davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

WANTED-Agents. male OF female no
outfit, capital or experience needed. You
can devote all or any part of YOUR time to
ii you wish. w orkers earn 500 per month.
address o. y Adams, 106 White Block.
COldwater. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
w. M. FORBES.
REAL ESTATE TALK.

We have too many properties to attempt
to enumerate the list for you this week.
but be assured whatever you may need
We think we are in shape to supply. More
find just what you want if it is in the mar
ket
What do you want7 Isots2 We have
them. Lots of them. and some real bar
gains. Tel lus what lots you want and
we will get them for you, if they are not
already on our list. We have hundreds Of
them from $50 to 1000 and up
Do you want house, We have them at
all prices from $l75 to $4,000 for cash, on
monthly payments or in exchange for
farms.
Come in, write, or hello over the tele-
phone (392) and we are a your service.
Do you want a faTm2 Now we are with
you for one or ten thousand acres We
are constantly adding to our list. Prices
from 81 90 up as high as you care to go
Call at the office the coming week and let
Us demonstrate what We say.
Tel. 392. 10T W. 9TH St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
FINE HORSES.
STORAGE

~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~--~-~-~
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1S6 Clarence Skinner. 1z3 +.
9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
WANTEp-sALFsMEN

-------~~~~~-~-----~--~~
statesmen to sell first class nursery
stock All goods guaranteed true to
name. Good salaries paid. Write for terms
10 Mount Hope Nurseries. Lawrence. Kan.
WANTED-Aledical book salesman by the
Leading firm in the business on desir-
able proposition. State fun particulars Of
experience. p. o. Box S58, Philadelphia.
WANTED-A shrewd experienced travel
ing salesman to fill vacancy. General
mercantile trade Apply at once. NJ +.
BiXler & Co, Ltd. Cleveland. o.
WANTED-Salesmen for full line of fruit
and ornamental trees Pay weekly. out
fit free, steady work. Lawrence Nursery
Co. No. E. Henry ST., Lawrence. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
JEWELERS.

~-~~-~---~~-~~------o~-
JAMES Z HAYDEN, 5eweler and Opti-
clan. Complete stock of watches. ola
monds, silverWare. etc. Eyes examined
and spectaeles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
IDA C. BARNES. II. D.
,ofrice ~ Kansas ave. Residence Tfir-
tenth and Gay offict hours. a, n TO
IL q. "A, and p. N. to p. m Ielepnone
-gS ieSidCilre and II office.
q n COSs. M. D. Office 1l6 East Eighth
street. Night calls. Phone 909-
N POWELL Ii D. Office 6s4 Kansas
ave. phone 81 Residence phone Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

AGENTS, canvassers. mail order men and
others wishing to increase their income.
Ky the Wli-loW specialties. Entirely new
- Wil-low-247 Atlantic ave. Boston,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
wATcHMAKER.
FREE pTsPENsARY.


FREE DISPENsARY. 11s W. Fifth ST.
under management of seven Topeka ply
sicfans where those who are unable to
pay for medical treatment may have the
same free Of charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
wANrED-M MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED MIsCELLANEous.
WANTED Gasoline stoves to clean War
rem, AIS Kansas ave. Tel 1873.
WANTED-To trade gentemans bicycle
for lady's- 219 Lake st.
HIGHEST CASH price paid for mems
secondhand clothing, overcOats and
shoes. Drop me a card. Abe. Jacobson.
SCI Kansas avenue.
WANTED-You to ask to see the SCOT
proof iue stop before buying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
PERSONAL.

FREE cure for all stomach and bowel
troubles. c. H. Rowan North NIilwati-
kee Wis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
BusTNEss cHANcE-

-~-~-~-~~~~------~---~-
1 HAVE stock fully paid and non-asses-
sable, in Al oil company, which owns
gushing wells in Beaumont, Tex. is sell
ing oil and viii pay enormous dividends In
the near future. I viii sell or exchange
part of my holdings for unincumbered city
or farm property. The proposition will
stand the closest investigation. Best Of
reasons for wishing to dispose Of part Of
my stock. If YOU wish an investment that
will realize handsome profits. write me at
once. F. II Whelan, $3.50 Washington ave,
Chicago, III.
THIS is better than New Jersey. Char
ters procured under South Dakota laws
for few dollars. Write for corporation
laws blanks, bylaws and forms to Philip
Lawrence late asst secretary OF state,
Huron, 8eadle Co. s. D.
s14S EARNED and paid on every S100 in
vested since Jan. 1. II you want q share
in these profits send for our free booklet
which shows how. Davenport & Co,
World bldg. N Y.
OAR DANELLEs and Oklahoma Mining
Co, shares for sale at 10c 3. H. Hurst,
Victoria. B. C.
WRITE for valuable book sent free,
showing how to secure Independent in
come for life. Jumiapa Co., Fullerton bldg,
St. Louis. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

WANPED-Agents. 500 weekly easily
made let US prove this to you. Name
piates. numbers signs, readable darkest
2ights. Samples free Right Supply Co,
EngleWood Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
MONEY.
HAIR DRESSING.


SWITCHES. shampooing. wigs. etc. Mrs
Van Week. 222 Z. 9Th st Tel s7&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

o. K. TOBACCO CURE Guaranteed ss5
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

WANTED-Good arm walters at Cremeri'
restaurant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
ZOE sATF-mTscEII.AN Eous.

--S@--~-~~-~~~-~--~-----~~@~
FOR SALE-fenuIne Courtofs B fiat cor
net, almost good as new, cost $50. will
sell for $50. on payments. L. Biscoe, 20
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

A-to STARTS mail order business: new
plan; large profits; particulars. Mayson
70 LasaNe st, Chicago.
y FER goo for writing letters: material
1ree- send addressed stamped envelope
mention this paper Boston Optical Co.
Buffalo. N Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

MORPHINE. opium. 1audanuu. ccca3ns
habit; myself cured: win inform you oz
harmless, permanent home cure. Mrs
Baldwin. box 1919, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03
70 WHOM n NAY CONCERN.
sATIN-sKIN sPEcIALrIRs.


OUR bodies and hands are protected. the
race neglected. No wonder skin iru-
proves. revives. clears. using Satin-Sizin
Cream and Satin-SlSin Powder. 25c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-03

WANTED First class wagon and sign
painter Address A. c.. care Journal
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

haV- ben taken ur. The company owns 2ao Of ,he t"0 shares cf the canal Tn, success Of this heavy investment de- ponds upon the success of the canal. anu @lI energies will he directed toward makirs, 1t d benefit To the lands of tine com!lnv. It viii therefore necessarily be a benefit to the whole community. l. is a!sc proposed to engage in tha business or making leans on Buckey rccuitier and il is believed that q lower rat Cf interest than has hitherto 7rovail- | in that ne!shbarho1d may hc offered.
 The new conpany has had the CO., operation of all the patrons c: tn.
 anal il bringing this transaction to ., cC-:clusiol. ur=rinl-ndent Williams will remain in charge. The director g af the new company are James E. Thau'e. Thomas Armstrong, Jr. ana Jos ph < Day.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

Y.,5l.ant. .s. S3tello. appe!!ae Mar c,la county. judsm, lt Was reversed This is litigation growing cat of the .--jti. mt cf the estate o4 N. Worm
 . The aprsn-e claimed title to d arm ol which he lived. but which tn administrator claimed had never .ISse! tc the possession of Sctello. Tn. -;ise has b-eA twice tried in the district cu.t and each time S1.elio was given judgment.
 h Hereford. plaintiff in error. Va. 'Gsch. def adanl in error. Pina csuE- y. the judgment cf the lower court Was
 v.rsad Motions fer rehsariUg Wer. .el.5i in ths casss of James \. Car sH. administr&tcr of tha estate oi rank C-,Irc"e app liant. Vs. the -IutuaI Liis Insurance company. ap- .eII--: Sidow vs. BCrqC z. and Wong -at et al vs. Va. Staten -nts oi acts Were allowed in the eases oi Yard Vs- sherman. and the GiIa end ,lseTVcir and irriSaticl cam3atiy VS. he 2eJria Canal company.
 Judgments W5re affirmed in the fol- -aNinS eases: | L. QUaiey Vs. TsI1i- ,sry. ii~m Graham county. \. &: N. d- railway Vs. Robert Hewitt from .raham county: Willard ct al. vs. Al I'd CarGiSIn. NaVapai county. and \. !. Oliver and Chdrlctte Oliver Vs. JCnu .V. usuGaarty. Navap&i county. h the @s Cf the HavapAi bond litigation. vh5ch has just been finally decided iu -he United States supreme court a mo- l-l Was =entesI for a reuittitur oa h. hliaE cf the mandate from the ,uitei States supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
ANOTHER RUMOR
 OF CABINET. CHANGE
Thought It Will Be Fastened by the Death of Secretary Hitch
 cocks Brother.

Washington. March 19,-The Post wfn say tomorow: i; is understood that eN-Senator Wolco,t of Colorado is b. .ae considered aa d possiAl. suc, e.,.;u- |" Secret -- Hitchcock. Wi-o. il is ull- ierstuo". will soon retire rom tho ca D. met. Mr, Wolcott was seriously con Sfderc4 for tne inter!.l- portfolio q, ,ha tine of McKinies's .second inaugu.2- tion. when it was thonsht probabio Secretary Hitchcock would retire. 1t tha; tia-e il Was also understood that l.e N;@ ViiIing to accept the honor
 Tha death of brother Of Secreta.- Hitchcock on Tuesday caused rumor.; that the cabinet member from Missouri was te retire to be more persiSt-l, thon fer several da%s. IL is believed that the attention oc the secretary will now he in demand at home in settling du his !s-.thor's estate.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
KINGS EVIL

Those old English Kings made history. Those old En- gliah Kings were fast Iivcrs. Those old English Kings got sick.
 One disease became so com mon to them as to be called " Kings evil royal disease. l. is now among us-thc well known scrofula. Those old English Kings handcdit do";., spread it through the nations, and here it is.
 Too bad Scott'5 Emulsion was not made in time for those Kings. Scott's Emulsion Is . positive cure for Kings evil or scroiula. 1t heals the sores, ada strength and flesh and bring good health.
 T---r zc-..- v5l;l li.tl- 10 fry T vo1 IT SCOTT t. BOVINE, 70 pea.i .:scei, New York
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
EHNE-tiAHuNEi; FIGHT,

Chicago. March l3.-Tae Erne-Gtrd- ncr fight. which was at fir.: schedule! i! to take place tonight. is sl"tad f.r Friday night. TEe rostponement is due to the fa,t that Governor Yates op- poses the use of the state militia ar mory for prize fighting purposes. In stead of the seventh regiment armorY q large hall has been secured which is owneG by private individuals
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

Il is asy to do foolish things. Wat yourself. you are not immune.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
NOT READY
 FOR GOLD YET
The Single Standard Should be Intro
 ducad Into Philippines Gradually

Wasai@sto2. March l9.-Jacc5 He- lander. former treasurer of Porto Rico. wa t-sore the inSular committee oi tcc hr2se today and save his views re ;,arGire- the proposed monetary bill fer the Philippines. He said he did Tot he- HeVc fl l.culd ba wise to place tn American gcld standard in fore at enc in the Philippines: that is, to tn extent of making silver redeemahl= in gold
 H. believed the change should ',e brought about gradually. scmathina after 1hr plan pursued b> England iii India. He expressed an opinion that i,, thc pras-at circumstances, while w. al trying tc win the confidence of ;h, FiliIjn-s it would be useless to at t,-1ij to fierce upon them the UniteG States coinage system.
 Il i* eaey to do foolish things Wa T YGur.clf. you are not iulnura
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

T.-'l' scs.- yo., l little O try T you Ike. SCOTT ;- BONNIE 4o2 pea.i .:sce; New York
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

You think yo~ :T" indifferent 70 a dog. Could you %it li'r minutes and resist request dog ie making with his eyes for $ drink of water.
Evening star., 1902-02-20

The real organs Of hearing e, 3. 4, y are nearly
tains of or blocks the air from the auditory canal
entering he Internal ear; therefore. air can only
called the hS Ensachan % which A passes from
the throat to the cavity of the middle ear.
be nes an Mo Of dae
either swollen mucous membranes lining the Eu-
"mucns. more ' or less hloclins np or Closing the
tubes and interfering with the circulation Of air
The chronic infammatory process In the lining
membrane OF either Enstachian IT,, tube causes i to
eDed 10 diminish its caliber close
It
Closure may he complete or only partial. the
hardness Of hearing being usually in proportion to
the degree Of obstruction. Catarrh of the E.ista,
ebian tubes is the most frequent cause OF mead
noises as well of deafness
Nearly all head noises are due TO some inter
ference with the circulation of air through the
Eustachian tubes. ANY swelling. thiekening. ex-
eessive secretion. or disease of any kind that re-
suits in partial complete closing Of these tubes
may cause '.tinnitus aurium." The various head
noises may resemble the escape OF steam. the
.nrns the tea IN ae
.eivable sound may add materially to the existing
distress. irritate and annoy during the day and
1t Is dificult to get local applications into the
hs Do arm a Tls an r" local hes
items will not cnre catarrh, for 1t Is constltn b,
mucous membrane Is but manifestation.
The rational. proper aud only successful treat.
ment for catarrh is the internal administered lion Of
searching Alternative remedies that win nentraiize
catarrhal poisos and correct the constitutional or
systemic tantS. After this Is accomplished the
local LESSONS OF the mucous membranes Will dis
appear
The same systcmi. remedy that will cure ca
tarrh III part will Just surely cure catarrh
everywhere else it may be- manifest.
A local application may drive In or suppress
ratarrh at point only 10 have Ii appear else
where, perhaps in more dangerous place. but
II never really cures. The ratarrh shows itself
elsew where. rnappearS at the original location
when the local treatment is stopped.
Not whore systemic remedies are nSen
With them when the disease is mastered it Will
stay cured.
This is why those who have been cured by using
Stuart's catarrh Tablets 50 enthusiastic re-
gardng the remedy. and why these tablets uni.
formly catsrrh i'll every nook and corner or
the body. il for keeps.
Stuart's catarrh Tablets can he bought at any
drug for 20 cents a box The F. A. stuart
Co. Marshall Mich. publish book on catarrh
aud its cure, which they will send free and pre-
paid. 70 all who apply for it, postal card Will
bring it, Write for IL today.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
HurrVin1g Out Shoe Oddmemts.

Ladies' Dongola Kid Lace Shoes with patent
leather tip. All solid leather. Also Ladies'
Hand-turned kidskin Juliets, with tips OEC
plain toe. Friday for. ............. S0Ne
BOYS and Children's Corduroy, Cloth and Vel
vet Leggins Ladies' Satccn-quilted Juiets. La
dies Beaver Cloth Lace Shoes and hSc
Opera Slippers. Values up to 81 25-for OOSs
Ladies' Shoes, of Wei Kid Box Calf and Pat
ent Leather: button or lace; light and heavy
weights including the Storm Skating Boots;
heel or spring heel. Regular 500 G 3O
values. Reduced to. to.............. W seV
Evening star., 1902-02-20

churches for the support Of infidel clubs.
1here is In Pennsylvania a large distillery
Whlch has been managed for years by
ielslous institution, which had agents ana
par rooms In various parts Of the state
and escaped not only the city, county and
state taxation, but up to short time ago
We're never compelled to pay the internal
revenue taxes A suit was brought Tor
taxes 10 the United States government,
put the officials pleaded they were running
charitable institution. All the leading
sects and denominations stood in opposition
70 the taxation Of church property but
there are many of the lay adherents who
advocate this reform In all parts OF the
Union. The Mormon, Greek and Roman
churcheS are unanimously opposed to any
taxatlon or their churches, schools or other
property. such property should be taxed
because 1t Is not held by the people pri-
marily for their own use, but by individual
ecclesiastlcs to strengthen the power OF
the religious system, and Is, therefore, the
property alienated and under personal con-
troll.
Thus church property Is held in the name
OF the bishops or other on1cials. ana not
Dy lay trustees. exclusively for popular
warned against the abssorpaal development
OF the wealth Of religious institutions In
that country. likeness TO the process
which took place in England, France Italy,
Spain and south Germany.
"A Montreal correspondeHt OF the London
Times writes: Outside Of Montreal the
whole province is desolate,, the country Is
covered with converts, monasteries,
Value Of Exemptions.
There are over $loe 600 worth of ex-
empted ecclesiastical sproperty. The Eng
lish have to pay for, r,thesee exemptions by
increased taxation. tghere is no power in
the provinces whichsdases propose their
abolition: These exemptions tof course,
says third writer) Had e other forms Of
robbery. There are, municipalities where
90 per cent Of the whole assessed value is
exempt. others where the value OF property
exempt actually exceeds that OF property
taxed. Had the church property IN Quebec
been taxed 1t would not now be bankrupt,
nor would the church have sunk that prov
ince into such a deplorab3e state.
. why should not the great estates OF TIN
ity and the collegiate churches OF rev
York city and Old South Church. Boston.
held as investments instead OF direct church
uses. be taxed? Walk up Broadway, In
New York. and see the pile OF wealth put
into the churches. Two hundred million
dollars would not cover the value or cnurcn
property In New. York city. So tne4peopie
SUPPORT the religious orders.
The writer says, The church apenda or
oversees the spending OF 0ne-thtrd OF the
whole provinciaf revenues Tess the sun.iMes
Of Ottawa. The common people give. Duiio
Evening star., 1902-02-20

ton is dangerous to religious liberty. The
man who joins any religious society should
weigh the matter and be prepared to pay
for the advantages he is supposed to re-
ceiye the same as he expects and does in
all muscular organizations. What esti-
mate would you place upon member OF
any fraternal organization who asks his
neighbor who Is not member TO assume
the obligation of a member while he, the
member shirks his obligation? AS has been
truthfully said, to compel his non-worship-
ing neighbor to pay the taxes on MS place
of worship is to deny from that nelgnDor
the right to abstain from all worship
Separation Of Church and State.
"In 1875 President Grant sent a message
TO Congress on the subject OF total sepa-
ration Of church and state and the taxa
ton OF church property. He said IN 1SoO the
church property Of the United States wnicn
paid no tax, municipal or state, amounted
to $SI 100000 In 1860 the amount hao
doubled In 1870 it was 1866, 1885, ,Ss7.
"In 1890 he said, lit was safe to say II
would amount to $1,000, 600, receiving all
the protection and benefits Of the govern
ment without bearing its proportion OF the
burdens and expenses OF the same, which
v,l, not be looked upon acQuiescently by
those who have to pay the taxes. In g.
growing country, where real estate en-
hances so rapluly with time as In the
limited STATES tneTc Is SSdkSciy q lAAiA$ W
the wealth that may be acquired by cor
porations, religious or otherwise, II allow
ed to retain real estate without taxation.
The contemplation of so vast property as
here alluded to without taxation may lead
to sequestration without constitutional au-
thority and through blood. would sug-
gest the taxation of all church property
equally.
when William Cullen Bryant edited the
New York Evening Post he declared, We
have never been able to see the slightest
difference in principle between the appro-
priation of q certain sum Of money raised to
a particular church and release OF that
church form tax on Its property to the
same amount. The cost of the act in either
case falls on the taxpayers generally. The
exemption of church property from taxa
ton denies justice by creating an artificial
inequality between citizens. Burdens are
shifted from shoulders which should bear
them to shoulders which are under no OBJ
legation to carry them.
Another View.
1.-The correspondent Of New York club
expressed his views In plain and concise
way. as follows: i would 60 30 far In the
/ application Of this principle as to be will
| ing to see all our churches taxed as In other
property. We have no right to tax unbe-
levers that churches may be maintained;
no more right than they have to tar
Evening star., 1902-02-20

This Fridays Remnants a
everywhere lit
with
thrifty
/ than
Evening star., 1902-02-20

retary, Mrs Anna Garlin Spencer, Mrs.
Gaffl.ey, the president, announced that
Mrs. Roosevelt would not be able to receive
the delegates at the White House, as had
been expected, because of the illness of her
son.
When applications for membership came
up Mrs. Spencer moved that the local coun-
Gil of the Kings Daughters of Illinois be
received. The motion was adopted Mrs.
Grace Boynton Logan, state secretary of
the Kings Daughters, was introduced by
Mrs Gaffney. Mrs. Logan said she should
be delighted to return home with the in
formation for her constituents that the
society. which numbers more than 5000
members, had been admitted.
Mrs. Francis E. Burns read the report Of
the committee on credentials. She read the
list of properly creditel delegates and sug-
gested that in the future more regular
method be used by the different societies
and organizations affiliated with the ma
tional council in presenting their creden-
tials.
The report of Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer
first recording secretary included sup
Elemental report on the Bulletin, the official
organ of the national council. She urged
that every educational body in America be
represented on the different committees
some men well women, that there
might be united work The reports were
adopted.
Resolutions Introduced.
The rest of the forenoon session was
yielded TO Mrs. May Wright Sewell Of In
dianapolis. president of the International
Council of Women, who submitted series
of resolutions. each of which was taken up
separately and explained. A number of
questions were asked, but there was no
general discussion. SAe resolutions, all Of
which We're indorsed. recommended that
Evening star., 1902-02-20
CHURCH TAXATION
MRS. MANCHESTER OF RHODE IS
LAND AN ADVOCATE.
President Of International Council Ad-
dresses Body-Several Inter
esting Reports.

The delegates to the National Council of
Women were nearly an hour late in getting
down to work this morning. The attend
ance was larger than it was yesterday.
Mrs. Susan b. Anthony occupied promi-
nent place on the stage and watched care
fully the proceedings. occasionally taking
notes. After the reading of the minutes of
yesterdays sessions by the recording sec