davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
THE PREACHER SAITH \
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rs9R sGsta4 sSsls74 s.aNIa ' sAgsVs ' El9s

Ae the Baptist church on Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Halsey preached fncm First Timothy, V, 1: Let them learn first to snow piety at home," his | theme being The Homes Beautiful" " He spoke of the refrain heard 90 of ten in the Major Cole meetings; Yes, our homes Tor Christ" and said in 1 part:
 "The triumph of Christianity is seen ia the fact that every sane human be-. ing recognizes the Christian home as .. good home. The best citizens, the
 besF scholars, the best soldiers come | from the Christian home. Ex-Eresi. i dent Harrison, the Christian states man, whose character wins the ap- proval of friends and foes alike, of whom Cleveland says, His influence and example were always 'n the direc-
 tion Of decency and good citizenship of whom Mckinley says 1t was his 'un. yielding determination that no act of his either in public or private life, should detract from the nations pres tige. General Harrison says: 'The American home, where the father abides in the respect and the mother in the deep love of the children that s't about the fireside; where all that makes us good is taught, and the first rudlments of obedience to law of or derly relations one to another, are put Into the young minds. out of this cause social order, on this rests the securay of our country
 Home is the citadel of the nation
 when Satan captures that, all is lost. Home may be type of heaven. OF of he'll, it is the former when Christ is It's King. The factors of heavenly home here on earth are parents, kind. faithful affectlonate; children o'oedi- ent, reverent, loving. Home is not brick and mortar and pictures; home is where love abides. The laws Of home demand that children honor their parents and that parents realize their responsibility for the happi less of their children. The one perfect nome at Nazareth is a pattern for 'ls. Par ents should SO live that they can say before the throne of God Here am I and the children Thou hast given me- Among the jewels of home are forbear- ance, sweet speech. communion one with another. The home will be right if the heart Is right. We need tn get right with God, and to helE all In the home to get right. To make home happy; that Is blessed. we need to have love in the heart and upon the lip. There is too much repression of emotion. Parents, be oni with your children, trust them tell them by act and word that you love ,hem. Chil- dren never grow too old to kiss Father and mothe: good night. When their lips are cold you will be thankful that you kissed them. Hucbands, wives. children, let love find expression; it is the greatsst thing in the home. And when love has Gcne it's perfect work in the home on earth you will meet the loved ones in he home in heaven"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

The Republican is pleased to learn that the meetings conducted by Evan gelist Cole, Under the auspices of local ministers, are proving successful Any and every effort that tends to elevate mankind meets our approval The religion that fills the wayward heart with peace Is good thing to hold on to- The faith that makes man better, that fills him with charity and gentleness and justness; that causes him to wart to do right by his fellow man, Is mighty good faith to tie to. Nc business man in the world will ob- ject to an inspiration that urges man to pay his debts, that makes him want to live honestly, that creates a desire for moral rectitude and moral clean illness. Let thc good work go on. It Is Impossible ito have toN much of that kind of good thing.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
BUNDLE OF SPLINTERS

William the Conuueror's castle at Bonneville. in Normandy, was sold at auction recently for $16,00D.
 In the schools of London 37,000 girls were instructed in cooking during the school year 1S98-99.
 A new law in Montana provides that the judges charge shall precede the ar guments of counsel.
 According to one Ia est returns there are S07.471 paupers in England, 97,441 in Scotland. and 97,5S7 in Ireland, sup ported at an annual cost to the public of s67, ,000,00
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
Or. SldViOn Says:
AMBROSE CORRAL.
J. w. AMBROSE. Prom.

Cor. First Ave. and Monroe St., Phoenix, Aria
 General corral and livery business. Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commits sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs, surreys and buggiec rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

responsible for the unprecedented ex- travagance of the late two-thirds dem ocratic legislature. Wouldn't that jar you?
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

What has become of that tircsome democratic refrain: "Pspeal those boards?" Ahem!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29

saw that everything was in place and
had deputies clear the platform of per-
sons who had no rights to be there
Representatives of the state organiza-
tons who had climbed on the platform
were compelled to give up their seats,
as there was not room for them
The ten boys selected to perform the
actual drawing were named from FL
Reno and Guthrie families.
All were less than 21 years of age and
We're not interested in the outcome of
the drawing. Their names were as fol-
lows: Karl Humphrey, Myron Hum
phrey, Roy WintOn, Benjamin Hegler,
Burns Hegier, Arthur Patterson, Mer-
ritt Setter, Randolph Forest, Alexan-
der Jones and Bush Newell.
The boys We're lined I'D in front CT
the smallboxes containing the envel-
opes for the drawing and the deputy
marshal, in a loud voice, called for or
der
The crowd was stilled in an instant.
Chairman Richards announced at 9:35
that Col Dwyer would read the portion
of the presidents proclamation relat-
ing to the drawing
Col. Dwyer read in a strong voice and
was was listened to with close attention.
Richards and Dale opened the wheels
preparatory to depositing the envelopes.
The deputy marshal saw a man in the
crowd with a Winchester. He made his
captured the gun.
The commissioners and clerks found it
dlm1culL to pick out the envelopes and
corresponding numbers as they took some
some from the side. This delayed the
drawing several hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
how IT wAD DOME
What Caused the Delay at the
Drawing.

Kansas City. Mo. July ga special
to the Star from FL Reno says: Ex-
Governor Richards, Colonel Pat Dwyer
and Judge Frank Dale left the Kerfoot
hotel at $50 O'Clock as a body-guard
for the papers and certificates which
We're to be used in the government land
lottery
An hour earlier the crowd had filled
the half block of land on which the
Irving school is located The crowd
extended a distance Of one hundred
yards north and south to the school
house by two hundred yards east and
west BY the time the commissioners
arrived at the platform the streets of
FL Reno had been deserted. Lemonade
stands and faxirs followed the crowd to
the vacant lots north Of the drawing
booth which were lined with tents. and
stands. The crowd yelled and shouted
in delight at the novel scene.
Every movement that could be seen
at the drawing booth situated just
back Of the platform was wildly
eheered- The yelling. which began at
5 O'Clock was continued without in
termission until the drawing began
The commissioners reached tie plat
form at 9 o'clock. Chairman Richards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
HALL LET OUT.
Policeman May Be Employed by
Chief Stahl, Privately.

Policeman s. M. Hall. the officer who
was ordered removed by the council.
was let out by Chief Stahl today
Il do not feel" said Chief Stahl in
discussing the matter, ''as though the
action of the council was mandatory
upon me to dismiss Mr.. Hall. But
wanted to show that I had great re-
spect for the councils wishes.
Il think 1t was an injustice to Mr..
Hall, but I followed the desire of the
council, and turned Mr.. Hall out. 1 am
sorry that I was obliged to do so, as
consider Hall one of my most efficient
men
Il suppose there would be no objec-
ton to my hiring Mr.. Hall to work on
the force under my direction, provided
I paid for his work out of my own
pocket. I do not say that I am going
perfect right to do it if I desire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
BLUE AND YELLOW.
Preliminary Arrangements For Draw
ing-How Sunday Was Spent.


ing-How Sunday Was Spent.
FL Reno. July 2s.-But 1000 names
viii be drawn today. 500 for each Of
the two land districts. The slips con-
tanning the names of holneseekers have
been placed in envelopes and divided
into land districts.
The drawing began promptly at 8
o'clock.
The registration by land districts as
approved by the commissioners is:
Lawton district, $4,000, and FL Reno
$4,000, making a total of 167 600 regis
trations. The Lawton slips, which will
be placed in one box. are sealed in
buff-colored envelopes. The FL Reno
slips, which go in another box, are III
white envelopes. The lottery commits
siOnerS will select young men of good
families to pull the envelopes out. They
will be under age and persons who are
not registered for claims.
Sunday was 2 quiet day with the
homeseekers. The only disturbance IN
the city was at a ball game between
Ell Reno and Anadarko. After discov-
ering that neither side could play base
ball they quit and turned it into a
slugging match. in which many out
siders took part Nobody was killed,
however, and no arrests were made.
A special froIA LaWton says: The
Pres sbyterians are the first to esta blish
a church at Lawton. Today a minister
of that denomination from Kansas Sc
cured big tent, used as sleeping
quarters. and held religious services.
Several men made up the choir. and
after the sermon the meeting was
turned into a revival. Six homeseekers
were converted.
Harry McCandHss, of the Emporia
Gazette, has his hand into all sorts of
CRAFTS here. He owns an interest liz
the Kansas restaurant, is manager for
the show The Girl from Up There"
has couple of young boy singers on
the street and runs a len Onade stand.
He says he is making more money now
than Will White is at Emporia. "If
this thing keeps up a while I'll just
go back to Emporia and buy White
out and give him a good salary to
work for me," said McCandliss.
The law and order element of To-
peka ought to be in its glory now.
Most of the Topeka gamblers and joint
lists are at El Reno running gratis of
various kinds.
DR.. Esterly and Charles S. Eagle, well
known TOpekans, will try and draw
out a claim each.
One CRATER is laid up for repairs
He would stick his face through a hole
In a curtain and let people throw balls
at him, three balls for q nickel.
southpaw from Missouri swatted him
on the bridge of the nose with a hard
ball. laying him out. He was carried
to a physicians Office, where he came
to an hour later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
TWO GENTS.

orderly but still vigilant and early
this morning captured four unknown
negroes claiming to be from Alabama.
While they claimed to have no knowl-
edge of steel working and to be en-
route west, their stories cOnfiicted with
the inquiries made by the street rail-
way men and they were taken across
the river to the strikers committee The
strikers lost four or five men since Sat
urday. A number of others who signi-
fedh their intention Of returning today.
decided to wait a day or so on the peace
conference. Manager Brookman de-
clared that he does not believe a set
tlement Will be effected soon and SCOTS
at the idea that the Wellsville plant
Will run other than as a nOn-uniOn mil-
SECRECY MAINTAINED-
Pittsburg July 29.-The conference
lasted more than an hour and when ic
was over Col French, Secretary Bishop
and VIM. Collier were seen but they
refused to say anything concerning the
matter under discussion Shortly be-
fore noon President Shaffer quietly
stepped out Of the offices through rear
door and all efforts to locate him have
so far been fruitless.
Later Cob French, vice president of
the Republic Steel company, called at
the Amalgamated headquarters and
was admitted to the inner offices where
President Shaffer and Secretary Bishop
were in conference. Col French was
largely instrumental in settling the
Nckeesport strike last April and his
presence today was regarded as sig
nif1cant. VIM. Collier, prominent
labor leader of this city, was also taken
into the meeting.
STRIKERS WE'RE TRICKED
McKeespOrt, Pa. July 29.-The action
of the American Tin Plate company in
Delmer in notifying the pipe filters and
millwrights to take vacation was
evidently a ruse, as one set Of rolls and
one furnace was put in operation. 1t
is supposed that the CON pany SNUG
gled in men from Monessen from the
rear of the plant, while the strikers
were massed along the river front.
Ten or twelve men are sufficient to
run the one furnace and set Of rolls,
and that is all the men supposed to be
at work. The Indignation among the
strikers is at fever heat, and trouble i5
feared when the men attempt to leave
the plant tonight.
EARLY RESUMPTION LOOKED FOR
New York, July 29.-The officials ot
the steel companies now here preserve
silence as to the conference Of Satur-
day between the leaders on either 81 ie
of the strike and the possibility Of q
settlement. It is believed however. that
the terms of peace outlined on Satur-
day will be ratified by the executive
board of the Amalgamated association
at Pittsburg on Tuesday and thaS
there viii be an early resumption Of
work. Both sides are silent as to the
terms of the new pact, but the various
claims of victory are being made in
behalf of the strikers
President Schwab was at the office as
usual today, but declined to talk bout
the conference or the prospective set
tlement J. p. Morgan is believed to
have gone to Bar Harbor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
TOO MUCH WATER
Some of the Topeka Streets and AL
Ieys Flooded.

Nearly all of the northeastern portion
of city has been flooded as a result Of
the big rains of the past two days. The
street commissioner has been busy an
swering calls to have sewers cleaned
out, and he now has four gangs of
men at work removing the clogs of
rubbish which obstruct the escape of
the rain into the sewers
In the alley back of the county jail,
a lot of dirt from the Frank Thomas
building has been piled up. The dirt
turned the water out of the alley, and
caused it to pour into the cellar of a
house on Jackson street owned by Os-
car Bischoff. Al lot of canned goods in
the cellar We're ruined.
The consumption of water from the
Topeka Water company mains has fall
en- off 1,250000 gallons a day since the
rain fell. Instead of running their en-
gines at SO revolutions a minutes, the
plant is now running 20 revolutions.
and the engines at the Harrison street
pumping station are no longer used,
though they are still fired up and held
in readiness for service in case of en-
ergency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
FRAZIER GOES TO JAIL.
Judge SIOnecker Makes His Sem
tence Fifteen Days.

Rufus Frazier was this morning SEN
fenced to serve fifteen days in the
county jail and to pay the costs Of his
trial for criminal libel amounting to
about $50.
Frazier was tried and convicted by a.
jury before J. G. Slonecker. judge pro
tenn, on the charge of criminally libel
ing Councilman W. F. Weber during
the last municipal campaign. A new
trial was asked for and denied and
Frazier did not appeal The sentence
was pronounced by Judge Slonecker.
Frazier is at present a piember Of the
sanitary police force and was aDpoint-
ed by Mayor Hughes as a reward for
his political services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
INCREASE OF $4,000.
That Is What State Taxes For
Shawnee Will Be.

County Clerk Wright has received from
State Auditor Cole the statement of the
tax apportionment for Shawnee county as
returned by the state board of equalizae
ton. This years tax to the state will be
&, 5,351 more than in 1900
The total valuation reported by the
county was SIC. $50, 42, This was decreased
S15 per cent on real estate by the board or
equalization which reduces the amount
81 O65, SIG and makes the county tax to
the state $85 606. For 1900 the value re-
turned by the county was S16. .255 600. The
board of equalization decreased the value
on all property 10 per cent, reducing the
value 81. 900 a nd making the county tax
Shawnee county tax will be $5,351 in
cess of last years on account Of the ex>
cess of state appropriations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Henry Smith, CoIored, Escapes with
His Life.

Saturday afternoon Henry Smith.
colored, and 81 years OF age, was struck
by a Union Pacific switch engine in
the yards at North Topeka near Harri-
son street.
Smith came out of the encounter lit
tie the worse for IL. He IS a familiar
character in North Topeka He IS hard
Of hearing and rheumatic and as he
was walking along a track near Harri-
son street switch engine crept up on
him and threw him to one side the
track. He was picked up and taken
to the freight depot, where DR.. H. y.
HOgeboom dressed his wounds AS
soon as he was out Of the doctor
care he linped away, muttering that he
didn't intend to 90 bucking any more
engines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29

Cherokee "a; Nemeha, 40; Marshall,
tonne 81. Jackson al: Shawnee -. 2 90:
Usage, so; Wabaunsee, 80; Morris,
inch; Lyon. trace; Coffey, -98; Green
wood, 112; Woodson, 40; Wilson, -46;
Montgomery, .08; Chautauqua, .05-
Middle Division-Washingto trace;
Marion, so: Cowley %; Cloud, trace;
Saline, trace; Harvey, 81: Sedgwick,
10; Reno, .04; Kingman, trace; Rus
sell, .48; Barton, trace; Ellis, Is;
Rush, p
Western Division-Trego. .09; Hodge
man, 80; Ford, .03; Clark, .O9; Decatur.
81; Sheridan, .35; Cove, "a; Lane,
trace; Rawlins. so; Thomas, trace;
Wallace, "A; Morton, trace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
MANY NAMES THROWN OUT
Some For Representing Others OF
Score of IIIegibilitY.

FL Reno. Ok, July 29.-It was an
nounced today that in the registration
it was apparent that more than 1000
''repeaters" had registered at the var
ious booths, many giving the identical
name, address and personal description.
All of these were thrown out and the
applicant will not have even the one
chance original entitled to. It is also
reasonably certain that many others
registered under different names They
will be ferreted out when filings are
made. Besides these 1T is reported on
good authority that the registration Of
fee has thrown out hundreds of appli-
cations because of illegible writing. and
against this there is bitter complaint
It was found, it is stated, that a ma
jority of those applications illegibly
written. and which it is presumed the
rules viii exclude, are from the Law
ton district where most Of the home
steaders came from Texas, Arkansas
and the Indian Territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
MAPS ARE COMING.
Railroad Board viii Soon Have New
Ones

Secretary w H Smith, of the rail-
road con mission, is tired of trotting
to the upper floor of the state house
to answer telephone inquiries as to
when the new maps will be out. He is
rejoicing today over the double pros
pect of obviating these tasks.
The board is having telephone of its
own put In and the secretary hopes in
quirers will now be stood off, because
he received a dispatch this morning
stating that the 10000 new railroad
maps have been completed and the
consignment started on its journey here
from New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
MORE Rain COMING.
Observer Jennings Says Condi-
ti0ns Are Favorable.

The weather bureau holds cut the
promise of more rain and Observer Jen-
nings says every condition is favorable
for more showers.
Today's forecast is partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with probably
local thunderstorms tonight. Cooler
north portion The rain since seven
o'clock this morning up to noon
amounted to an additional three hum
dredths of an inch. Yesterday morning
the rain was from Ais to 6 o'clock and
during the space of an hour lis inches
Of the entire 1.5S fell. which was a very
heavy downpour for one hours time.
Sundays maximum was IS and the
minimum So, The minimum for today
was not reached until IL o'clock this
morning when the mercury went down
to 76. The temperature for the night
hung close to 81 Today the wind has.
been south blowing from three to II
miles an hour. Today's temperatures
vx-a1-a follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29

London, July 29.-The Shanghai COR
respondent of the Globe. cabling today
says. THE assurances given IN the
house of onmOns July 23 by Lord
Cranborne the under foreign secre-
tary, that the French and German
troops are only temporarily here, are
refuted by the fact that both nation
alities are erecting massive permanent
barracks which Will take two years 70
complete. indicating that many years
oocupation are conteInnlaled.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
STOP TALKING.
Secretary Long Issues an Order
in the SchIey Case.

Washington, July 2s-Secretary Long
this morning issued the following gen
eral order:
"All persons in the naval service are
strictly enjoined 60 refrain from any
public statement concerning the sub
ject-matter Of the court of inquiry re-
Quested by Rear Admiral ". S. Schley
JOHN D. LONG, Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
VIE KANsAs WAs SECOND
One of Her Women Was First of the
Fair Sex

The first news of the great drawing
at FL Reno today was given to the To-
Peka public by the bulletin on the State
Journal window
Shortly after noon Governor Stanley
came along stopping to read the news.
What's this. What's the matter?
Too bad that Kansas could not get in
first" said he.
But, say, you can't get ahead of the
Kansas women" he remarked as he
noted that Matte Beals of Wichita had
drawn the second prize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29

Santa Fe trainmen who came into
Topeka today on trains from the east
report heavy rains along the lines of
the Santa Fe from Marcilene. Mo, to
Topeka, and from st. Joseph to Topeka
The rain was unusually heavy at Val
ley Falls. The railroad men claimed it
was almost q waterspout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
GRAIN MARKETS DECLINE.
Rains Have Sent the Price Dowr
Several Points

The recent rains have sent the stock
markets on a small decline.
Saturday September corn closed at
55ss and this morning was down to SPY.
September wheat closed Saturday at
69A and this morning dropped to 677s.
The cash markets have fallen off about
two cents and wheat has been down to
"a cents for car load lots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
MUST HAVE LICENSE
q. S. District Officials Catch
Illicit Whisky Sellers.

Hays City. July 2s-H. J. Bone, Uni
ted States district attorney. c. E. Car
roll, deputy United states marshal and
G. c. Kaufman. United States revenue
collector for this district came here and
caught three whisky sellers requiring
them to take out government licenses
before signing any more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29

San Francisco. July 29.-The team
sters' strike situation remains un-
changed this morning None Of the al
pected that the porters and packers
will go out this afternoon A great
many non-union teams are at work
and business seems to be moving read
ily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
oldest Methodist Preacher DEAD.

Chicago. July 29.-Rev. Adam Miller,
called THE father of German Method
ism in America" and said to be the
oldest Methodist minister in the United
States, died at his home here today of
old age. being 81 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29

Chicago, July 29.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day, probably local thunder storms to-
night; cooler north portion tonight;
variable winds-