davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
WOMEN'S COATS.
Also Misses And Children's

The that pleass you here Our stock mirrors all
ideas anxious to have the truth OF prices
established in your conviction before the first cold day.
Short Kersey Jackets vel collar with fared sleeve
collar and turn back&Q * neatly trimmed WlthE1Q 6
cuff and strap Y/'>o Peau de Sole.
27nch mannish top coats of e oe Sole monte Cafo Coats
covert cloth with sap$ ncav t9@aa wh9S nH
~ silk braid .......... VAS'oO
Uxiora gray BOX Noh' Seve. Jackets me0k *
sleeves, and stitched vel& M ''A "71' ~
apes pockets, PAO'oo 1ono oarmens black and W.
ford pleated back flowing sleeve,
Cloth Monte Carlo Car cGas with high high car and
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15

The last month Of the Congress
sional campaign has begun. The
campaign began III Maine and Yer.
mont in August and the elertlous in
those States early III September III
dicated that issues have not chang
ed nor has the Judgment OF the peO.
pie. In Maine and Vermont Mr..
Bryan and Senator tarmdck tried
to arouse resentment against the al
legged imperialism OF the AtmluI5-
tration by reCltlng the alleged cruel
ties of the Army Ill the Philippines.
After that speaking tour t. . DomO-
Gratis tried to drop the philippines
rs an issue. They had found 1t Il
dangerous issue to discuss before
enlightened and patrIotIr people,
Senator Lodge, Of Mass truI- It's,
said in a speech at Boston last Week
1--WE have stood by tho Administrator o- Dr.
isooG BY the he i Eg" &c i INV y. .t 5od @ w "
We mean to keep til" tag Uapy" by. erl5o Nron
he died and We mean also ~ s'luI q. Hr'H,I
tries Of the United -'ntoe. Il Ma" pnD. rU'- I'.
pose TO tear them down Us they IG.lIu -. u'
them attempt It, We VIII u$,l W"lu uo",u, Nu
aid.thcn'
The frst half Of the campaign has
practically retired the Democratic
policy, unsuccessful two years ago.
of attacking the soldiers III the
Philippines, While designed for
tue principal arrow in the Demo
cratic culver it proved worthless in
the first assault in New England.
So the Democrats have fallen back
on their Old m"as-0r"w" iaa"A Of
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
EDW. H. BRENNAN
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.
And Misses Also.

Beautifully made and fine in style the most expensive
you find anywhere matter how little the price suit
fresh style and perfect in workmanship
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
SIbEBOARDS.

Golden Oak Sideboards, with
bevel French plate mirror; base
AZ inches, with 2 small top and
1 large drawer,2 closets& IN M
worth $3.50 our priceP lO'OV
Oak Sideboards, top with shap-
ed bevel plate mirror, with 2
swell top drawers and l large
drawer,2 closets, worth&1S m
$50. 90, our price ...... YAS'oV
CHARTERED sawed Oak Side
boards, carved stanchions and
top, with shaped bevel French
plate mirror, base 49 inch, with 2
swell top drawers, carved claw
feet, worth $4,000 our&00 M
price. ...............
CHARTERED sawed Oak Side.
boards, elegantly carved top, 40x
10, shaped French plate mirror,
carved front base with cast
brass handles, worth&45 m
$50. 90. our price. ..YTO'oO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
The New Catholic Church to Be
Dedicated at Salina.
Services by Bishop Cunningham
and Twenty Priests.
EDIFICE COST $4,000.
Services to Begin Early Wednes-
day and Last All Day.

Salina, Kan, July 22.-The new Cath
Ollie church recently erected here will be
dedicated Wednesday. The building has
just been completed at cost of about
100000, and it is the largest and finest
in the COncOTdia diocese. The structure
is 63x122 feet, two stories, with towers
40 feet high, steam heated throughout.
has very ella borate altar and church
furnishings and seats 1000 persons
There are fourteen memorial windows,
costing $4,000. The twelve windows on
the sides represent the twelve apostles,
each one donated by different family
of the congregation. A large Sacred
Heart window over the altar was erect
ed to the memory of the late w r. Gels,
one of the early settlers of Salina, who
assisted in establishing the church here.
are to the memory of Father Maurer,
who for almost twenty-five years was in
charge of the parish.
The congregation here numbers about
175 families and all have taken much
interest in the construction of the church
Each individual member has contributed
money as we'll as labor in completing
the structure, and, although costing
owe over $1,000 on the church. The
Very Rev. John Maher, the priest now
in charge of this parish. Is one of the
best educated and one of the youngest
priests in the state. He is known as
a very brilliant orator. While abroad
last year Father Maher visited the pope
at Rome.
The dedication services will be con-
Quoted by Bishop Cunningham, assisted
by about twenty priests. The bishop
will sing the pontifieal high mass. The
deacons of honor will be Fathers Hay
den, of Topeka. and Hurley, of Junction
City; the deacons of the mass, Fathers
Leary, of Chapman, and Horgan, of
Defphos; master of ceremonies, Father
Conway, of Clyde: high priest, Vicar
General Perrier, of Coneordia. The SER
vices will begin at 10 o'clock and the
sermon will be preached by Father Hay
den. The Knights of Columbus will act
as a guard of honor to the bishop.
In the afternoon a sermon in German
will be preached by Father Hoeller, Of
Gorham. The day will be a great one
for the Catholics of Salina, and the
music for the occasion will be rendered
by the best of SaIina talent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
DRUGGIST NOT GUILTY.
Prohibition and Anti-Prohibition
Forces Clash at Clay Center.

Clay Center, Kan, July 22.-The case
of the city of Clay center VS.. W. A.
Munson, involving the validity of the
ordinance recently passed by the city
council in pursuance of the Hurrel law.
was tried last week before Newt Allen,
police judge. The trial comm enced ON
Monday and was closed Friday evening.
Judge T. F. Carver of Topeka and p.
E. PARROT of Clay Center assisted City
Attorney Stackpole in the prosecution,
while the defense was represented by
Hardness & Davis and Coleman & VIII
liams.
About 40 witnesses were examined to
prove illegal sales, but not one WOULD
testify that they bought booze" con-
trary to law. Judge Allen rendered his
decision late Monday afternoon, finding
the defendant not guilty. The temper
ance people assert that they will prose-
cute to the bitter end all violators of the
prohibitory law, be they <druggfsts or
jointfsts. The conservative element of
the town are thoroughly dfsgusted with
the showing made by the city. The city
attorney subpoenaed witnesses promis-
cuously, not knowing what they would
testify to. Some of the witnesses testi-
fled they had not even been in Munson's
drug store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
Ed Delahanty is Premier of the
Baseball Sluggers.
Ten Points Ahead of His Old
Rival Napoleon Lajoie.
LAVE CROSS is THIRD.
Men Are Batting
800 or Better Now.
Cy Young and Rube WaddelI
Lead the Pitchers.

New York. July 22.-Edward Dele
hanty, the good. old reliable sfugger
still leads the batsnen of the American
league, being 16 points ahead OF his old
rival, Napoleon Lajoie and the only man
in either of the big leagues to hit above
400. Lave Cross of the Athletics IS
third batsman and is the only Amer1-
can league player with as many as 100
hits. Twenty-eight men are batting 800
or better, and the general run OF the
hitting is about 10 points heavier than
the betting in the National.
Schreck, now of the Athletics, leads
the catchers in fielding; and Grifhths
leads the pitchers. Carey leads the first
basemen, Jack Doyle the second sack
erS-Lajoie the real leader on actual
merit of work done-and Lave Cross the
third basemen. George Davis heads the
shortstops and Harry Bay about the
best of the outfield records. Washing
ton leads in team batting, Cleveland and
the Athletics following. ST. Louis has
pushed up out of last place, relegating
Detroit to the bottom. Chicago leads
in team fielding, Baltimore second and
the Athletics and St Louis tied for
third. The senators have a big mar
gin in extra base hitting. Buck Free
man heads the Individual sluggefs, and
Sandow Mertes the baserunners, RUDE
Waddell is looming up as a formidable
competitor to Cy Young among the
pitchers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
ALETTER TO OUR READERS.
New Haven. Addison Co., VT.

New Haven, Addison Co, VT.
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-About year ago was
suffering from what supposed was
rheumatism. I became so bad that I
could hardly get on my feet from a sit
ting position. / run down in weight
from one hundred and ninety-five to a
hundred and forty-five pounds. I tried
different Kinds of medicine but received
little or no help. 1 saw DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root highly recommended for
kidney trouble, but never had any idea
that my kidneys were effected. l
thought | would try ffty-cent bottle
of Swamp-Root and see what the effect
would be- 1 commenced taking 1t ac-
cording to directions and in a few days
saw that it was helping me. i used
the ffty-cent bottle and then bought
two more dollar bottles, and they COM
pletely cured me. have got back to my
original weight one hundred and ninety
five pounds, and 1 am a thorough adj
yocate of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
Very Truly, VIM. M PATCH.
Feb. H. 1902
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy, Dr.Kifmer's Swamp
Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also
a book telling all about Swamp-Root If
you are already convinced that Swamp
Root is what you need, you can pur-
chase the regular fifty-cent- and one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and the ad-
dress. Binghamton.t N. Y. on every bot
tie. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
whitney's rifles at La Belle.

Lexington. KY, July 22.-W. c. Whit
ney has shipped to his La Belle stud
here, to be bred to imp Meddler. the
royalty bred fillies bought at the Daily
sale for fancy prices and which have
proven failures on the turf One is the
half sister to Hamburg by ST. Simon,
dam Lady Reel, by F'e1lowcraft, and the
other is a daughter of Hamburg, dam
imp. Pastore11a, by Springfield The
former cost $4,000 and the latter $1,000.
A. L. Ferguson, Georgetown, has sold
to DIR. r. NJ. Bryan here the yearHng
bay colt by Mammon, dam Nellie Whit
aker, by Sensation.
S. C. Line has sold to G., D.. Wilson
the 3-yeaF-old black fiI1y by Travers,
dam Travis, by imp. Deceiver.
John D. Drake of Chicago has offered
]. D. Smith here a long price for the 2
year-old colt Bardolph by imp. Mirthful.
dam Bermuda Dance. by Bermuda.
Smith priced the colt at $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
Kansas Army Orders.

The following are recent army orders
pertaining to Kansas:
By direction OF the assistant secretary
of war, Hospital Steward John Burns,
hospital corps, Junction City, Kan, will
report upon expiration Of furfough
granted him at Fort Meade. South Da-
kota, to the commanding officer, Fort
Riley, Kan, who will send him to Fort
Mcdowell, California, with instructions
to report upon his arrival to the COM
handing officer Of that post, who will
send him to Manila, Philippine Islands.
at the first opportunity.
By direction Of the secretary Of war,
a board of officers to consist OF: Major
Smith 8. Leach, corps OF engineers;
Major Henry A. Greene. u g. infantry,
ry M Andrews. artillery corps, Major
William d. Beach, Tenth cavalry; Cap
tain Joseph t. Diclnman, Eighth cav
airy, IL appointed to meet at Fort Leav-
enworth. Kan, on Monday, July Fl. 1902,
to prepare q course Of instruction for
adapted to the period of one year.
The detail for the class to enter Sep
tember 1 includes Second Lieutenant
John c. Murphy, Of the Eighth infantry
whose home Is in LeavenWorth-
By direction OF the assistant secretary
hospital corps. Fort L4eavenworth, Kan,
will be sent to Fort Mcdowell, Cal, and
win report upon his arrival to the COM
manding officer of that post. who will
send him to Manila, Philippine Islands.
at the first opportunity
company G. corps Of engineers now at
the army hospital hospital, Preside of
San Francisco, Cal - uUnskerred to
the First battalion eo<Io q engineers.
He win be sent to tn - nuarters of
that battalion. Fort ErNe0MWprth. KAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
PITTSBURG REUNION.
Among the Prominent Speakers Are
G. I. Long and n. G. Loomis.

Pittsburg, July 2z-Tfe third annual
reunion of soldiers and sailors has op-
ened at Forest park. Just as the sun
peeped over the horizon, cannon on
the banks Of Cow creek at Forest park
roared out a greeting and awakened the
slumbering veterans in the white-tented
city at Camp Sheridan to the fact that
the week had begun. The motto of the
reunion association this year is Forget
Your Troubles and Have a Good Time"
The programme is: Tuesday, Appomat-
tex day; Wednesday, Spanish-American
day; Thursday, Democratic day Friday,
Republican day; Saturday. Patriotic
day.
Camp Sheridan never presented
better appearance. The arrangements
of the camp are much better than last
year. Among the speakers who are ex-
pected to be present and address the as
sembly IN the afternoon, VIII be Chester
l. Long, congressman from the Seventh
district; Col H. C. Loomis. department
commander of the Kansas q. A. r..
Captain o. S. Coulter, of Topeka, quar-
termaster, Captain M A. Carmichael,
junior vice commander OF the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
A HAM PULLING HATCH.
Two Women in . Lively Tussel in Ar
gentine Streets.

Argentine July 22.-Henry Walters,
blacksmith having a shop on Metro
politan avenue In Argentine, witnessed
two women yesterday afternoon fight
for the place of affection in his heart.
The affair took place at the corner Of
Metropolitan and Spear streets.
Walters was driving along the street
in buggy with Miss Emma Prater.
when the horse stopped suddenly, and
the next moment silk parasel landed
on Miss Prater's headeear. Then strong
hands seized her and she landed on the
pavement. The assailant was Mrs
Minnie German, a widow living on West
Metropolitan avenue. Miss Prater
fought back, and hairpfns, hatpins,
handsful of hair and wearing apparel
began flying in every direction. When
Walters recovered from his iazed con-
ditien he separated the malcontents, af-
ter which Mrs. German suddenly dis
appeared and Miss. Prater started for
the city hall to swear out q warrant for
her>rixal The case will likely be aired
in the police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
s. ADMISSION AT SARATOGA.
Whitney and His Associates Will Try
to Make Racing There Expensive.

Saratoga. N. Y, July 22.-Turfmen in
Chicago and elsewhere will watch with
exceeding interest the experiment to be
made by ex-Secretary of the Navy Will
liam c.. Whitney, the president, and
those associated with him in the man
agement of the Saratoga Racing as
ISOLATION. Giltedged tickets, good for
one day only, to the associations run
ming park during the coming August
meeting will cost So each. Heretofore
they have been S. The advance has
been ordered SO as to increase the reve-
nue. of the track, upon which, says
President Whitney, $3.50, 600 has recently
been expended in changes and improve
ments, thus adding to the general ex-
penses incident to maintaining the rae
ing in proper form.
Mr.. Whitney says the advance is
made purely in the interest of high class
racing, and that it is the intention of
the men associated with him in the
management to elevate the Saratoga
track to the highest possible racing
standard; but he adds this cannot be
done in the long run without increasing
the income.
He further says: 1.-THE maintenance
of high class racing, with good stakes
and added money, such as horse own
ers ought to have in order to support
their stables, in a comm unity like Sara
toga Springs, is always a Serious prob
lem. This track has passed through a
great many vicissitudes owing to that
fact. We are now trying a new ex-
pertinent. It is pleasant to know that
we have the cooperation and support
as we seem to have, of those who are
fond of horses and racing as a sport"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
Racing at New York.

New York, July 22-Hermis, Warten-
icht and Bluff were the winning favor
ties at Brighton, Beach. The other
events went to a second choice, Himself
and Lady Radnor and First Chord, both
long shots The rain of last night and
early today ruined the card almost the
best horses withdrawing. The handicap
at one mile and a furlong. the fourth
on the card, had only three starters ST.
Finnan, on the strength of his good race
with Ethics the other day, was made
favorite. He led to well in the stretch
when Odom brought Himself up and
secured the decision by a head. Hermis
at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 40, won
the first race as he pleased by three
lengths from Fair Knight O'Connor
while unsaddling Uranium in the second
race. was kicked by the colt He was
carried to the jockey room where his
injuries were found to be nothing more
than a severe bruise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
IN SEARCH OF A TEACHER.
Officers of the Agricultural College
Going After q Professor.

Dr. Ernest r. Nichols, president of the
Kansas State Agricultural college at
Manhattan, Kan, and E. T. Fairchild
of Ellsworth Kan, treasurer of the
board of regents, have gone to Anes.
Ia, and Columbus, o., in quest of a
professor to fill the chair of agriculture
at the Kansas state school
TT is no easy task to find a capable
man for this position" said DIR. Nichols
before leaving. 1.-The demand for good
professors in agriculture and horticuI-
ture far exceeds the supply It might
be necessary for us to extend our trip
considerably before we are able to find
someone who can suitably fill the posi-
ton. The fact that Kansas has the
largest agricultural college in . the
United States Will possibly aid us some
in securing the services of good man."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22

been selected: Messrs Mortimer Lever
ing, c. A. Pratt, Churchill G. Bridge
ford. w. Stanton Elliott and w. A. Me-
Gibbon. Mr.. Bridgeford is from Kansas
City. and has relatives here. who are
familiar with his reputation as a horse
man. Fhe judges for hunters and jump
erS will be Messrs H. l. Herbert, presi-
dent of the National Polo association,
and p. F. Collier, editor of Golfers
Weekly, both of New York city. and
both famously good judges of hunters
and jumpers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
Accused of Kidnapping.

Sa1ina, kan, July 22-Mrs. Emma
Peck, formerly of Kansas City, and her
husband, James E. Peck, are being
sought by the authorities on the charge
Of kidnapping. Mrs. Peek's two chill
dren were placed in charge of their
grandmother, Mrs. Harriet King, near
Brookevi1le. by the probate Judge here
last fall Monday Mr. and Mrs. Peck
appeared at Mrs. Kings home and Of
fered SIS for the children. Being re-
fused they grabbed the children and
drove away, and have not yet been cap
tured, although the authorities all over
this section are on the lockout for them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
Louisville Horse Show Judre..

Louisville, KY, July 22.-The list of
gentlemen selected to Judge various
classes for the October horse show has
been completed by the association. For
the harness classes Messrs George b.
Hume, Hamilton Busbey, Robert Aull
and H X. Bloodgood have been invited
Mr.. Hulme is the well known New York
owner OF fine horses. who gave general
satisfaction as a judge at the first local
show. Mr.. Rusbey is a former Ken
tuck1an, and editor of the Turf. Field
and Farm of New York city. He was
a judge in the previous shows and ev-
erybody regards him as thoroughly con-
scfentious and unbiased. Mr. AuH is a
st Louisan, formerly president of the
judge of horsefesh. For saddle horses
and ponies the following judges have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
Apples Few and Poor.

have large orchards are not having
very good success this year with their
crop. However, the early June apples
were much better than the late fall
had a fine crop of early apples. There
were not SO many on the trees, but
what there were was of fine quality
and a good size. The June apple crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
Fort Riley 8, Emporia s.

Emporia. Kan. July 22-The Fort
Riley soldier ball team defeated the
Normal team here by a score of to 5.
The game was a poor one. Woodford
was in the box for the local team and
Fix for the soldiers, up to the third in
ming when they were substituted by
Cook and Mullen, respectively. The Wis
itors made eight runs in the first two
innings, and the Normals 4. Carr
caught for the soldiers and Brookens for
the EnDOrias.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
Piles Cured Without the Knife

Itching G enrs HHis1peins OF
authorized to refund money where7Pazo
Ointment fails to cure any case Of piles.
ordinary cases in six days: the worst
cases IN fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching in
stantly. This is new discovery and is
the only pile remedy sold a positive
guarantee. no cure no pay. Price 5Oc If
your druggist don't keep it IN stock send
Us. SOC in stamps for it. Paris Med. Co.
st. Louis. also m'ft'ra celebrated cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
He GOES INSANE.
Sedgewick County Boy Found Living
With the Cattle.

Wichita. Kan, July 22.-Earl Fos-
dyke, 10 years old, Of Mathews, Ind.
who came to visit his uncle, R. w.
Ross Of this county, disa ppeared five
days ago and was discovered Monday
living and feeding" with cattle in a
pasture six miles south of Wichita He
had butcher knife, and it took four
men and an immense amount of
strategy to capture him. He is violently
insane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22
Ball Players Winter Tour.

All the players who have been select
ed for the Lajoie Baseball Touring com
pany that is to make the California and
Hawaiian trip this winter under the
management of Tip O'Neill, Winnie
Mercer, and Umpire Cantillion were
sent contracts by O'NeilI and Mercer
last night. The players in the ALL
American Stars who received these pa
pers are: Harry Davis, Athletics, first
base; Napoleon Lajoie, Cleveland, sec
ond: Bradley. Cleveland. third; Wallace.
st. Louis, short; sDucky'' Holmes, De-
troit, center field; Fielding Jones, Chi
cago, left field; Wyatt Lee, Washington,
pitcher and change fielder; Win Mercer.
Detroit, pitcher and change fielder;
Sullivan. Chicago, catcher; MCGUIRE De-
troit, catcher; Bernard, Cleveland.
pitcher. Another pitcher, who will be
one of the stars of the American league
season, has yet to be selected to COM
pete the team He will not be selected
until the end of the season. Those who
have been picked to make up the ALL
National Stars and who were sent con-
tracts are: Beck1ey, Cincinnati, first
base; Irwin, Brooklyn, third base; Stein
feidt Cincinnati, shortstop; Clarke,
Pittsburg, left field; Crawford, Cincin-
natl. center field; Kahoe, formerly with
Chicago, now with the st. Louis Amerf-
cans, catcher; Fraser, Philadelphia and
"Chowder BilP' Donovan, Brooklyn,
pitchers. Two other pitchers have to
be picked, while second baseman and
an outfielder have also to be selected.
Keller, Brooklyn. will probably be given
a place in the outfie1d, as he wants to
join the arlington Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-22

early IN the season. The. early apples
do not even compare with last year. One
farmer in this county last year raised
some excellent apples and also had
them by the wagon load. The fall apples
Will be well developed, but there will not
be great quantity of them The hail
storms and the insects combined have
hurt the apple crop this year to a great
extent.-McPhersOa Republican