davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
The Reat Remedy for Group.

(FTrom The Atchison KAN Daily ts1oDe.j
This is the season when the woman who
knows the best remedies for Group IS in de-
most terrible things in the world Is to be
awakened in the middle of the night by
whoop from one or the children Inc Group
case of Group. as a revolver is sure to be
lost in case of burglars. There used to be
as hive syrup and tolu. but some modern
mothers say that ChamDerlain's Cough
much. 1t causes the patient to throw up
the phlegm'' quicker. and gives relief in
a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon
as the croupy cough appears and 1t viii
prevent the attack 1t never fails and Is
pleasant and saE~ 49,. For sale by
all drugss---
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
IN A SNOW STORM.
Large Crowd Turns Out to Hear Presi-
dent Schurman.

Boulder, Colo, Nov. 15.-This is the
last day of the quarto-centennial cele-
bration of the state university. and de-
spite heavy snow storm large audi
ence attended the exercises this fore
noon at the Presbyterian church, the
principal feature of which was an ora
ton by President Jacob Gould Schur
man, of Cornell university. After ad
dresses by President James F. Baker o.:
the Colorado university and Others
President Schurman was introduced.
and he spoke as follows:
'At first the tendency was to treat the
time-honored professions of medicine.
law and theology as the only liberal
professions. The newer American uni
versities to which Colorado belongs
have protested against this newer and
unWarranted conservatism. They have
felt that the great vocatiOns of the mod
ern world should be added to the enume-
ration of the learned professions of the
middle ages. The new professions of en-
cheering architecture, veterinary med
icine. agriculture and others claim equal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

Seventy Saloon Men Arrested in Oak
land, California

San Francisco. NOV 15.-Because of a
battle between rival handlers of nickel
in-the-slot machines a crusade was be-
gun in Oakland against the money pay
ing devices, which resulted today in the
arrest of seventy saloon keepers of this
city in whose establishments the Slot
machines have been in operation
Arthur B Blunt, residing at 315 Ellis
street, San Francisco, is the mover in
the attack on the machines, and ne is
aided by c. NJ. Arnold, who gives his
residence as the same place. The pair
appeared a few days before the election
at District Attorney Aliens office and
demanded warrants of arrest against
long list of saloon men, who, they said.
We're operating the machines in viola ton
of state law. The request was taken
under ADJUSTMENT until today. when the
county law officers, after examining the
evidence the applicants presented to
them, decided to issue the warrants. AS
soon as the warrants We're made out
the police began to serve them. Police
Judge Smith fixed bail at 500, and the
saloon men kept the department busy
all day surrendering themselves as
rapidly as they were notified of the
warrants.
Deputy District Attorney George Sam
uels, who had charge of the cases, says
he made a careful inquiry into the APP
plica lions before he consented to draw
the complaints. He says Blunt and Ar
mold claimed to be working on a purely
pro bono publico" basis.
blunt said that the money machines
had been driven out of San Francisco"
explained Samuels, land that he saw no
reason why they should continue in
Oakland. 1 was a little doubtful about
the motives which impelled these gentle
men to make this crusade for the good
of the people, but they went about it in
a thorough and systematic manner
With col
nished the name of the machine its
registered number and every detail
about when it had been played and with
what result. There was nothing to be
done but to issue the warrants no mat
ter what was behind it,
The saloon keepers scott at Blunts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
MRS. IVES IS DEAD.
Wife of Former Attorney General of
Kansas Dies in Colorado.

Mrs John n. Ives. wife of ex-Attorney
General Ives, who was the first fusionist
ever elected in Kansas, and who was at
torney general during the Humphrey
administration from 1891 to 1893, died at
her home IN Boulder, Colo, last Tues
day The Boulder Herald contains the
following notice of her death:
The wife of Gen. John N. Ives who
has been i'll for several days with Dneu-
monia, died yesterday afternoon shortly
before 4 o'clock. She was 62 years old,
and had been in this state for about six
years. Besides her husband she leaves
a daughter, Miss Esther Reeks, and a
son, w. J. Reeks. both grown. The
funeral will take place from the home.
1919 Twelfth street. tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock. 1.-THE services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Lane"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
BIG SANTA FE BALL.
New Machine Shop to Be Formally
Dedicated Thursday.

If the Santa BE fire department ball
which is to be given in the new ma
chine and boiler shop next Thursday
night, is not a success it will not be
because the promoters have not tried
hard enough to make it so. Ever since
the idea of giving the ball was con-
ceived they have worked like troians
so that everything would be in readi-
ness on next Thursday evening. when
the doors will be thrown open to the
public. And if any. one cares to step
into the new machine shop some after
noon he will see how Well they have
accomplished their purpose.
Not one detail has been overlooked.
Everything has been fitted up so that
the comfort of the guests is assured.
Check rooms have been built for the
convenience of both ladies' and gentle
men, lunch counter which will be run
under the supervision of one of the best
caterers in the city, is to be situated a
the foot of the stairs leading to the
dancing floor in the balcony, long rows
Of seats have been arranged on each
side of the hall so that the tired dancer
will have some place on which to rest,
q band stand has been built on the inn
mense travelling cranes which will be
used by MarshaHs band until O'Clock
when Steinbergs orchestra will take
charge, and the building will be bril-
hantly lighted from one end to the 9TH
upon considering the place in which the
ball is to be given. The department
boys have done all that it is possible
for them to do ard the success of the
ball now rests with the public.
The street car company will give the
best service possible and plenty of cars
will be ready to carry the people to
within 20 eeet of the main entrance
which will be at the north end of the
shop. The doors will be o9en at 40
and the programme of Il dances will
begin at o'clock
Invitations have been issued to All
the officials and Chief Snyder. of the
fire department says that he expects
people here from as far west as La
Junta and as far east as Fort Madison.
General Manager H L. Nudge has
been asked to lead the grand march.
The following programme has been
selected by Mr.. Steinberg:
Grand March ...................CO Colonial
eQuaurlue .--.-- Azalea
Waltz. --..-....-....--..--S Sultan of Sulu
Two-step. .......-.. Mississippi Bubble
Schottische Little Christopher
Aanclers ---------...------ Bachelor
Waltz. Good Old Summer Time
Two-Ste 1880. Little Boy in Blue
RedOWa ........-........ Sweetheart
waltz ElOrOdOra
IWo-Step -.-s.---------.-.----. Clorinda
Sluadrlue .-.--...---. Amphion
waltz -...---..--.-- barrymore
Two-SteD- Pearl of the Harem
Schottische .............. Blooming Lie
RedoWa ---...-.....s.. The Squire
WaltZ ...-....-..-.....-.- promenade
TWo-Step Smoky Topaz
Waltz. Tell Ne the Way to Go
Two-Step. 1890. Bill Bailey, Won't You
Come Home?
Home Sweet Homes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

being the Topeka High school juniors,
of whom their son, Mr.. Alcott Bronson
decorated with chrysanthemums and
roses and the favors were chrysanthe-
NUNS tied with the class colors. yellow
The evening was devoted to cards by
the members of the class and the fol-
lowing guests: Miss Eva Smith, Miss
Isabel Smith, Miss Virginia Meade, Miss
Alice Meade, Miss Lola Berry, Miss
Grace Sterne, Miss Helen Sterne, Mr.
Russell Frost, Mr.. John Heller, Mr.. Bay
ard Whitney and Mr.. Charles Dawson.
Mrs. H. B. Kelly was the guest of
honor at a surprise party given at the
home of her son, Mr.. w. G. Kelly, SlS
Tyler street, Friday night. the occasion
begin her birthday anniversary. Mrs
w G. Kelly planned the affair. Carna-
tions and roses decorated the house and
very gorgeous birthday cake lighted
by colored wax tapers was the piece de
resistance of the supper table. The
guests were DR.. and Mrs. George Port
Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Horner, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs J. Y. Niles, the Rev.
and Mrs. Renwick, Mrs. ]. P. Pack,
Mrs; Bennett, Mrs. T. G. Dennis, Mrs.
A. A. Arnett, Mrs. Langdren, Mrs. Geo.
Langdon, Mrs Griffith, Miss Lolo Milli-
ken, DR.. Hal Hazlett, Mr.. A. w. Smith
of Mcpherson, Mr.. Robert Fluke and
members of the Kelly family including
"
Kansas City for the affair. Mrs. Kelly's
children presented her with a very
beautiful diamond ring as birthday
gift.
The Occidental club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. ]. K. Hudson.
The Portia club has postponed its
meeting one day, from Thursday of next
week until Friday, on account of the
reception at the governors house. Mrs.
Eli G. Foster, 715 Topeka avenue, will
be the hostess.
The Felicity Whist club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Austin
Prescott.
The Helianthus literary club will
meet next Friday with Mrs. H. NJ. Had
ley, e34 Clay street.
The Clio club will meet with Miss Ger
trude Barnes Monday, November II.
Miss Nellie Allen gave thinble party
at her home in Potwin Tuesday after
noon.
The West Side Reading club will meet
with Mrs. G. o. Wilmarth. Tuesday, No
vember u.s.
The Ramblers' club will meet with
Mrs. Coombs. 935 Madison street, Mon
day afternoon.
The Rev and Mrs J. P. White were
given a pleasant surprise in the way OF
a tin wedding anniversary celebration at
a social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin 1854 Fillmore street, Friday night,
which was the first of a series Of enter
tainments which the congregation of the
United Presbyterian church is to enjoy
during the winter. Almost the entire
congregation was present, and all
brought some offering in recognition of
the occasion. which was made further
memorable to the pastor and Mrs. White
by the presentation of a large arm study
chair and a handsome Smyrna rug.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Heartburg. 1015
Tenth avenue west, entertained at ping
pong Thursday night in honor of Miss
Allie Duden. who leaves next week for
the Indian Territory. Miss Duden Will
stop in, Arkansas to visit Mrs. Castor,
formerly of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
Campaign Against tuberculosis.

New York, Nov ia campaign
against tuberculosis has been inaugu-
rated in this city by the Charity Organi-
cation society. Lecturers will visit the
crowded districts and address the tene-
ment jewellers in various languages il.
the hope of inculca ting ideas which will
check the spread of the disease. Spe-
cial attention will be paid to the negro
sections. where the death rate is high
est.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
weeklv Bank Statement.

New York, Nov 15.-The weekly
statement of averages of the associated
banks shows: Loans, $3.50. 474 400, de-
creased, s5,056, 400; deposits, $S7S, 219, 400
decreased. 1852 800; circulation, S44,-
e06. 100. Increased, 1904, 300; legal tenders,
$50, So, 500, decreased. s65.0o0; specie,
Sill, 039, 800, decreased, $1,174100; reserve
$2s7, $3.50, 800, decreased. 81. 439, 700; reserve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
The Matinee Girl

A capital representation of the weep
ing girl at a matinee is contained in the
Armour Packing Co.'s 1909 calender a
collection of matinee girls, each a study
from life and each portraying a distinct
and delightful type. An advertisement
in this paper tells how to get the cal
endaT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
MOODY Tries for Ducks.

Beaufort. S c.. Nov. 15.-wm. H.
Moody, secretary of the navy, who has
been inspecting the grounds of the Z s.
naval station here, left today Secretary
Moody accompanied by two naval officers
enjoyed a duck hunt on adjacent islands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

700; surplus, s,20S $50. Increased SIC J..
600; Elk. u S. deposits, $2S. 427. $50: In
creased, 1919, 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

Mrs. F. H. Stokes. 625 Tyler street
has issued invitations for a reception
at her home from 8 to s o'clock Wed
nesday, November 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

Mrs. A. V. Auter of Eaton, Ohio, who
is visiting Judge and Mrs. S. A King
man was the guest of honor at an in
formal afternoon affair given by Mrs
A. H. Thompson at her home, 607 Tenth
avenue west today. The others asked
were Mrs. Eaton's particular friends
among the earliest residents of Topeka.
Mrs. Clarence Skinner will give a SINH
lar affair in Mrs. Auter's honor nest
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

The Duplicate Whist club played al
Mrs. Arthur r. Lingafelt's Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. w J. -elack will be the
next hostess, a week from Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

Miss Helen Wilson will entertain a
number of young girls at luncheon next
Thursday for Miss Louise Willis of -ae
City of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bronson's home at
1920 Harrison street was the scene of a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

recognition with law and medicine. Law
and medicine are good professions: out
they are no better. wortbier or more
honorable than engineering or agricul-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

The Occidental club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. ]. K. Hudson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

Miss Grace Vance was the guest of
honor at a gathering of the Potwin girls
at the home of Miss Emma Bolmar this
afternoon, the others present being Miss
Anna Troutman, Miss Bertha Schwarz-
kopf, Miss Antoinette Schwarzkopf
Miss Mildred Smith. Miss Alice Lari-
mer, Miss Mabel Tompkins and Miss
Blanche Rohrer.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
Two Important Points.

President Roosevelt's western trip was not cut short without a clear indi- cation of his views on two important points not heretofore fully disclosed.
 The first was the declaration in the Cincinnati speech that trust restriction and tariff revision are two entirely dis tinct and Independent questions The attempt has been made by the enemies Cf protection to identify and merge them. They have sought to confuse the public mind by insisting that the way to curb the trusts was to smash the tariff. and have cOntended that if the president was in earnest in desiring the former he must accept the latter. The president himself utterly rejects this proposition.
 The second development of his view on point not heretofore declared was at Logansport, where he indicated that he is not in favor of sweeping and rad
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
Tn. Greatest Issue.

The ordinary political platform is a string of platitudes, and heavy English. Accepted facts are stated in a stereo- typed way. It is only occasionally that we find a gem, and of all the platforms written this year that of the republ- cans of New York most happily ex presses the paramount issue of this po- liticaI year. Here it is, in a single sen tence:
 The greatest national issue is the maintenance of prosperity"
 In these nine words is summed> up whole sermon in behalf of republican policies. The republican party in every state and territory could well afford to go to the people on this one proposition. There is not an intelligent democrat in the country who will deny that a great democratic victory throughout the na- tion in November would put a sudden check to the prosperity now prevalent on every hand. And here in Arizona, this platform of the New York republi- cans is just as applicable as any state in the Union. We have no direct voice in national affairs, but change the sen- tence to read, "The greatest territorial issue is the maintenance of prosperity and the platform of the republicans of Arizona is condensed into one sentence.
 Arizona today is more prosperous than at any time in our history. Not withstanding the temporary damage wrought by drought in the agricul- tural valleys, our ranchmen would not exchange positions with any set of farmers in the Union. Capital is com ing into the territory in a steady stream for the development of our mines. and there is no occasion for one able bodied man in Arizona to be idle. For railroad construction and work of that character, it is with the greatest difficulty that men are obtained. Capi- tai and labor are working in harmony. And that the territory is merely upon all the signs go to show-if the people will only sit hard upon the agitator and the ofTice-seeking disturbeT.
 And it is also true that if certain of the democratic politicians could have their way, there would be a radical change in these happy conditions. To obtain the spells of office these men would be willing to see the people of the territory plunged into strife over re- ligion. and over abstract features of the labor uestion'-questions W h i C h properly do not exist in Arizona.
 "The greatest territorial issue is the maintenance of prosperity"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
Lower Export Prices.

It has been shown that the value of American goods sold abroad at a lower price than at home may amount to $4, COO,O ,OOO year, or about 1 per cent Of our exports of manufactured goods. or three-ore- -hundredths of 1 per cent of our total products of manufactures. There is hardly a merchant in tho large a proportion of his total sales to foreign (out of town) customers at lower price than to his regular home trade. Free car fare and freight or oxpressage is offered to out of town customers within d certain distance and there is not a thought Of an ob- jectiOn from any one. There is hardly merchant in the country who is not constantly offering certain goods be low cost" either because they have be- come damaged, soiled. shop worn or out of season and out Of date. Every dry goods store has an annual "clearance Sdit, anu DEllE4 Dcil Seiilo Neli Sstii- orally be secured by the out of town customer because of a cash trade, while the home patron runs a bill' and often takes months to settle
 The farmer on going to market will let the last half bushel of potatoes o. measure of apples go for a smaller price than he has been charging, simply be- cause the best have been picked out or he wants to get home.
 The fruit vender at the corner stand may charge cents for an orange or pear today, cents tomorrow and 3 or ? cents the day after, according as it shows signs of decay. All these are plain, simple and homely illustrations of the daily principles of trade resorted to by the largest and smallest dealers, and they are just the principles re- sorted to by our manufacturers to get rid of three-one- -hundredths Of l per cent of their total product at a special price abroad because of special req ! son at some special time. And the democratic congressional campaign committee has made this an issue and because of it would tear down our
 tariff wall and destroy the splendid home market for the other $14,996, ,OOO, = coo of our manufactures.
 Let us keep these figures in mind: Value of manufactures. $15, 900, 0C0 coo
 Exports of manufactures. 100000 00a
 Exports at lower prices for
 some special reason. ..... 4.CC0,OOO
 They show how ridiculous is the in- significant condition that has been dig
 nifed into an issue by the democratic
 congressional campaign committee.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

tigating every act of his life. MT. Folk told the politicians that he was not seeking political favors and not looking forward to another office: the others he defied."
 MT. Folks future career will bear watching. Notwithstanding that muni- cipal corruption constitutes the greatest danger to our institutions the saving fact is that the masses of the people are honest and liberty-loving. It is not by their wish, but through their fool ishness in permitting partisan politics to divide them in city elections, that corrupt men obtain the reins of gov crnment. For this reason a political grave does not await Mir. Folk. Not only in St. Louis, but in every town Of importance in the United States, his services in behalf of honesty in public office will be appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

charged with gloom, that the editor Of the Commoner is calling for more sub scribers to help him in his fight ito thwart the aims of those who would use the democratic party for merce- nary purposes" or that the editor of the Madison Mail, ex-Senator William '. Allen. a kindred spirit in politics and journalism, should be despairingly complaining that such exhibitions of backsliding as Massachusetts and Con- necticut have just given preclude the possibility of defeating the republican party in 19GA. New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

It sometimes happens that a mans loose change is sufficient to make him tight,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET For Delegate to Congress, ROBERT E. MORRISON. REPUCLIGAR TlCKET--M --MariCOpa County For Councilman, JOSEPH H. KIBBEY. For Assemblymen, A. C. MCQUEEN. C. NJ. ETTER. THOMAS E. FLANAGAN. c. T. HIRST.
 For Sheriff.
 w. w. COOK.
 For Supervisors, JOHN A. MARSHALL. GRANT JONES. For District Attorney, A. J. EDWARDS.
 For Recorder, c. w. BARNETT. For Treasurer,
 H. A. DIEHL. For Probate Judge, J. c. PHILLIPS. For Superintendent of Schools, M. A. GROUSE.
 For Surveyor, HARRY HANCOCK. Phoenix Precinct Ticket For Justices of the Peace, G. D. GRAY, C. w. TOMBSTONE. For COnstables,
 D. r. KYLE. G. G. GONZALES.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

The spectacle of two samecocks fight ing on a street car fender was present. ed to passengers on board a car of the Arlington branch in Pittsburg recently. As the car was speeding down the hill from Williams to Spring street, Motor man Hahn saw two roCsters in battle on the track. Hahn attempted by clangs of the bell to frighten off the fowls, but failed. Both fowls were in the air when struck by the car. When they came down they were on the fen der. The battle was renewed, and it was not until Spring street was reached that the fight ended in the death of one rooster. The winner flew away.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
wba. One Man Has Done.

Newspaper readers have learned from the dispatches something of the great work which the prosecuting attorney of the city of St. Louis is doing for the cause of municipal reform. and in @ general way they know that he is send ing a number of the Heading citizens of his town to the penitentiary. This man. Joseph w. Folk, alone and un- aided, has attacked the most far-reach- ing system of municipal corruption that
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

For Delegate to Congress,
 ROBERT E. MORRISON.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

ical changes Of the tarilr, but only in 1avCr of such readjustment as changed conditions may show to be eXpedient and safe. This is harmony with the Iowa platform. It is progressive, but not revolutionary. It is fer intelligent modification as advanced production justifies on the lines of protection - Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
ANOTHER KNOCK.

'To reflect on the way some young people fiirt." said the Cynical Codger. "Cne would imagine that in the after life the tenor would nirt with the so- prano in the heavenly choir."-Balti- more Herald.