davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

heartily congratulated for his good work in the lower house in behalf of county division. He assures us that the house was ready to pass the bill at any time but it was not thought advisable to do SO with the up- per branch of the legislature against the measure. Mir. Campbell also took occasion to speak of the irrigation bills that came up for consideration. It will be recalled that the Prescott press took keen delight in pointing out to the Yavapai delegation that they were elected to represent the whole people and not any particular section. When the vicious irrigation bills showed up in the lower house 1t was Campbell who sent copies of them to the Verde ranchers and raised such protest that they were killed a-bornin' At this critical time, when the interest of the whole people" of the Verde valley was at stake, the two other members from Yavapal, Ward and Geer saw fit to vote for the irrigation bills in spite of the protests from every property owner in the valley. Ward and Geer were acting under the instructions of Pres colt business men. The proposition was taken deliberately and with a full knowledge that the passage of the Ivy bill meant the ruination of every rancher in the Verde valley. In the face of all this We fail to see any req son assuming that he holds a place dear to the hearts of the average Pres cottite. The Verde valley is appreciat- ed about as Jerome is, and Jerome rep resents just so many dollars to them There is every reason to be satisfied with the member from Jerome
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments. reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 Frank F. Fowler ct ux to Joseph Tompkins, deed to sla, neh, sec Il, tp n, r 1 e. consideration $3,200.
 Denver Homesley ct ux to Margaret Ridenour ct al, deed to lot 1, blk &. Goldman's add; consideration. BIO.
 Joel Wilson ct ux to E. F. Van Kirk, deed to nv 40 a of swh. sec F, tp n. r e; consideration $1,200.
 James Wilson to John s. Armstrong, deed to swh, sec. 23, tp 1 n, e; e1a, seA, sec 22, tp 1 n, r q; WIZ. sec 9, tp s, r e; lots 1. ?. 3, blk ,, and lots 6, :. s, 9. 10. r, IS. 19, 20, 2l, 22 blk 5l; blk 54; Tempe, Ariz.; consideration $l.
 s. A. Adams ct uX to J. Severin, deed to nh, nwA. sec l9 tp 1 n, e; con. sideration S1,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

Vacy Steer Hair Store, 124 w. Fourth St. Los Angeles We make wigs, switches, toupees, natural as your own hair; detection impossible. Switches all shades, $1.5O upwards. If your feet bother you use Vacy Steer Foot Pow der
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

Ross & Megquier have just purchased lots in North Capitol addition and eX- pect to begin the erection of several brick cottages the coming month. This enterprising firm have lots of faith in Phoenix dirt and are showing it by in- vestng their hard cash.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

Miss Powell, manlcuring, hairdress- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speciality. Room |, Goodng Block, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

The man behind the gun doesn't seem to be in it with the man behind the pull
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

A full line UT mirrors, German and French. both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror. sldeboard or dresser Is Do!.en telephone J. B. Long Hardware Go. ard have it replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

For the best breakfast, lunch or din ner go to the Maison Dore, F North Center street
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

We lenc .aoney TOT ourselves ana others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

Mexican handlwork. silver inlaid spurs and bits. N. Porter, 1i2 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31
Talk About Cheap!

You just ought to go through our store and get our prices. We have just received our spring carpets and rugs They are beauties, too. We're selling them cheap, they're going fast and will soon be gone. We expect another car of mixed furniture this week and must make room for it. You can get bed room suit at your own price now. We have thirty styles to select from, from S20 to $75. If you're broke, your credit is good. Come and see us.
 RICHMOND DAY co.
 2l-e3 E. Washington St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
RIOTS IN CHINA
Between Foreigners and Native
Troops in Many Places.

Vancouver. B. c., April According
to Oriental advices brought by the En-
press of Japan raids are reported from
the neighborhood of Paoting and the
Chinese authorities have no power to
prevent them. Marshal Won Waldersee
is said to have issued orders to the for
eign garrison in Paoting to assume the
offensive.
On March a collision took place near
Pacting between a body Of German
troops and 400 Chinese regulars. OF the
latter 81 were killed.
The North China Daily News an
nounces the deaths by massacre of the
following missionaries hitherto unac-
counted for: Mr.. and Mrs Olsen and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs w Noreen
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson and two chill
dren, Rev. A. z. Palm, Miss z. Ericsson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hellberg, J. W. Alstedt.
Mr.. and Mrs Bingmark and two chill
dren Miss A Gustafson, Mr.. and Mrs
Lundberg and two children, Miss Clara
Hall, Rev o. Forsberg, Rev. c. p.
Lomberg The dates of the nassacres
are not given.
The prosecution of D. NJ. Carman, the
American accused at Manila of aiding
the insurgents, remains in statu quo,
says the Manila Times, though the case
is being gradually prepared for trial 1t
is learned that Mr. Carnan was brought
before the secretary Of the military gov
ernor, but beyond the fact that he was
questioned and some of his explanations
were heard, nothing can be learned.
From another source it is understood
that the safe belonging to Teodor Car
ranzas, which was brought from Pago-
anjan by Lieut.. Vaughan, recently was
found when opened to contain a pile of
most discriminating documents.
News from Korea says that the mint
buildings at Yongsan were destroyed by
fire on March 8. It is thought that the
confagration was incendiary the trouble
eliminating in a strike of WOrkmen
having recently occurred. This mint
was engaged in casting silver coins for
the Korean government, and It Is feared
that the loss suffered by the latter win
be very heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
several weeks trip to various points OF

several weeks trip to various points OF
interest in California
Mrs. Halter has returned to her home
in Burlingame after a short visit in To-
peka with Mrs George Main.
Mrs. Bert Miller of St Joe is spending
several weeks IN Topeka with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Beronius-
There viii be an important business
meeting of the Daughters of the King
Friday afternoon in the Guild parlors at
three thirty. AL members are requested
to be present.
Miss Mary Hatfield of St Joe has ae-
turned to her home after an extend I'd
visit with Topeka friends and relatives
Mrs. George Clark has gone to Linds-
borg to attend the Messiah.
D. w. Little has returned from Linds-
borg.
The marriage of Mr.. Oscar Gates Of
Kansas City and Miss Marietta Pendle-
ton took place Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the bride on Clay strees.
The ceremony was performed by ~
brides uncle Rev. Mr.. Pendleton of
Herngton. Mr.. and Mrs Gates went a
once to Kansas City where they will
make their home
Miss Sadie Kemp Of Baltimore, Nd, Is
visiting relatives in Topeka.
Ladies' waist lengths-The Clements
Company.
DR.. c. B. Gum, formerly of Leaven-
worth Kan. has opened a dental office
at T20 Kansas avenue, in the rooms for
merly occupied by DR.. Sheldon. DR..
Gum comes with the best of recon-
mendations and it is expected the people
of Topeka will extend to him hearty
welcome and a liberal share of their
patronage.
Mrs George B. Hetherington left to-
day for Blackwell, o. T., and win return
by way OF Hutchinson and Newton in
few days
Mrs. Bailey and Miss Helen Macleod
Of Chicago are in Topeka the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson on Ty-
Ter street for a few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
THOUSANDS OF WHALES.
Procession Three Miles Long Invades
Lynn, Canal, Alaska

Port Townsend. Wash. April 4.-Ac-
cording to advices from Alaska brought
by the steamer Dolphin, some peculiar
complications in the customs business at
SkagWay has come up relative to bond
ed goods passing through SkagWay.
Three river steamers belonging to the
White Pass and Yukon company arrived
at SkagWay in bond They were entered
as British bottoms without cargo. They
are destined to White Horse and are be-
ing dismant1ed for shipment over the
railroad, piece by piece. An American
and British customs officer is stationed
on each boat The owners of the boats
will not break up the hull or ships por-
tions as are injured in dismantling and
the customs officer at Skagway Is trying
to find out what to do with what Is left
and whether he can collect duty on por-
tions Of the vessels not shipped. The
company say they viii buy what is
left of the vessels but that does not sat
isfy. Collector Andrews and he has writ
ten the department for instructions
The discovery of coal in the HlOndilSe
has brought forth an order from Ottawa
that a royalty must be paid on coal
the same as on gold. This order was re-
Gently received at Dawson and caused a
general protest as consumers say the
price of fuel is already sufficiently high
without the addition OF royalty
Whales are invading Lynn Canal and
recently a procession of them three
miles long was seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

mission houses at Kansas City and else
where to dispose of the grain which the
trust prevents other dealers from hand
ling.
The practical remedy left for the grain
growers is the application OF co-opera-
tive methods to the grain business
Cooperative elevators should be built
all over the state by the farmers to han
die their own grain. Then establish a
cooperative commission house at Kan
sas City to sell their grain in which all
are interested They will then soon find
ways and means to break the back OF
the trust in this state. no matter where
its hackers and promoters are lodged
Very much more interest is being man
ifested in the Salina meeting than there
was in the meeting held in this city last
year. I understand that in the north
west part of the state, as well as in the
central part that there is much interest
being taken. The organization can be
gotten in shape to handle the coming
wheat crop if the meeting at Salina is
made a success. Farmers from every
county in the state who are opposed to
the grain trust should be present or rep
resented at that meeting and every CO.
operative shipping association should
send representa- tives.
Unity of action on cooperative lines
will free the grain growers from the
shackles Of the grain trust.
JAMES BUTLER,
Secretary Farmers Federation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

with selling liquor to the Pottawatomie
Indians at Horton
Justice Brewer. Booker T. Washington,
President Canneld, Newell Dwight Hills
and James WhitcOnnb Riley have all been
invited to come to Topeka and address
the next meeting Of the State Teachers
association
Roy Ritchie. assistant state treasurer.
now has the job Of showing visitors the
big piles Of bills in the treasury vault.
The women visitors declare that he j.
too nice for anything" which means
that he IS a success
The city council viii meet Friday night
and Will canvass the vote pOlled at the
election Tuesday The city council can
vases the vote for city elections just as
the county commissioners do for county
and state elections.
The Watson orchestra will rehearse the
Easter music at the Church of the Good
Shepherd, North Topeka, with the choir
OF that church at 7.S0 tomorrow evening.
The orchestra viii play at this church al
the 1913 a. and at 1880 D. services
on Easter, accompanying the choir
The adding machine controversy is SUBJ
siding. Assistant Attorney General Tracy
has sustained the action of Auditor Cole
in refusing to pay the warrant of $500 to
the agent for the Standard machine, on
the ground that the state cannot be COM
PEELED to buy any particular kind Of ma
chine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
FARMERS FEDERATION.
Secretary James Butler Discusses
Purposes of Organization

To the Editor Of the State Journal:
The meeting of grain growers and rep
resentatives from the independent grain
dealers and cooperative associations at
Salina. means very much to the farmers
of Kansas. It is an undisputed fact that
the grain trust as matters now stand,
has the grain growers in a helpless con-
dition unless they unite on some CO
operative plan such as that which has
been in successful operation at Rock
we'll Iowa for the last II years. Thls
plan can be broadened so as to secure the
corporation of all cooperative elevators
and shipping associations in the state OF
Kansas and then open commission
houses at Kansas City and such other
roints az will be necessary to market
the grain grown in this state
The meeting at Salina IS intended 70
take action regarding Kansas business
The farmers of the state are now az
the mercy of the grain trust and their
hands are tied 50 far as independent
shipping by the individual farmer or IN
dependent dealer is concerned
The law making power of the state
and nation has given the farmer no re-
lief from the grain trust. They must
now secure relief through their own &C
ton.
with local cooperative elevators and
shipping associations all over the state,
many Of which are now in operation and
numerous others being organized. It has
become necessary to perfect state or
ganization to establish cooperative COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

Russia Never Intended For Her Fleet
to Remain at Toul0n.


Paris, April Am official Of the for
eign office Informed q representative Of
the Associated Press today that the sem
sation which was being created by the
departure Of the Russian warships from
TOulon is quite artificial. 1t was never
intended that the whole Russian squad
ron should remain there during the itai-
ian-France festivities. 1t was recog-
nized that the presence Of a third party
would tend to check the expansion 81
feeling while at the same time IL might
invest the events al Toulon in the minds
of others. with a political character
which they do not possess. The car
wishes nevertheless, that the Russian
navy should greet President Lonbet at
TrOulon, and It viii be represented by at
least two warships which viii stay here
during the festivities IN which their Off
GERS will participate A Russian person
age in this city who was interviewed on
the subject spoke in the same strain, ex-
planning that had the Russian officers
and warships been IN too great numbers
they might have diverted to themselves
part Of the demonstrative friendisness
which the Italians came to seek Ia
France lie also said that there had been
a lack OF discretion on the part OF the
Russian consul at Toulon and declared
that the Russian squadron had never m
tended to take part in the fetes He adj
mits that the departure Of the Russian
Warshfps was FASTENED in order to cut
short the reports in certain papers In
Paris. which had been attributing undue
significance to the arrival Of the Russian
squadron at the present juncture-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
WHAT 1T MEANS.
President John z Frost, of CONNER
cial Club Talks of Progress

ClH4 G14D 46AAE OF progress.
President John j.. Frost, Of the Topeka
Commercial club, said to a State Journal
reporter this morning that the passage
Of the Santa Fe extension bonds is the
greatest achievement OF the city in a
great many years.
THE people of the city probably do
not realize what a stroke Of good for
tune it is for the city that tie improve
meLt bonds were voted. While the mat
ter IS in the right light in the mind Of
still persist in believing that the Santa
F'e railroad was at the back Of the plan
to have the bonds voted, and cOnse-
Quently think that the citizens OF the
city are being imposed upon by a large
corporation that IS well able to pay its
bills.
This idea is the one farthest from
the truth. however. The new improve
ments would never have been located in
this city had IL not been for the fact
that the Commercial club, upon learn
ing of the intention of the Santa Fe to
build the improvements, and that they
were to be located in another town. took
prompt and energetic action to secure
the shops to the city of Topeka
And how well we have succeeded is
plainly apparent / am proud of the
fact that the Commercial club was in
strumental in bringing about this
change.
The population OF the city in the
next year is bound to increase as much
as it has during the past ten years.
believe that this event will mark the
a steady and rapid growth. Real estate
values are now bound to increase. bust
ness along all lines pick up What we
need and must get in our city is more
industries, and the Commercial club viii
always be found to the front in securing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS


The trees viii soon be in leaf.
The Topeka Exposition company viii
meet tonight
Arthur Moore Of Kansas City was in
The state house elevator is one Of the
fastest in Topeka
Ralph Wunderlich has returned from a
business trip to Dodge City
Owners OF new Easter bOnnets are pray
ing for warm weather Sunday.
G. D. speer of the Santa Fe freight
o1nces was IN Lawrence yesterday
o. p. Updegraff has moved to his coun-
try home four miles north of town.
The Commercial club will have its next
regular meeting on Wednesday, April 10.
The Wood brothers are not in the
Hughes building now They moved out
too sO0n-
Ky to take dispositions in the Grinstead
There viii be no swords OF gold lace In
at least two years.
The records at the police station show
that the Tuesday election was the Quietest
election ever held in the city
one of the heaviest losers on the cleo
ton IS r F. Hodgins. steward OF the To-
peka club who bet on Hughes.
Governor Stanley delivered the address
new courthouse at Beloit today
jan last night. Most 81 them are servins
time for being drunk last Sunday.
The roof Of the city building has been
done by the water leaking through the
plastering.
The big proposition before the people at
the city election was the Santa F'e extern
sion proposition and the people were al
most unanimous.
George ". Martin Of the state Histor-
City. where he has been helping in the
Republican campaign
Chester Z Long. Congressman Of the
Seventh district, came in last night from
Washington He viii 80 to his home in
Medicine Lodge for a lew days.
Topeka people. may expect to hear free
Aer was elected mP-ror on a platform con-
tanning a free CT 1T platform
Lew Dolmant ex-probate judge. is going
for the Rock Island preparatory to the
opening Of the land for settlement.
John Baker, the colored man who was
arrested BY the police Sunday on the
charge of insanity. viii have his triaa
before the probate judge Friday.
The police officers are now wondering
they VIII bol5 the, qI i p66ce ana l "ns5e 9s
are but three Democrats on the force.
When the new State house walks are
completed il will not be necessary TO put
keep up the Keep on the Grass" signs.
Mr.. Mr- , N FS,ushida- 2 japanese missionary
10 ,, Ioeio, who i II this eountry for
night at 1880 at the First Congregational
church
The commissioner of elections office
was closed yesterday afternoon and even
ing. Mr.. Williams has been up tive
nights without sleep and decided that he
needed a little rest
A $500 Confederate bond. dated March 1,
1854, none OF the coupons OF which has
been clipped, has been presented to the
G. A r museum by Department Com
mander Martin
The West Side Mothers league will meet
FRIDAY afternoon at 2.30 at Miss Wehe's
Lincoln streets Mrs Margaret Hin Nc
Carter will speak
E. F. Ware of Topeka will address the
Knife and Fork club at the twenty-f7rst
dinner 70 be given April IL. President
ingalls, of the Big -Four railroad Is annonr
the other speakers
John Irwin. q prisoner who was held BY
the federal authorities. was released on
bond yesterday evening Irwin is charged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

The lecture course secured Ernest Sc
Thompson. the famous writer Of villa
animal stories, to give two lectures in
Topeka on the afternoon and evening u
Wednesday. April 10. The Toronto
(CanO Globe OF March q. 1901. says.
The lecture on Wild Animals Z Have
Known Is delightfully."- entertaining and
instructive. Mr.. Seton-Th0mpson gives
to his hearers as to his readers a first
hand knowledge Of wild animals and
more than his books. even with their
,nim!table Illustrations can tell. for his
reproductions Of animal voices and bird
calls are a distinctive feature Of his talk.
From his first word to his last the lee
ture is an appeal to the sympathetic
human interest OF his audience as OPP
posed to the killing instinct Of the race.
The stories are very fifty illustrated by
lantern slide reproductions OF the speak
er's delightful drawings"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
BROCK RESIGNS HIS PLACE.
Congestion in Agriculture Board of
Regents Is Relieved

r. J. Brock. who was one OF Governor
Stanley's appointees to the overloaded
board OF regents OF the State Agricul-
tural college, rendered his resignation to
the board and relieved the congestion.
yesterday. Mr.. Brock Is from Manhat-
tan and represented the alumni Of the
institution. He Will be at once APP
pointed in case Of q vacancy occurring
again during Governor Stanley's term
The board now consists OF William
Hunter, Blue Rapids; J. NJ. Satter-
thwaite, Douglas; f. T. Fairchild, Ellis
worth; F. D. Coburn, Kansas City,
kan; J. S. Mcdowell. Smith Center: A
J. Stewart, Humboldt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
COKE
DANDRUFF CURE
Continues to Cure Those
Afflicted with Dandruff
aud Falling Hair.

There was time when peoole troubled
with Dandrun thought 1t could not he
cured and let the bothersorne disease
grew upon them until IL caused the loss
Of their hair How different today are
their feelings. now that HANDY "a re
and pleasant toilet specific is obtaina Die
at their nearest Drug Store. No man ~ r,
be SO totally blind to facts as 10 doubt
that Coke Dandruff Cure will not cure
him after the public test that has been
made Of this great cure in Topeka in
the past thirty days. which was started
by the successful distribution Of Free
Samples at A. n. Arnold's drug store
North Topeka and RoWley & Shows
We might publish hundreds Of testimoni-
ais. but feel that we have advanced suf-
Ic1ent proof to convince the skeptical as
70 the great merit in Coke Dandruf Cure
Take a bottle home now and save ycur
hair. for when once gone you can never
get your hair back again,
All druggists sell It All first class Bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
KANSAS CITY PASTOR
Receives Call to Preach IN Chicago
Presbyterian Church.

CHICAGO, April 4-The congregation Of
the Forty-first Street Presbyterian
church at Forty-first street and Drexel
boulevard last night voted to extend a
pastoral call to the Rev. CleIand B. Me-
Afee, professor of moral and mental phil
osophy at Park college near Kansas City,
Mo.
The pulpit Of the church has been
vacant for nearly three years. since it
was vacated by DR.. Howard Agnew
johnson, now of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian church. New York. DR..
AdcAfee viii be notified of the call at
once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
Contests in Denver

Denver. April 4-The election Of
Democrats as aldermen in the Third
Fourth and Fifth wards of Denver on
Tuesday is contested by the Republic
can candidates on the ground Of cor
ruption and fraud. On the face Of the
returns the Republicans have a ma
jority Of two in the board