davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25
TO END SOON.
Trouble Between Argentine and Chill
Nearing a Settlement.


New York. June 25.-CoL Sir Thomas HoI-
dich has returned from trip through
Patagonia, where. as arbitration com
missioner he has been studying the ques-
ton of the disputed boundary between
Argentina and Chill, cables the Buenos
Ayres correspondent of the Herald He
declared that he Is convinced the matter
win be settled without delay and that
Argentina and Chill will be satisfied with
the award which viii be announced prob
ably before the end of the year. Sir
Thomas HoIdich desires to soon return
to England. Moreno and Virasoro, dele
gates, will also return to London, there
to remain until the award is made public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25
Major bliss Made q General.

Washington, June 25.-The senate has
confirmed the nominations Of William
H. Carter, assistant adjutant general
and Major Tasker H. Bliss. commits
sary, to be brigadier generals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25

Erie train leaves for, and $3.50 p. m. is
the arriving hour at New York: SIS IS
the rate. A. W. Moore is the travelling
passenger agent; No. 234 Exchange
building. Kansas City, Mo. is his office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25
TELLS HOW TO WIN.

Read the advertisement. "A Sugges-
ton to Contestants. which appears in
this issue of the State Journal on page 6.
It tells how to win one Of the prizes
in the Diamond C voting contest.
Read it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25
Death of Mrs. Simpson.

New York June 25.-AIrs. Julia A. Simp-
son, great grand niece Of Charles Carroll
one Of the signerS Of the declaration Of
ease She was 70 years Of age and was
noted for charitable work in connection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25

Baby's skin never chafes when harm
less Satin-Skin Cream is applied. It
looks SO good baby wants TO eat it. 25e.
Sold hourly daily. At The Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Miss Singieton-How lovely it must be
when husband and wife ere Of one mind.
Mrs. Wederly-Well nay Gear, Il ali de-
ponds on which one the mind belongs to-
Chicago News
Now it is love in a cottage with modern
improvements Exchange
Bridget. did you call the boysT
sIndade an OF called thin ivery thfng
Oh cud think Of. but they wouldn't get up"
Brooklyn Life.
PIaywright-From the nature Of my play
you see it ought to clOSs with some line
or significant act from the here in perfect
accord with the feelings Of the audience.
Critic-Why not let him heave a sigh OF
relief, then2-Tit Bits.
The war is done. It had to come.
Just wipe it off the slate.
The cable lines no more will hum
With Il regret to state
Detroit Free Press
1.-THE doctors all the while grumbllng
about his patients who won't pay their
bills"
Il know it. He says he fsa't practising
medicine for his health. "-Phiadslph
Bulletin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25
MarshaIl's Rand Tomorrow
8 O'clock. Concert at Garfield par

Energy all gone? Headache2 stom-
ach out of order2 Simply a case of tor
pid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will
make new man or woman of you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25

Mrs. Frank Blanch entertained at a.
ehildren's party between the hours of z
and 9.30 o'clock Tuesday night for her
little daughter, Letha Blanch and Vir-
ginia Newcomb of Pomona who is visit
ing her. Miss Gertrude Babcoek assist
ed the hostess and the guests We're Ina
E1odgins, Marie Nanderpool Gladys
Scott. Alice Noble, Ruth Whitney. Mar
jorie Rodgers, Margaret Minney, Wilma
Wright, Florence Fellows, Annabelle
Garvey, Irene Frank Chloe Berry. Eu-
gene Stanley Louis Nesbaum Chapel
Foote, John Hamilton, Lahoma Riggs,
Roy Johnson Frank Clancy, Walter
CLANCY. Willis Garvey. Rodger Buck
master and Dave Buekmaster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25

Miss A1labelle Troutman gave a porch
party at her home 131 Greenwood ave
nue., Potwin, Tuesday night in compli-
ment to Miss Helen Hahn of Salt Lake
City, her other guests being Miss Nellie
Baker, Miss Jeanette Ware. Miss Ad-
die skinner. Miss Berenice Fuller. Miss
Harriet Stanley, Miss Bessie Bates
Miss Alice Lakin, Mr.. Ellis Custer Of
Kansas City. Mr.. Wallace Thompson,
Mr.. Bert Cook. Mr., Bernard Crosby.
Mr.. Howard Patten, Mr.. Harley Refs
man, Mr. Urban Poindexter. Mr. Harry
Stanley. Mr.. Bert Cartilage and MI
Merrill Mills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25

Miss Ethel deObert has invited guests
for Friday afternoon complimentary to
Miss Hahn of Salt Lake City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-25
1Earshalps Bana romorrow

At O'Clock Concert At CARRIED park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

may pursue the even tenor of It's way. but I draw t.ie line just this side of the. banishmsnt of the faithful dog.
 Aside from his many virtues as of the home, consider, my dear sir, what a spcrtsman.s paradise this model farm wculd be. With it's wcll-pr,tected fields of soSs9s E1an . Tssre asy ogs Se0 vs ing through the rye. there would ccr- tainiy be brood of festive quail in every hedge. And when the leaves begin to turn, across the -net1s would come the modest call:
 .Rob-Bob-whi.si
 Are peas quite ripsr
 While from beyond the stubble the an- swer In sharper accent comes:
 "Thev surely are
 They surely. are--t
 And surely. my dear sir. you would not have this model sarm watnons on the suiky-plongh you mention. the old man may be q little too stin to care about walking around much. But setter snyder All work and no play. 1t has been truly said. makes Jack . dull boy He never gets tired, however. when sport Is sn order. When ,.,ia. am o.. his gun and start for the fields wniie anyder wflisks about him, and in highest eiee dashes off in search Of the entic1nE odors of the Eanney quail. At lacks beck and call, Snyder beats the field in widen ing circles, as with sweeping strides ne rlldes over the meadow-grasses. the pod laden peavines and hedges Of broom-sage, with head upiifted he sniffs the tainted breeze and suddenly pansing in his rapid flight, he asunaes the crouching move uasnta Of a cat; he creeps down xne scented trail. and stops as # turned 70 stone. With tail outstretched. heau haiL turned aside and paw .n. rigid pose, he staunchly awaits the coming or his mas fer As Jack advances upon the coVey in front there is heard the quick. v00- yoo-voo of many wings. The rapid sel- tIing to the steady sail or contlnuea flight; the sharp report-pane-na nne cry of dead bird and Snyder. n0sing in the grasses, scon lays the trophy at his masters feet. 4
 Surely 1t is in the manly sports or tha country boy that Jack learns tns srf of nuick eve and the steady haHo. sshicb fhe Ybo often dissipated city fao ravsr acouires. Surely 1t must Dc whiIe rosninr inc fields and walking peneatn fins so,ighing pines with Snyder ss nIs onjv cornpanion that Jack catches tls insuiratlon which makes him acniSts 9,'a the victories which attend tns iaser Sg r.a coreer of the country reared boy, anu s,rings him to the front as a leader in onr great industrial movements, pesnags inc nresident of a great railroad or nroyninent in the counsels or the naugn. Raform,r snare the dog! However, it ho nrrks eggs or fails to stand stanncn o~ . point, let him go; ,. .r,ara
 Marion Erwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
HTS FLEA FOR THE DOG.
Assistant Attorney General Erwin Begs President Egan to Keep
 Him on the Farm.

Savannah News.
 An interview that apeared not long ago in The Morning News with President Jofn M. EEan of the Central Railrosd; in which he drcw a picture of model farm and it's antithess, the iil-kept place that is not fnfreduently met with in Georgia and throughout the South, was widely read and repsoducsd AmonS ,s i.s Attorney General Marion Erwin, who has written a letter to Mir. Eagan, pleading for the dogs, the Centraps president erated on the farm. The following is Mir. Erwin's reminiscent, eloquent and
 New York. Jan. ls isas. dncidentaily) President of the Central of Georgia Railway Company, Savannah, My Dear MT. Egan--I perused with much interest your very readable inter on the subject of Farming" Your suc gestions are practical, timely and pointed. I agreed with them all except one point, viz: the punishment of our faithful friend. the "dog," from the ideal
 sin reading the artice could feel my spirits rise in ecstacy as followed your charming description of the model farm it's load of golden grain. the well-ordered fences. which divided the ranges Of the fine Durhams, the Jerseys and the Here lords, and which maxkeu the uIhts VI the .waliows' of the Poland China, the Berkshire and the Essex hogs. ! walked with you in sympathy through the we'll kept poultry yards. where the mother hen from Plymouth Rock, with faithful cackIe complies with the daily e&g-ac- tions of the farmer, and where the bold chanticleer sends forth across the hilis his boasts of superior lineage. even cousented to accept the we'll without any mention on your part Of the 'oid oaken bucket that was wont to hang therein. I began to weaken a little when YOU omitted this, but being naturai- born reformer myself, and remembering the great things you have accomplished for the Central Railroad. I was prepared to accept your silence on the bucket ouestion. Interpreting 1t as a reserved suegestioa in the direction of windmill wafer-lift. or an artesian ram attach mient-and so went with you this far:
 "Isut when you stated this model farm Is 10 have mo dogs my heart almost stopped beating, and I felt that l had been slighted by my best friend. You know the old saving. Love me. love my dog | will not say 'Woodman spare thsIt tree concede the proposition that the tree should be cut down. and inc stump extracted ny Q patent stump butler, in order that the sulky-piough
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Instructions Are Awaited.

Mexico City, Jan. 25.-The final decision on the Court of Claims projection now awaits instructions from Washington, Mir. Buchanan, the American member of the Committee on Court of Claims, has telegraphed the text of the proposed con ventlon to Washington and is now await ing the view of the State Department. If the arrangement is approved 1t will at once be submitted to the conference and will be the last matter of real import ance with which it will be called upon to deal with. The only difficulty during the latter part of the negotiations has been the definition of what really cohsti- tutes a diplomatic claim, or, in other words. under just what conditions re- course Is to be had to the Court of Claims
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
ATTACHED A TRAIN.
Sheriff Shawyer Was Determined to
 Get the Money.

Wellington, Kas., Jan. 25.-C. c. Shaw yer, sheriff of Sumner County, today held freight train on the Kansas Southwest ern, Santa Fe property, for several hours on a tax warrant.
 The train was run on to a siding at Caldwell and the depots at South Haven. Guelph and Caldwell were attached. For several years the road has been delin- quent fin its taxes. but the sheriff. anti cipating an injunction suit, has withheld action until today. When the road learn cd of the sheriff's intention to take ac- ton. 1t secured an injunction from the Probate Judge, preventing the sheriff from stopping the train which carries mail west of Caldwell.
 Failure to make a 5000 bond prevent cd the Circuit Clerk from issuing the summons on the injunction. Late today the bond was filed and the train was re- leased. The road threatens to arrest the sheriff for stopping a train carrying mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
rhousands Given to Charity.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-By the will of William McClary, many thousands of dollars are bequeathed to churches and to charitable institutions. The estate is valued at upwards of $l12, 900. Among the bequests Is one of $20,0O0 to the Pennsyl- vania Grand Lodge of the Free Masons. to be used for the support of the Home for Aged Masons in this city. Another legacy of $3O,000 is left to the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons to establish q perpetual fund, the interest only to be devoted to the support of home for the care and education of or phan children of Free Masons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
LOG ROOMS ON TEAR.
Much Damage Done in Washington.
 Small Craft Destroyed.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 25.-A boom of logs broke away during yesterdays storm and rushing along the water front near the smelter loosened other booms until all crashed together toward old Tacoma. These combined log booms, acting like a gigantic battering ram, finally jammed in front of Carbon Brothers shingle mill, recently constructed. and pounded the structure to pieces. A dry kiln was also beaten down and both buildings fell into the water. The wild log booms des- troyed many yachts and small craft. The total loss along the old Tacoma front caused by the logs is between $15.000 and $20,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
$25, ,ooo, 900 MORTGAGE.
Plans to Aid the Everett-Moore
 Syndicate.

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 25.--J. c. Hutchins, Attorney, John c. Donnelly, Assistant Secretary Peters and Director George H. Russell of Detroit, and the officers of the Detroit United Railways met with the Bankers Committee today for a thorough discussion of the Everett-Moore syndi- cate situation. especially as applied to the Detroit interests.
 These gentlemen with the acquiescence of the Bankers Committee, authorized the execution of $25. .000,0 900 mortgage on the Detroit Railways properties.
 1t is the opinion of the Detroit direc- tors that the property will not change hands.
 The lessening of the probable sale of any of the traction lines increases the probability of the sale of the Federal Telephone Company, and if this is done the traction lines will remain intact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
c. F. w. Neelv's Hearing.

Havana. Jan. 25.-At the hearing today of charges growing out of the Cuban postal frauds, Corydon M. Rich. c. F. W. Neely's former assistant in the department Of finance of the Cuban postal service. testified that Neely gave him SC. 900 I0-cent stamps the night before he (Neely) left Havana telling him to sell them and divide the proceeds He said he turned the stamps over to Governor General Wood. Rich testified that he was one of the three partners in Neely's brick plant in Havana but that he did not put any money into the concern. Neither, he said. did smith, in the whole sum Of SIS 900. Rathbone, Rich declared, had no interest in the plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Want the Fight Stopped.

St. Paul. Jan. 25.-A petition has been signed by grain men. lumber men and merchants and shippers of Minneapolis to be presented to Governor Van Sant asking that the light against the so-calied merger of the Great Northern Northern Pacific and Burlington Railroad be discontinued The petitioners state that 1t Is their belief that the proposed ar- engagement for the control of the three systems by means of the Northern Securities Company will be more beneficial to shippers than are ex- isting conditions. Petitions Of a similar nature
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
The Pennsvlvapia's Plans.

Pittsbur. Jan. 25.-Froni Montauk Point. l.. l., to Milford Haven England. in Pennsyl- vania Railroads own steamers, and from VII ford Haven to London over the London and Northwestern Road. is the great international route which has been mapped out by the Pennsylvania Railroad for service as soon as of the plan are known The PennsylV anla Railroad has been aiming for some time to develop the foreign coal trade and this moveV ment is believed to be part of the scheme,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
HENRY AND EDITORS
Continued from Page one.)

Daniel Sickles and Benjamin F. Tracy.
 The mayor was elected chairman of the committee, Abram g. Hewitt, first vice chairman; Carl Schurz, second vice-chair- man; Charles J. Edward Simons. treasu- Ter and George Wilson. secretary.
 An executiva committee was selected of which Morris K. Jessup was made chairman and Gustav H. Schwab vice. chairman.
 A letter from the German Consul out lining the plans of the Prince was read. It stated that he would arrive here on February 22. on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm and would be in New York on the grd. 18th and 26th. While here he will make his headquarters on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
THE METCALF ooNTRovERsY.
Some Persons Have Made Afidavits
 on Both Sides.

70 Washington. Jan 25.-The subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Pensions. which has been engaged for the past week in making an investigation into the charges against General Wilder s. Metcalfe. who has been nominated for the office of pension agent at Topeka, Kss., probably will make a partial report to the full committee at its meeting next Monday. ; The subcommittee finds itself in somewhat of q quandary because of the conflicting nature of the testimony that has been adduced. In some cases the same person makes afftdavits on both sides of the controversy.
 The conclusions so far reached are that Filipino prisoners were certainly killed and that no steps were taken to punish those who killed them, but that General (then MaJerl Netcalfe did not know of the killing until aft if had orcurred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
press Accent or ProfessorP

Philadelphia North American.
 Professor Trggs of MT. Hockefellers school has broken out again. He sets up new standard of literary excellence and finds that MacaAilay and stevenson are inferior in style to George Wash ington. There are re lscns for believing that Professor TrigEs' real duties arS those of press agent or head of the bu reau of publicity of the Chicago uni'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
A SNOW STORM RAGING NEDRAsKA FEELS THE BLIz-
 YARDS FURY.
The Loss to Live Stock Will Be Heavy and Humans will Suffer as the Mercury is
 Steadily Failing

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 25.-one of the heaviest blizzsrds ever experienced in Nebraska is raging at nearly all points in the State tonight. The worst was over hero by midnight. Reports indicate that the loss to livestock will be heavy. as not only in the snow flying in binding sheets. but the temperature has sunk far below zero. Chadron. Tecumseh and Creighton. Valentine and McCook report 12 to IS degrees below zero with wind swirling. snlow drifting. and passage to human beings or cattle through the storm being practically impossible.
 All trains due from the West are from three to seven hours late. Reports Of losses are unobtainable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Accused of Importing Labor.

Chicago, Jan. &.-William w. Welter- son, superintendent of the Ship Owners Dry Dock Company in North Halsted Street was arrested today on charge of importing labor into the State by false representation and failing to state at the time that strike was in progress. It IS alleged that the company brought laborers here from the States of Ken lucky. Wisconsin and Missouri. falling to inform them that a strike was in pro gress. contrary to the statute of the State of Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
IRRITATION ENaENDERED.
Australia Does Not Want War oftice
 to Buy from Argentina.

Sydney. N S. w, Jan. 25.-The placing of contracts in Argentina by the British war of- flee to supply meats and other produee for the troops in South Africa has engendered extreme irritation throughout kstralasia. This action of the imperial authorities is regarded as evidence of reprehensibie indifference to the claims of the colonies and generally as grave injustice. Most of the premiers of Austraiasia and the Premier of New Zealand have cabled to the imperial Government strong protests fin practically identical terms. saving that the two colonies are able to supply the war of- flee requirements fin South Africa three times over.
 The PTemiefs further declare that they feel such action Is wrong and unfriendly and that the blunder should be promptly retrieved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Sisters Found Dead.

herty, so years old. and Mary Doherty, 40 years old were found dead in their tenement on Fremont Street today and the of their death is being investigated. There is nothing to indicate that the women committed suicide and the cause of death IS a mystery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Railroad Shops Closed Down.

Washington. Ind, Jan. 25.--At 5 o'clock to- Ohio Southwestern shops, except the round house. closed down indefinitely by order Of General Superintendent Rawn. who has been here trying to effect settlement. At 2 o'clock tonight fire was discovered in the mill room of the shops, but it was easily extin- ofnfah he'd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
ITALIAN BARK sTRANDEIa
Crew Safely Gotten Ashore by Life
 Savers.

Cape Henry, Va. Jan. 25.-The Weather Bu- reau official at Drinkwater, Currituck Inlet N. C.. reports the Italian bark Vergine delta Guardia, fin ballast from Barbadoes, for Phila- delphia, Captain Lubramo and crew of twelve men, stranded half mile south of Washwood's s life saving station at 7:30 o'clock tonight dur ing fog. The crew, with their baggage. were safely landed by Captain Corbel and men of the Washwoods station. The vessel Is leak ing, but may be saved if the weather continues favorable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
postmasters will Be Named

Washington, Jan. 25.-A large number of nominations of postmasters will be submitted to the Senate Monday, includ- ing the renomination of Postmaster w. H. Smythe at Atlanta, Ga. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
A RECORD BROKEN.

Kansas Has Another Heavy Snow
 storm.
 Topeka, Kan., Jan. 25-kansas got another heavy snow storm today and from indications tonight much more snow will fall by tomorrow morning As 1t is the snow lies about four inches deep in the level. The thermometer has dropped from IS to 30 degrees. Prospects Tor wheat have improved 100 per cent. The crop bids fair to be record breaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Snow in Colorado.

Denver, Col, Jan. 25.-Snow is falling today in Colorado and Wyoming. A strong north wind is blowing and the temperature is falling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Minister Bowen Marries.

Caracas. VenezuoIa Jan. 25-United States Minister H. w Bowen was mar ried today to Miss Caroline Clegg of Gal weston, Tex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Snow in Illinois.

Bloomington, Ill.,, Jan. 25.-rhe heaviest snow storm of the season set In this evening accompanied by heavy wind and falling temperature and continued most of the night. Railroad traffic is ham, pered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Kansas Has Its Share.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 25.-One Of the heaviest snows of the winter began fall ing here early today. The snow is general throughout Kansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
RIixzard in oklahoma.

Guthrie, Ok, Jan. 25.-A cold wave and blizzard struck Oklahoma tonight and is still raging, the thermometer falling 1s degrees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Ladies' and Gents
 Furnishing Goods.

Ladies' fall weight Ribbed Vests, regular price 4oc. Think of it, onIv . ... ...... l9c. Ladies' heavy weight fleece lined un- der Skirts, that you pay $1.5o for we will sell for. ............. .6sc Ladies' 75c Ribbed Union Suits for. "A. ''.' '''''s' 1oN 200 Dozen Mems Fleeced thread Un-
 der Shirts and Drawers for. .44c 1 Case of Australian Wool Under
 wear that you pay $500 suit for,
 these goods were bought from a
 manufacturer that was in need of
 money, and therefore this price
 per garment. ....... ...''.'1oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26
Municipalities Abolished.

Havana. Jan 25.-About forty small munich palitles in various parts of the island which have not been able to meet their expenses have been abolished and put under the juris- diction of larger municipalities in their Nl- cinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-26

yersity. and that the Chair of English Literature is only a subterfuge or af n