davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-26

HavanA. July a-IAs rpost tAst the
unitsA otstm lntsa1s h hold Moro -
~ anl ~ 1ust 1sn ~ cAnss mach 3D.
vsss sssunant Nm. ~ pail sss~raliy
expecting tkat Mss5s csssIs and CAhsnAs
fortrs voaN - tsksa n asval Sta
tica-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-26
[E@ZL$MlN

Eeszu. SITS ths sktz o. Ere The sid possoos tn
de blood forced out trvagh the porcs q ne MA
+ de Erhnr Il tmcs espsriay wh<n ths BODY = over
heated that Tie almost dirsced Sufferer fees shat be
coad ear tbs skin pisces and that be must ee.teh q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-26

applications, while soothing
and cooling, sd may - eono
extont relieve the ia6n1aznnr
ticn and i&ching. cannee
b ccnsidssed cur1a, escnnse
external sonnedioo Do NJ
rsach ccoseitntional q Blood
diseases. ealvss, ointnsH1s,
powdess, 1o<ioas I'D soero -
sncro harm thaa Sood, b.
onoaf1ng ovgr I'D ooa1i1g1p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
FIxERS DON'T LIKE IT.
viii Make Another Effort to
Change Nominating System.

The Republican county central commit
tee will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
old court house. and two matters of pub
lie interest win probably be brought be-
fore the committee and some action re-
garding them may be taken.
One proposition is to hold a county con-
vention for the nomination of a Repub-
lican county ticket instead OF nominating
by the Crawford county system. The
other is whether under the new election
law postponing the election until 1902.
whether a priLaary shall be held this
spring or not. There seems to be a. strong
sentiment against the county convention
plan as those opposed to It say that the
people decided once upon. the Crawford
county system, and that a convention
means that the politicians and nxers shall
control. The sentiment seems TO also be
against the holding Of primaries this year
The rumor has been current that the
county convention idea has been sprung
by Cyrus Leland and Governor Stanley
in hopes of perfecting their state organi
cation. At present Stanley has no con-
troll whatever III Shawnee county poll
tics, and it is rumored that with q con-
vention he could put Shawnee where he
wants it.
The Republicans voted by a majority of
more than two to one in favor of the
Crawford county system of making nomt-
nations. and that ought to satisfy even
the hxers- That system interferes greatly
with their business, and it is natural they
should resent its adoption
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
NEW GEYSER APPEARS.
Mass of Boiling Water Rises in Great
Dome in New Zealand.

Vancouver, 3. c., April ia new
geyser has made its appearance at Lake
Echo, Romtomahana, New Zealand It is
described as mass of boiling water half
an acre IN extent, rising in great dome,
from which a column of water and stones
rises 800 feet, while immense volumes of
are thrown a great distance.
Australian advices also report a record
blast from the line of the New South
Wales railway deviation works, Tarana.
when 10000 tons of solid rock We're moved
with one blast Owing to the peculiar
hardness of the rock, British gelignite was
combined with dynamite and powder, the
total weight of the explosives used in the
blast being four tons.
+ Rev. Z. Small, missionary in the New
Hebrides. has forwarded to the premier
of New Zealand a. statement drawn up by
Dr. Ernest Darille, in 1885, of the lands
claimed by the French in the New Heb
rides. OF the ], 467 310 hectares of the total
area of the group, the French claim $50, 900
but another estimate is 100000. A hectare
is equal to 2.47 acres.
The coal trade of Sydney is denoralized
by disagreement between the colliery
owners and the coal Jumpers union, by
whom the work is carried out at the coll
neries, resulting in a strike and a lockout.
Six coal mines are idle, and it is feared
that other mines will close down. Ships
are unable to coal at Sydney and have
been obliged to go to Brisbane for fuel.
The difficulty arose out of the demand
of the mine owners that the union be re-
sponsible for sufficient supply of labor,
the charge being made that the union
places a practical limit to its membership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19

is spending a short time in Topeka with
his father, Mr.. r. A Kinsley.
Mrs. Richard Gundry of Ell Reno, Ok,
passed through Topeka today on her
way to Lawrence to visit her daughter,
Miss Olive Gundry, who is attending the
university.
Mr. Harry Knowles who has been To-
Gated in Omaha for the past six months
has returned to Kansas City and is
with the Armour Packing company.
Miss Rosa Ferlet went to Strong City
today to attend the opening Of the aud
itorium.
Mrs. III. e. Dennis is visiting friends in
Kansas City for two weeks.
DIR. and Mrs White of Silver City, N.
M, left Thursday for an eastern trip
after a few days visit in Topeka with
Mrs J. w. Ripley
w. r. Ripley has returned to his home
in Chicago after a short visit IN Topeka
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Ripley.
The T. E. Bowman Memorial Kinder
garten had special exercises this morn
ing in celebration of Froebel's birthday.
A large bust of F'roebe1 occupied a
prominent position and was decorated
with flowers taken by the children, also
German flags
Mrs Wilbur r. Young of Austin Tex,
and Mrs. w S. Post of Los Angeles,
who have been spending a few days in
Topeka with Misses Mary and Jean
Frost. went to Manhattan today
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Heller of Bur-
lingame spent Thursday in Topeka
Mrs B. F. Younger and SON Paul are
spending two weeks with friends in
Paola.
Mrs Irene Cole returned to her home
in Alma Thursday after a weeks visit
in Topeka with friends.
Miss Emma Mcfarland will go to st.
Joe Saturday for a two weeks visit with
her brother
Earl Miller of Rossville is spending a
short time in Topeka with his sister,
Miss Emma Miller.
Mrs earle Sawin is entertaining the
Iolanthe card club this afternoon.
Mr.. Irving. DoolittIe and his brother
Mr.. Warren Doolittle returned to KAN
sas City today.
Engraved or Printed Cards and We'd
ding Invitations. Adams Bros, I'll K. av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
CANADA RELENTS.
Will Hereafter Allow American Fruit
Trees to Be Shipped In

Washington, April 19-An order in
council has recently been passed by the
Canadian government nullif5ing the
operations of the San Jose scale act''
which heretofore practically has pro
hibited the importation from the United
States of all kinds of nursery stock, ac-
cordins to a report OF the state de-
partment from Consul Graham at Win
nepeg.
The order exempts in San Jose act
any trees, shrubs, plants. CRAFTS, cut
tings or buds, commonly known as n ar
sery stock, from any country to which
the act applies and all importations of
such shrubbery are permitted to lie en-
tered at the customs ports of. Winnipeg
between March Is and May Is and be-
tween October z and December z and
at the customs port Of Vancouver, B.
c., from October Is to March Is. Entries
are not permitted at other ports than
those mentioned The plants must be
Thoroughly fumigated, but the Canadian
government assumes no responsibility
for any damage result. The general
tariff laws impose duty of three cents
on each budded or improved fruit or
shade tree and an ad valorem dirty OF
20 per cent on shrubbery imported from
the United States Seeding stock for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
al BIC. COAI. DEAL.

"a BIG COAL DEAL
Berlin. Pa. April Bone of the largest
coal deals ever made in Somerset county
has just been concluded and embraces
over 1900 acres adjoining Berlin. The ter
rit0ry was sold to the w K Niver COM
Hany, of New York. which operates mines
near Elk Lick. Somerset county. Devel-
op-nents Of the new territory are to begin
1lnmellat ely, requiring an expenditure OF
EARLY SETTLEMENT EXPECTED
PIttshurg. April 19.-The strike of the
employees Of the AIcKeesport connecting
railroad inaugurated last night has in no
way interfered with the operation of the
National Tube company's plant and all
departments are running today. The line
t. owned by the National Tube company
and connects the tube plant, National roll
ing mill and Monongahela. furnaces with
the Baltimore & Ohio and Lake Erie roads
No serious trouble IS apprehended and an
cary READY FOR Z r THE fsGiSu JURY
Frankfort, Ky April l9-The. case Of
bel assassination suspect. win go to the
jury late this afternoon Mr. O'Neal made
the closing argument for the defense this
morning and the commonwealth attor-
ney. F'Tanklin- VIII close for the prosecu-
AMERICAN BIRDS IN SWEDEN.
Washington, April l9--Consul Nelson at
Bergen. in a communication to the state
department, says that the importation Of
American quails into Sweden has awak-
representing n sum of about $500. have
been ordered for the spring. and still more
SILK PfsANT IN TURKEY.
Washington. April 1s--Consul Norton. at
~
the state department. says the establish
ment Of g new silk factory at A1ezreh is in
contemplation and that the persons in
1erested desire to secure the necessary
equipment from the United States The
consul says that the silk worm is largely
cultivated in that section of Turkey and
that there are two silk factories in op-
Grafton one at Mezreh and the other at
Harput.
RUSSIA'S EXPORT OF BUTTER
Washington, April 19.=''Russia in recent
years has been crea ting a large export
trade in butter, reports Consul Balm.
at- Aeihnenberg. to the state department
The export in 1887 amounted TO 19.0S1 $50
pounds. and for the first ten months in
- 81 30 M = ~ 9isu mat a1LohIle Ps
crease Of export is in the butter product
Of Siberia To facilitate the trade, butter
trains. equipped with refrigerating appa-
ratus. have been employed to transport
the goods to the ports for shipment
During the season of 1900 two special
trains Of . cars each were dispatched
weekly loaded with butter for the Baltic
ports. where in four months IA 428 900
pounds were delivered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19

angle of about 30 miles which will give
it quite the aspect of a big international
race
There is hot competition between sew
era1 of the sound clubs to get on 4 race
with the big fellows and the secret aries
are undergoing all the throes that ag-
onize a theatrical manager who sees
several hustling contemporaries after
his bright particular star.
1t is not unlikely that Captain w. 3.
Duncan, manager of the Constitution,
will accept these invitations to show off
his craft. In speaking of the matter he
said:
Constitution is not overheard yet,
and it is impossible at present for me
to commit myself to any dates. T want
the boat to have a most generous tun-
ing up. The question of possibility Of
winning a cup is a secondary consider
ation.''
Captain Duncan is a thorough sports
man. and yachtsmen feel confident he
will race on the sound if he finds it will
not interfere with the best interests of
the boat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
FUNERAL OF GEN. M'CLURG.
a Number of Distinguished Names
Among the Pallbearers.

Chicago, April 1.-THE funeral Of
Alexander G. McClurg, the pioneer pub
Usher of Chicago, took place today from
St. James Episcopal church. the rector
Rev. j. S. Stone, officiating The SER
vices We're Of the simplest character and
We're attended by members Of the family
and friends of the descedent Among
the latter were numerous members Of
the Loyal Legion and the following com
mittee from the Chicago Historical So
ciety to which General A1cCIurg belonged
fifteen years.; John N Jewett, Thomas
Dent Franklin H. Head. Franklin Nc
Veagh, Charles F. Gunther, Eugene H
Fishburn. S. H. Kerfoot, jr.. Robert T.
Lincoln, A. c. Bartlett, a. H Burley
and 7. NJ. Garrett.
The interment was made in Graceland
rnrnetn cry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
HUGHES INVESTIGATES.
Finds Roof of city Building is in Bad
Shape.

Complaint has been made to Mayor
Hughes about the bad condition of the
roof of the city prison. And this morn
ing Mr.. Hughes made 4 visit to the lock-
up and spent an hour III climbing around
in dusty places investigating the build
ing. Il found the roos to be in an aw-
fully bad condition. ne said to a State
Journal reporter. When it rains the
water leaks through ard goes to the first
floor / found the water had soaked the
plastering off in the police judges Office
and in several other places.
1.-THE building has been allowed to get
into very bad condition and / will ask
that estimates of the cost of the needed
repairs be made at the council meeting
Monday night and we win try and have
the repairs made"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
AMERICAN YACHTS TO RACE
Indian Harbor Club offers Prize Cup
For Contest.

New York, April 19.-Conetit 1tion.
Columbia and Independence are invited
to race on the sound for a suitab.,. cup,
which will be offered by the Indian
Harbor Yacht club.
Frank B. Jones. chairmn of the Jndiar
Harbor clubs board of trustees, an
nounced their decision. He said the
date OF the race and the course to be
used had not been settled and that the
former depended upon the convenience
of the owners of the big 80 footers.
Tt is proposed to have the race sailed
about 10 miles above Greenwich, Conn,
where the depth of water and width Of
the sound win give the best possible
course. The yachts will sail either a
windward or leeward course, or a tri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
DEATH OF MRS. HART.
Been Failing For Two Years Without
Apparent Diseese.

Denver Colo Aprii 19--EIeanor Hart.
wife Of Dean H.. Martyr Hart, Of St
Johns cathedral. died early this morning.
For two years she has been failing with
out any apparent disease. and her afflic-
ton has baffled the skill of the many ply
sicians. Her passing was as though she
Today was the anniversary of her we'd
ding day, the thirty-sixth
Mrs. Hart comes Of an ecclesiastical
family notable in the annals Of the Angli-
George Wilson, youngest brother of Dan
lei Wilson, the celebrated bishop of Cali
cutta-
j. Wilson Hart, editor and manager of
the Bookseller and Stationer. of New
York is her son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Lizzie Beach and husband to William
F. Mclaughlin $3.50. lot go Topeka,
Walnut Grove addition.
A. b. Tinker and wife to James Cur
~, 81, 600, north half of northeast quar-
ter section II. township Is. range 10
p S. Fitzpatrick to L. w. McColles-
ter, $1,700. lot 10 and east half of lot Il.
Sixth avenue, west.
G. G. K. Scovflle and wife TO Nellie A.
Croker. 81 tract on Kansas avenue,
First ward.
Tax deed to J. w Dunegan, lots II
and Is, block S, Brooklyn Heights aldi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19

made The Carnegie Steel company has
been awarded a contract for 10000 tons
of steel plates by the Maryland & Wolff
Shipbuilding company of Belfast. Ire
placed in this country for steel plates.
1t is worth $7SO,0O0.
a majority Of the Clyde shipbuilding
concerns have recently made contracts
plate requirements for many months
ahead The contracts are being placed
now for fear that the u. :. Steel corpor-
alton viii shortly advance prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
Preaidental Appolntments.

Washington, April 19.-The president
today made the following appointments:
State-SamueI T. Stapleton Of West Viz
ginia, to be consul Of the u. s. at Nueva
Laredo, Mexico. War-HoSFard A
CRUDE, to be assistant surgeon Of volun-
teers with rank of captain. Interior
Morris c. Barrow, to be receiver Of pub
lie moneys at Douglass, Wyo; Ephraim
H Smock. to be receiver of public
moneys at Buffalo, Wyo.. and Alpha Z.
Hoyt, to be register of the land office at
Sundavee, Wyo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19

grating and florists stock in general
are admitted free of duty.
Consul Graham says there is a grow
ing demand for nursery stock in Man
itoba and the Northwest Territories and
that the United States supply il IN
large measure Notwithstanding the tar
iff as trees grown in our northwestern
states are best adapted to the Canadian
climate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
Rest and Heath to Mother and Child

Rest and Health to Mother and Child
MRS. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over E4k-Lf Y Alss
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINe5, with
PERFECT SUCCESS It sQeTtzES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie and il
the best remedy for DIAHRaOEA- Sold
by Druggists IN every part of the world
Be sure to ask for Mrs. WinsIow's sooth-
Ing Syrup and take no other kind. TWEEN
Gy-1ive centa bottla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
SECURES BIG CONTRACT.
Carnegie to Furnish Irish Firm $780,
600 Worth of Steel.

New York April 19-The World says:
That the u S. steel corporation is about
10 enter the foreign field with all posi-
BILE dispatch is shown by a contract just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
a Spring Tonic

Everybody needs a tonic in the spring.
at this time the system Graves a tonic
1t is housekeeping time for your BODY
Iichty's Celery Nerve COMPOUND viii tome
up your nerves. blood. kidneys and liver
and fill YOU with health and energy Sold
by Geo w Stansfeld. 632 Kansas avenue
and Marshall Bros, III Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19

Women don't mean it when they kiss
each other; they do it for the purpose
of showing men what they are missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19
Kansas City and Return $500 via
the Santa Ee

Account Odd Fellows celebration Tick
cts on sale April IS and g. good return
ing April g. Six trains 3 day in each
direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-19


go
500
~
T
-
- =
49,
Va sG$Z
G&(F N
M
m && la gRgmgR $780, "
AA - ~
A ~ -
R LasAd
t#@% NAS< 49, - - -
MISS que sharitr ENTERTAINERS q II u .
formal O'Clock luneheon TINS aileilloon
= - = Z
don OF Belfast, Ireland. VINO y visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G. D. Furdon on Iopeka
avenue The table decorations were in
pink and white.
Miss Purdon Mrs. George Esterly, Mrs
Ina Crist. Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Ruth
McChntock, Miss Helen Otis and Miss
Canie Cutten.
For Mics O'Rrieu.
Miss Ollie O'Brien was the guest p
honor at an enjoyable thllnDle party TINS
afternoon gives Dy MIS- hafle " llli@ an
at her nome on West 1snth avenue. n7
affair was very informal ana was at
tended by about ~ q MISS " BIleA ,
most intimate friends. a missing ielLer
contest was one Of the features OF the
afternoon A two course luneheon was
served at the close OF tAe afternoon
An Informal Affair.
Misses Mary ana loan Frost enter
- I 80. - Ut. er;a,,[7s III !, 1Jsrty
tallSu z s1m u 1872 4 sT,,,,,,e
pieasallt illAoiiilfll = c-oen 80
day evening 0ILlpl1lilSLtsAlS - -
guests, Mrs WlIDur r Young ~ Aus.ln'
Texas, and Mrs w > Post OF Los An
geles- Besides the guests OF honor those
present We're: Mrs John Hayes, Miss
Miss Ida Bergen, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Emma Burgess Byers Of Chicago.
Nc,.- "a Da-sora. Naart7or
NotSs ah1 Aso.A-4-
Miss Maud Bates returned To-Day from
Lawrence where she ATTENDED the sigma
Chi party Thursday evening
Mrs j. d. NJ Hamilton left Thursday
fa,. T9auver
Mrs Rohert Pierce end family left
vx-s.<1,7a-1s,1 80 csIir+o- NJ II ioin Ar
HoieTe- H. ~ win snond TIE summer
4,-s..s ---4'
Ms IN - ~ NJ ~ @ Nj
ssliosAS1s II q II lloi-. - - - 49,, =
w T. Crosby for the past SIX weeks, Z
much better ana VIII 90 70 S1IahlElile
with Mr.. kleinhans soon 20 I'VE ire
party which Mrs. Crosby had intended
giving Saturday afternoon for Miss
O'Brien has been postponed on account
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
RIVER GIVES UP DEAD.
John Maley's Body Found in the Mis-
soula River.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Missoula, Oct. 16.-One week ago to-
Cay John Maley mysteriously dlsap-
reared from his usual haunts and avo-
cations in this city and his case has
been the sensation of the town ever
since. Yesterday his body was found
floating in the north channel Of the Mis-
soula river. from which the remains of
so many unfortunates have been re-
covered.
Maleys body now lies in the coroner's
Office and an inquest will be held as to
the missing man it was yesterday de-
cidod to drag the river as last resort.
1t was also discovered that there were
ira;ca joins Of toll Fay in the ca e AL
it was thong 1t The perpetr ttors Of the
crime, if any, might have tried to cover
up their work by thus dsposing of the
body.
John Cunningham and James Doherty
undertook the task OF dragging the
stream and We're finally rewarded by
bringing up Maleys body at a point
near the Eclipse barn on the north bank.
Coat airy to the theory Of foul play
tue + dy showed no sisas If violence
and the presence Ct q sum Of money in
the lockets wo aid seem to do away
tie t"t DRY of roo'aury rs mnt.:: for a
crime. The affair still remains mys,
y. but an eXn,.Us.iv invos: igltion
will be made and every clew and theory
followed to the end.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16

of Park, made on the 21st day of Sep
tate of Harry Gassert. deceased, the
undersigned, the admintratrix of said
estate, will sell at private sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, lawful money
Of the United States Of America, and
subject to confirmation of said District
Court. on Wednesday. the 30th day Of
October, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. M. at the
law Office of J. s. Shropshire in the city
of Butte, County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana, all the right, title, and inter-
est that the estate has, by operation of
law or otherwise. acquired other than
or in addition to that of the said Harry
Gassert at the time of his death, in and
to all that certain lot, piece. or parcel
of land, situate. lying and being in the
said City of Butte, County Of Silver
Bow, State Of Montana. and bounded
and described as follows, to wit: All of
the following portion of the surface
ground of the Spruce Lode claim, begin
ming at the N. w. corner of the lot here
in described, from which an IRON pin
driven at the S. w. corner of the inter-
section Of Washington and Aluminium
streets, bears South So deg. As min.
West. one hundred feet distant; and
corner No. Of the Spruce Lode bears
South 81 deg. West. one hundred and
twenty-five feet distant; and running
thence North SO deg. IS min. East. one
hundred and fifty feet to the Northeast
corner: thence South 1 deg. ~ MN.
East. one hundred and fifty feet to
the Southeast corner: thence South ~
deg. IS min. West, one hundred and hfty
feet to the Southwest corner; thence