davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04

have attempted to belittle my heroism.
and yo must answer for it with wea-
pom in yo'r hand
The governor turned pale, and his
whole soul seemed to enter into his
apologies and explanations. 1t was his
Ignorance of wah. he commended. and
not from any. deetah to detract from
my reputation. and I could do no less
than take his arm and accompany him
around the co'ner and touch glasses
with him. hoped had made 1t clear
to him that my position was one not to
be trif1ed with. and We parted with
mutual esteem. It was not to be. how
ever. A fortnight later. as 1 was at
the cotehOuse again. Judge Taft called
upon me to decide a disputed point
about the battle of second Manassas
In that battle, sub. had the honah of
making flank move that resulted in
the rout of the enemy. and the judge
was drawing me out about it when
Governor Calhoun became a listener.
He did not interrupt me, sub, but when
had finished he said:
Kurner Bunker. in moving by the
left flank did yo' pass a farm house?'
9 I believe did, subj
Was A woman standing in the doah
of that farm house?'
"I can't say. sub. but perhaps there
was
kurnel?'
:. I don't think she did. I don't think
But, kurnel. if there had been q
woman there. and IL she had been a
good looking woman, and II she had
appealed to yo' =
What sort of an appeal. suh?'
IT she had appealed to yo' not to
march across her garden and destroy
her onion beds. would yo' have heedea
that aDpeal?'
Il turned my back on the governor
and walked off. An hour later he had
my challenge. He hunted for me to
apologize, but I was not to be found,
At sunrise next mawning we met on
the field. I was bound not TO recog-
nize him and to kill him If I could,
but he advanced upon me, suh-he ad-
vanced upon me and said that he had
taken a glass too much the previous
day and begged to be forgiven. When
gentleman has taken a glacs too much
yo' can't hold him responsible as If he
had been week on cold water, and.
though 1t was something of q dfsap-
DOintmenf to me not to seno the gov
ernor to his grave, I could do no less
| than accept his apologies and crook my
| elbow in chorus. I might have had TO
shoot him later on. sub no doubt. L
| should have had to-but fortunately he
arise. There are those who think /
| ought to have insisted that the duel so
| on to the death. but I dunno--I dunno.
! No use in shooting a man unless he
holds yo' uD to contempt and I think
| it was the governors ignorance of wah,
suh-his total ignorance of wan-and his
| failure to appreciate courage and hero
| ism at their proper value. "-(COpyrigllt,
| 1902, by C. B. Lewfs.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
NICARAGUA STILL AT IT..
Loading Vessels With Coal for Colon
= bia Rebels

Panama, Colombia, Sept. At is as
serted in official circles here that the
revolutionary gunboat Padilla is still
loading coal and munitions of war at
Corinto, Nicaragua. for the use of the
insurgent forces under General Herrera.
1t is believed in Panama that this con-
duct on the part of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent in permitting the Colombian
insurgents to obtain aid in Nicaragua,
Notwithstanding the protests lodged by
Senior Concha, Colombian minister al
Washington, and the promises made by
Senior Corea, Nicaraguan minister at
the same capital, renders imminent a
rupture between Colombia and Mica
ragua-
Except for the presence of the numer-
Gus reinforcements which have recently
arrived on the isthmus the situation here
remains unchanged. These reinforce
ments were to have marched yesterday
to engage the insurgents. This plan was
abandoned, however, upon receipt of tel
egraphic orders from the minister of
war at Bogota that the troops remain
here and await the arrival of other REIN
forcements to make a government army
5000 strong. The troops are now camping
on the savannas four miles from Pan
anna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
IRON BUSINESS rs LIGHT.
Trade in Pig Is Affected by Increased
Freight Rates.

New York. Sept. $50 far as the
business in domestic pig iron is con-
cerned it has been relatively light. saws
the Iron Age. The principal item of in
terest is that the southern railroads
have advanced freights to Ohio river
points. Not alone the seaboard but. to
an increasing extent. the interior is
feeling the relief from scarcity of spot
iron brought by the imDortations of
foundry iron. Consumers have been
learning to use Middieboro and Scotch
irons and some of the latter are very
much liked. Tie result has been that
smelters are not quite SO urgent in
domestic pig, many having given up
begging as hopeless.
Some pretty high prices, up to $22,
have been paid within the last few days
for spot Bessemer pig in the Pittsburg
district. Quite a good deal of business
has been done in foreign Bessemer and
open hearth biliets. In the central west
the interested offerings of steel works
are creatingean easier tendency. There
is little to be said concerning the heav-
Ter lines of rolling mill products Every
nerve is being strained to get out ton
mage and catch up on deliveries, and it
seems probable that all the new mater
branches to bring about relief.
Interest in a certain way centers on
the lighter lines like sheets. tin plates
bars and WIRE because it Is there that
general consumption should soon be re-
f1ected by heavier fall trade. The
reports concerning bars are getting to
be. rather better and the indications
Of slack in the wire trade. Buyers gen.
orally in the lighter lines have assum-
ed a conservative attitude in view OF
the offerings by many new mills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
KANSAS FAIRS In 1902.

Following is a list of fairs to be held in
Kansas in 1902 their dates, locations and
Of Agriculture and complied by Secretary
E. d. f,oburn-
Balch.- secretary. Ell Dorado September
% to October g.
Chautauqua county-Hewins Park and
Ear assoeiation-P. N. Whitney. secretary.
The Kansas state Exposition Company
t tlns STOCK ga SNOW pnd race meeting; Sep
Topeka.
Clay County Fair association-E E.
Hopes. secretary. Clay Center. September
Marshall County Fair association-E. L.
Miller. secretary. Marysville. September
Corey County Agricultural Fair associa-
tion-J; E. Woodford. secretary. Burling-
Cowley county-Eastern CowIey County
Fair association-J. NJ. Henderson. secre-
Franklin County Agricultural society
ts M IL Porter. secretary. OTTAWA Sep
Harvey County Agricultural society
Jackson County Agricultural and Fair
Jefferson County Agricultural and Me
Jewell County Axr1cul,urai Fair associa-
tion-H. R. Honey. secretary. Mankalo.
Hawkins. secretary. tribune
Miami County Agricultural. Mechanical
rotary, Paola- September s-12.
Morris County Exposition company-M
TENDER 24-2S
Nemaha County Fair assoctation-A r.
Spauldins. secretary. Seneca. September
2-5-
Marshall county-Frankfort Fair associa.
t septembe D. sS5sssg secretary Frankfort
Sedgwick county-The wichita and
Southwestern Exposition and Fair associa-
ton: H. L. Resting. secretary. Wichita
September 22-27.
Summer county-Mulvane Agricultural
society-John A Reed. secretary, Mulvane.
Neosho County FAIR association-H.
Lodge, secretary. Erie September 80 to
October 3.
Ness County Agricultural association-H.
G. Taylor. secretary. Ness City. Septem-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04

Just think! Mrs. John K1einhans,
Mrs. G. w. Parkhurst, Mr. Francis
Fisher Powers and Mr.. Harold Stewart
Briggs of New York City; Quartette OF
male voices, Messrs. Pribble and Moore;
Miss Gertrude Tracy, Miss Charlotte
Parkhurst, in solos, Quartetts and
Duets, at Miss Whitlesey's concert Fri
day evening. Auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04

1t Is to be regretted that Mr.. Frank
lyn Hunt, Topeka's favorite baritone.
has been called to New York and cannot
appear on the programme, as expected,
on Friday evening at the Whittlesey
concert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
SANTA FEE
Home Visitors Excursion.

Tickets to certain points in Ohio and
Indiana will be on sale September 2, 9,
Is and % at rate of one fare plus. $500
for round trip. They will be good for
thirty days. For particulars apply to
local agent. the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
Listens and Keeps Silent.

Rome Sept Mgr. Guidi the new ap-
ostolic delegate in the Philippine islands.
is now besieged by representatives of the
Spanish friars in the Philippines who are
anxious to relate their grievance to him.
The mother superior of the Assumption
lists, lately returned from Manila, also
cured a hearing of Mgr. Guidi The dele
gate listens to all his visitors. but reserves
his opinion of the matters they discuss.
He gives the impression that he has al
ready outlined mentally the lines of action
which he will follow.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
markable record. 1t has been in use for
over 80 years, during which time many
million bottles have been sold and used
1t has long been the standard and main re-
lance in the treatment of Group in thou
sands of homes. yet during all this time
no case has ever been reported to the
manufact urers in which 1t failed to effect
a cure When given soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even as soon as the
croupy cough appears, it viii prevent the
attack 1t is pleasant to take: many chill
dren like it. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be given as
confidently to baby - to an adult For
sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
STORAGE

1 > S>,s,, n = =, : sTOP ~
Co. packs ships and stores household
goods. Tel 1s6 Clarence Skinner. Ia =
9Th st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04

MONEY TO LOAN on live stock. pianos.
ORGANS, typewriters. household goods and
personal security. L. Biscoe. So Kan. Ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Protect your ideas: no allow
ance: no fee, consultation free. Est 1854.
NJ b Stevens Co. 81 18th ST.. Washington
J. A. ROsEN. Patent Attorney. As Kansas
avenue. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
FREE D1sPENsARY.


under management OF seven Topeka ply.
sicians, where those who unable to
pay for medical treatment may have the
same free of charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04
sAr1N-sK1N sPEc1ALr1Es.

EARLY wrinkles indicate deficient nour-
ishment starving skin. Use Satin-Skin
Cream, skin food, and restore rotundity.
Csc. Sold daily. houYly, at the Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-04

sTRAYED OR STOLEN.
STOI1EN-Thursday night from Kansas
ave-, near I'd, Crescent bicycle, red frame
with white rims. single tube tirea new
saddle Reward for return to r. C. r.. care
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
ONE WOMAN'S VENTURE. |.
ENTERPRISE OF MISS BERNICE
 BARDINE

Tn EFecting a Partial Corner of
 tho Texas Pecan Crop-Her Unique
 Way of Gathering the Nuts.
 Bernfce Bardine, Texas girl, who is not yet twenty years of age, has dis played business acumen of higher order than a score of male competitors who are engaged in the same business that occupies her attention at the pre- sent time.
 Last year Bernice and her brother, who is younger than herself, made a little. money gathering oceans. Since then she has, been studying the busi- ness and laying plans for future opera tions. During the last summer she carried on an extensive correspondence not only with mercantile establish ments in various cities that handle oceans, but with reliable people who reside in regions where the nuts grows. { In this way she became thoroughly posted in all matters pertaining to the present crop.
 Feeling confident that oceans would command good price, she set to work some weeks ago and with her brother
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
"Mannish" Gloves.

Tendency slightly toward the masculine in womens govewe this Fall Of for dress and mdre nothing will replace the kid glove but for ordinary the Cape gloves the darker shades of red and tan in demand.
 These gloves with the sadders stch and reflect delicate and refined the heavy business style of mans glove.
 In American Fownes and Dents makes $ SIS The Engh makes the higher priced of course but for you they better than of the picked American productions show
 You have these gloves silk lined fur lined choose s 50 8 The $35O gloves deerskn lined with squirrel fur
 We have better value than the La Foutane kid glove S25
 And of course no glove fits like the Jouvns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

piled or stored together in lareg quan-
 titles, especially in warm weather. They should never be piled under any conditions; but should be stored in level conditions and not to exceed two feet in depth. Stored in the level heaps and kept dry and cool as possible they will keep fairly we'll. They will keep well in frozen condition provided they can be kept thus until required for use, but gradual thawing is necessary, and they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

may be raked into the double row when going in the reverse direction. This puts four rows together, and if care is exercised to avoid bruising the bulbs with the steel teeth, the work is per- formed rapidly and withal well done. Unless the weather is very dry they should be stirred occasionally, and bet CT now with a wooden rake, as too much care cannot be taken to avoid bruising. When the tops are thor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

oughly dry, cut them off half an inch above the bulb, and few days of bright weather will cure them in proper shape for storing.
 Without proper facilities for storage it is usually much safer to sell in the fall than to attempt carrying the crop over. With some precautions, however, they may be kept in good conditions without serious loss. They should be entirely free from dampness, and never
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Wonen's Underwear Values.
Dressins-Sacquec osc

Made of all-wool ripple cider down in five good colors, perfectly shaped, with each seam neatly fin ished, deep collar, appliqued in black. All sizes, don't buy them, look at them and compare with the $1.5O quality offered elsewhere osc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
qExNAIEr@. wEgNNAEY@ mEgNFAEf@ @EeAAEN@ pENFAIEf@

must not be allowed to freeze the second time. If freezing is attempted, they must be allowed to freeze clear through, then cover with stray of other material thickly enough so that weather changes will not affect them.-Rural New Yorker. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Good Ribbons-Cheap.

We have some odds and ends of expensive ribbons that you may have at bargain
 Doubeaced Liberty Satin Ribbons eight inches wd plain coors eny of white and pnk) and fancy stripes of evening shades for merely 85c to $1.50 a yard. Choice at 6oc yard. Novelty Rbbons formerly 85c and o5. Choice 39c yard. Fancy striped ribbons, formerly 25. At 7c yard And abeu of satin plain taffeta rbbons complete asso ment of colors, 1oc and 25c grades. At IS yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
A Candid Chat on Candy-Selling With Accent on the Chocolates.

We have conducteda candy store here for nine years For the last three years has done the largest candy bus
 Five years ago. we stopped selling the cheaper grades o candies We had learned things One was, that pe candies could no longer be sold for ten cents pound and less Once we made speedily of our 1Oc candy dropped when the makers learned some of the upto date tricks of aduteration
 With alone costing pound you can see that candy that sells for Oc or less retail can't be sugar margin for maker and seller What is t7 Glucose starch anne dyes dirt We won't have anything with poisoning our public
 We sell nothing but canhe cheapest have costing 2Oc strike the danger line.
 Our candy chief has hobby it's chocolate All his candies are good but chocolates are his speciality.
 The result that we have reputation for fine chocolates here that gives us the bulk of the business
 We are exclusive agents for the Belle Mead Swebepond doubt the finest things confectionery America has poduce6oc pound
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
GATHERING AND STORING

When the tops die and fall down it is fully time for gathering the crop. With the ground in good condition and free from weeds, the work may be done more rapidly with the hand garden rake than by handpulling. Two rows may be raked together between second and third row when travelling in one direc- ton, and the third and fourth rows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Women's Outing Flannel
 GownC SI.O0

Five good styles in good heavy outing, plain or lace trimmed with fancy braid finish, tucked and feath- er-stitched, in all sizes 32c to A in- ches. A splendid SIPS value for
 SY.OO each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Some Specialties.
 Walnut Fudge 20c Butter-Scotch Waters 2Oc
 Toasted Earshmallows 20c Kairo Nougat BOG Oriental Paste 20c Druggist Gumdrops 40c Jelly Gum Drops 40c Wafer Lozengers 30c Canton Ginger Crys- tallized 60c Jorden Almonds 60c Salted Almonds soc Bonboneirs 45c Cara ways 40c and Licorice Lozenges 40c Y and s Licorice Covered Lozengers 40c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Rev. George Hubbard has returned to his home in West Haven from trip to Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Al MdAeys Al tMaLeys Al MaLeys
Al MaMey's
Booklovers Attenton!-Heres Remarkable Sale following books npdce Saturday.
 

publishing house. large number titles lh N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
The Chocolate List.

Our purity Chocolate soc Renomme Choco- late 3sc Chocolate Rat-a-Tat 40c Choco- late Molasses Chips 40c Chocolate Car mels c0c Old Fashioned Creams 20c Choc- olate Mints Chocolate Nougatine 20c Choc- olate Marshmellows 20c Chocolate Tee Cream Drops 20c Chocolate Assorted Creams 20c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
A Collar Button Sale.

Tell the the house about this They know what have collar button vanish thin air like conung trick; find other take place and business with collar cuff wandering free ly about their persons.
 The escape from such little tragedies have plenty of buons sale like this the chance These buttons straight from the manufacturers and sold for less than other buttons the retailers None but good makes reliable that won't betray you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

LOT I. Gold plated collar buttons in differen styles, some that sell usually at Sc each our price is 25c dog. or ? I-2c each.
 LOT II. This lot comprises general assortment of about 5000 buttons, consisting of sterling silver back, knife edge, pearl back and our own Sc quality gold plated, one piece buttons to be sold during this sale for 43c dog. or 4c each.
 LOT III. Heavy pearl back buttons, shanks set in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

If your feet ache, burn or in sny other way make you unpleasantly conscious of their existence, come and see what our chiropodist has to say them. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

leSe DuttonS are SCralgnt from the han other buttons cost the retailers. that won't betray you. pearl, every button guaranted. This is 15c quality but we are able to sell to you buttons from this lot at 7Sc dog. or 7c each.
 LOT ". "Kremetnz' collar button, one piece; war ranted Ak gold plate; during this sale we offer these buttons at SI.20 dog. or Ifc each,
 LOTV. Surgeons metal back collar buttons, 12 years on the market at 25c each, sale price
 l6c each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Condtons in the market
and demand excellent Tor CHOICE seek sZTgs are
common 81 glSe faiT Iiqlse 500 i u Tl COM
mon l2a14c fair I'D good. 1sa20c prime 2la28c;
MErALs-Tin suffered a sharp break in the London
market TO-DAY declining Il BE- Or 70 ZIG for spot ana 70
supplies SPOT tin was frn locally 26 2oa265o9 but
Noyember closing about y points lower . 5oa25 30
London eibc = e lover at f51 IS Tor spot ana 81
The local market was rather easy Lgt
nominal: lake at 1850 zoe elsctroytS 8oal5
nshsaged here 4e and in LONDON a. io lbs ed
a. 10 lbs fPfSIro declined again in the English mar
es glasgow Closing at 56s Sd and iddleboro
In the NeYoTk 1sF{ tne5e We" zT 4 sass5 N .'
foundry Northern 10 foundry Southern and No foun-
OCEAN FREIGHTs-san tonnage Tor al foreign trades
continued 1SaR a Ign ports there Was good de-
mand and Tates we're strong IN Ga re9eIa t
Rates showed no Improvement and tonnage offered freely
SSsssa ana BItsol no Leth and Hui 2d eveaste
d Aa5n6 S E @ pis Der iG0 r. Y2e London cats
I Se,Eessts 6erthed December Brit
sh 1900 quarters ar 5n, g5.R a0fs berth eT
December British steane ~ Tons TIf:b Sd searT
1895 general cargo Galveston TO the United h1 i
tens sugar Aiexandra Delaware Breakwatsr Tor
o5serS s to Boston 7s British steamer tons
fuel Cardiff 10 Port Lmon Us Brsa steam si 'o IS
form steamer 500 IONS s9Si Noa9k tons, M suear 81
SoI no Se%2York private terms Norwegian steamer.
III tons iogWood Port PAX Philadelphia private
terms: British bark. 5000 cases petroleum henee 10 y9-
sh 6S s BossTio So Norwegian bark 5i5 tons lumber
tons crsosoted pilng Norfolk Taapeo private terms
81 f3,s -'s sehooher APalashleos .
BoS NeYo i5c Tor cross and i5sc switch schoon
ST aso terms Bsh scooneT no coal Weehaw
zen 5 g 81 q % wharf, schooner s27 tons same ST
schooner 500 tons same private terms b1 i5, Sa
Continent o. January sisaTeT lGg Gas pnos
Rq Teneh ship 75oOo cases petroleum hence Japan
RIcE-The fm here well as at the south
ana ioFe ee6ations follow Domestic ordinary ssg4c:
iar 70 good 44q5e prime 70 s S 49, DO e Do
fnestic 4l.a55sc; 4l.a47se: Rangoon. in bond
with the break a in lard u gr2aqss bets ysseF n
DAY 1aees oil remains steady 10 unchanged
prices Refined petolsSm es9 81 ana arm in al b he IS m
Phiiadslpia 6bis 81 - Sna x 6g = ~ Tsa s1
b mills 27e prime summer yellow Sto SPOT Tor
de aoia prime ER5s Sc pr9 S &
raw ssss7c: out-of-toWn 44a45c; Calcutta raw
the hssyss S P Ssss az SPtrSf
months sgsrsssiins TO- severe early decline
with sellers q larS sns s.,s as; hSSsSs
when rally corn started shorts and promoea par
ti Te afternoon and the closed quiet Chicago
s sSs,1s live hogs q decline 50loe cy had
omaha 800 sem iSoTt cIesT
s;s s1Sssls 90 9i6 5sIYM Ness $40 5Oss1i family so
Sls Pseks. ssgsSS, e quoted s.-- SO 5Ossi
DRsssEp1e o e ssse iso n sac; piss
CIT MEATs 1aP 3 n Of Zee u n ls&e picked
shoulders quoted s3s PSsse e Quoted cy
sssee: eou - gSo'sd R S9 Sa
sTs .s icy s S zsEss coPsl9 o.s
III HFs1 quoted olso l5e; city
'ta si ssst but assAs ssson Tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
rAsH o-nra-rnNs
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeV-Hork. November i, 1902
CoFFEE-After opening steady at unchanged prices,
coffee to-day ruled fairly active. and for time was
cutie steady but turned easter with the progressing ses
finally closing 10 points lower but steady
decline with footing So 80 bags
Speculation the starr dul result partly
coloresE foreign
markets though advance which the close
= Havre contributed 10 the early frmness
here and II fact responsible for the early buying
which consisted mostly Of covering Hamburg
unchanged and the fruer tone Of the Brazilian
kes Including advance Of 100 reis Al Santos
esrled than fair reflection Of the recent
Ftesdness here The primary receipts also. being Just
about line with crop opinions were non
effective immediate market factor During the fore
market only moderately active and fairly
steady before renewal offerings
bear contingent and OF houses with European
this intensified by the early cables
placing receipts the interior at about IS coo
soc and al zoe Whether OF not these may be
Esr5ed 81 probable futures Of values the
sct remains position in
with outlook for the crops marketing and making
appeals many q bearish factor The spot market
quiet and easy with quotations the basis Of 5tc
for Rio 10 :.
Vas as