davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
CARL BROWNIES COLONY.
Business Picking Up at the Freedom
labor Exchange.

Fort Scott. Jan 4--Carl Browne came
to Fort Scott on Wednesday loaded with
news. He says the flying machine factory
is about completed and was visited New
Years day by +. M. Dever of Kansas
City. Mo. Work will soon commence on
the hrst machine. w. A. Bailey, a news
paper man of CherFyvale, has arrived
with his family and work has been start
ed on a broom factory by Mr. Bailey.
y. N. Lee Of Tiflin, O., is also a new ar
rival, and a Mr.. Clifton from Utah comes
in February to build a canning factory.
On New Years day a new national or
ganizatiOn was launched and Carl Browne
made general organizer He will hold
himself in readiness to visit any part of
BOURBON county and adjacent ,countleS
hopes py May to start in on a general
organization trip.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
FOR a moNUMENr FUND.
Illustrated Lecture Will Be Given by
Ofacers of the Twentieth.

Lawrence, JAN Preparations are
being made for an entertainment for
the benefit of Company II, Twentieth
Kansas monument fund General VIII
der e. Metcalf, Captain Adna c. Clarke
trated lecture on thte Philippine islands.
Captain Clark win talk about the insur-
rection from its beginning, February 4,
1899, to the battle Of Tiliajah, March 25,
and General Metcalf will give his exper-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
oUTLAND IN BELorr.
Noted Football Player Nay Have
Charge Of x. q. Next Season

John Outland, undoubtedly the best
Football player in the United States. ar
rived IN BelOit Friday evening from
Pennsylvania, where he has been in
Etructing in one Of the colleges in that
state and coaching the football team of
that institute There is some talk of
Mr.. Ourlands taking charge of the
kansas university football team the
coming year. If such is the case Kan
aas people can look forward to one of
the best teams it has ever been the for
tune of the state to possess and one
that Will never go down to defeat.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04

ST. per month, exclusively for provi-
sions. The sheriff. however, gets his
salary in fees, and the keeping Of pris-
oners is regarded as one of his sources
of income.
Calaboose Keeper Howell claims he
lost SO on furnishing food for his pris-
oners month before last Last month
it cost the city $50 to feed the inmates
Of the nriSon
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
oLARKs CALIFORNIA STABLE
Senator's Son Purchases Thorough
breds-WiH Negotiate For More

Charles W. Clark, eldest son of Sen
mtor Clark, has purchased some splen-
did horses in California for a fOunda-
tion for a stable of thoroughbreds, and
ia negStiating for more The Clarks are
going into the business. it seems, on a
magnificent Scale. as w A. Clark, Jr.,
took out q permSs to build a S25.000 sta
bic In Butte, Mont Charles w Clark
has always been liberal patron Of all
sports. frsm football to golf
Ever since it was announced that the
DAILY string was for sale noted horse
men have been going to Montana, but
1t is said that the Clarks have an op-
ti0n on ali the horses in Castle Tam
many, on Daly,s Bitter Root ranch If
tto. the copper and green may again be
seen on the race course, although it is
colors.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
chancellor Snow Improves.

Lawrence, Jan. A meeting of the
board of regents of Kansas university
is in session today. Only old business
was taken up, the time being consumed
discussing the completion of the new
chemistry building. Word received from
Chancellor Snow states that he contin-
ues to improve in health. In company
with his friend Vernon Kellogg of Stan
ford university the chancellor is taking
a ten days trip down the coast Of Cali
fOT71ia
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
oHARaEp WIFE RIaAMY.
John Foust Arrested, Charged With
Having Too MANY Wives.

Arkansas city, Jan. 4-John Foust,
coIored was arrested late yesterday af-
ternoon by officer Goats, charged with
bigamy. Foust was married last week,
and the warrant for his arrest was is
sued on complaint of his brother H+aw-
ard who says John has q wife living
at Great Bend.
He will be given a preliminary hear
ing Thursday before Justice Strother.
He denies the charge. and says he does
not understand why such a charge was
made.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
Killed bv a Boulder.

Chanute, Jan. 4-Gus Irwin and Jas.
Boyd. laboring men at the Chanute Wit
rified brick company's plant south of
town, We're badly crushed Thursday at
ternoon while working in the shale pit.
A large stone dropped, crushing Boyd s
leg The other men went to his rescue,
when another boulder dropped, crushing
Irwin He died three hours later. r.
win leaves a widow and four children.
Boyd recently moved here from Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
Horse Notes.


yoserh n. Kennard. owner Of ]. r. X,
has a fast PAGER in Lillian Russell. by
Lord Russell that should be able 70 beat
2.10 next season.
Theodore Kraau speaks highly Of his
new purchase. Vulcan, r. g. z.lsA, pg
Jaw Bird dam by AIcyone. On the road
he can step a 30 clip
Don Ouixote. dam Ethfe.. was recently
destroyed in California in consequence or
q hopeless case Of pieurisy-
Charley Hughes. who trained Garry
Hermann. Lieutenant Gibson. CLIFFORD ana
Ida PickwiclS, viii have a public tralnins
stable in New York next year
should Maxine 2.07A. by William II. T.,
rTnoTnas Csrasjyr will breed her to Direct
2.051k, or CreSceus, z-O4
The stallion H. w. Beecher, 2-2S1z. by
Phil Sheridan. has been put to death Tor
humane reasons de was = years GU s-o
belonged to- the estate Of the late Watson
Sergeant.
Baltimore horsemen are agitating for a
speedway with, every prospect OF sue
is working with them.
Barney Demarest bought twelve horses
on speculation at the recent Fasig-Tfpton
sale, and sold all but one Of them at an
from the Garden
r. c.. de B. Lopez. the man who import
ed numbered saddle cloths and the Gray,
starting gate from Australia, has a colt,
Articulate which is of the most
promising youngsters in California
Lord William Ber6sford had registered
with Messrs- Weatherby names for Amer
lean yearlings as follows: Quilla for bay
hIly by The Bard dam Foxtail, and AL
bantam for bay colt by The Bard, dam
The yearIing FLY by Fonso. dam Work
mate, recently sent to England, was so
badly injured on the voyage that she had
to be destroyed She was owned BY r.
Eder. S''7 ---'''-' -4- - ''' 7'7'7- ~ -'@'
George Fl. Ketcham has not definitely
determined how he shall handle Cresceus.
2:04. in 1901, but his present idea is to
withdraw him from the stud early next
month He would then proceed to pre-
pare him for a campaign with a view to
further develop his speed.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
,Phonea For Blue Ranida

Blue Rapids, Jan. blue Rapids will
put ia a telephone exchange. operated by
Dr. e. Armstrong OF Greenleaf who al
ready operates two other exchanges one
az Greenleaf and the other at Stockton.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04

Newport, Ore. Jan 4-The mail car
rier from yyaIdport says it is reported
that a schooner came ashore last night
about seven miles south of AIza bay,
bottor9 up. The vessel is about 100 feet
in length. 1T is supposed to be the
schooner Joseph ana Henry.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
DoMINIoK WINNING JocKEY
Rode IN 1000 Races and Finished in
Front 241 Times.

Chicago. Jan 4.-Eddie Dominiclx
heads the list of winning jockeys for the
come to the front rapidly within the last
two years. rode in exactly l. 600 races
and earned brackets PAL times. This
record. while not equal in percentage to
that OF Tommy Burns in 1899. who rode
2S2 winners In $50 attempts, is a remark
able one in many respects, showing, as
it does how boy may ride into the
front ranks from comparative obscurity
an within two years.
There are a number OF jockeys who
may be rated above DominIclx by turf
men, and probably few turf followers
if asked to name the leading winning
rider for 1900 would guess that the little
fellow under contract to Fred Cook was
the fortunate one. The low weight. how
ever at which he can ride has kept
Domiuicl< busy and given him the op-
ncrLunity TO head the Jockey table.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
sMALLPox EPTDEMIc.
Schools and District Court Closed sn
Cherokee County.

Fort Scott Kan, Jan 4.-Columbus, ac-
cording to reports brought here by -attor-
neys, is experiencing an alarming epideInic
of smallpox. The district court, which
was in session there, has adjourned upon
orders of the state board of health and
the schools have been closed some days
It is estimated that there are 200 cases In
Cherokee county.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
woN'T IL oHARLRH HERR.
David CahilI Not Satisfied With Mail
Bids For the Trotter.

Lexington, ky. Jan. 4-ssUncIe Davy''
Cahifi owner or the famous trotter
Charley Herr. 2,e7. did not dispose Of
him hF means cf his sealed bids. He
announced TO-DAY that on account OF the
few bids received. he would not give
names of bidders nor amounts bid, but
said that no one offered anything like
the great campaigner's true value.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
conevville Gas Explosion.

Coffevville. kan, Jan. 4-The dwelling
Of al M George, in this city, was COM
pletely wrecked last night by an ex-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04

Philadelphia. Pa-. Jan a.-The WaE-
nar brothers. George and J. Earl, OF this
cikg, taeay denied the report that they
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04

Washington, Jan. 4.-Arrangements
have been made for the interment at
Canton. o.. Of the remains Of the assist
ant paymaster, James S. Barber OF the
navy. the presidents nephew, who re-
Gently died in Japan, Of disease incurred
in the line Of duty. They win be trans
shipped to Canton from San Francisco
next Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
HeaIer Rusaello

has removed to 6l2 Topeka Ave, where
he continues to- treat ali forms of nerV-
GUS and chronic diseases with wonderful
success
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04

Somehow there is an unnamab1e
strength in the Hoyt trademark which
appeals to the most fashionable as well
as the masses. This fact is very fore
IDLY demonstrated by the enormous de-
rnand for seats for the return engage
sment Of Hoyt's "A Stranger in New
York. at the Crawford theater next
Monday evening. January T. The com
edyt comes to us this time in almost an
entire new garbs Every particle OF the
music, as we'll as the specialties, are
Rew, and the scenery and stage acces-
sories are said to be the most extrava-
CANT ever seen on a comedy stage
The play is a brilliant farcicaI slzit fun
OF theatrical 'fginger' and laughabse
complications. It is bright. full Of
sparkling humor. catchy songs and
tuneful music. while there are vaude-
willie Interruptions that are refined and
pleasing. The acting company Is said
to. be fully up to. the requirements and
offer a clever presentation OF a. jolly
comedy.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04

Eighteen thousand dollars has been
expended in the production Of the comic
opera '@The Viceroy," which will be pre-
sented by the famous Bostonians to-
morrow night at the Crawford. The
opera, by Victor Herbert and Harry B.
Smith, is said to be the best of their
series. and q fit successor to robin
Hood" and tThe Serenade." The scene
of action is laid in Sicily in the fifteenth
century, and the environment is such
that elaborate scenery and costumes
are required to give it fitting pictorial
surroundings. The scenery is very at
tractive. and was painted by Ernest
Gros, while the costumes and arnor are
from the celebrated costumers Van
Horn The principal finale of the second
act employs nearly 100 people in its pre-
sentation, and the display Of color and
light effects are unusually splendid. The
cast will include Barnabee, Macdonald
rockingham. Hilda Clark Josephine
Bartlett, Adele Rafter, John Dunsmure
Fitzgerald. Belle Fremont, Mabel Pier
son, and others Of clever reputation.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04


I-iebIer & Co.'S splendid company
Adams T. c. Hamilton and others, will
present Hall Gaines great play, 1.-THE
Christian" at the Grand opera house
tonight. To the most orthodox there
can be nothing but satisfaction in wit
Messing a play like THE Christian"
its theme is a natural story of human
love. heightened to an ideal by sincerity
and nobility of purpose of one man.
John Storm, associated by a strong
charactered. loving hearted woman,
Glory Quayle, a minor strain of sadness
wrought by the perfdy of a moral de-
generate, Lord Robert Ure, on an ig
norant though true and loving hearted
girl, Polly The entire play is natural
and like the book from which it was
dramatized, there is much to interest
the students of human motive govern
ing the laws Of everyday life.
1.-THE Christian is presented in a pro
lOgue and four acts The scene of the
prologue is laid in the fitting ground in
the ruins of Peel castle, Isle of Man,
frightened by the romantic atmosphere
Of that quaint little Manx island. Two
years pass. The first act of the play
takes place in the saloon of the Coliseum
music hall. in London, where Glory
Quayle has made her debut as a singer;
the second is in the club rooms of st.
Mary Magdalene's church, Soho, where
John Storm has become a worker in the
slums of the East end Of London; the
third is in Glory Quayle's apartments
in the garden house, Clements inn, Lon
don. and the fourth is in the club rooms
OF John Storms church. The cast en-
braces fifty people.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-04
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

A great dramatic treat is offered the
local theater-goers tonight in the ap-
pearance of Mrs. Fiske in her great
New York success of last season,
Becky SHARP at the Crawford
There is matter of pride in the fact
that in Mrs. F'iske America has pro-
duced an actress who stands, according
to expert opinion, on a plane with the
best actresses of Europe. There was a
time when Mrs. Fiske. although then
genius revealed to a few Of the best
observers of the theater of her native
country, was not accepted generally as
a great actress but within five years
she has won the proudest recognition
not only from the critics and playgoers
of this country. but also from cosmo-
politan critics, travellers, ana members
Of the profession of the theater from
abroad that have witnessed her work
and declared upon it. Since her return
to the stage a few years ago after a
period Of retirement that did more to
develop her art than stage activity dur
ing the time would have done, she has
appeared in a repertoire as varied and
exacting as that of any actress in the
world Repeatedly she has proved her
title to a place in the first rank of stage
artists. Persons that follow the theater
are more or less familiar with her later
achievements, although they have not
seen Mrs. F'iske in years.
F'islSe's favorite act. Every one of the
Fiske's favorite act. livery one of the
four acts has a strong and legitimate
Interest, and the great diversity in char
acters and incidents developed as the
play proceeds and the story of Becky 5
adventures is unfolded in a measure ac-
counts for the strong hold the drama
takes upon an audience. From the mo-
ment the play begins the auditor is in
the atmosphere Of Vanity Fair" as one
after another Of the characters appear
they are recognized as remarkably faith
ful copies of Thackeray's originals and
their various emergencies as well as
their language assist to an unusual illu-
sion But it the last act of the play,
paratively. that is the most artistic of
all Mrs. Fiske says of it. THE last
act is my particular delight, and to my
mind it is the most satisfying as well as
the most artistic of the play
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-14

Josh Westhafer, Of LoogoOtee. Ind, is
a poor man. but he sage he would not be
without Chamberlain Pain Balm II it
cost five dollars bottle, for 1t saved
him from being cripple. No external
application IL eqnsl to the Imminent for
stiff and swollen joints. contracted mus-
cies, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic
and muscular pains. II has also cured
numerous cases Of partial paralysis. 1t
is for sale by T. ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-14
AFTER RED GANG
Gov. Voorhees, Says They Will BE
Rooted Out of Jersey.
Desired Legislation to be Pressed
Before the Next Legislature
Vigorous Stand Taken by
Governor.

New York, Sept. THE World
tomorrow will print a statement
from Gov. Voorhees, of New Jer-
sey in which be says:
Certainly the time has come
for us to call halt to anarchy and
all anarchists in this country. This
incubation of red handed assas-
sins and king killers on American
soil has gone too far. 1t will be
stopped in New Jersey, l can give
that assurance. here and now.
"A law is being prepared and
will be enacted by the next legis-
lature beyond the remotest sha-
dow of doubt, that will fill the
demands for safety. 1t will allow
US to prosecute participants in
any conspiracy in New Jersey that
results directly or indirectly in
the assassination of any ruler the
world over, the murder of any per-
son in or out of New Jersey.
1.-The conspirators will be treat
ed as accessories before the fact
and the charge will be murder. If
convicted they will suffer just the
same punishment as if they were
| convicted of aiding and abetting
| in an ordinary case of murder.
II am now in correspondence
with the state authorities of three
European countries who have
written to me saying that their Sc.
cret men have found that plans to
assassinate conspicuous political
figures in their respective cOun
tries have recently been Matched
| in Paterson. l will not give the
names of the heads that are sup
posed to be thus threatened, TO
that would defeat my scheme t.
ascertain whether the murderoul
plots were originated in New Jer
sey. But 1 am determined tina
the name of New Jersey shall b.
no longer associated abroad or a
home with such dastardly plots"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-14
LOUISIANA PURCHASE.


st. Louis, Sept. 3.-Just four
months from the date of orgsniza-
tiou of the exposition company
the first stake of the worlds fair
to be held in this city in 1903, to
celebrate the one hundredth ami
versary of the Louisiana purchase
was driven to-day, on the site at
Forest Park. Officers and direc-
tors of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company, municipal
officials and others assembled this
forenoon on the site near the
structural center of the grounds
and there the stake was driven by
William H. Thompson, Chair
man of the committee on grounds
and buildings. Addresses by expo
sition officials followed. = the
conclusion of the ceremoniv y the
stake whic6~ had been specially
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-14

prepared for the occasion was
withdrawn for preservation and a
stake ordinarily used by surveyors
substituted for it. According to the
plans adopted by the commission
of architects the principal build
ings will be built on foundation
lines radiating from the point
where the first stake was driven.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-14
KNOWING HOW.
Farm and Ranch.

one will dispute the proposition
that the more thoroughly one
knows the principles that govern
his work the better he can do that
work. There may be few fools
who believe in luck, or fate or for
tune-or whatever name they may
bestow upon their luck of know
ledge-but We feel entirely justi-
fed in disregarding their views
altogether. In view of the fact
that however much such mills may
grind they produce no grist. There
are principles, ordained by ma
lures God that govern every farm
operation from the selection OF
seed to the harvesting, preserva-
ton and disposition of the crop;
from the mating of animals to
their care, training, performance,
and utilization for the purposes
intended. It is quite true that
some farmers know the principles
in question but do not practice
them; but it is also true that those
who do not know them cannot
practice them, and consequently
are at serious disadvantage when
competing with those who both
know and do them. In fact, there
is not a physical act, however
great or however Insignificant,
whether voluntary or involuntary,
carefully studied or purely spon-
taneous, that is not governed by
immutsble laws. To understand
these laws, reduce them to prac-
tice and systemstize the results, is
science-the stumbling block Of
the thoughtless, and the salvation
of the thoughtful. A farmer mus,
know something of the laws Of
plant growth, or how can he i'm.
prove his SEEDS? The same laws
govern the improvement of live
stock; and all the improvement in
farm products, vegetable or ami
NAL, and in labor-saving, and re
sult-producing methods, have beer
the result of deep study, and thu
deductions of theory reduced te
practice. A farmer needs NOR
education than either physician
or a lawyer, for be has need il
his business of q knowledge NOR
or less complete of all the natura
sciences, and his is the only occu
patton that deals with all tn
sciences. That education Otter
drives the young man from tn
; farm, proves nothing except tina
all men cannot be farmers, for w
must have all the trades and pro
LESSONS filled. But agriculture j
more important than all the othe
callings combined, for the farme
feeds and clothes the world. There
fore the better the farmer know
his business, tho better will tn
world of people be fed and clad.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-14

When you want pleasant physic try
the new remedy, ChamberIain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They are easy u
take and pleasant in effect. Price. 20
cents. Samples free at I. J. Laobes
drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-09-14
QUEEN And CRESCENT
ROUTE.
-----~>--~~-~~~--~~->-->~~--~
BEST LINE =.
BUFFALO

Pan American Special Ieaees New Or
leans $40 a. m, arrives Buffalo next
evening 7:30.
New Orleans and Cincinnati Limited
leaves New Orleans 1880 D. m. arrives
Buffalo second morning 1890.
Through sleepers to Cincinnati and
Buffalo.
Leave Shreveport 1916 p. m, daily. ar
rive Buffalo second morning 1890.
Sleepers. Shreveport to Chattanooga
where change may be made into New
Orleans and Buffalo sleeper.
Dining Cars en- route serving all
meals.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST TINE.
For detailed information apply to any
Ticket Agent. or the undersigned.
GEO. II. SMITH, r. j. ANDERSON.
G.P.A. A. G.. P. A.
New Orleans, La.