davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

crease Of q. and declares that those p
members shall be as a recognition OF the
Z millions Of people who are now citizens
Of the United States, but who We're not
ten years ago.
At this number no concession need pc
made to Kansas She Is accorded a repre-
sentative under the table following the
strict process adopted by the majority OF
the committee. The exceptions made are
IN favor Of the states of Nebraska and
Virginia. and in making these exceptions
we are following the principle laid down
by Mr. Webster that has formed the basis
Of the various apportionments since that
time.
We are tied by no process. We are act
ing absolutely under the constitution in
making this appOrtionment, and under
that high authority let US make an APP
poruonment that viii be equitable and
lair as near as may be, and recognize the
increase of population in this country dur
ing the last ten years by charging the
house OF representatives to keep pace with
the population, and in so doing treat all
the states, north and south, east and
west, fairly and justly. under the provls-
ion of the constitution as Interpreted by
its great e.Spounder',
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

Jet, How to Eliminate and Distinguish
Fraud in Spiritualism Mrs Lucille Ca
less teispsfhys and tests.
Third Christian church. corner Third and
Preaching at 10 m. and 80 p m;
morning theme, The New Years Race,
will be TO young people. the ordinance OF
baptism will be administered. Bible
school at $3.50 a. m; Junior Christian En-
deavor at B b. m; Senior Christian En-
deavor at 6 p. m
nue. between Sixth and seventh streets.
F. W Emerson, pastor Bible school at
9.45 a. M preaching by the pastor at II
O'Clock. the Installation OF the newly elect
ed officers Will take place at the morning
service There Will be no evening service
owing to the great union evangeiistic serv-
ice to be held in the Auditorium
First Congregational church: Sermon.
II a. m. Sin Judged by Light No even
ing service on account of union services at
First Church of Christ Scientist, cor
ner HuntOOn and Polk streets. Services
at Il a. m; subject, Life; Sunday schol
Second United Presbyterian church.
Benefits fats, West Twelfth street. pas
tor. the Rev. j. p. White: Sermon In the
morning at II o. clock: subject. Freedom
Through the Truth. I John, S.s2; no even
ing service. Sabbath school at 10 a. m;
Young Peoples meeting. Gas p. m; Jun
First United Presbvterian church. cor
ner Of Eighth and Topeka avenues, the
Rev NJ II. McKirahan. pastor. Com
munion service tomorrow at II o'clock
topic, Daily Bread; no evening service.
Sabbath school at u; 15 and Christian En-
First Unitarian church: Services at
a. M, conducted by the Rev Robert b
at Junction Cftv- subject .s0uaen Marga-
ret's Prayer for King Humber; Young
ca2eert viii 2s give a tax oh caii air MARES
First Baptist church. Philip Wendell
Crannell, pastor: Sunday school. $3.50 a.
m: morning worship Il a. m. sermon on
$50 D. M: Senior Endeavor at $50. con-
At the Auditorium.
Third Presbyterian church. corner
Fourth and Branner streets. Fl. G.. Fon-
ken. pastor: Preaching in the morning at
II O'Clock. subject. Citizens Of Zion
deavor al $50 o. M IN the evening We
are invited to the big mass meeting at
Divine Science han. 62s Quincy street.
Services at II a. m and 8 p. M, morning
subject. Love; evening subject, The
North Topeka Baptist church corner
Hutchinson. pastor: Services at ii a. N.
Questions
Wesleyan Methodist church. corner
Third and JEFFERSON streets: Sunday
school. 10 a. m; preaching BY the pastor.
meeting Following: Pilgrims meeting. $50
p. m. led by Miss Malinda Scovill, preach
ing by the pastor. 80 p m
First Presbyterian church. the Rev J.
reception Of new members ana Lords
Supper; evening. viii unite with all the
other churches at the Auditorium. sun
day school. 9-45 a. m; Senior and Inter
mediate Christian EndeavCr meeting. $50
p. m All the regular church services of
the week given up and everybody. invited
TO join in the union revival services
United brethren church. Services are
held in the lecture room Of the neN
church on Twelfth and Quincy stree =
10 a. M. Sunday school: IL a. m. preach
ing by the pastor No services at night
on account of the union meetings Sam
uel c. COblentz, pastor. Pastors res
dence H. East Twelfth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

change in biIlets or plates has been
agreed on as yet Iron production is
increasing, but has not yet overtalxen
consumption and stocks are reported
smaller than a month ago. There are Oh
district
Cotton has weakened on discouraged
bull liquidation, due to larger receipts.
while cotton goods have been quiet on
the advices OF q backward spring trade
in the east. Wool has been in rather
better demand than of latS< due to bet
ter buying by manufactures 4 fair
business has been booked in overcoat-
ings on next fall account at z1oAyeE prices
but the regular heavyyv ght se7son has
not yet opened Plain dress gCods are
being ordered quite freely. but Afancies
are neglected. Jobbing business in
shoes is auieter, but is quite good at re
tail. Travellers are now going out with
fal styles of shoes. which will sell
slightly lower than last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES



Grace cathedral-Bishop. the Right Rev
Frank R. 11illspaug.D. D.: dean, the Very
Rev. John Nv. Sykes canon. the Rev
Maurice J. Bywater- 80 a. M holy COM
muni0n. $3.50 a. m. Sunday school, II a.
m morning prayer. litany. sermon by
the Very Rev John " Sykes 80 p M
evening prayer. sermon by the dean
Good Shepherd. corner Laurent ana
Quincy. North Topeka $3.50 a. m. sun
day schools III a. uf.- morning prayer,
uetrical Hrany. sermon by the Rev canon
mon by the Rev Canon Bywater. ofrer-
tory solo by Mr. Edwin Edwards, chorus
st simon's. ESQ D. M. Sunday school;
$50 p m, evening prayer, sermon Dy the
Rev Canon Bywater-
Calvary mission. corner Of Lake street
and East Sixth avenue. $3.50 p M. sun
day school,. 4.9o p. m. evening prayer.
sermon by the Right Rev Frank r Mills
paugh, r. d. bishop Of the diocese
A union meeting for the churches
On the east side viii be held at the Park
dale NJ. F. church. corner Seventh ard
Lime. Sunday at III a- P. p. Bilhorn,
the evangelist viii conduct the service
The Apostolic congregation VIII not con-
duct services at any hour Sunday. as the
chapel of Bethel college is not sufficiently
large enough TO hold the people who come
to hear the gift OF tongues Acts 2. L Cor
inthians. u; Mark 16-17- Chas- F. Par
ham. pastor
Oakland Presbyterian church. The Rev
]. s. Caruthers will preach at II a. m
and 1870 p- m. Sunday school at 10 a. m I.
Christian EndeavOr at : D.
Church OF Spirltualism. G. A. R. hall .
Conference meeting. 2.30 o. m. evening
service. 7-45. Prof Calef Of Boston, sub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Howard Sinner, who
died Thursday, was held Friday afternoon
at 10 O'Clock at the residence of his father,
]. P. Sinner, 1872 Van Buren, street
Word has been received in Topeka of
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Nc
Elvaine of Lincoln. Ill, this morning of
diphtheria~ She granddaughter Of
Mrs. NJ J. Capps of Topeka.
The funeral of Helen S. Whitmore Of
326 Green street. Oakland, will be held to-
morrow afternoon. Services will be con-
Quoted at the house at 2 o'clock and at
the First Congregational church at 8
o'clock The Rev D. M. Fisk will Of
ficiate.
The funeral of Grant Kleparth. who died
Wednesday, was held yesterday afternoon
at his home twelve miles southeast of
town. Burial was in the Bauer cemetery.
The funeral of Samuel Westerfield was
held Friday afternoon from the residence,
1710 Buchanan street.
Mrs. John Busch, who died at ParkvilIe,
No, was buried at the Big Springs ceme-
terry this mOTaSlg. The services were held
at the house OF Mr. Kreippe. near Tecum-
sch.
The funeral of. John R. Jones, who died
at his home the West Sixth avenue
road near the brick yards. yesterday. will
be held Sunday at 10 o'clock Burial will
be in Fosters cemetery.
Mrs. s. Waldo died at her home, 1921
Van Buren, street. this morning of grip.
at the age of 2 years The funeral will
be held at Dover Sunday The procession
VIII leave the residence at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
CHURCH UNION.
Being Promoted by Duke of New
castle Shows Signs of Success

New York. Jan 12-The Duke of
Newcastle, who has been in this country
for some weeks. has been one of the
noted participants in several conferences
held during the week with high church
leaders among the Protestant Episco-
palians of New York and Philadelphia.
AS a result of these conferences, it is
learned that a definite plan has been
formed to bring into close union the
ritualists of England and the United
States
The first efforts toward this union are
to be made in New York Philadelphia
and Boston. 1t is the plan to extend the
effort later on to other parts OF the
United States.
To foster this union, it is stated, is the
chief object of the present visit to the
United States of his grace, the Duke OF
Newcastle. He is being assisted in his
efforts by two noted London church
men, A. Clifton Kelway, editor OF the
Church Review. and the Rev. Harry
Wilson, vicar of St. Augustine's church
Stepney. Mr. Kelway and the Rev. Mr.
Wilson will leave today for Philadelphia,
where they will be Joined on Monday
by the Duke of Newcastle They viii
remain in Philadelphia for several days.
comforting with the rituaIistic leaders.
They then will go to Boston to enlist
the high church Episcopalians Of that
CITY in their plan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
LOCAL MENTION.

T. S. Stevens, signal engineer for the
Santa Fe, is in Chicago.
P. H. Tresner is suffering with the
grippe at his home, 701 Holiday street.
L. W. Lewis. prominent contractor,
of Emporia, was in Topeka last evening.
George D. McDil1. of Omaha. interna-
tional srailroad secretary of the Y. M.
c. A, will spend Sunday in town
Travelling Passenger Agent North, of
the Illinois Central, was in town yes
terday.
Frank Doran has returned to his home
in Morris county after visiting his son,
T. F. Doran.
Mr.. T. A. McAloon returned to Wash
ington yesterday to resume his position
in the government printing office.
H H. Enbry, general freight agent of
the Rock Island. has returned from
Kansas City.
George ]. Bishop, superintendent of
bridges and building for the Rock ISL
and, is in Kansas City.
A. A. Hurd. general attorney for the
Santa Fe, was called to Abilene last
night by the sickness of relatives.
Cameron Miller. travelling salesman
for the Topeka Milling company has re-
signed to accept a position with the
RalstOn Yeast company.
Terence Montgomery, son of F. G.
Montgomery, has returned from the
Philippines. where he has served as a
soldier for the past three years.
c. A viii hold a meeting in the rooms
of the society at $50 O'Clock Monday
morning
President Maurice Bywater has called
a meeting of the st. David's society on
Monday evening. January IA, in the
Guild hall of Grace cathedral, at 8
p. m
As the society viii join in the Potter
and Bilhorn mass meeting at the First
Presbyterian church. there win be no
services at the Y w. c. A Sunday af-
ternoon.
The recital of Miss Claro NJ Crum
and her pupils at the railroad Y NJ.
c. A. last evening was a success If
such entertainments are to be continued
the railroad Y NJ. c. A. must secure
larger rooms, for a great many were
turned away on account of the hall be-
ing filled.
Representa- tive J. 4. Butler. of Wyan-
dotte. proposes introducing a bill repeal
ing the law giving women suffrage IN
municipal elections. It is expected that
the female lobbyists will do up their
back hair in a tight knot, slip into their
rainy daisies and wade in for a hot
fight to defeat it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
A Mos Delicate Apparatus.

one Of the most delicate pieces Of ap-
paratus is that used for counting the
number OF cells in the blood. Medical
scholars tell Us that in a minute drop
of blood no larger than the head of a
pin there are from three to four NIL
lion of these red cells. In health thefa
are certain number in certain
amount of blood: while in certain dis
eases, as anemia, this number is grea -
ly deficient, causing pale cheeks, white
lips transparent ears. and great debill-
ty- This delicate apparatus has proven
over and over again that SCOTS Emul-
sion increases these red corpuscles fast
er than any other known preparatiol d.
thus curing or preventing the many dis
eases and conditions caused by thin,
Door blood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
CRUEL SHOTS AT NEVADA.
LFrom the London Teleg

From the London telegraph
One not impossible result of Lord
Roberts campaign may be the intro
duction to this country Of a new as
suager of thirst. in ''ticl1ey" beer AT
present the connection is indigenous to
Cape Town, and it has been the uni
versal refreshment of Mr.. Atkins on
landing there. His remarks, as a rule.
on first acquaintance with the liquor
have not been flattering, the slightly
acid taste, which kills the drouth in
the throat being not acceptable 10 his
palate, but after a time he began to like
it, and many fine fellow has gone off
to the front bearing affectionate remem-
brance of 'tickey'' with him. Locally
it plays the same role as does -four ale
in London. The characteristic name IS
the South African equivalent for a three
penny bit-the price everywhere charged
for a bottle. A merit claimed for the
drink is that a white man is physically
incompetent to become intoxicated upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
CHANCE OF CLIMATE
Not Necessary in Order to Cure
Cafarrh.

The popular idea that the only cure
for chronic catarrh is a change Of eli
mate. is a mistake because catarrh is
found IN all climates IN all sections Of
tho country; and even if a change ~
climate should benefit for a time the ca
tarrh viii certainly return
Catarrh may be readily cured in any
climate, but the only way to do it is to
destroy or remove from the system the
catarrhal germs which cause all the
mischief.
The treatment by inhalers. sprays.
powders and washes has been proven
almost useless In making a permanent
cure. as they do not reach the seat Of
disease, which is in the blood and can
which acts through the stomach upon
the blood and system generally.
new discovery which is meeting
with remarkable success in curing ca
tarrh OF the head throat and bronchial
tubes and also catarrh Of the stomach.
is sold by druggists under name of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
These tablets which are pleasant ard
harmless to take owe their efficiency to
the active medicinal principles Of Blood
Root. Red Gum and a new specific calf
ed GuafacOl, which together with valu-
able antiscptics are combined in cOnven-
lent. palatable tablet form. and as val
liable for children as for adults.
Nj A. r F'ernbank OF Columbus.
Ohio. says III suffered so many winters
from Catarrh that / took it as matter
or course. and that nothing would cure
It except a change Of climate. which my
business affairs would not permit me to
take
My nostrils were almost always clog
Eed up. I had TO breathe through the
mouth causing an Unnamed. irritated
throat the thought of eating break
fast often nauseated me and the catar =
IN gradually getting into nay stomach
took away my appetite and digestion
Ny druggist advised me to try a fif-
ty cent box OF Stuartss Catarrh Tablets.
because he said he had 50 many Gus
toners who had been cured OF Catarrh
by the use OF these tablets. that he felt
he could honestly recommend them
took his advice and used several boxes
with the results that surprised and de-
lighted me
IL always keep box Of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets in the house and the whO'=
family use them freely on the first APP
pearance of q cough or cold in the head
with our children we think there is
nothing SO snfe and reliable as Stuart :
Catarrh Tablets to ward of Group ard
colds and with older people I have
known Of cases where the hearing had
been seriously impaired by chronic ca
tarrh cured entirely by this new rem
~"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
VISITORS ENTERTAINED.
Kansas City Masons Given a Recep-
ton at Topeka

Knights of the. Red Cross Constan-
tine, composing Beatae Crucis conclave
No. Z gave a. reception to Mary conclave
No. of Kansas City. Mo-, last evening
at the Masonic temple. About fifty per-
sons We're in attendance, including those
from out of town Those from Kansas
City were: DR.. w. F. Kuhn, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harvey, J. H. Hettinger
and sister. H. L. Arnold George H.
Robinson, James H. Frame and H G.
Schilling; Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Dewey, of
Abilene. and Mr.. Bestor G. Brown. of
Topeka The Ad Astra quartette, COM
posed of Miss Gertrude Tracy, pianist,
and Messrs. William M. Shaver, David
Bowie, Hampton L. Shirer and James
Moore. furnished music. Members of
the reception committee We're: E. w.
Poindexter, John G. Postlethwaite, John
Sargent and John Irwin Moon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
AID FOR COLLEGES.
Nine Western States Entitled co Re
ceive $25, 900.

Washington. D. c., Jan. 12.--Mr. Hitch
cock, secretary of the interior, today
sent to congress a report Of the dis
bursements to colleges for the benefit of
agriculture and the mechanical arts. and
certifies that the following states and
territories are each entitled to receive
the twelfth installment Of the grant,
S25. 600, for the fiscal year ending Jure
so next:
Colorado, Virginia, Iowa, Kansas, Mis- =
souri,, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Da-
kota and Wyoming
The money has been given annually to
each of the states in which a college
teaching agriculture is maintained. The
payments have, under the law which
first provided for them, been increasing
until last year the maximum of SIS, coo
was reached Congress has always been
most prompt in making the desired ap-
Preparation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

Chicago, Jan. I'm a sealed verdict
rendered in the United States circuit court
today the Lafayette Bridge company Of
Lafayette. Ind. is awarded S24.S00 in its suit
against the city of StreatOr. ILL.,, the
amount being the contract price of a
bridge across the .VermilliOn river at that
point The contract was awarded in Sep
TENDER, 1897. The case was made famous
by the charges of bribery of aldermen and
unlawful com binatiOn among various
bridge contractors for the purpose of Sc
curing a high price for the work and to
shut out the competition of other con-
ceived $500 for his vote in favor Of the
contract The bridge company sued for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
A YENTuREsOME GIRL.
Miss Carpenter Will Cross Ocean in
CocxleshelL

-~~~~---
Boston, Mass. Jan. 12.-Having won
Carpenter, of Nashua, N. H., is ann
bilious to become a transatlantic
yOyager. She today signified her inten-
ton to accept the challenge Of Howard
Blackburn, Of Gloucester, to race across
the ocean in cockleshells.
Rlackburn's boat The Great Republic
is rs feet long, feet beam and 31z feet
deep; but Miss Carpenter VIII sail in a
canvas boat IL feet long. now being
voyager, who will act as skipper for
the venturesome girl.
Blackburn's challenge Is for a race
from Gloucester to Lisbon, Portugal, for
500 a side or more. He has neither feet
nor hands, but in 1899 made a trip TO
England in a small boat Miss Car
penter is not yet IS years old. She IS oL
an attractive appearance and Is OF
French descent. Since she had heard
an ocean journey in June she has been
urging him to allow her to go along.
Her parents are dead, AMI she has but
few relatives in this country.
In accepting the challenge on behalf
of Miss Carpenter, Captain Andrews
pleased her very much. She and the
captain intend to travel through the
principal cities Of Egypt after the race
It is expected that the journey across
the water viii take nearly sixty days.
which, the captain, says, viii allow him
the whole month of August to spend at
the watering places abroad.
The food for the trip will be carried IN
air-tight tin cans, which viii take Up
nearly all of the spare room in the
boat No clothing but what is absO-
lutely essential will be put aboard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
AIexander opens Parliament.

Nisch, Servia, Jan. 1.-THE Narodna-
Skupschtina, (national assembly,, was
opened today by King Alexander. In the
speech from the throne his majesty de-
clared his marriage had set the seal on
his life's happiness. He emphasized the
split with his father former King
Milan), saying Milan had left the coun-
try for ever, therefore he hoped for bet
ter service from the present ministry
than the last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
The TilIamook Abandoned.

San Francisco. Jan 12.-Word was re-
ceived today at the Merchants E1.-
change that the overdue United States
small steamer Tiliamook had been
caught in the ice at Kadiak and aban-
doned by the crew The captain AID
crew are reported to be on their way to
Seattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

IF'rom Philadelphia North American
Philadelphia has given TO the world
the first pink American Beauty rose so
long sought.
The new flower. which excited so much
curiosity at the first exhibition Of the
Chestnut Hill horticultural show, now
running at Joslyn Hall. Is called the
queen of Edgely. In color It is soft.
rich pink. 1t has bell-shaped buds.elos
folded petals. a delicious odor, and dark,
glossy leaves. The blossoms, when fully
open, measure six inches In diameter.
Rose growers all over the country
have for years been endeavoring TO pro-
duce a pink American Beauty which
would rival the famous red American
Beauty. The Floral Exchange became
interested in the subject, and the var
ious nurseries connected with that In
stitution WED with each other in produc-
ing the rose. In all cases the American
Beauty was used as the parent.
Four years ago in the Edgeiy Nur-
series a pink blossom appeaBed on an
American Beauty plant when all the
other buds were red. This freak Of ma
ture was watched and carefully tended
until the final evolution. Its exhibition
at the Chestnut Hill show was one of
the features of the display
It will be at least a year before the
new rose will be in the hands Of the
florists. When that time arrives the
price Of the blossoms will In all prob
ability be so high that they will BE- be-
You'd the reach Of all but the well-to-
do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
killed Her Daughter with a Bottle

Minneapolis, Jan. 12-Mrs Mathilda
Hoistrom today struck her 16-year-old
daughter with a bottle, killing her i--
stantly. 1t is claimed that Mrs. HolS-
from had made two previous attempts
on the life Of her daughter. 1t is belfev-
ed that the mother is insane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

Princeton, n. J.. Jan. 12.-An epidemic
of grippe has spread with alarming rap
few days. The head nurse at the IN
trinity saws today t1at IS cases are now
in the university hospital. which means
that every ward is occupied with a pat
lent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12
COLORADO FLYER.

Via aGreat Rock Island Route"
Leaves Topeka $40 D.. m, arriving
Colorado Springs 10:s5. Denver 11:00
O'clock next a. u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-12

All druggists guarantee every bottle q
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy and will
refund the money TO any one who IS not
satisfied after using tWO-thirds of the
contents. This IS the best remedy ia the
world for la grippe. coughs colds and
WhOOping cough and Is pleasant and safe
to take It prevents amy tendency Of e
cold to result in pneumonia