davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-30
A FTightfuI BIunder

Will often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers, bOils,
felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best
pile cure on earth. Only 20 cts. a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-30
.,.,.,..,,s!sssss
GI0COPA
INDIANS |
Al
grange Tribe
tnhabitins Lower
~ ' aI;fornia and Mexico

|.scaIssII,5tCtbt"'"'"
coconas. a very queer people
lne G ~ The valley of the Colorado
dDs n ID in Lower California and
'e y, p IN Mexico, have just been
Pf a,,t Il to light by Professor W: ):
r0aSn' the he we'll known ethnologist OF
CO'1 York, says The Herald of that
N Ha has just returned from an
~ .,stine visit among them. He is
S pa,+ Scientific man who has studied
fe nis snd noted their remarkable GUS
sln professor MCGEE said:
lr,o,sing the Mexican boundary at
Wv v, nomingo, we struck out as Oh
a4v as might be for the Tepoka
elptry, $50 miles below The next s,,
[s.sr was at Quitobac, a Papago VII
o. miles distant, and there we
I'D warm mineral springs. Thirty
E uns farther southwark we found Co
Nv another village of the Papagoes.
H., wo nassed on to a little stamp
~ rrovn as Las Tajitas and from
u.s., 70 Caborea, the westernmost
.mD If the river of northern Sonora,
EnoUn as Rio San Ignacio or Rio
fEor At Caborea five years ago l
/ ID learned that the Tepoka Indians
"ro stiIl extant so miles down on
H. rrf Of California coast. Sc now
Tus6ed down into their alleged country
l. four days journey. | found re-
.r.ins of their huts and some accumu-
|ptions of shells and from what | saw
|Ougbly estimated that the Tepokas
mist have been extinct or have de-
bated ten years ago. We then re-
urDed to Santo Domingo.
0We next struck westward along the
.ouDdary line, taking the old Yuma
rail the ancient highway of communi-
katiou between Mexico and California.
No we're now faced by a 80 mile jaunt
without spot which offered water.
HALF the distance was over exceedingly
eayv sand, and quarter was over
EOcanic flows We had three success
live dry camps, and it was noon of the
Ourh day before we struck water. 1t
happened to be humid and stormy, and
ur blankets we're wet the whole dis
lance Two days and another dry
Eamp brought us to Yuma. at the afflu-
nce of the Colorado and ella. We out
fted and went down the Colorado 20
Fhiles by road to a place sometimes
'Ealled COOnia Lerdo, where the Cocopa
people live.
THE COcOpas greatly surprised me.
Living 50 near to the gulf. l supposed,
Ri course, that they were fishing peO-
pie found them essentially agricul-
FuEal They were cultivating corn,
FeanS peas and squashes and were har-
|eStlng five different kinds of grasses
.Or their seeds. They had located their
ntle farms according to the caprice of
lAe foods, frequently occurring in this
valley They protested to be strongly
mlmlcal to the Mexican government
ana to be anxious to emigrate to the
United States.
The Cocopas are generally of fine
physique The men are tall and robust.
measured one and found him to stand
Ieet d Their skins are dark. They
aaVe very large feet, notable for the
lacl mat the middle toes are invariably
Ie longest | saw the big fellow
'uom | measured run barefooted over
pa!cn OF sharp stubble left by stalks
" Tue cat tail flag which had been
Da,Ppa He was hunting wild hogs,
!. us feet were not hurt in the least.
: Was common to see the men come to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-30

This season there is a large death
rate among children from Group anu anu
ing troubles. Prompt actlon VIII VIII
save the little ones from these terrible
diseases We know of nothing so
certain to give instant relief as One
Minnie Cough Cure. 1t can also be
rei;ed mon in grippe and all throat
and limo troubles of adults. Pleasant
auo 80 - DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-30

diagnosed and The exact
position of the diseased con.
dition determined. Thus
every case is treated separ.
ately and medicines are nd.
|ministered which ar
specially prepared under
DR.. Hathaway's personal
supervision for each case.
Notwo peopleare affected
bya particular diseasein the
same manner, consequent
| ~ no two people should be
treated in the same way
even for same complaint.
DIR. Hathaway is a special.
list in the best sense of the
iword-he treats special dis.
=. - n.NnnI N 4 -, ~. .. NV ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-30

Such little pills as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken,
and they are wonderfully effective in
cleansing the liver and bowels. DAW
son DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-30

New line of leather goods, all new 6
STYLES; purses, card cases. etc" "Ol Ia
wilson & Kendricks
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
ROYAL VICTOR WINS.
The Hayes Colt Captures Tennessee
Derby at Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, April e.-Before the
10000 persons the e. p. Hayes brow
colt Royal Victor won the Tennessee
derby at Montgomery park from john
f. Schorr's bay fIly Lady Schorr. with
George Longs bay colt Gathers thir1-
The time was 1857, a very creditable per
formance-
The Schorr stable had named three
starters but Alard Sheik and Joe Frey
were scratched and Farmer Bennett to
keep Lady Schorr company Siddons. TIE
Commander and Dick Burgess were also
scratched, leaving only six contestants.
The SehOrr pair We're held at the pre-
hibitiye odds Of one to three. while eight
to one was chalIked against Royal Vic
tor. After two false breaks the field was
sent away to an excellent start, with
Royal Victor head in front Of Farmer
Bennett and the others close up Farm
er Bennett and Lady Schorr raced to the
front and with Royal Victor a length
away made the running to the stretch.
At this point WINFIELD sent the Hayes
colt up to the leaders and in the run
home he challenged Lady SehOrr, +.
Woods, on the latter went TO the whip,
but his efforts were Of no avail, Royal
Victor well ridden by WINFIELD winning
handily by three parts of a length Cath
eris made I'D a lot of ground in the
stretcn and finished third
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
PENs1oNER OF 1919.
Widow of a Veteran of That War
Lives in Wichita.

Wichita, April e.-Mrs. Cynthia Ash
ton, who since the last month has be-
come a resident of Wichita. is one of a
few women in the country drawing pen
sions for the war of 1872.
AS far as is known there are only
four or five widows who are receiving
pensions for the services their husbands
Afforded the government in its struggle
with Great Britain in that war.
Mrs. Ashton is the widow of Leonard
Ashton, who was a private IN Captain
Mcrton's District of Columbia volun-
teers.
The latter died in 1851, the first year
of the civil war, as result Of lung
fever.
Mrs Ashton had married him just
twenty years previous, in Decatur, Ill
Two children were born to them, but
neither is alive.
Mrs. Ashton is now living with SON
in-Iaw, Mr. Rose. who came to Wichita
about a month ago from Decatur. Ill,
and has purchased a residence on South
Laura avenue.
Mrs. Ashton is well preserved old
lady Of efghty-seven years At the pres
ent time she is enjoying good health, and
a remarkable fact is that she at this adj
vanced age is not compelled to use spec
tacles for reading or for any other pur-
pose Il can see better without glasses
than with them" she said yesterday
when this fact was commented upon
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09

horse beat The Abbot and beat his rec
ord too. I'd pay 10 go and see them race
though
their records two faster trotters than
any other trainer in the country ever
drove, is of the opinion that BoralIla
can beat The Abbot In any kind o1 a
race, from a mile dash TO four mile
heats.
'sWhen you ind a horse that has never
been beaten, don't bet against MIN,
said Mcdowell. especially when he mas
met the class Of horses -Boralrna mas
met and won the kind of races he has
won. Records don't count for anything
but when you go to comparing rec = cs,
5ust remember that Bora lma's mark at
4 years old is as fast as The Abbots was
at s."
Neither The Abbot nor Borallna has
yet trOtted such race as ne 1s Hkely ~
be called upon to trot at Lexington
The Abbot has trotted three races IN
which his average speed Tor three meats
was faster than that OF Boralma' $ meats
at Lexington, and he has on two oc-
casiOns trOtted a mile in a race IN z-V634
quite handiIy. His fastest three meats
were rrotted at Columbus in 1893, when
he defeated Eagle Flanagan. Matte
Patterson and Kentucky Union IN z.USS4'
2.O7A and 2.0T1h No hoFseman DOUBTS
his ability to trot a much faster race
than this however
When it comes to trotting three heats
in a race the exact capacity Of each
horse is unknown, for neither BoralIlla
nor The Abbot, when at his best estale,
has met a rival that could make him go
his clip for three heats One is bound 10
be about as game as the other, both be
ing descendants of Electioneer IN the
direct male line, backed up on the side
Of the dam by the stouter blood OF
Mambrino Chief Both are level head
ed, steady going trotters- not llkeiy 70
make any costly mistakes Either one
viii go out and race in front without
pacemaker, so that neither driver can
wen profit by waiting tactics
As the younger Of the two horses, Bor-
alma's chance to improve on last year
form is deemed to be better than that Of
The Abbot, and it is this prospect, to-
gether with the fact that he has never
lost a race since he was years old,
which gives to his admirers their great
est hope that when he meets The Abbot
he will beat him.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09

to Funston in his closing words, and the
name was loudly cheered-
length He thanked the people of Kan
sas City, Kas., for their reception, and
said he felt unequal to coming up WITH WITH
the standard as set forth by their large
attendance He spoke miscelaneously OF
Kansas politics. He said there had been
every grasshopper, cyclone and drought
was magnihed in eyes of the outsiders
from Medicine Lodge was viewed as an
other emanation from the short-grass.
freak-produeing desert of the world, but
that It had all been eclipsed by the hero,
Mr.. Bowersock said he would give a.
toast with water. as he suspected thar
was the chief beverage Of Kansas, and
that he would prefer that the toast be
drunk standing, for he thought Kansas
city. No, knew more about standing
drunks. The toast was.
Here's to Kansas, and the two Kan
sas Citys which are blended together In
ore calise-developmenf into the greatest
metropolis in the nOrthWest-aided by the
Commercial club Of Kansas City. Mo-, and
the Mercantile club of Kansas City,
L c.. Boyle. replying to Mr.. Bowersoek.
began Fellow. citizens,'' from habit We
thing in Kansas City. Kas.. that we need
and We are over here to get It Tnat 1 5
two cities have mission to perform.
This one great city-such It Isis the
these two commercial bodies to make It
SO. This city has the get there Inc
make it. Whatever Kansans crossed with
Missourians started to do, they did, and
this made the ideal citizen that accomp-
fishes things
Mayor w H. Craddock, of Kansas City.
kas.. followed Mr.. BOYLE. He said: K an
relatives from the sister city and state
We take a family pride in doing so and
in pointing out the splendid examples that
have been set for You to work with US
in making the two cities greater com
mercial center I am proud to throw open
the gates OF the city to yOu.1
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
aooD woRps FoR 1oRALMA.
John splan Expects to See The Abbot
Defeated in Match Rann-

New York, April e.-John J. ScannelI.
on Sunday, mailed to the Kentucky
Trotting Horsebreeders' association a
check for 5000. to bind the match be-
tween The Abbot. 2:o35k, and Boralma
EOS Now that the much talked-of con-
test IS assured, horsemen are discussing
the performance and the merits of the
two trotters with as much earnestness
and interest a. though they were the
tion.
To the initiated. The Abbot's advan-
rage or nearly five seconds in speed, as
measured by the public records, looks
like an assurance OF certain victory. bar
ring accidents, and nearly all trainers
and turfmen SO regard it. vet some OF
the best horsemen in the country consider
that Boralma's chance to beat the record
holder next October la almost, IL not
quite. an even one.
John Splan, the man who drove Rarus
2-1S14s ta q believer in the Boston trot-
Ter.
Boralma was born great % said SpIan
enthusiastically. There has never been
a. time since he was 2 years old that he
couldn't trot part Of a mile at a 200
gait. he has trained on from one class
10 another. and never met a horse that
could make him race. Everything he
has been asked 10 do he has done and
believe he hasa chance 70 do more this
year than any trotter ever did It
Eauldn'e surprise me to see this young
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
Donohue Released.

catcher Of the Chicago National league
team, has just received his unconditional
release from President Hart, and viii
play with the Colorado Springs team
this year. Billy Hulen. the old Phila-
deiphia National league shortstop, Is
manager Of the AIilliOnaires. as the rep
resentatives of the wealthy little Colo
rado town are known, and Donahue
wanted a half interest in the franchise.
The Western league magnates. however.
refused to permit the sale, and Donahue
having come west confident Of making
the purchase. decided to stay and asked
for his release.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
K 0. pEFEArs orTAwA.
Close Score of 2 to l in Opening Game
of the Season.

Ottawa, April 9-The first baseball
game Of the season was played here Mon
day afternoon. The game was called at
1870 so that the Lawrence team could
catch the train home. The result was a
victory for Lawrence in a score of 2 to
I. Gramley Of Washburn umpired. In
the first inning FOgleDerg made the only
score that Ottawa got No more talliss
were made until the sixth when Quigly
scored for X u. followed by one in the
seventh by White. thus winning the
game for X. u
Among the brilliant plays were a long
catch by Thompson, which he held al
though rolled to get it. Chambers made 4
two base hit, but in an attempt to go to
third was lost. Kearns made a two
base hit. Cook outclassed the Lawrence
pitcher. tanning three to his one.
The lineup was Ottawa: Chambers,
catcher; Cook, pitcher; Charles, first
base; Eby, second; Kerns third: FogtA-
berg, shortstop; Thompson, aft field:
Peterson, center field; Mcbride, right
field. Kansas university: Alphin. pitch
er. Schrant, catcher; Curry. fist base;
McCampbell, second, Tucker, third,
White, shortstop; Quigly. left field; Bar
nett, center field; Leonard, right field
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
COKE
DANDRUFF CURE
Cures a Member Of the House Of Rep
reSentatiVeS- "A Prominent Bar
Der TeStifes.

" dSIlnf D q T Cd H. l5JU-
11essrs. A. r. Bremen Company. Chicago,
Illinois:
Dear Sirs-In the F1fty-fourth congress
I was asked by a member of the house
If knew anything that would cure dam
dr1ff- I knew that Coke Dandruff Cure
was recommended very highly. and con-
cluded to give 1t q trial. used one OF
the ten-ounce bottles, and 1t absolutely
cleansed his head Of dandr1ff-
Since my Introduction of Coke DandrufR
Cure into the House of Representatives
barber shops It has become 50 popular
with the members of Congress that /
abandoned all other toTIics. It is the only
preparation in my twenty years Of expe-
rience IN the barber business that will do
what is claimed for it. Yours most re-
spectfully, JOHN w. EVANS,
foreman OF official BARRIERS. United States
House Of Representatives
For sale by A J. Arnold & Son, North
Topeka and RoW1ey & Snow
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
Emporia College Ball Team.

Emporia, April 9.-The lineup Of the
Collebe baseball team will be, John
Gabriel, catcher; Lee Roberts, first base;
Lee M0ser, second base; Liphy Swan,
third base: Frank McCabe, short stop;
Harry Miller, left field; Harry Wiley.
center field; Foster Beeson, right field.
The subs are VIII KilWorth, Fred
Lord and Paul Kfllian. Randolph and
George Anderson will do the pitching.
The suits viii be gray, with stockings
with white stripes. while their caps will
be crimson trimmed in white college
of Emporia'' will be placed across the
brelst fn red letters. Won't that be
swell doings7
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
Piles Cured without the Knif.-

Itching. Blind, BleemnE or Fsrotr11dfng
are authorized by the manufactures 81
Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the roonev
matter Of how long standing. Cores or-
dinary cases in six days, the worst cs-es
ease and rest Relieves itcbinR instantlv
This s. a new discovery and fs TIRE only
pile remedy sold on a positive quaranfee
no cure, no pay. Price, 50 cents. ~ your
druggist don't keep Il in stock send tis 50
cents IN postage stamps and we viii for
ward same by mail Manufactured bv
Paris Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo. Manu-
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
BERT PLANTINa BEeINs.
Four Men Will Put in Entire Crop
Around Garden City.

Garden City April 9-sugar beet
planting begins this week. -Four men
will operate the planting machines and
Adams west Of town. ". II Berry the
district in the east part of town and R
f.. Watson in the west part of town.
The ground IS in splendid shape fer
seeding ana the work will be rushed.
In a conversation with F. F. Mehring.
who has the superintendency of the beet
culture here, that gentleman said this
section was ideal for the growing of
sugar beets, much better than Rocky
Ford. as the soil here is lighter. looser
and does not bake.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
chanees in Ellsworth District.

Salina. April e-The Methodist Epis-
copaI conference, in session at Ellsworth,
announced the appointment of DR.. =. Al.
Stauber OF Mankato to succeed DR.. H
A Cleveland as pastor of the First
Methodist church Of this city: DR..
Cleveland will 90 to Mankato. The Rev.
A N. See of Oberlin succeeds the Rev.
I. Mcdowell IN the Ellsworth district.
The Rev Mcdowell goes to Minneapolis,
succeeding the Rev King
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
Tsncher For Philippinea.

Fort Scott, April 9.-State Superintend-
ent of Schools Darlington of Missouri
has recommended the appointment Of
Prof. T. r. Longshore Of Garland. Kan,
to position in the government educa-
tional department in Manila. and as Mr..
Darlington was called upon to recon-
mend men for such positions in the Phil
ippines it is conceded that Mr.. Long
shore will get the place The position
which he wants will pay $1O0 per month.
Prof Longshore is principal OF the
schools at Garland
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
YoIa,s NEW DTasonic Temple.

lola, April 9.-The 10 a Masonic bodies
laid the corner stone to the temple they
are erecting in this city, Mondsy. with
the beautiful and impressive ceremonies
of the order The stone is made from
lola Portland cement and contains a
strong box filed with copies Of the
records, city papers and other things
that will interest future generations.
The temple is three stories high and Is
made of cement, stone, glass and iron.
All of the two upper stories will be oc-
cupied by the Masons and auxiliary
bodies
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09

Three city physicians, he stated. made
an examination of Carter to be used in
the application for ha'beas corpus, but
he had not seen the certificate and did
not know what their report was. Carter
has made no complaint about his health
and the warden stated that he had no
reason to believe that it was other than
good. The Associated Press correspOn-
dent has frequently seen Carter OF late
and to all appearances he is in perfect
health
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
W.chita's New Chief Of Police

Wichita, April 9.-Frank Burt was ap
pointed chief Of police last night He is
friend Of the wide OPEN policy. Under
the regulation system, five years ago.
when he was chief he took an axe one
night and smashed 5000 worth o1 fix
lures in a saloon that tried to run with
out the permission Of the mayor and
council.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
Toledo Ganea.

Toledo O.. April s-The first games OF
ball to be played here this season viii
be between Toledo and Buffalo. OF the
Eastern league. on Saturday and Sun
day. April IS and A. The Toledos will
participate in a number Of exhibition
games from the 14th to the Path, when
thev VIII leave On their first trip Of the
season.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
CoFFEYvILLE SCHOOLS CLOSE
Funds to Maintain School
the Nine Months

CoffeyviI1e. April 9.-The public schools
of Coffeyville. with the exception of tie
high school. closed last week for the
year Coffeyville has only had seven
months Of school this year on account Of
insufficient funds to maintain a school
longer, and the school board did not feel
justified in increasing the floating bond.
The students OF the high school win con
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
JOINT sMAsHERs FREE
County Attorney of Wyandotte Dis
misses Cases Against Women.

Kansas City. Mo-. April s.-Mrs. Pru-
dence Smith. Mrs. Jane NcNutt and her
daughter were arraigned in Judge Man
the charge Of destroying property in an
Arrnourdale joint March II, and the
county attorney dismissed the case The
women refused to say whether they in
tended to continue their crusade against
the Joints.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
For 3 Trin to Enrona.

Junction City. April 9--Capt. 3. Rock
weu and family left over the NJ K & II.
Tor their trip to Europe. It Ia hoped by
every one that their voyage VIII not ba
broken into by any accident.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09

Countless thousands have found a bless
Ing to the body In Or. Kings New T4fo
5ills. which positively cure Constlpaffon
sick Headache. Dizziness, Jaundice Ma-
larla. Fever and A que and all Liver rra
stomach troubles. Purely venefo f,ie-
never gripe OF weaken. Only 25c al a II
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09

Chicago, April sc. H Mast OF West
Milton. o.. has bought Of B. r. Durand
Of Jackson, Mich. the celebrated pacing
stallion, Al Dillard, record 2:04A- lie IS
the sire OF Al B.. 2.o455. and Fanny Dill
lard. 2.041k.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09

tinue their course another month at
their own expense to effect graduation
Most of the other teachers in the schools
will continue holding school for those
who want to pay their own way.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
GARTER IN oooD HRALTH.
Ex-Army Officer Not Pining Away
From Prison Confinement.

Leavenworth, April e-Warden Nc
C1aughry. Of the federal prison. was seen
tonight and in reply to questions stated
that Oberlin N. Carter appeared to be in
good health. He was attending his duties
without complaint and has not been un-
der medical trea tment for a long period.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09
Yale Playing Good BaII.

Richmond. Va. April Sat Char
lottesville Monday the Yale baseball
team beat the University OF Virginia, 3
to 8.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09

Atchison, April e-The McPike whole
sale Drug company Of Atchison was
granted a charter today. The capital
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09

body into natural action and makes that action
the delightful sensations of returning heaof increasing vitality
A. G. KLINGANTA10, Sole Agent ST., Topeka KS
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-09

stock IS $3.50. 200. It IS a REORGANIZATION
of the firm Of McPilxe & Fox. wen known
to the western trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-10
A GLAD HAND
Was Exte n led by Mrs. Gather
Inc Brooks After Treatment by
Or. Larkins for Rheu atism.

Mrs. Catherine Brooks, of East Liver
pool, had been unable to close her hand
for eighteen years. She did not even
hope for a cure. but while taking
treatment in the Office Of DR.. e. q.
Larkins for some other affliction, she
called attention to the condition Of
her hand and was given additional
treatment for 1t. She was gladly sur
pr1sed after six treatments to see her
hand perfectly restored. She could
close 1t for the first time in eighteen
years and the most pleasant feature OF
1t is that after three years since she
was cured, the hand remains perfect
ly well.
The cures by Neuropathy are in many
instances almost beyond belief and
nearly all cases are permanently cured.
These facts are attested by many of
the leading people Of the state.