davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20

ment is a tailor-made suit of taffeta
or mohair for the summer outing.
The annual recital and graduating
exercises Of Mrs. McCoy's pupils, Mon
day evening, June "A, o'clock, at the
Auditorium. Free Free. Free.
Miss Jane Moore will leave Saturday
for a three weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Asa Atwater, in Leavenworth-
Miss Margaret Johnston win enter
tain Friday evening at her home on
Topeka avenue, complim entary to Miss
Harriet Stanley.
Miss Nellie Breidenthal will enter
tain the following guests at a O'Clock
dinner this evening; Miss Nellie Jones,
Miss Margaret Johnston, Miss Florence
Welsh, Miss Lola Berry, Miss Maud
Matthews, and Miss Hazel Jones.
Miss Lou Ella Wheeler and Mr.. Fred
erick William Packard were married
Wednesday,, June 10, at the home of
the brides parents in Oskaloosa~ Mr..
and Mrs. Packard Will be at home at
1884 Harrison street for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Frost and fam
lily, Miss Emma White and Miss Virgil
line AIulyane were among the Topeka
people who attended the marriage of
Mr.. Alfred G. Frost, of Mexico, and
Miss Leoi Nicholson, which took place
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, at
the home of the brides parents in Law
renee The party of Topeka people re-
turned at noon in company with the
bride and groom, who left at once for
their future home in the City of
Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20

collar The edge OF the yoke was out
lined with an accordion pleated rufi1e
of chiffon. The sleeves were the ling
erie style trimmed with tucks. baby
ribbon and rufTies Of the chiffon. A
white satin belt was worn with the
gown. She carried a bouquet of brides
roses and in her hair was a gauze but
terfiy. The bridesmaid also wore white,
She carried pink roses and in her hair
wore a pink chiffon pompOn- After the
ceremony elaborate refreshments were
served in the dining room A large
numb of guests were present, among
them being several members Of Mar
shalI's band of which the groom is
member. Mr.. and Mrs. Klussman went
Immediately to housekeeping at 1921
Quincy street. They received many
handsome presents from the young
people of the Turner'S an elegant side
board and china closet The bride IS
niece Of Mrs. Otto Kuehne and the
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Klussman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20

jections; and we shall contend before
the supreme court that they shall all be
counted but a few expressly forbidden
to be- counted. We shall leave Mr..
Hughes counsel to do all the fighting
to exclude ballots on technical grounds
while we stand upon the broad declar-
alton that there is not a single ballot
in all the three hundred objected to
which shows the slightest evidence of
a corrupt purpose and that every bal
lot should be counted. Who is techni-
cal2 Who is afraid of the honesty, if
aWkWardly expressed. will of the peo-
ple2 Why this attempt to exclude
ballot because it has squirt of tObac-
co juice on it2 Why this insistance
that because a voter mixed things in
voting for a. member of the board of
education his vote for mayor should be
excluded? Why this anxiety that the
cross made by the voter shall be as
beautiful as if made by a skilled writ
ing master? Such objections, and 9TH
ers no more substantial, have been
made to ballots cast for Mr.. Parker.
Why? What has become of Mr.. Hughes
stern determination to bow to the as
certained viii of the people2 What has
become of the stole sentiments OF
Hughes virtue expressed in an inter-
view by Judge Carver before the re-
count began2 Can it be possible that
Mr.. Hughes or his immaculate push
viii try to keep an Office on the ground
that some voter could not find room for
his expectorating volume within the
confines of an election booth and in his
strenuous efforts to unload his mouth
spotted and contaminated a. Parker bal
lot2 And these be our saintsl Permit
me to remain a heather man and =
sinner. Lest we forget" let it be
again Moderated that on the ballots as
honestly marked and cast, all technical
objections aside, Parker was elected by
thirty majority, and that Hughes only
hope of retaining the office to which he
was not elected is by DISTINGUISHING
grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20

a nuisance. It is evident that Gay
doesn't belong to the clan. as it was
nearly 4 o'clock when his friend, Frank
Raynor, of whom he buys his key and
bottle goods, came around to fix his
bond. Hank Lindsay was on his bond
with Raynor- Most of the jointists
stay in jail about three minutes which
goes to prove that Gay Is not one OF
the elect
Fred Simmons was taken in for main
tanning a nuisance at $50 Kansas ave-
nue.. He gave bond to appear today.
No cases were tried Wednesday in
police court. Acting Police Judge Z. H.
Balm came down and approved few
bonds.
Judge Lindsay was attending the
newsboys' picnic at LecomDton, but
the much abused booze element call
them, were very much on deck
Wednesday night about $50 q young
fellow asked restaurant keeper on
lower Kansas avenue if there was a po-
liceman around. He said he was a
deserter and wanted to give himself up
AS Officer Henderson OF the day force
lived near. the restaurant man went to
his house and told him about the ex-
soldier. Henderson brought him down
to the police station where he said he
was a deserter from troop Fl. Four
teenth cavalry. stationed at Fort IeaN-
enworth His name is Lee Gale and his
parents live at Lyndon, Kan. He viii be
taken back to LeavenwOrth-
Soon after the Royal raid, delega-
ton headed by Chief Stahl, called on
Lou Arnold and invited her and Pauline
Wetzel to take a ride in the Black
Maria. Three young men who We're
found at the place also came down and
paid $25 each into the city treasury.
The woman was charged with keeping
disorderly house and maintaining a
nuisance.
She win know more about it this
evening at the session of the police
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
COULD MOI WOO.
A GODDESS That Would Not Be Won,

The Creator.in making so many kinds
OF people naturally made some that
have immense ambition and desire for
work. physical and mental. Authors,
writer's and brain-workers are general
" hard working people. frequently they
exhaust vitality so fast that they can
not rebuild.
Food experts have perfected a special
food called Grape-Nuts for brain work
ers- The makers selected from field
grains the proper elements which nat
urally enter into rebuilding brain and
nerve centers-
A famous woman of West Haven.
Conn. whom perhaps you win recog-
nize because of the location, but who
requests that her name be kept from
print in this connection, writes. Per
haps you would like to know of my ex-
perience with the restoring power of
your wonderful Grape-Nuts Food.
have been q tireleSS worker. Life was
fun of possibilities. I had a constitu-
ton of iron and why not work. I lived
to the fullest limit of my power, follow
ing every pursuit with ardor, painting
poetry, writing of books, journalism
and lecturing.
The days We're passed in literary work
and the nights at concerts. theaters and
receptions. suddenly dropped out, Il
mental and physical wreck Ambition
became odlous- The world grew dark.
Tt became a -Charnel- House full of IN
clean bones, not Godlike and our Faith
er's.'
had no desire for food. I could not
WOO the Goddess Sleep that knits uD
the raveled sleeve of care I contem
plated a weak solution, a leap into the
Unknown, when one day a friend in
"a ale who knew my deplorab Bile condi-
ton, said. Do you know that Grape
Nuts Food has done a great deal for
me, and told the details. I finally fol-
lowed his suggestion and began using
IT, That was one year ago. / wish you
could see me now. The neighbors say
I do the work of ten women. 1 go to
bed with the hens and sleep like a top
hear the breeze call Of incense
breathing morn my muscles are like
iron, and my back of steel I am as
alert as the sparrow with whom I
converse every morning as he seeks his
matitutinal worm.
ascribe all of this change. and Just
", to Grape-Nuts Food and wisdom in
the economy of force"
There Is a good. sound reason for
such a change as described above
Grape-Nuts Food is made of the select
ed elements of wheat and barley that
are intended by Nature to rebuild the
soft gray matter in the brain and nerve
cells throughout the body This food is
so prepared that it presents these ele-
A-A-AAA1 al IEA4rGA NlAGAlAOA lnTiGul-
ate assimilation The food is thorough
~ cooked at the factory, and should al
ways be served just AS it comes from
the package with little cream. Do
not attempt to stew 1t but serve il
without cooking except when combined
with certain buildings and desserts,
and even then the cooking is not neces-
sary except to prepare the other ingre-
dients aside from the Grape-Nuts.
Send a one cent stamp to the Postum
Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Creek Mich,
6oT q Tree receipt book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
FOR CARNEGIE MUSEUM.
Childs Frick and F. s. Webster to In
wade Europe For Specimens.

New York. June 2O.-Henry S. Frick
has become interested in scientific
projects through his son, and when he
sailed on the Oceanic with his family
it was for a scientific object. In his
new role he becomes a patron of the
Carnegie museum in Pittsburg.
The plan which he is backing is to be
carried out by his son, Childs Prick Is
years old. and Frederick S. Webster,
head of the department of taxidermy
of the Carnegie museum, who also
sailed on the Oceanic. Young F'rick
and Mr.. Webster will remain abroad
three months.
During the first two months they viii
visit noted museums in Europe, pay
ing special attention to the British mu-
scum in London and the Imperial mu-
scum at Berlin, to secure new ideas to
be put into practice at the Carnegie in
stitution The third month Childs Frick
and Mr.. Webster will spend in looking
for game in Scotland. In the interests
of the Carnegie museum H. c. Friek
has secured hunting privileges in sew
era1 of the best preserves in that coun-
try. There such specimens will be pro
cured as can not be found in the Pitts
burg museum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
JOINED BY STEEL BANDS.
British Columbia and United States
to Be United.

Victoria, B. c., June 2O.-The Crows
Nest Southern Railway company have
signed an agreement with the provin-
cial government to build, under the
terms of the act passed a the last ses-
sion of the legislature. the extension of
the railway in British Columbia the line
which is to connect the Crows Nest coal
mines with the Great Northern railway
at jennings Montana Although the
company has two years in which to
build the road they say it will be COM
pleted by October 1st next. There are
55 miles to build in British Columbia
and 95 miles in Montana Under the
act the British Columbia government
has control of rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Doors Broken Down In Raid on
the Royal.
Red Pepper Prepared For PO-
lice but Not Used.
MEN ALL GET AWAY.
Leave Nothing but a Small Sup
ply Of Liquor.
Fort LeavenwOrth Deserter
Hunts Police to Surrender.

Late Wednesday afternoon Chief
Stahl Sergeant Carpenter, Patrol
Driver Bundy and officers Hall and
Lucas made a visit to the joint located
over the Royal billiard hall. 1t is evil
dent that the host was not anxious to
meet them After the officers had
'scarrienationized' two doors and
crawIed under the dead-fan in the
stairway they found the joint but the
keeper thereof had vanished. Mike
Simmons, the supposed owner of the
place, was arrested elsewhere and gave
bond to appear today.
The fixtures and properties Of this
sideshoW were one key of beer, u
bucket of glasses and one quart bottle
Of whisky, and a pair of small hand
bellows loaded with cayenne pepper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Mixed on Ministers.

Washington, June 20.-The new Ita1-
ian minister to Japan, Mr.. Melejar1,
has arrived in this country on his way
to his new post, and through mad
vertence his name has been given III
press dispatches as the new minister
to the United States. The successor
to Baron Fava is Marquis N1alaspina,
late Italian minister at Buenos Ayres-
The marquis arrived in Rome from
Buenos Ayres a few days ago. and is
now in conference with the italian au
thorities preparatory to coming to
washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
LINE FOR MANITOBA.
Canadian Pacific to Build Small
Branch Railroad.

New York, June 2O.-Premier Robin
of Manitoba, a Montreal dispatch to the
Times says, has just had a long confer
ence with T. G. Shaughnessy, president
Of the Canadian Pacific railway, and at
it's conclusion, he announced that he
had arranged for the building by the
company of about eight miles Of branch
lines in Manitoba for a cash bonus of
$4,000 to be paid by the province. The
branches are to be built to give farms
a change to market their grain.
Never in the history of Manitoba
has there been such an abundant prom
Use of good crops said Premier Robin.
I'VE have this year 100000 acres in
wheat. We expect to get between 49,
OOO, 900 and $4,000, 900 bushels of wheat 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Arizona COWBOY KiIled.

Tucson, Ariz., June 20.-Tom Burns
was shot and killed by a cowboy named
Wallace, at Mammoth. Burns and Wal
lace had been riding together on the
range and had trouble. Burns, who is
known all over the southwest as gun
fighter, was slow in pulling his six
shooter, and was shot off his horse
He was employed as guard for the
Wells Fargo for many years and was
a member of the posse that captured
Sontag and Evans, who held up
Southern Pacific train at Fresno, Cal.
seven years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Master Mechanics in Convention.

Saratoga, N. Y, June 20-The thirty
fourth annual convention of the Amer
lean Railway Master Mechanics asso-
citation opened today with a discussion
on the reports of running high speed
passenger trains. handling boiler tubes
and reduction in locomotive coal con-
sumption. C. r. Henderson, of Chi
cago, read a paper on "A Practical
Tonnage Rating" Topical questions
on technical subjects were opened by
D. T. Crawford, of Birmingham, Ala,
William Mcintosh, of Jersey City, S. NJ.
Van CLAIM, of st. Louis, and John Mac
kenzie, of Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
GOT A GOLD MEDAL.
For Saving Two American Soldiers
From Drowning.

Washington, June Collaboration
has reached the French embassy that
by a decision Of the government of
June 3. a French corporal has been
decorated with a gold medal of the
second class for an act of heroisn
toward two American soldiers during
the campaign IN China The recipient
is Corporal Daburon, a bugler of the
Sixteenth regiment of colonial infan-
try. While the allied forces were
marching on Pekin, and just after they
had taken Yangtung, two American
soldiers fell into the Pei river. At the
risk of his life the F'renchman jumped
in the stream and succeeded in res
cuing both of the Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20


This Internal machine is supposed to
have been kept on hand to blind the
police. Jointists do not seem to know
a good thing when they see it. The
police have always treated them like
human beings, but if they start the
dead-fall and pepper box game, some
officer may possibly so far forget him
self as to plant a few ass in the sys-
tenn of the gamester, and they are said
to disagree with the digestion
Speaking Of the raid on the Royal,
one officer said: After we knocked
down a couple of doors we reached the
stairway and found it barricaded with
a huge trap door. fastened to the cell
ing in such a way that an operator in
the room above could jerk a rope and
let the door fall on anyone who hap
pened to be on the stairs at the time
1t was heavy enough to crush a mans
skull easily. Such tricks as that and
the red pepper blower win cause some
one besides the police to get hurt
VIII Gay, colored. residing on lower
Jefferson street, was brought up to
the station with his one key and three
glasses. The charge was maintaining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Ballot Reform Defeated.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 20.-The senate
today defeated the ballot reform bill,
known as the Guffey bill. Although
the measure bears the name of the
Democratic national committeeman
from this state, and was introduced
by Senator Cochran, the Dem ocratic
leader. the Democrats voted solidly
against the bill. They took this ac-
ton because of changes made in COM
mittee by the Republican majority,
which they claim destroyed the reform
features of the proposed law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
KiIIad in Storm.

Kansas City, June 2O.-A special to
the Star from Boonville, Mo-, says: 1t
was learned today that Tobe Fisher,
colored, was the only person killed in
last nights storm, which destroyed
much property. Ten or twelve others
were injured slightly by flying debris,
but all are able to be around today.
The loss to buildings and other prop
erty VIII amount to several thousand
dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Turner to Ride Bonnibert.

New York, June 20.-The Herald says:
1t is now definitely settled that Nash
Turner will ride Bonnibert in the
American Derby at Washington Park
on Saturday The Parader will leave
today for Chicago. and will be ridden in
the big race by PiggOtt- The colt work
ed a mile and a. half, with Piggott up,
at Sheepshead Bay, Wednesday morn
ing in 2:33 LIS. If Outlander goes Spen-
Ger will ride him, otherwise he will be
on Beau Gallant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
DELEGATES to mining CONGRESS-.

President John E. Frost of the Com
mercia1 club this morning announced
the appointment Of delegates to the
International Mining congress at Boise,
Idaho, July q. a and Is. They are:
Dell Keller, NJ. c. Holman. A. II. Bates,
p r yeIch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Travel via the Lehigh Valley Railroad

if you are looking for speed and COM
fort when going to New York or Phila-
deIphia- LuxuriousIy furnished Vesti-
buled Sleeping, ParIor cars and Day
coaches. Dining cars. a Ia carte serv-
ice Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on all
through tickets TO New York and Phil
ade1nl1fa via this line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Grace Church left today for a six
weeks trip to California.
Mrs. z. 3. Whaley and Mrs w. S. Nc
ClintOck and baby left today for a trip
visit in Cleveland, Ohio; they ex-
peet to be away about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Cartilage of the City
of Mexico, are the parents of a son.
born Thursday. June 6.
Miss Belle WEIGH left today for trip
to California
Mr. John Shepherd has returned to his
home in Kansas City after a short visit
with the family of W. Y. Church.
Mrs. D. P. Paxton and daughter Joy
have been spending the past two days in
Valley Falls.
Mrs. L B. Maclxfe and baby of Phil
adelphia are in Topeka to spend the
summer with Mrs. Mackie'S father Mr.
J. f. Scott, on Jackson street.
Misses Ethel. Martha and Ruth Hill
ton left today to join their father in
Port Allegheny, Pa, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. F. c. Maegley is spending a
short time in Kansas City.
Mrs. c. w. Cook will leave soon for
an outing in Colorado.
Miss Rhoda Knowles is spending a
few days with friends in Kansas City.
Miss Zoe Norris of Kansas City is in
Topeka visiting Miss Flossie Burge-
Saturday afternoon Mrs. d. W. NelIis
viii entertain the members OF the Ju-
Nor Atlantean club and few other
friends, in honor of Miss Katherine
Scarf. Miss eSarl is a former member
of the club.
Mrs. Belle Hinckle. of Butte. Mont,
is spending two days in Topeka with
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Jones, on
her way to Colorado Springs.
Miss Mabel Knowles left Wednesday
for a six weeks visit with friends III
Seneca and HOlton-
DR.. w. H Newton arrived today from
Fort Madison, Iowa His wife, who has
been visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
G. w. Hogeboom, for some time, will
return with him.
The tally-ho party which was to have
been given Wednesday evening by Miss
Lulu HeaIy. was postponed until this
evening. on account of the rain.
Mrs Florence King has returned
from Costa RIGA, where she accom-
panied the Popenoe party last winter
Every lady should possess one of
those beautiful, inexpensive little sum
ner gowns which Mrs. Mercer is max
ing, before the close of the season
They are dreams. Another nice gar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
two Killed in 8 Wreck.

Bluefeld, w Va, June 20-A wreck
ley division of the Norfolk & Western
railroad today, and James Pruitt and
Beverly Kinder were killed. The en-
gineer escaped by jumping. The acct
dent resulted from three cars jumping
the track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Made President of 0. o.

Athens, O., June 20.-The Rev. s. D.
Huttsenpillar, of San Francisco, was
today elected by the trustees president
of the Ohio university at this place for
a term Of three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Rlnnlesa &c Glaaaea

with best gol6-fiiled mountings. 300.
fitted by Chas. Bennett. optician, $50
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Eight Trains to Buffalo

from Chicago daily via Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway. including
two new ones just placed in service.
leaving Chicago 500 and $50 D. m. ana
reaching Buffalo the next morning at
$50 and 1890 respectively. New Pitts
burg service-through sleeper from Chi
cage at 1885 p m, reaching Pittsburg
IL Is the next morning. Low rate Pan
American and tourist tickets now on
sale. Send four cents in stamps for in
teresting printed matter. B. P Humph
reg, T. P. A. Kansas City, No, or F.
M. Byron, G.. w. A., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20

Colorado and return only $500 VIA
the Santa Fe. Observation car. rock
ballast and Harvey eating houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20

Hard, rough, coarse hands softened,
whitened, beautified by Satin Skin
soap. New Model
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
OUR FOREIGN IMMIGRANTS.
Southern Italy Increased Nearly 3d.
900 Out of n Total of 453,0OO.

Washington, Oct. THE annual re-
port of Thomas Fitchie, commissioner
of immigration at New York, shows
that the number of aliens arriving at
the port of New York during the fiscal
year ended June go 1901. was ASS, 496.
There were also 133,056 citizens of the
United States who arrived from
abroad.
From a comparison of the steerage
immigration for the last two years, it
is shown that nearly 10000 of the in
crease of last year over the year be-
fore was in the immigration from
Southern Italy alone; but while this
race shows the largest numerical in
crease, others present even greater re-
lative gains. The Ruthenian immi-
grafton has nearly doubled; the Arme-
MAN and Syrian, as well as the Greek,
show an increase of about so per cent,
and the Croatian and Dalamtian about
thirty per cent.