davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07

PIANO FOss S LIE A n'c unr x II
piano, to b. almost CIV 'ry; "-
CANT tone. Gail Al i07 ~'reet ,nd
YOU will z h4,gt'r.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07
p. p. p.
Uippman'e Great RenaaAy1

NdD0man'0 Great Remedy
ls the only logical treatment Scs
this IoathSo1ne disease. CatarrA q
now recognized as an Affection Of
the 31oo0 and not a mere 1oc al trou-
lore the best remedy, and the beat
bic II putiheri Ia acknowledged to bo
r. i. r. Under treatment with r,
T. =. the slclrening d discharges, with
hawking aud splitting and Offensive
odoT, qu ,ck1y disappear and perrua-
neat ana radical recovery soou re-
sH.ts.
kessrs. LIPpARAN BRoTKERa. aavanr'
nah, Ca.
Cents-I have used nearly four bottles
a P. p, 2, Llppman's Grea{ Remedy 7
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07
4 THIEF IN THE NIGHT.
How Catarrh Robs Its Victims Of Health and Life.

Catarrh Ia the most ineddIous Of
diseased IfneG1ected, 1t tinvariably
reaches the bronchial tubes ana
lungs, renderinR them weak and
susceptib1e TO consa.nption.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07
ASTHMA CURE FREE
Asthmalen el Brings Instant Relief
and P3rman enT Cure in
All Cases.
SENT TABSOLUTELY FKEEsO RECEIPT IF p@lcrAI.
Write Your Name and Address PainY
Write Your Name and Address PI3fn'Y

saThere is nothing like Asthmaiene. 1t brings
instant relief, even In the worst cases. II cures
who's all else fails.
Th- Rev. C. F. Wells, of Villa Ridge. ILL.,,
says; Your trial bottle of Asthmaiene received
III g0od condition Icaunot tell You how til INK
slave. chained with putrid sore throat and
asthma for ten years. / despaired OF ever being
c9recs saw your advertisement FOR IT, cure
ma, aud thought You had overspoken voulselves,
but resolved 10 give it a trial. To my astnnish-
ment, the trial acted like charm. Send me a
full size bottle"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07

ofrRe
all On
it
o b of
J. NJ p Count
nandb
p p. p.
Lippnan Brothers, Lss: s:s:iss:4 s4. Savannah, Ga.
w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-07

DRUGS AND MEDICINES
here gives the biggest returns. The stock
is constantly changing. Our sales are
numerous and new goods are constantly
arriving to fill vacant places This insurss
freshness which is essential to efficiency in
ali drugs and medicines.
The purity of our offerings is another
strong points Also the small price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
POWER OvERATED.
Iron Trades View Of the Amalgamat-
ed Association.

Iron Trades View of the Amalgamat-
ed Association.
New York, July 25.-The Iron Age in
its issue today says:
The strike in the rolling mills has not
developed any special features during
the week, and the feeling in the trade
is that the power of the Amalgamated
Association has been generally overra-
ted. From a high source comes the
statement that the United States Steel
corporation viii wait until it's men in
non-uniOn mills get ready to go to
work and then plant after plant will
be opened, which does not seem likely
for some weeks. The decline in the pro-
duct of the finishing mills will soon
lead to the closing down of some of the
steel plants and to either banking of
furnaces or to the accumulation of pig
iron The longer this condition lasts
the greater viii be the necessity for the
merchant furnces who sell to the Uni
ted States Steel corporation to look for
an outlet in other directions. The Ohio
Steel company'S plant at Young stoWn
has been put on steel rails, so that It
can take up the work of South Chi
cago should any trouble arise there.
This, of course, reduces the billet sup
ply. The shortage of sheets and tin
plate has already made itself felt, and
1obbers stocks are being drawn on
heavily al over the country, a prem
1um being secured. There is a decided
" hrmer feeling in iron bars and the
recent weakness in steel bars has dis
appeared The pig iron situation is
puzzl1ng. Statistcally the position con-
unues favorable, but there is a feeling
of uncertainty and weakness cropping
up in different places. This week busi-
ness has been light all over the country.
We note a sale of 10, 600 tons of basic
iron IN the Philadelphia district
quite good deal of tonnage has
been placed in structural material
The American Bridge company has
taken upward of 5000 tons of bridge
work, including 5000 tons for a coal
road, 2 400 tons for track eIeva flor. al
road, and 1925 tons for a Chicago lift
bridge. In New York 5000 tons have
been contracted for a number of build
1ngs, and in other quarters good round
lots have been placed. We note also
1,140 tons for buildings for the imperial
navy OF Japan. As yet all branches of
the iron industry continue exceedingly
Wen employed, and while occasionally
a slight weakness develops locally,
prices continue firm. But conservative
men IN the trade are alert to note any
sign OF the effect of the crop diSap-
pointment which must tell to some ez-
tent upon the consumption of the next
year with our enormous output we
can not afford to undergo much cur
failing in that direction. A feeling of
resentment is developing among some
OF the large copper interests at the lack
Of cooperation on the part of leading
lake producers. The latter it is claimed
are not doing their share in carrying
a stock of copper for the manufac-
turers, but are marketing their product
by fits and starts quite Irrespective of
the effect upon the market by such a
policy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
BIGGEST EVER HELD.
Baptist Young Peoples Conven-
ton Begins at Chicago.

Chicago, July 25.-What is claimed to
be the biggest convention ever held by
the Baptist Young Peoples union be-
gan at the coliseum here today. It was
estimated that 10000 delegates and Wis
itors were present and it was predicted
that by tomorrow nearly half as many
more would be present
Addresses of welcome and congratu-
lations were made by Francis w. Park
er in behalf of the citizens of Chicago;
Louis A. Crittenden in behalf of the
Young People, and Rev. John T. Jack
son in behalf of the churches. Rev. H.
+. StiIwell, of St. Paul, Mimi, respond
ed for the visitors.
At the conclusion of these speeches
addresses were delivered by Rev J. c.
Bennett of Philadelphia on ssChrist's
Conception of His Own Kingdom" and
the Rev. Robert Whitaker of Palo Alto,
Cal, on "Christ's Conception of Citi-
zenship in His Kingdom
In the afternoon the convention split
into departmental conferences. To-
night after the presentation of banners,
the president, John H. Chapman, will
deliver his address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25

woman Two hundred men from the San
ia F'e shops at Topeka arrived today and
Dennis Flynn showed that he was an
expert politician when he insisted upon
standing in line for an hour in the fore
noon before registering he and jerry
gether. Commissioner Richards, who was
talking to them, said III they would wait
till the afternoon they would not have to
stand in nne.as the crowd always thinne0
line said Flynn wei, = said Simpson,
''as T m out of politics guess I'll wait till
the afternoon, as Mr. Richards suggests.
Simpson looked the picture of rustic
breeding and development He wore blue
overalls. much the worse for wear, was
minus a collar and his shirt was unbut-
toned. A faded straw hat which had done
service for several summers and a Solled
flannel coat completed his attire
What do you think Of LawtOn and its
prospectsT correspondent asked him
Il don't think much Of it. came down
here with my son, thinking to start him
in business don't see what the town
-Four miles north Of it the military res
miles south Of it the grazing lands Of the
miles northwest the mountains and the
forest reserve of IS 600 acres are encoun-
tered and adjoining it on the east are 1900
acres reserved for the Indian schools.
The opening of this country is the best
argument I have ever seen for the single
tax doctrine continued Jerry The men
who ought to get the land and who would
farm it won't get il. The foot race idea
was found to be unfair. The basis idea of
the whole business is wrong and that's
''Say, but it was clever in the Repub-
licans opening this reservation by a. draw
ing If they had had a foot race Texas
would have gobbled up the whole BUSH
ness
Mr.. Simpson tried to pitch his tent on
the military reservation last night. but
the soldier on patrol didn't know him ana
told him to move OF the reservation -
The statesman did so without giving his
Since July 10 the 1s saloons in Ell
Reno have sold not less than 1000 half
barrels, 900 bottles of beer. At .. rough
estimate this is 500, 900 glasses OF beer in
10 days The amount of whisky and other
drinks consumed was large, but it would
be difficuIt to estimate it by glasses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
STABBED HIMSELF
Sensational Attempt at Suicide
on a Sleeping Car.

Butte, Mont, July 25.-A young man
supposed to be Henry H. Armstead of
New York, stabbed himself in the re-
giOn of the heart and gashed his throat
with pocket knife in the toilet room
Of a sleeping car on the southbound
Oregon Short Line express at the de-
pot here this morning and is now in a
local hospital with problematicaI chances
Of recovery.
On Monday last Armstead and com
panlon arrived from the south AMI reg
1stered at a leading hotel as Henry
II. Armstead, New York, and George
William Fletcher, Philadelphia !"
1t is said that Armstead is a manager
Of mine in Idaho of which Fletcher is
president and Fletcher's father owner
The young men called on some prOml-
nent mining men in this city yesterday
and this morning they started for the
depot IN a carriage. While Fletcher was
arranging his baggage in a seat Arm
stead staggered from the toilet room
of the sleeper, the blood streaming from
his throat Pointing dramatically at
Fletcher he gasped:
Harry, did this to save you
And fell unconscious. He was at
once taken to the hospital. Fischer re-
fuses to say word, even declining to
disclose his own identity or that of his
companion It is said the young men
are prominently connected IN Ph1lad9l-
phia and New York and are resent
graduates of an eastern university.
Philadelphia, July 25.-George Viii
liam Fletcher is a son of George
Fletcher, of the firm of Mitchell.
Fletcher & Co., wholesale grocers of
this city. He left this city several days
ago on six weeks vacation which he
intended spending in studying several
mines In the west in which his father
is a stakeholder. Henry Armstead is a
close friend rf VS71 fr1i1 II &c
a civil engineer and employed by the
company which controls the mines in
which the elder Mr.. Fletcher is in
terested. Armstead's home is In New
DIRK Fletcher was unaccompanied
when he left here and it is not known
where the young men met.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
Rev. Father Peter J. MuldOon
Made Titnlar Bishop.
Holy Name Cathedral Scene Of
Royal SpIendOr.
CARDINAL MARTINELLI
Acted as ConsecratOr Aided by
Three ArchbishOps.
Dozen Bishops and 400
Priests Assist.

Chicago, July Z5.-An audience of
thousands, awed by the solemnity and
magic of Roman Catholic ceremonial,
today witnessed the conservation of
Rev. Father Peter J. Nuldoon as titu-
lar Bishop of Tamassensis, and auxil-
larry to Most Rev. P. A. Feehan, Arch
bishop of Chicago.
Holy Name cathedral. where the con-
secration took place, presented a scene
of almost regal splendor to the spec
tators crowded within it's walls. The
solemn rites, the sombre music, the
chanting priests, and the church dig
nitaries in their most splendid vest
ments, created a picture hardening
back to medieval days.
Cardinal Sebastian Martinelli of
Washington. acted as consecrator,
while three archbishops, Feehan of
Chicago. Ryan of Philadelphia and
Hennessey of Dubuque, a dozen bish-
ops, four hundred priests and scores
of acolytes assisted in the ceremonies
and celebration of mass.
At a. m. Cardinal MartinelIi knelt
in his chapel. while in another the
bishop-ele was DOMINIC the Episcopal
stockings and sandals of pure white
watered silk, edged with small pearls.
This over, Father Muldoon then
by the Rt Rev. James Ryan, bishop
of Alton, Ill, and the Rt. Rev Henry
Cosgrove, bishop of Davenport, Ia
The young priest was led between the
two bishops to the foot of the main
altar, where uncoyering his head he
bent in profound obeisance to the con-
secratOr who was seated, and kissed
the latter's ring. The bishop-elect was
robed in a long purple cassock and on
his head was the purple berretta
which later he laid aside for the ulitre.
Following the kissing of the ring,
Father Muldoon Frustrated himself on
the carpet leading to the altar. he
then arose and was officially introduced
for promotion. After examining the
candidate on church doctrines Mgr
Martinelli administered the oath of
fealty and duty.
The cardinal then laid aside his mitre
and after saying the confession pro-
ceeded with the high pontificaI mass,
with which the ceremony of consecra-
ton had been intersperSed.
He then blessed the vestmentS after
each one was solemnly conferred upon
the bishop The ceremonies occupied
three hours, and reached their climax
when Bishop Muldoon, crozier in hand,
made the rounds of the cathedral,
escorted by the assisting bishops,
blessing the people. He then returned
to the altar and the ceremonies came
to an end with a prayer and a hymn
Bishop MuldoOn's VeStmentS 1nclud-
ing the gold plated and jewel-decked
crozier were presented to him by va
rious organizations of priests of which
he was a member, and cost $4,000
They were of the finest silk and linen,
edged with pearls and bestrewed with
amethysts and diamonds. A small
company of artisans worked for
in Lyons. France, preparing
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
TODAY,s MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. July &.-cORN-The corn mar
ket opened under liquidation, induced by
selling 7s017kc lower, at 56d55e. There
was a, good demand. however, and when
covered to $500 This was followed By
a decline to $3.50. and another recovery
weather bureau report showed only light
scattered showers in the corn belt ana
predicted nothing better for the next "A
following the early disquiet produced BY
private messages saying that portions of
the corn belt had received a drenchine
September later rallied to 571sc. on dam
age claims, but reacted to 557sc on iqui-
dalton. and closed easy, &c lower. at 56c.
spring wheat territory produced a
weaker feeling in wheat at the opening,
1zc under yesterdays close. On covering
by shorts it took but a minute for the
time trade was of a scalping order. Lo-
cal receipts were 274 cars-S3 of contract
grade. Minneapolis and Duluth laid claim
to a total OF IA cars, against 2lS cars last
week and 235 cars a year ago.
September advanced to IKE later in
Closed weak Mc down, at 71szc. ~
OAIS-Septennber oats opened ss0lAc
@hea ana corn but on heavy bugn w for
the country account rallied to $3.50 Re-
ceiDts were 100 cars
easier with corn. September pork opened
PIC higher, at $14.45; September lard a
shade down, at oS s.. 727k, and September ribs
TIMOTHY-s September, s5.45; October,
FLAx-Cash: Northwestern, $3.50; No.
/, $50: September, $1.62: October $.55.
WHEAT-Cash: No 2 red. TIC: No.
red. 71N717zc: No. hard winter, Tic; No.
9, 7O'd701Ac; No. northern spring, re; No.
So9RRSs-5No. 2 55ssasSse; No $. s45zsg55szc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
LUETGERT IN SALIVA.
Son of Noted Chicago Sausage Maker
Thinks His Father innocent

Salina. Kan, July ga. G. Lnet-
CERT, son of the famous sausage maker
Of Chicago, who was convicted or muir
dering his wife and died in the peniten-
tiary, is in Salina. He is returning
from a two years absence in China,
Australia, Samoa, Hawaii and other
eastern countries. where he has been
selling machinery for ice plants and
experimenting their construction
While in Denver he heard of the des-
truction of the Ice and Cold Storage
Plant and came on for the purpose of
talking up the purchase of machinery
from his company for a new plant
Mr. Luetgert is very positive in the
belief that his father was innocent OF
the crime with which he was charged
The woman murdered was his step
mother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25

New York. July 25.-Wal1 Street.-The
stock market opened quiet With small
changes for the most part both up and
down st. Paul rose "a and Louisville
lost nearly a point, the latter in spm-
pathy with London There We're large
buying orders in Atchison and Southern
Pacific, but the gains in the two stocks
were only fractional.
The market was feverish and Irregular
after the opening. The corn road stocks
shot upwards, St. Paul rising ~, Union
Pacific; %, AtShison rs, Rock island, 3
and others of that group, the coalers, the
trunk lines and New York city stocks a
point or more. Consolidated Gas gained
and Peoples Gas IL points The ae-
vance halted and the corn carriers fen
back from 1 to IL points and huctuated
feebly-
The western railways fell into the back
ground and demand sprang up for rail-
roads in the south, seaboard and some OF
the coal carriers, led by Baltimore g. Ohio
and the anthracite group, lifted these
stocks between I and points.
American Smelling was weak at an exe
IRENE decline of "a points. The general
list was dun and sluggish Bonds were
duh but firm
of gold, presumably for export. Offerings
were very light. General Electric was
marked up IA points on a few transac-
tiOns.
Market became practically stagnant. B.
& o. lost all It's gain Prices hardened
again, Amalgamated Copper rising IL
points over last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
UNEASINESS AT VATICAN.
Cardinals Are Beginning to Figure on
New Pope.

Rome, July 25.-Although the pope
is in excellent health. the feeling pre-
walls at the vatican that a meeting of
the college of cardinals can not be far
of, and there is no secret that the can
didates to the papacy are making elab-
crate preparations for this concIave.
One of the chief characteristics of
the next conclave, according to a high
prelate, will be the large number Of
candidates for the chair Of St Peter
whereas after the death of Plus TX
there were only three candidates whose
chances for the papacy were serious
Today half the sacred college aspires
to the chair, and a first scrutiny is ex-
pected to show six or seven cardinals
are favored for the pontifical office.
Those who are well informed antici-
pate a deadlock and the ultimate selec-
ton of an outsider who has not yet
been mentioned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25

Buda Pest, July 25.-The official es-
Inmates for the forthcoming Hungarian
crops place wheat at 35.000.00O metric
centners. which is 100000 metric cent
ners below the production of 1900. The
quality of this wheat is considerably
below the expectations. The rye crop
is estimated at from II, 100000 to 1000
600 metric centners, which is somewhat
above the crop of 1900 Barley is es-
ti1nated at 10000, 900 centners, which is
a decrease of SOC, 900 centners- Oats is
estimated at from 9,50O00C to 10000. 900
centners, being a decrease from last
years production of 75O. 600 centners-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
SESSIONS LITHIA WATER.
Relieved the Water Famine If It Did
Make Trouble.

Frank FARRELL is telling this story on
Charles Sessions at Ell Reno.
The newspaper boys after making a
trip overland 80 miles to LaWton
through the sand and dust and back
to FL Reno were feeling dusty and foot
sore. They decided that the water sup
piled there was not good enough for
them and Sessions telegraphed to
friend in Kansas City for a case of
and with it express charges to the
amount of $3.50 The box or rather the
express charges came at aninopportune
time and Sessions was compelled to
make a call on some of his friends for
the sam0leons necessary to get the
case.
They got the case of 70 quart bottles
to the hotel and were contemplating the
luxury of pure water when the mail
brought a bill for s13-75 for the goods
This was too much and total col
lapse ensued. Another collection fol-
lowed which resulted in gathering only
$6.45. Sessions is out $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
Hoffman Is Found.

IT vos vordth seventy-ffe or a hun
dred t'osand dollar, und proberdy, und
you know 1 wouldn't go way" said
Chas. Hoffman, when he was rearresred
at IL o'clock this morning. Hoffman.
with his bartender, Jack Bradshaw, was
arrested for selling and maintaining"
Heitman was arrested in hot weather
uniform. and asked permission to go
home and put on clean shirt, saying
that he would be down in the Jail in a
few minutes. Perhaps he did put on a
clean shirt, but the police never saw
him again until Officers Henderson and
Aye found him this morning when he
was promptly arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25

Furnished by J. E Gall, Commissions.
Grain Provisions. Cotton and Stocks Ot-
fee 10 West Sixth street Phone $50.
Correspondent Christie Grain and stock
Co.. Kansas City. NO
New York, July 25.-rhe stock specula-
ton continues to be governed by the SEN
tirnent influenced by the reports regarding
the western weather conditions. The con-
tinued sensitiveness Of speculation to TINS
phase of the grain situation viii work its
cure in time. but it will be Impossible 10
even approximate the limit to which tins
effect of crop scares on the price securi-
ties may be carried. The real reckonin9
of such crop losses as have resulted from
this summers extraordinary droutn in
the southwest central west and north~
west viii not really come until harvesting
results are at hand. The Investment basis
of values will in the end be determined by
many other elements besides the factor
of AGRICULTURAL results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25

Kansas City, July 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 10 900 head including Loco head OF
Texans. Beef steers, including Texans
steady; stockers and feeders lower. Ma
tive steers. $465Q5.75; Texas and Indian
steers, 50. 7514.25; Texas grass steers, s.. 81
$3.50; Texas cows, $2.60N3.10; native cows
and heiferS $2506I4-75. stOckers and feed
ers. $30044.O0 bulls, 81 50d 4.50; calves, 50. 90
HOGs-Receipts. 1900 head Market
steady to sc lower. Bulk of sales. $500
500, heavy. $5-95Q6.10; packers, S5.754600s
mixed. $5-700600; light, $5.451i5-S0; workers,
S5.40I5. 70: pigs, $4.00G5.35.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head. Market
steady Muttons, $3.00d400: lambs $500
500: range sheep, $3.25Q3S0; stoc<ers, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
SENIOR PALMA DENIES.
Says lie Opposes Annexation and
Favors Independence.

New York July 25.-A letter has been
received from Estrada Palma to
Horatio Reubens in which the former
denies the utterances in favor of the
annexation of Cuba to the United
States attributed to him. saws a dis
patch from Havana to the Tribune. He
denies also that General Maxine
Gomez made similar declarations on
the same occasion and says that he
Palma) and Gomez both favor absolute
independence and oppose annexation.
The leaders of all political parties re-
the letter from Senior Palma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-25
MAKE WAR ON FEVER.
Experts Sail For Cuba With
1000 Bottles of Serum.

New York, July 25.-Dr. Felepe Cal
das, the Brazilian bacteriologist who
has yellow fever serum, has sailed
for Cuba on the steamer Havana He
Is accompanied by DR.. Angel Bellin-
zaghi, his assistant. DR. Ca1das goes
to Cuba to direct experiments with his
serum with a view to stamping out the
disease in the island. Santiago de las
Vegas, where the fever is now prev
alent, will be the first place visited.
The yellow fever experts have with
them 1000 bottles of the serum, with
which successful work has been done in
Brazil.