davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

Mrs H. o. Carney and Miss Alice
Higgins have returned from Kansas
City, where they attended the club con-
Mrs. John Green returned Thursday
from a months visit with her parents
Miss Marie Norton left today for q
several weeks visit in Galesburg. III
and Muscatine, Iowa
Mrs. a. Dienst returned to her home
IN Kansas City today after a several
weeks visit in Topeka with her daugh-
tiers. Mrs Norman Wear
Mrs. a. a. Hayes will entertain the
members OF the Iolene club and a few
other friends next Thursday afternoon
complimentary to her sister. Miss Eva
Mayberry. Of Mcpherson, who ia spend
ing several weeks with her.
The West Side Reading circle viii
meet Tuesday afternoon, January e. at
the home OF Mrs. A. a. Rodgers, at 720
Fillmore street. All members are re-
quested to be present, as business Of i'm
porrance is to be transacted
Miss Virgie Payne is expected next
week from an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. #. =. Dietrich, in Fort
Worth.
The W. r. x. club will be entertained
by Mrs. Hamrick and Mrs. Kutz at the
home of the former at 823 North Monroe
street. Tuesday, January p, at the usual
hour.
Mr.. J. 5. Hand and family have re-
turned TO Topeka and are living at SOS
West Eighth street.
Mr.. John Sargent has gone to Texas
on a weeks business trip.
Miss Helen Wilson will leave next
Tuesday for the City Of Mexico in COM
pany with the following Atchison peo-
PIE. Mrs. IT. M. Darrah, Mrs. j. H Gar
side Miss Lutte Briggs, and Miss Bessie
Pencil.
Miss Marguerite Grandmougin. Of
Usage City will spend a few days in
Topeka next week with Mrs. Carl Erick-
SON
Mr. and Mrs. ID. s. Eckert have an
nounced the engagement of their grand
daughter. Miss Ethel Cockerell, to DR.
g. i, Lux The marriage viii take
place in the spring.
Mrs. Fl. d. Hunter spent Friday shop
ping in Kansas City.
Mrs. a. p Ravens of Minneapolis
Kas.. and Miss Lou Ravens OF Lawrence
spent two days i'll Topeka this week
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Clark will en-
terrain at dinner this evening
Miss Ida Stewart returned today from
Pratt. Kas., where she was called BY
the illness Of her aunt.
The Golden Rule club will give
charity tea Friday afternoon. January
g. at the home OF Mrs Mof7t, at 1877
Lane street
Mrs Ed Erickson, Of Usage City. who
has been visiting in Butler. Mo. stopped
In Topeka today on her way home fer
a. few days visit with Mr. and Mrs
Carl Erickson.
Little Miss Jeanette Long was given
a Pheasant surprise party Friday after
noon IN honor of her eighth birthday.
There were about fifteen guests present.
and at the close of the afternoon re-
freshments were servd in two courses.
Miss Jeanette Liebenber OF Topeka
and MT. John Mccullough Of Fairbury.
Neb. were married Wednesday at the
home OF the brides cousin, Mrs E. +.
Bromley Mr. and Mrs Mccullough
went at once to Kansas City for a short
visit after which they win g0 to their
future home in Fairbury
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nichols enter
tanned the members Of the Owl High
Five club Thursday evening. The prizes
were won by Mrs James Porter and
Mr.. George Middaugh. The club will
meet next week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
Ebert Hubbard

the brilliant editor Of the Philistine
magazine and the author Of THE Mes
sage to Garcia" lectures at the High
school tonight in the Union lecture
course. Single tickets, so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

You have been in the power house Of
some great plant Of machinery. Did it
occur TO YOU that your body was a more
wonderful machine?
In the term Of . natural life the heart
beats three thousand million times and
with a pressure Of thirteen
==5777 pounds to the stroke, lifts in
- that time, half million tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

Gilbert Hubbard. Fra Elbertus, q
the High school tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
California Town SNOW Bound.

Reddfng. Cal, Jan. .-Wolvervilie.
county seat Of Trinity county ia the
northern part OF California. has been
sn0wbOund since the latter part Of De-
cember. Two men have come out on
horseback, enduring many hardships.
They report that provisions are very
scarce John Vashay was frozen to
death. Efforts will be made TO take ln
mail and supplies by pack trains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
thousands Sent into Exile.

Every year a large number Of poor suf-
ferers whose lungs are sore and raeked
with coughs are urged to go to another
climate. But this is costly and not always
sure. Don't be an exile when DR.. King 8
New Discovery for Consumption will cure
you at home. It's the most fufaIlfbIe med
icine for Coughs, Colds, and all Throat
and Lung diseases on earth The first
dose brings relief Astounding cures re-
suit from persistent use. Trial bottles
free at A. J. Arnold & Sons, S21 North
Kansas avenue Price 50 cents and ST.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

10 Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets All Drug
gists are authoriEed 90 refqnq money in
Per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

II your eyes pain you, consult Cha1.
Hennett, optician, 7so Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

co to the High school tonight where
FRA EIbertuss tells about the work Of
the Roycrofters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
Th0mas-S Strain.

pretty wedding took place at the
home OF MT. and Mrs. Ed Strain on
Chandler street. Thursday evening, when
their daughter Nellie was married 10
Mr. James Thomas. The bride wore
handsome gown of soft electric blue
cloth deliberately trimmed with white
silk applique, and carried a bouquet of
20 bride roses.
As Miss Wingett sounded the Lohen-
grin bridal chorus. the bridal party en-
tered the parlor where they We're met
by the Rev. Mr.. Cheney who performed
the ceremony. Many handsome presents
were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will be at home
after February /. at 7OS Chandler street.
The invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
-. ID. Cheney Mr.. and Mrs. f" NewIand.
MI and Mrs. 5. Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs A Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs r. Reese,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Guffey, Mr. and Mrs
Donnelly, Mrs Wingett. Miss Wingett
Miss Maggie Orr. Miss Helen Willis. Mr..
u Cramer. Mr.. Ed Crossen. The out Of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Of PocatellO, Idaho: Mr.. and Mrs Walk
er. Rerburg, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs Hook
WHkesbarres Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Gu1lles, Mr.. and Mrs. Job Bailey Mr.
and Mrs. John Chapman, Miss Della
sally Mr. and Mrs. John Baily Miss
Eliza Bailys Greencastle, Mo-: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Hay. Kansas City; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Nillepiques Granville: Mrand Mrs.
W Strain, Mr. and Mrs. Strain, Denver.
Col; Mr.. and Mrs. ". Beatty, Green
Civ. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
A Children's Party.

Mrs. r. 3. Warren entertained IA
children very pleasantly Thursday af-
teTnoon in celebration of her little
daughter Gladys Ethelwynne's seventh
birthday. Kindergarten games were
played and Miss Georgia Reeder was
awarded the prize for pinning the donk-
eys ears in the proper place. blindf0ld-
ed The decorations were narcissuses,
ferns and pink begonias; the dining
room was entirely in pink and green.
Mrs. Warren was assisted by Mrs. Ray
and Mrs. COrWin
The guests were. Margaret Ray, Lii
Ian Scott. Ruth Whitney. Georgia Rec
der. Maude NdcVey, Lille Dickson, Mar
ie Kountx. Margaret Wright, Dorothy
Hadley and Pauline McVey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

The Golden Rule gave Mrs. H u
Lincoln pleasant surprise at her home
Friday afternoon in celebration Of her
twenty fifth wedding anniversary Each
guest took with her a well filed basket
and at the close OF the afternoon an
elaborate course supper was served, all
seated at one long table. The president.
on behalf OF the club, presented Mrs
Lincoln with a silver card receiver, with
the name. Golden Rule engraved on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
SOCIAL AND Personal.
IContlnued from Page a

The regular meeting OF the Portla
club VIII be held Friday evening. Jaru-
AIRY Is. at the home OF DR. and Mrs. T.
M Powell ON Buchanan street The hus-
bands OF the members viii be the
guests OF the club.
The following programme will be
given.
Responses to roll call will be from
THE Princess
Paper. The Princess Mrs. +. H.
Stricken.
"A discussion on the subject. Temper
ance Training in the Home, y win be led
by Mrs. r.. E. Stevens.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

Mr.. Roosevelt is probably the wsalthisst
man who ever occupied the position Of
chief executive of the nation. The
Roosevelt family 10 an old one and has
always occupied n position Of wealth and
influence in New York. The presidents
money, most of it. came through inherit
ance, as he has never been either spec
ulator or engaged in trade though he has
good business abilities.
President Roosevelt's public life has
been characterized by remarkable self
reliance and Independence. For this
reason he has never had warm support
from the politicians and often their open
hostility. This independence as we'll as
his consideration for the rights and
wants of the common people, has made
him popular with the masses. 1t is 10
be hoped that he will con ntinue to pursue
this course.
BE has an opportunity seldom possess
cd by . president. He enters tho Office
bound by no promises, pledged to no po-
litical policy. The way 10 clear for him
10 bring about many needed reforms in
both government and Industrial condi-
tions. Will he grasp tho great oppor-
tunitys-Cripple Crock Press.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
Irrigation Possibilities.

There arc 100000. 600 acres of irrigable
public lands.
They need storage reservoirs to make
them available az homes.
Let the government build the ressr-
voirs and main lins canals necessary to
make water available for these irrigable
public lands.
Let the cost Of such work be added to
tho cost OF the lands. TO be repaid to the
government by the settlers in ten or
twenty annual instalments, without In
terest.
Give the settler At least two years
time in which to get started before he is
called upon to make any payment.
Reserve the land for which water is
thus made available for actual settlers
only. who will go on the land and cult
vate 1t and build their perma.snt homes
there.
1t il necessary that the government
should build the works requiring capital;
it can leave the settlers to construct and
dig the smaller, canals. whish they can
do without capital.
Whenever she settler. who goes upon
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

the public land today or in the future,
can set bis pillow in the ground and have
the water follow the furrow, then the op
will be seized upon by millions Of indus
trious men to create prosperous homes
In what is today an arid wilderness.
George e. Maxwell in National Irriga-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
Theodore Roosevelt, President.

\
Theodore Roosevelt, made president
by an assassins hand, was born in New
York City, October Z, 1858. and 10 the
youngest man who has ever occupied the
presidential chair. He will be ~ years
old next month,
He was graduated from Harvard COL
lege in June, 1880, and in November,
1881, was elected asssmblyman and
served during the sessions Of 1883 and
1884. In May, 1889. ne was nominated
for mayor of New York by the republi
cans, but was defeated. He was appoint.
ed to the United States civil service COM
mission IN May, 1889, by President Hsr-
rison, and made . good recor by his
energy and ability. He was president
OF the New York police commissioners in
1895 where he antagonized many politi-
clans by his strict endorsement of the
laws.
President Mckinley appointed him
assistant secretary of the navy in 1897,
and much Of the efficiency of tho navy
when the Spanish war broke out was
due to his activity and persistence in
furnishing the vessels with ammunition
for practice and supplying them with
war material. Had it not been for his
energy in this line, Admiral Dewey
would not have boon prepared to make a
descent upon Manila bay when he did
Some OF the glory Of this great victory
is undoubtedly duo Roosevelt for his
foresight.
In 1898 Mr.. Roosevelt resigned from
the navy der artment and organized the
Rough Riders in which regiment he was
commissioned lieutenant colonel. On
July let he led the regiment in an ad-
vance up San Juan hill and was advanc
ed to the rank of colonel. His war rec.
ord elected him governor of New York in
1898. by lsrss majority. and his popu-
lar administration gave him the nomi.
nation for the vice presidency in June
1900.
/! Besides being the youngest president
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
City is Draped in Mourning For
the Nations Dead-.Mrs. Nc
KinIey Overcome.

Buffalo, Sept. 16-The Silent form of
eleven days ago, came to the Buffalo ex
position in full health and vigor, and had
been received with an enthusiasm un-
precedented in the annals of the city,
was borne from the city OF his death
early this morning in impressive state.
Thousands watched the solemnly NOV
ing procession towards the depot. 1t
was doubly impressive because OF its
lack of gorgeousnees and because of the
fact that, following close behind 1t came
the successor OF the president.
At the Milburn house the servants
were astir early and there was more &C.
time since tho shooting. Mrs. McKin-
ley was awakened at 7 o'clock although
she had not slept we'll and was almost
exhausted. At 1880 o'clock the baggage
was ready and two truck loads were
moved to the depot.
1u0 NlUoeb DuuCeD. nolCeo OF UQ0 ldt0
president, were early at the depot to
make evesy arrangement possible for the
comfort Of Mrs. Mckinley on the jour
ney. At 7:35 Mrs. Mckinley, supported
by Abner Mckinley and DR.. Rixey, en-
tered . carriage to drive to the depot.
The progress of the presidents oortege
from the city hall to the railway station
afforded the people of Buffalo last OPP
porrunity to do honor to the memory of
the dead executive.
Mrs. Mckinley and other members Of
the family entered the carriages, from
the windows Of which the stricken wild.
ow could see on every hand the svi-
denoes of deep mourning. These gloomy
smblems OF sorrow seemed to almost
overcome her, and woen the station was
reached, she WAS 30 weak shat she would
have fallen had not MIR. Mckinley and
DR.. Rixey carried her to the cars.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
Snow on Pixies Peak.

Colorado Springs. Sept. 10 Today
was tho coldest day Of the season, the
thermometer going as low as Is degrees
at ii o'clock. Snow has fallen heavily
on Pixies Peak all morning, and the in
dications are that the storm will extend
here.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
To Be Closed.

The postofflce in Grand junction will
be closed on Thursday, September 10Th,
after 10 am, out Of respect to the mem
ory Of Mr.. Mckinley. Such an order
has been sent out by the postmaster gon-
eral to every postof1ice in the United
States.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
EXPLOSION
large Number Of Miners Reported
Killed at Spring Culch near
CIenwood Last Evening.

Glenwood Springs, Sept. l6-A rishtfu gas explosion
occurred at $50 this evening in the coal mine Of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company at Spring Guch. probably
sung in the instant death of all the miners at that time
gagged in the workings, estimated at from IS to 100 men,
The conclusion of the explosion terrific and the
tire entry was badly caved in
Three rescued from the entry Soon after
the explosion but they shtIy mansIed to be
unacceptable.
The telephone line to Spring GuIch out Of order and
messenger dispatched to the office Of the Pocahontas
mine miles distant. where telephone communication
had with Genwood and special Midland train ordered
All the doctors in GIenwood at sent to the
Of the accident
No derate information has yet been received here as to
the number of men killed by the explosion but is said that
the at this work until O'clock except those who
do contract work. and in that event is thought that almost
100 must have been in the mine at the time Of the
poson.
Later reports to the effect that only five
killed. but definite information is yet obtainable.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17

County Surveyor c. W. Haskell will
start for Pinon mesa tomorrow morning,
whore he will do some surveying and 10
cate two reservoirs.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-17
Concert at Dowery's Corner.

Concert at Dowery's Corner.
The Citizens band will play tho fol-
lowing spe cial program Of music at Dow
erys corner this Tuesday evening. be-
ginning promptly at 8 O'Clock:
March-"Col. Stewart. "A. 2. Waldou
Overture. IL. O. Dewitt
Elks' Serenade NV. p. Chambers
March-"Stars and Stripes Forever.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......J. T. Sousa
Caprice Elegante-"Dances Promesses"
Il. p. Laursndean
Descriptive-"The Capture Of Santa
go"..................l....... 60.
Synopsis: Soldiers as Tampa Bay
waiting for orders; bugls call; falling
In line; marching on beard of trans
port steamers; the voyage; the landing;
American gun boats firing; the battle;
the enemy vanquished; victory; Amer.
lea and Star. Spangled Banner; three
cheers for the stars and stripss; rejoic-
ing over the victory. BY Charles ].
Orth. The audience should join with
the band In cheering. The band will
wave American fags while they cheer J
Concert Waltxss. p. vonTugginsr
"Intermexzo Russe" FRANKIE
g. NJ. Boyer, Director.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-24
JUDGE THOMAS C. FULLER.


Judge Thomas G. Fuller died at
the Yarboro House in Raleigh on
last Sunday morning after q pro.
tracted illness.
With his death there passed away
one Of the leading and strongest
legal minds in the State. He early
attained prominence in his profes.
sion, had q gallant record as a Con
federate soldier and officer, was 9
member Of the Confederate Con
gress, and was elected to the United
States Congress just after the wa,
before the reconstruction days were
over, but was not permitted to take
his seat. He practiced his profes'
sion with distinction until the es
tablishment of the U. 8. Court Of
Private Land Claims, when he was
appointed q member of that cour,
by President Harrison, continuing
to serve as judge until his death
The law creating the court required
1t to be composed of members OF
different parties, and Judge Fuller
was one of the two Democrats out OF
q court of five.
His funeral was largely attended
the members of the bar of Rail- igl
being present in body, and Judg'
Robinson adjourned court on tn.
day Of the funeral out Of respect t.
his memory.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-24
Wells. Fargo a CO.'S Bank, SO Broadway New York.
Offer 200 600 Shses 1ressur Stock at $500 DER Share

The California King in
Basin four miles from
miles by direct road from Yuma,
wok has been for the and
feet Of
pleted paid for by owners.
Upwards fifteen million
all OF whica Will be mined by q
contract mi
cyanide plant capable
completed this The
The net p-ott fer commencing operations
lin sight VIII supply such plant
The property owned by the directors
stock OF promotion money No salaries . Every dollar
Not share OF stock has bssn offered for sal
son ee p"nv. p T. puBos Berkeley
Application viii be
desired a Rushed on sppi
cation
Subscriptions received by
lTHECALFoRNA KIN GOLD MINES CO., BROADWAY, n.
NoYKs DANA, q st., Boston.
WYENE PRINCE
PRESTON & Wood St.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-24

eve have received from Messrs
Edwards & Broughton, publishers.
Raleigh, N. G., a copy of their Com
plete Court Calendar for North Caro-
lima for the fall term, 1901, and the
two terms for 1902. Court Calen-
dars are nothing new, but this is
the most complete and best arranged
calendar that we have ever seen. 1t
is neatly printed in folder form,
with eyelet and string ready to hang
up. It gives the actual dates of all
the courts, with name and post-office
address of every court officer in the
State, and only sells for 25 cents"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-24
CHICAGO POstoffce Robbed.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-A sensational
robbery which netted the perpetra-
tors $74,61O in stamps was discov-
cred here this morning when the
wholesale stamp department Of the
postofice was opened for business.
A rapid investigation developed the
fact that the burglars had crawled
under the flooring for about 800
feet, bored hole in the bottom of
the vault, secured the stamps and
escaped, carrying their booty in a
wagon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-24
A LESSON FROM THE LOUIsBUR0
MEETING.

A LESSON FROM THE LOUIsBURG
MEETING.
We are informed that O. soon Is
Senator Pritchard finished his speech
at Louisburg Mr.. Spruill, local At
torney, at once mounted the plat
form, and that he and 4 local Demo-
cratic negro politician named Dancey
both made speeches in reply to
Senator Pritchard.
We will not take the time to
comment upon the bad taste of Mr..
Spruill in attempting to force him.
self on an audience to speak at an
other mans appointment when he
had not asked for q joint discussion;
nor will we condescend to comment
upon his peculiar taste in having .
negro orator and ally to help him
reply to Senator Pritchard. We wish
simply to call attention to the line
of his remarks which amounted to
nothing more or less than bitter
abuse of those Democrats who in
vited Senator Pritchard to 20 to
Louisburg and who came out to
Louisburg and who came out to
hear him speak.
The Democratic leaders in the
last campaign plead with the voters
Of all parties to join with them In
passing the Constitutional amend.
ment on the ground that with the
negro removed as an issue we could
then have free speech In North
Carolina and every voter would feel
at liberty to align himself with any
party according to his political con.
victions. But now a. soon as the
Democrats have succeeded by such
pleas land, Of course, also with the
help of the red shirts and ballot box
stuffers) in adopting the amendment
their first act is to denounce bitterly
every man who shows the least evi.
dence Of independence or who will
not continue to be . willing tool
and servant Of the red shirt machine
Further comment Is unnecessary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-24
FIRE At sUffAl0.

The New England Building ON the Expo
sition Grounds Destroyed.
Baffalo, N. Y, Oct. 10.-The New
England building at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition was destroyed by
fire tonight. The valuable contents
Of the building consisting of rich fur.
nishings Of heroic value, costly. Oil
paintings and other articles of great
value were also entirely destroyed.
The building cost $4,000. The fire
was discovered at 11:1O and an hour
later the building was in ashes. This
building was one of the finest of the
so-called State buildings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-24
Davidson 8llege.

The 65 b session Of Davidson Col.
tge be gins on Sept 5 b, with the
prospect Of . largely increased at.
tendance. DR.. James N. Douglas
of South Carolina. has oeen elects d
to the Chair of Physics TO take the
place of DR.. Smith, The T, Gently cleo
ted President, and Mr.. John A.
Brewin, of Boston, Mass has b. en-
appointed Gymnasium Director. Tue
Shearer Biblical Hall Ii now being
rooted in, and will soon be complet
ed, and . new and bands ONE DORM.
tory is being planned for the mex
session.