davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
waut. Hin for President.

New York, May 21.-The Herald
quotes ]. Hamilton Lewis, ex-memher
of Congress from the state of Wash
ington, as saying at 4 hotel here:
Democracy Of the Northwest favors
David Bennett Hill Of New York az
the next candidate for president, and
Tom L. johnson Of Ohio as the nomi-
nee for vice president, in my opinion.
"Mr. Bryan has told me that he is not
q candidate for the presidency and
does not desire to be considered ms
such. believe that the main issue
OF the next campaign will be the tariff
Practical free trade Is the only possi.
bic solution Of the great Industrial rev.
ofution which is now impending"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

The new Bishop Of London has al
ready given his diocese glimpse OF
his sterling democracy. Speaking to
an audience of working men at a
neighborhood settlement house in
Whitechapel, he said that he had often
noticed In coffee-houses the sign, "A
good pull-up for cabmen." He intend
ed to make the settlement house e
good pull-up for bishops" His Of
fice, he found. required that he keep
a carriage; but II any Of his hearers
saw him driving alone he hoped they
would give him a hail; he should be
glad to give them lift. Bishop In
gram has been a most sympathetic and
successful worker among the poor and
unfortunate OF East London, to whom
he is familiar figure and q trusted
friend. The king has recently placed
the stamp Of royal approval on his
work by appointing him dean of the
royal chapels.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

sician. She cannot bring herseR -
tell everything, and the physician il
at . constant disadvantage. This Il
why, for the past twenty-five years.
Thousands Of women have been con-
6ding their troubles TO Mrs. Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health to countless women IN
the United States. ,4., t,..5
Mrs. Chsppell, Of Grant Park, M,
whose portrait we publish, advises al
suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink
hams advice and use Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, A. they
cured her Of Inflammation Of the oyariea
and womb; she, therefore, speaks frul
knowledge. and her experiences ough4
10 give others confidence. Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass, and har
advice is absolutely free.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

The launch OF the steamer Celtic a;
Belfast, Ireland, the other day, still,
further emphasizes the tendency to in.
crease the dimensions of goins
craft The Celtic is the largest ves.
sci ever built, not only surprising the
Oceanic and the Kaiser Wilhelm del
Crosse, but having displacement TO-,
300 tons greater than the Great Eas..
ern. Her dimensions are: Length
6S1 feet; beam, rs feet; depth, A feet;
gross tonnage, 20,ss0; net. 1850; dis.
placement. $4,000. The Celtic is MOI
designed for speed but as an emigran'
carrier, her capacity being 1853 pas.
sengers. besides crew of 335. Al.
though the Celtic is too slow to be
conspicuous as an ocean greyhound
her enormous size will make her ar
object Of keen interest. at ieas: until
the advent OF greater.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Clarence Bush went to Harvard uni.
attic at dollar a week, and lived Of
cruel. milk and water. But he has
the material in him of which million.
aires are made. and, after year.
starvation. saw his opportunity. H,
managed to get hold of COW and :
churn, and began to peddle butter d
his own make on the streets of Cam.
bridge. While he was studying mathe.
mates. astronomy and chemistry. HI
was also learning the business of but.
ter-making. and now he is graduated
with n salary of $1,000 from grea
Eew York creamery company await,
ing him.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

King Edward is understood to hold
broad views respecting colonial titles,
and there has been a suggestion that
in the process of unifying the British
empire the creation of peerages with
such titles attached as Duke of Que
bee" Earl Of Montreal" or Marquis
OF Toronto" might be useful. The
Toronto Globe meets the intimation by
saying Might we, in the most loyal
and dutiful way, beseech his majesty
to spare us? We are doing so nicely as
it is, most gracious sovereign
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
WHY MRS. PINkHAM
Is Able to Help Sick Wolme1
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fly TO wo-
mans aid did they but understand
wornan's feelings, trials, sensibilitics,
and peculiar organic disturbances
Those things are known only 70
women. and the aid man would give
is not at his command
To treat case properly it is necese
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot b
given by = woman to her family ply.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
LEADVILLE OWNS THE WEALTH
THAT LIES UNDER HER STREETS

! sent of the city, did excavate and con-
vert its own use large quantities of
iron, silver and lead-bearing ores of
the value of $4,000 At the time the
city filed suit and in addition to ask
| ing for damages in the sum Of $780,,
COO requested that perpetual injunc-
| ton be granted the city, restraining
the company from removing more ore
without the city's consent. This ac-
| ton was commenced in the District
court and during the pendency of the
trial the case was non-suited and the
city appealed to the higher courts with
the above result.
The contentious on both sides In the
case of the city of Leadville against
the st. Louis Smelling and Re-
,, fining Company are about the same as
in the Coronado case, but IL appears
from the pleadinss that the city asked
for $15O,OOO damages, the estimated
amount of the value of ore extracted
from beneath the streets and alleys by
the st. Louis company. 1t was In 1885
that the company commenced to work
under the streets. The contention Of
the mining companies was that the
mine working employed by them were
more than 400 feet beneath the level
Of the streets and that the cavatins
and mining so done did not in any way
interfere with the free and full use Of
the surface. On this point JustiG
Steele says:
no authority is cited in favor Of the
proposition, and we think none can be.
We think the position untenable.. The
mining companies have no right to
construct subterranean passages
Doubtless the public in proper cases
may construct and authorize the con-
struction of subterranean passages
for the accommodation of the public;
hut the right is public, and not private,
and is to be exercised for the public
good and not for private emOlument."
The opinion in these two cases will
probably be important to other cities
| in the state similarly situated.
in an impromptu and informal way.
Weather permitting, the President to-
| morrow will review the school children
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Mr.. F. NJ. Smith OF Oakland Cal,
wife OF the "boraX king is going to
adept 100 girls and rear them as her
o,!n children. Mrs. Smiths 100 daugh-
fers will live in ten houses, ten gii-s
TO each house. on 35-acre tract OF
land near Arbor Villa. Mrs. Smith 8
home is In Oakland. The first OF the
ten houses IS already being built. and
work on the others will begin at once.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

An adjustable wall is made with an
ordinary eightpenny nail, with hole
in the head, through which passes a
curved galvanized wire. The nail is
driven into the studding and the
curved wire laid fat on the brick. and
covered with mortar. Being perfect
ly adjustable. if the building says or
the sheeting shrinks. the bond will not
be broken, but remain solid and intact
between the brick In the wall.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

John Pondir once power in Wall
of the street" died recently in great
poverty. Pondir launched the Sutrc
tunnel scheme, and was great deal
in Pacific Mail and Panama railroad
stock. At the time of Adolph Sutro' E
death Pondir had suit for 81 900, ,OOC
against him. In the days of Gould
and Fisk he was a well known figure
at all the theaterS and in old Del.
monicos
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Owing TO American sanitary work,
there was not Il single case OF yellow
fever in Havana at the beginning OF
April. This mad not happened before
in the city's history The Cubans may
not like the American government,
but it is at least increasing the num-
ber of Cubans who have an opportu-
nifty to dislike it.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
.Exhtb.t. 1t R.R.,o

There will be exhibits from all over ths
wofld. at the Buffalo Exposition, which
will prove very Interesting to all who may
attend. but no more 80 than the news that
the famous remedy. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. will cure dyspepsia. indigeation,
constipation. biliousnesr and nervousness
To all sufferers from the above complaiuts
q trial Is recommended. with the assufAnoe
fected. II also tones up the entire system
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
Portland Strike stin On.

Colorado Springs, May 2i.-.The
strike situation at the Portland mine
remains practically unchanged. Presi.
dent Burns to-day verified a rumor
that movement is on foot to get both
sides together In an endearor to effect
compromise.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Are 10. Usi.e Ails.'s Feet E.s.,
1t Is the only cure for Swollen.
6marting, Burning. Sweating Fest.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. powder to be shaken into
the shoeA. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 26c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Z.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
Private Mailing card.

Private Mailing Gard.
Private Mailing Card with colored
views Of scenery on the Chicago, Mil
vaukee 4 st. Paul Railway sent on
receipt OF ten N0) cents in stampa.
Address F. A. Miller. General Passen-
ger Agent. Chicago. Ill.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

The man who ssole the 800 micro
scope from the University of Chicago
might have had a curiosity to see what
a lcO-pound chunk OF ice looked like.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24
10 Ike 10 bs a sIessdcnt
: Ard ri.laAk FROM Eea<.to sea,
All In a bra 1d-ncw palace car.
Chuck full Of lux-u-ree.

An Indiana court hss decided that .
physictan Is not c1mpelled to respond to
call. That may be according to the In
diana statutes. but 1t Is not according to
Hoyle. Hoyle makes no exceptions in IA
vor of docio-s.-kansas City Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

A Chicago detective received 4 severe
shock while tampering with an electric
lamp. Electricity Ia said to be the only
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

The latest swiss mountain railway
project is TO connec; the Engardine
with the Italian lake by road over
the Bernia range.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Mrs. Nibber-''Doesn't that man In ths1
next pew roar awfully when he singsy'
Mr.. Nibber-'Yes: I'm going to speak TO
an usher about 1t and have him put in
the choir
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

1t Is said that the manufacturers Of
SPADES are about to organize trust 1t
may be hard on the diggers IL the trust
manages to copper the ace.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

Have you tried Russ Bleaching Blue.
the famous bag blue that delights the
laundress? All grocers sell It.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

The alarm OF the British will be under
stood when one stops to consider that
the Beers have at least 5000 men in the
feld against the British force of 200 ooo-
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-24

in an impromptu and informal way.
Weather permitting, the President to-
morrow will review the school children
of the city and visit the Preside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01

of the Carlisle Indian school in Pennsyl-
yania, where there is an average attend
ance of 800 pupils
The Indian appropriation bill, which
has been passed by the house. and is now
being considered by the senate commit
tee on Indian affairs, carries an apprO-
priation for a new building, which will
be called the Domestic building" and
which will increase the facilities of the
school to an extent which will permit of
no less than 500 pupils attending. Some
OF the old buildings need repairing to an
extent which viii take about $4,000, but
the Indian Office officials believe that, as
the legislators showed SO kindly a dis
position in providing Tor the new build
ing asked for, the senate committee
should not be asked to do more, and the
money for the repairs can probably be
secured at the next session.
There have been several conferences
between the superintendent of the Has
keli institute and the commissioner of
Indian affairs. Mr.. William A Jones He
mas IL turn discussed the outlook with
Cnief Doetch- of the educational division
q the Indian Office, and Miss ESstelle
Reed, the superintendent Of schools. Al
though no announcement was made in
this line, there is a general feeling that
the superintendent of the Haskell Insti-
tute has been told that it is not the in
tention nor the desire Of the interior de-
partment to enlarge the capacity of the
school over an average Of 500 students
Inc fact that Carlisle is much larger
than this was urged, but the department
takes the view that the institution at
Lawrence, Kan, is not as fortunate in
lIS location as the Pennsylvania instl-
tuition. In Pennsylvania the Carlisle
school is in the center of a large German
farming population These farmers take
the young Indians into their homes. and
give them employment. so that q portion
OF the year which is not spent in acttia;
school work is filed in by these farmers
IN inStrHcting the Indians in farm and
mousse WORK The influence on the Indian
girls is particularly good, as the farmers
take them into their families and in
Struct them, not only in domestic duties
but look after their spiritual welfare NY
well The farmers there are all Of excel
lent stock and rare thrift If the same
condition surrounded Haskell Mr.. Peairs
was told, the school might be ENLARGED
to proportions equal to those Of Carlisle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01
BEHEADEO
Assassin of Won KetteEer Pays
the Penalty of His Crime

Berlin, Jan. IA dispatch from Pekin
dated Monday, December 81, says that
SuHai, the murderer of Baron Won Ket-
teller, the German ambassador was de-
eapitated on the scene of his crime at 3
O'Clock this afternoon
Pekin, Dec s1.-The man who killed
Baron Won Ketteler, the German minis
ter to China in June last was beheaded
today in the presence of a large number
of spectators
A meeting of the foreign ministers viii
be held as soon as Sir Ernest Mason Sa-
tow the British minister who is suffering
from chillS and fever, shall have recov-
cred sufficiently to be present and when
a date and place for meeting the Chi
nese commissioners shall have been
agreed upon
A representative of the Associated
Press today had a personal interview
with Ii Hung Chang, who shows plainly
physical evidence of his recent illness,
but whose mind has not been affected By
his sickness and is as vigorous as ever.
In the course of his conversat ton with
the correspondent, Earl Ii said he
should prefer to meet the ministers and
commissioners at his house if such an
arrangement were possible on account of
the condition of his health, but would
not in the circumstances make sugges-
,tions~ He said also that the emperor is
DESTROYS of complying in all particulars
with the demands of the powers On the
other hand he thinks, the powers should
order q cessation OF the frequent arritat-
ing expeditions which he looks upon as
unnecessary and as doing a deal Of
harm 1t viii be quite possible now, he
says, to maintain complete order in the
province, with the assistance Of a small
number of Chinese troops; and he hopes
the powers viii agree to keep as at pres
emit the troops now stationed at Pekin
and Tien Tsin and along the railway
The emperor. Ii Hung Chang asserts.
is willing to punish all those named by
the powers by Punishment to the furth-
est part of the Chinese doninions on
the northwestern frontier; and their re-
turn he declares. will be prohibited un-
der penalty of decapitation. His majesty
is anxious also to have the number OF
legation guards limited and that other
early as possible in the spring. China
will endeavor, says Earl Ii. BY every
means in her power to prove that she in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01
new YEAR AT MANILA.
Americans and FiIipinos Mingle
in a Social Way.

Manila, Jan. If President McKin-
ley's New Years reception proves great
er than that of General NacArthur's
it Will not be the fault of the people of
Manila This reception was the first
official social function at which the
Americans and F'ilipinos have mingled
in a social way. For three hours a
stream of vehicles wound through the
grounds of the governor generals resi-
dence and discharged their callers-ofH-
though there was a sprinl1ling of for
eigners The American nag, branches
of nipa flowers and vines, predominated
in, the decorations throughout the man
sion.
Admiral Remey received the callers
by the side of General Macarthur and
the wives of several generals assisted
The introductions were made by Cen
era1 MacArthur's staff, assisted by
members of the staff of Admiral Remey.
The callers. after having been intro
overhanging the Pasig river, and a ma
jority fingered about the mansion until
the ceremonies were finished.
Archbishop Chappelle. the apostolic
delegate TO the Philippines, and other
church dignitaries were received first.
The members of the Philippine commits
sion and the judges appeared in black
frock coats, and their attire formed q
decided contrast to the white and gold
uniforms of the officers of the army and
navy The Filipino women wore elabo-
rate native costumes and conVersed
affably in Spanish.
The use of carriage numbers was not
understood by the coachnen, and much
confusion occurred outside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01
ODELL GOES IN.
Col. RooseYelt's Successor In
augurated at Albany.
Most Elaborate Ceremonial Seen
in Many Years.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. benjamin B.
OdeIl Jr., was today inaugurated COVER
nor of the state of New York. There was
a greater outpouring Of people and a
grander military display than has at
tended a ceremony of this character for
many years. over /, 500 national guards
men were in line in the escort column
and in addition civilians who have been
the lifelong friends and neighbors Of the
new executive, and who had come to
this city to attest their friendship
The various ceremonies connected with
the Inauguration were Of a most impos-
ing character
Governor Roosevelt, the retiring gov
ernor, shared with Governor OdelI, to a
great extent the demonstration Of well
come in the assembly chamber. The es-
cort column reached the executive man
sion at 10:45 O'Clock
Governor Roosevelt, who has been
stopping at the Hotel TenEyck since his
return to this city yesterday, reached
the executive chamber at 10 a. m. AS
he had completed his term of Office at
midnight there was no official business
for him to transact and he spent the
period preceding the arrival of the new
governor in conversation with his staff
and with the large number of public
men who called to wish him a happy
New L ear.
Governor Roosevelt and staff receiv-
ed Governor Odell and staff in the public
audience chamber of the executive suite
in the capitol building The new COVER
nor was warmly greeted by Governor
Roosevelt.
The chamber was filed to overlooking
On the platform were seated Mrs. Odell,
wife of the governor, Mr.. B. b. Odeli,
Sr.. his father; Albert Odell, his son and
other members of the governors family
and members OF the state officers faTni-
lies, the heads of state departments and
their wives, daughters and their friends
Governor Odell, Governor Roosevelt
and the other members of the executive
party entered the chamber at the noon
hour and were greeted with applause.
Right Rev. William Croswell Doane
opened the ceremony with prayer.
In welcoming the new governor Gov.
Roosevelt said:
Governor Odell: Tt becomes from this
moment your high and solemn duty to
stand Al the executive head of the great
est state within our union, a state which
in point of size, population, wealth and
wide variety of interests and of indus
tries, rises above many a world-famous
kingdom or commonwealth. Great pow
ers are given you on the one hand and,
on the other hand, your task is neither
light nor easy, but you come to 1t with
the special ability and special training
which peculiarly fit you to perform it
ably and well. In a sense, a governor
term begins with his election, for as
soon as elected he must begin to make
ready for his exacting and engTossing
duties The earnest you have already
given US of the way in which you re-
garded these duties, and of the spirit in
in which you approach them is such
merely the hope, but the confident be-
lief that at the end Of your term as
governor you will have won the right to
stand with that list of public servants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01
scianoa nmniala

AT the meeting OF the members Of the
Kansas Academy Of Science Saturday
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: E. Miller, Lawrence.
president; J. c. Cooper. Topeka. first vice
president; I. C. Wooster. Emporia, Sec
ond vice PRESIDENT ID. E. Lantz, Alma,
secretary; E. c. Franklin, Lawrence,
treasured; B. B. Smyth. Topeka, libra
rian; r. 3. Smyth. Topeka, Warren
Knaus Mcpherson, G. p Grimsley, To-
pel<a. Edward Barlow. Lawrence. cura-
tors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01
HAsKELL INsTITUTE Plan
Not to Enlarge Its Capacity For More
Than Six Hundred Students

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1-Mr. H. F.
PEARS, superintendent Of Haskell Insti-
tute for Indians at Lawrence kan, is
here to consult with the commissioner of
Indian affairs relative. to the enlarge
ment OF his school The institute is
growing constantly. and the superintend-
ent says that he can easily secure LOCO
pupils # ne had facilities for caring for
them- One of the objects Of his visit to
Washington is to determine with the In
dian Office officials their plans for the fu-
ture. If it is designed by the govern
ment to increase the school from time to
time It can readily reach the proportions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01
Apaches and Yaquis Join Hands.

Tombstone, Ariz., Jan. Reports
from the northern part Of the states q
Chihuahua and Sonora, tell Of frequent
raids on ranches and settlements By
bands Of Apache and Yaqui Indians
They have driven off many head of live
stock which are believed to have been
driven south The outlaws are said to
be led by a white man The Yaquis are
probably members of q. party which has
been warning with Mexican troops and
the Apaches are from a. part Of a tribe
which has been living in northern Mex
leo since they were driven out Of Ari-
iona Is years ago.