. etc. Eyes examines
and spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26

1---~-~~-~-----r'-T--N-1'--l7.
THE J. c. DARLING Co. 7ss Kan. Ave
Rubber stamps. brass and aluminium trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

r@-e"-[~r~r--~---@--r----~
NJ. GORDON offers to buy all your old
clothes, shoes and hats; pays cash for
everything he buys. don't run all over
town. but simply mail q postal card to me
al 324 Kansas ave. and I viii call on you
Immediately. Best prices paid.