davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

Gives point to the fact that excessive OF
irregular eating disturbs the digestion.
Nightmare or night bag has it's day time
correspoudence in the undue fullness
after eating, with the belchings and sour
OF bitter rising so often experienced after
tee hasty or too hearty eating.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the
stomach and its allied organs of diges-
ton and nutrition. When these diseases
are cured, the whole body shares in the
increased strength derived from food
properly digested and perfectly assinlil-
ated.
sxour Golden Medical Discovery and DR..
eage's Catarrh Remedy have been OF great
benefit to me, writes prof Pleasant A Oliver,
Of Viola Fulton Co.. Ark. RBe1ore used the
above mentioned remedies my sleep was not
misery. I feel like new man Any one
In need of medical treatment for nasal catarrh
conId do better than to take treatment q
DR. r. v Pierce. I know his medicines are all
right IN this class Of diseases
Sometimes dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale of less
meritorious medicines viii offer the Gus
toner a substitute as being " Just as
good as the Discovery Il Is better
for him because it pays better, but It Is
not IS good for You, If you want the
medicine that has cured others, and
which you believe will cure you.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

Cheap Excursions to California
only $500 during March and April via
the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
A MILLION AND HALF.
Topeka Bank Clearings Show Gain of
24.5 Per Cent.

New York. April 5.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ending April 3. with the percentage
of increase and decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

City Ticket Office.
Union Pacific R. r.. SIS Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Which Book
Shall I Send !?
Send No Money, but Tell me Some
Person. Who Wants to Be Well
I Take the Entire Risk.

You know SOME man woman help.
Please tell the A postal card viii do; Just
Let NEE explain a spent lifetime in
learning Let the sick decide If he wants it.
viii ask him to try it at my risk II it fails he shah
not lose a by it.
sick honor
With the book VIII send order your druggist
Shops Restorative authorize
your druggist to let the sick etest for a mont
succeeds the cost Is only $780, # it fails, will
druggist myself
win the decision you.
any person
sorry for those who do A physician who has
who says win fails" know that he
sick one so discouraged as to neglect an offer like
that practically abandons hope
accept.
conditions like cancer.Which
icine doesn't
Nor select the impossible cases for meet
Ny records now cover over 100000 cases. They
that who these six bottles for
can AFFORD to nav when fail
My from this.-I have learned how to
the with But those which alone
When organ is weak, way doctor
it. don't bring back the nerve which makes
al tbaf IS nee needed give " ''ss 10 20 ITS uu"' 'Aa
In most chronic diseases no other way can cure.
My book tells it all It viii convince the preju-
edy like that7
Simply which 2 Heart.
Racine Book No. Men 6sealed
al druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

To Cure Grip in Two Days.
Laxative Bromo-Quiuine removes the
cause e. ". Groves signature on every
box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
I vim trust the sick ones honor.

all who accept.
Some suffer from conditions like caneer,which med
icine doesn't cure.
Nor select the impossible cases. for do not meet
you: cannot examine So I take the risk with all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

Simply state which book you want,
and address DR.. Shoop. Box T29,
Racine, Wis.
Mid cases. not chronic, are often
At all DRUGGISTS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02

Water power in the Philippines 10
satA - be plentiful
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
TRACY BOBS UP AGAIN.
The Fugitive Convict Shows Up at -
Logging Camp Near
Tacoma,

Tacoma, Wash, tily %. -Convice Tracy
Is reported by Matthew Bulger. who has
arrived hero, to ave invaded Miller's
logging camp on Green river, four miles
from Kanaskat. lie entered the cook
house, carrying his rifle, two revolvers
and an ammunition supply. His clothing
had been partly changed since he was last
seen twelve days ago at Pauot ranch in
Green river valley. Tracy said he had not
been wounded. When asked why he did
not take advantage Of the present lull in
the search for him he declared that he
wished to first kill Sheriff Cudihee, a
brother OF Dave Merrill, and one of the
oregon guards, who has been a member
of the posses from the start.
Though Tracy carried food he ate din
ner ut the camp and then sat down and
chatted with the men, alway ~ keeping his
gun handy. He was identified by a rail-
road man who knew Trace several years
ago In Tacoma. Tracy acknowledges his
Identity. Soon after he left one Of the
loggers started for Kanaskat and reported
the facts TO Bulger, who came to town
with the Information. AS an excuse for
appearing for simply one meal Tracy
stated that he had become lonesome lying
all alone In the woods. Sheriff Cudihee
left Seattle on Monday, and Is believed
TO be making a quiet search for Tracy.
1t became known today that the North
ern Pacific railway has been taking great
precautions in handling large sums of
money since Tracy's escape. Today $780,
go was sent TO the South Tacoma car
shops TO meet the monthly pay roll, and
II was taken out I'm a heavy safe guarded
by detectives. Ordinarily the money IS
merely placed inside a sack and dumped
into the car.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
COOLIES TO Be OEpORTED
immigration Officials Are Actively
Enforcing the Law Relating
TO Cinnamon.

Washington, July 2S.-Wholesale deport-
atoms OF Chinese labOrcrs who ave come
to the United States In violation of law
will occur during the present month and
for the remainder Of this year. There is
great activity on the part OF Commission
or General Sargent uf he immigration
bureau and his assistants, who have filed
the jails along the northern border with
Chinese who have slipped into the United
States when the officials were not look
ing. The culprits were apprehended later,
however, and as a result thirty-one COO
lies will sail for their native land next
Monday. They will embark at San Fran
cisco and come from n number OF eastern
and western cities, where they were ar
rested.
These Chinese do not return TO the &C.
lestial kingdom with that thrill Of JOY
which generally marks the arrival Of a
traveller in the lane of his birth. They
go much against their Wills, and their
long voyage is directly due to the wicked
immigration inspectors, who offered suf-
ficient evidence to convic the innocent
looking coolies of coming into the United
States without invitations and In direct
and gross violation of law.
Each Celestial made n desperate at
tempt to prove he was a native born
American citizen, but the inspectors
would not take their word for 1t. Neither
would the judge nor the jury, and as a
result the ountry Is short exactly thirty
one expert iaundrymen.
The Chinese who depart from San
Francisco on Monday can impart to their
anxious countTymen the news that the
population Of the Flowery kingdom will
be increased TO the extent of 200 or 300
souls within ar extremely short time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
BLACK HILLS POLITICS.
Lawrence County Politicians Maxim.
Themselves Known,

DeadwoOd, S. D., July GA number
OF republican O~ffiCeholders In Lawrence
county will be candidates Tor nominal
ton before the county convention this
year. Several OF them cannot return
TO the offices they now occupy, owing
TO the expiration of their enure. John
Wringlose, register of deeds, will un~
doubtedly receive the nomination for
auditor. w. A. link, auditor, an
nounces himself for the treasurership,
and II. i. Lorey, treasurer, aspires to
the register of deeds office. Colonel
w. IL. Parker, one of the Oldest attor
neys In Deadwood, is mentioned for
states attorney. 5. G.. Policy, the pres
ent incumbent, Will be a candidate for
denomination. Sol Star will be the
next clerk of courts If the republicans
can elect him, rs the nur clause does
not affect hat office. Fred Doten, sher-
IF, has another yea to serve before his
tenure expires, and Will try for the
nomination. Miss Helen NJ. Bennett
is seeking denomination for superin-
tendent Of schools, and her father,
Judge c.. G.. Bennett, will endeavor to
get the nomination for county judge,
although Judge II. T.. Dewey wants the
office again.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
TO r
England and Japan Enter Agreement
to Preserve Her Independence.

st. Petersburg, July ga special
dispatch received here from Seoul,
Korea, announced the conclusion of an;
important agreement between the Brit,
ish and Japanese ministers to Korea on.
one hand, and Japanese Councillor
Kato. special advisor OF the Korean.
Emperor, on the other, by which Great.
Britain and Japan mutually guaran-,
tees Korea's Independence and pledges
her their support and assistance In all.
important questions affecting her In,
ternal and foreign policy:
Korea, in return, agrees to raise her.
naval and military establishments to "a
footing sufficient for her own defense,
and also, in case of raising a foreign.
loan, she agrees to restrict herself to.
the markets of Great Britain, Japan
and the United States. h further,
agree no foreigners shall be appointed.
to positions in the Korean state ser.
vice; hat measures shall be immedi-
ately taken for the protection OF
Korean territory, and that n protest
shall imediately be made against any
state or persons attempting to erect
works or buildings situated SO as to
prejudice Korea's scheme for national
lefense.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
PIERPONT MORGAN
GUEST OF HONOR
American Magnate Central Fig
ure at a Remarkable Din
ner in London.
PREMIER AT HIS LEFT
Said to Be the Most Remarkable Gath.
erins of Men Ever Seen Around
an English FestaI
BoaIs.

London, July 26.-J. Pierpont Morgan
was last night the guest of honor at
a remarkable Dime given in the house
of by Archibald White Ma
c~onochie, member for the east division
of Aberdeenshire.
On one side of the host sat Mr.. Nor
gan, and on the other Premier Bal
four.
The other guests included United
States Ambassador Joseph III. Choate,
william st. John Brodrick, secretary
of state for war: r. w. Hanbury,
president of the board of agriculture;
Sir T.. II. Carson, solicitor general; Sir
Charles Dixie, NJ. p; Sir r. b. Finley.
attorney general; Clinton edward
Dawkins, one of the partners in the
firm of J. Il. Morgan & Co.; Sir Thomas
Upton, Bart; Colonel Huniscker,
chairman of the Nickel corporation;
George Wyndham, chief secretary for
Ireland; Arnold Foster, financial sec
rotary to the admiralty; George M.
Westinghouse, president of the West
inghouse Electric company, and Gilbert
Parker, member of parliament for
Gravesend. @,
The dinner began at s o'clock In a
private dining room within the pre-
CinCts of the house of
The proceedings were informal ana
the conversation was peculiarly frank.
The South African war, international
yacht races, the shipping combination
and King Edwards health were all
discussed In turn.
Mr.. Morgan and Premier Balfour
were both particularly animated.
One of those present said to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press:
1T was one Of the most remarkable
gatherings in which l ever took part.
Practically a quorum of the cabinet
talked over in the simplest, most open
way, the leading American subjects
which now vitality concern both coun-
trties. To see Mr.. Morgan n Mr..
Balfour together one could scarcely
imagine that the former had been re-
garded as a bogy who threatened Eng
lands commercial existence. III some
things which passed around that table
could be repeated 1T would be an eye
opener to those who are fomentlng
commercial rivalries etwee England
and America
From another source the representa-
tive Of the Associated Press learns
Mr.. Morgan was jocularly sanguine
that America will retain the yachting
cup.
A feeling of uneasiness ~pervaded the
diners with regard to King ware
condition, even leading members or the
cabinet displaying lest ms
majesty should be unable to fulfll MS
duty during the coronation ceremony.
This was due in no little extent to the
statement of the doctors that the XII
is not yet allowed to walk, n to the
somewhat natural apprehension that
the severe strain of Il fortnight hence
will prove too dangerous an undertake
ing.
Mr.. Balfour pointed out that as the
doctors had shown so far such splendid
Judgment it would be presumptuous to
doubt them now, however difficult 1t
might be for a layman to understand
how a patient who could not stand up
today could be crowned August 9.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
BRYAN AND THE BARBER.
Tells a Story Illustrating His Attitude
Toward Presidential Nomi-
nation.

Washington, July 26.-William Jen-
nings Bryan came to Washington and
got away without giving an interview.
The Nebraska editor met by appoint
ment Senator Jones of Arkansas, Mr..
DeArmond of Missouri, Mr.. Livingston
of Georgia and MI. Carmack OF Ten
nesscr. He arrived at 1890 o'clock
and left at 3 o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Bryan was in an apparently happy
frame of mind. He asserted that he
had no thought of running for the
presidency and wanted the party to
line up in support of some loyal demo-
crat and elect him. To illustrate the
situation regarding himself, he told
this story:
Not long ago., in a western town, 1
had OCCASION to get shaved. The negro
barber felt complimented when he dis
covered he was shaving a man who
had twice run for the presidency, and
in order that he might feel still better
| gave him a silver dollar. Several
weeks later l passed through the same
town again, and | met an old friend
who said to me: Colonel Bryan, you
got that negro barber in trouble when
you were here last 'How's that? 1
gave him a dollar | replied. That's
just it. You paid him a dollar and he
was called before the union for cutting
rates. The union BARRIERS insisted that
the price for shaving a dead man was
SID
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
TO CRUSH SUGAR TRUST.
An Invention That Refines Sugar for
Less Than 81 Per Ton, as
AGAINST 81.

San Francisco, July 2S.-Colonel George
MacFarland of Honolulu gives informal
ton about the plans of the Federal Sugar
company which Is now ready TO wage live
~ war against the sugar trust. The COM
pany Is capitalized at $50, 900, 900, with c.. A.
Spreckels, youngest son of the sugar mil
lionaire, as president. only the bare facts
about the new refinery nave been made
kno%n. MaSE2ria2pWdb saE$fS, hb29w,eGyfiTra "a, tihadf
that the sugar trust can be killed in two
years.
"SprccEles," said MacFarland, "can re.
fine sugar at less than 81 per ton, whereas
the trust spends nearly 81 per ton. This
new method takes little time. Spreckles
will establish refnerios In all the big
cities from Philadelphia to San Francisco,
and so simple Is the plan and so little
the cost that rehneries may be built on
the plantations in Hawaii. thus saving
enormous sums In transportation Of crude
sugar"
Mr.. Spreckels' plan l. also to unite with
the sugar beet grower of the west.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
TRAMP ASSAULTS AGED WOMAN.
Roberts County Is Much Excited Over
a Most Fiendish Crime.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. July 26.-The au-
thorities Of Roberts county have ar
VISITED RaHhl hStG% assaHiIt Mh9 Mrs II Shq1r rSsl
bord Oslund, a nearly 20 years
Of age, and wife Of a prominent Rob-
erts county farmer.
Owing to the & Of Peterson'S vic
tim the assault greatly angered the
people living in the vicinity of the Os-
lund home, and for a time 1t looked as
If Judge Lynch would innict prompt
and summary punishment upon tho
fiend.
Mrs. Oslund's husband and son went
TO town the day the assault was com
mitted, leaving her at home alone. In
her testimony at Peterson's prelimin-
airy examination Mrs. Oslund positively
identified Peterson and stated that the
defendant called at her home soon af-
ter the departure of her husband and
son and asked for some breakfast.
She gave him food, and after eating
Peterson followed her around the house
and acted In such an impertinent II
insulting n hat she become
frightened and would have fled to the
home Of the nearest reiGhbor had not
her. assaiIant forcibly detained her.
After the assault Peterson fled, but
was surrounded in a building, where he
was captured as he was about to leap
from one Of the windows.
The prisoner is a desperate char
aCter, and while en- route to jail in
charge of a deputy sheriff he slipped
through a car window and gave the
deputy a merry chase before the Of
iiCer was able to recapture him.
AS the result of his preliminary eX-
animation he was held in default OF
So, 900 bonds for his appearance at the
next term of state circuit court. The
minimum penalty for the crime under
the South Dakota statutes Is ten years
III the nn%nitentiarY
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
POW WOW over
GRAZING LANDS
Prospect of Having Little R>ady
Cash Causes Joy al
Standing Rock.
TREACHERY SUSPECTED
Big Conference Called of All the
Braves, With Major Mclaughlin
to Answer Questions for the
Interior Department.

Aberdeen, 6. D., July ES~.-Iteport.
received from Standing Rock agency
state the the Indians Of the re9erva-
ton are holding n big pow WOW over
the leasing Of the grazing lands on part
Of the reservation. 1t is said that the
Indians are pleased with the prospect
Of getting the lease money, which Will
amount To about $40 for each individ-
ual of the age OF one year or over, but
some of the old Indians fear there Is
some catch in the deal which Will
eventually take their lands away from
them. These, IL is alleged, have been
the cause of the gathering at this time.
Major Mclaughlin. the well known in
spcctor OF Indian agencies. whose home
IL at Standing Rock. and whose family
are members of the band. Is at the pow
WOW as the representative Of the in
terror department To explain the leases
and answer questions regarding the
same.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
OVER 100 ARE MISSING.
More People Perish in Steamboat Dis
astcr at Hamburg Than First
Supposed.

Hamburg, July 25.-Jt is now an
nounced that 100 persons were drowned
by the sinking Monday morning OF the
steamship Primus in his port, after Il
collision in the river Elbe with the tug
Hsnsa.
The Primus has been partially raised
and brought nearer shore. The total
number of missing is now placed at
104. Sixty-one bodies have been re-
covered.
Inquiry into the circumstance OF
the disaster shows that there is a great
lack Of l~ife-saving appliances IN the
Elbe excursion steamers. The PriInuS
is known to have had on board only
six life belts and a single BOAT. The
steamer Dolphin, which came up later
with 400 passengers, had only n boat
capable OF carrying seven persons.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
SOUTH DAK0TAN
MAY GO TO OXFORD
Only Problem Is How to Select
the Most Creditable Rep
resentative.
is WORTH STRIVING FOR
BY Cecil Rhodes Will South Dakotf
Can Send One Student to Oxford,
With Free Tuition and $500 a
Year to Live On.

Vermillioli. s. D., July 26.-Statee Su
p|erintendent Collins has received from
Ambassador Choate a
concerning the scholarships PROVIDED
for in Cecil Rhodes will. According to
the will each state can select a candi-
date each succeeding year to go to OK
ford to attend one of the many col
leges there. superintendent Collins be-
lieves q uniform method should be
adopted by all Of the states for choos-
ing candidates for the honor. and is
accordingly corresponding with state
superintendent TO that end.
FIR. Collins realizes that a scholar
ship at oxford for three years, and an
allowance Of 81, 500 annually, Is nc
mean gift, and is very enthusiastic In
the selection of the first representative
from South Dakota.
III manner of selection Is not deiln'
itely settled by the will. but 1t recon-
mends that our conditions be consld-
cred in making the choice. ade
training n heart qualities each count
sixty points, while athletic standing
and general leadership count forty
each. 1t is hoped that selections can
be made In time so that scholars may
start in next year, but there may pe
barriers which will hold q beginning off
until 1901.
The task OF choosing the right stu
dent is no easy one. inc If each state
adopts q method OF It's own, many IA
vored oneS will be sent to England
who are not capable of required condi-
lions. Among other important features
not specified, is the one relating to the
grade of n student. Superintendent
Collins is disposed to consider no one
but a college graduate with an A. Is.
degree. while some of his friends ad-
wise him to have the degree raised tc
a. M. The latter is a little too high,
and will probably not be required. An
other question will arise; Shall the
graduates of South Dakota institu-
tons. only, be considered. OF shall stu
lent residents OF the state who are
graduates from outside colleges be
permitted to enter the contest? The
former would seem the more plausible,
since It would encourage
at horne colleges and universities.
One thing is certain. these scholar
ships are worth striving for, and no
young man Of South Dakota who is
eligible should miss the opportunity of
winning the honor. Definite plans n
requirements will be made public just
as soon as possible.
1t is barely possible that q meeting
of many state superintendent OF the
ur'on may be held in Denver, the home
of the president of the state superin-
tendents' association, some time o
and the project will then be discussed
at great length and n decision reached.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-02
NEW TRIAL FOR WHlTECAP.
Prosecuting Witness Has Left and Ae'
quittal Is Assured.

quittal Is Assured.
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 25.-The &C
ton of the state supreme court In
granting Frederick Page, an inmat
Of the Sioux Falls p~enitentiary, a new
trial, will be of public interest to the
people of Kingsbury county, where
Page "a convicted. He Is serving a
term for being n member Of the now
celebrated Kingsbury county white
Gaping party, which In the summer of
1900 went to the home of Nels Sands,
an undesirable %neighbor, n used him
very roughly In an attempt to drive
him from the country.
Page, II Is believed, Is almost certain
TO be acquitted as the result Of his new
trial, as Sands, the complaining wit
ness, moved to a point In North Da-
kota some little time ago, and reports
are to the effect that he has since
moved from that point to a place un-
known. Unless his presence car be
secured at Pages new trial, the case
against Page win fall fiat. This, how
ever, would meet the approval of the
people OF Kingsbury county, where the
almost general sentiment prevails that
Page has been punished sufficiently.
Page and several other members Of
the whitecap party, all prominent
farmers Of the locality, were convict
ed and sentenced to terms In the PEN
i%tentiary. They were tried and on
victed on the charge Of burglary, nav
ing forcibly entered Sands house for
the purpose OF dragging him outside,
where punishment was inflicted upon
him. .