davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
GUENTHER is HERE.
New Athletic Instructor for Turner'S
Takes Charge.

E w Guenther. who was recently
elected instructor in the school of phys
ical culture of the Topeka Turnverein,
has arrived in the city from st. Louis,
and Monday will commence his duties
His family will also reach here next
week. The classes and the times at
which they will be held follow:
Girls class-Age 6 to 16 years, Tues
day and Friday, AIS to $50 p. m.
Boys class-Age 6 to 10 years, Monday
Junior cIass-Age 10 to Is years, Mon
day and Thursday. 7:45 to 9 p. m.
Mems class-Age is to 30 years, Tues
day and Friday. 8 to 10 p. m.
Ladies class-Age over 16 years, Sat
urday, to 9 p. m.
Senior class-Age over 80 years. Mon
day, to 10 p. m.
Fencing class-Thursday to 10 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
Smith Goes to Mexican Central.

A. W. Smith. a machinist in the
Topeka shops, has been chosen by Su-
.perintendent of Machinery Ben john
son of the Mexican Central to go to
Aguas Calientes, Mexico, and take the
foremanship of the construction, first,
and later the operations, of the tie
to have there. Mr.. Smith quits the
Santa F'e the latter part of this month,
after term of service lasting 16 years.
Before coming here he learned the ma
chinist's trade at Pittsburg, Pa, and
that of steel wiremaker. He was also
a student for one year at the Kansas
state agricultural college, Manhattan.
Within the last year or two he has ia
miliarized himself with the tie-pickling
methods through a study of the one
which the Santa Fe h2s for experiment.
al purposes in Topeka. Aguas Calien-
ties is the capital of a small province
of that name, on the main line of the
Mexican Central, a short distance west
of the town of San Luis Potosi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
DARKEST DAYS
Are Days of Suffering. They Are
Becoming Brighter For Some
topeka People.

Many dark days. from kidney ills.
Backache, headache, nervous, tired,
Urinary troubles-makes you gloomy
Doan's Kidney Pills bring relief
Bring cure to every kidney sufferer.
They are endorsed by Topeka.
Mrs. NJ. Barnett, of All West Second
street, says: For eight or ten years I
suffered with a terrible pain in my
back I experimental with doctors and
medicines of various kinds, but got lit
tie or no relief, and the pains in my
back and loins only got worse. 1 was
bothered worse at night, and it was i'm
possible for me to enjoy a good nights
rest. Finally I saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised, and procured them at Row.
ley & Shows drug store In a few
days after commencing their use I felt
better, the pain in my back disappeared,
and 1 enjoyed a good nights rest and,
IN fact. felt better than I had for
years"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
cake no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
TRUE ARMOR.
Proper Food Defends Against Disease

There is an assayer and chemist in
Rosita, Colo, Mr.. C. Wulsten, who
shows by actual every day demonstra-
ton that scientific food will make a
man young again. He says
1.-The question of proper food which
will assimilate and protect the system
from loss and waste of brain and mus
Gle, becomes a serious one when man
advances to my age of past g. 1 am
continually under brain and muscle
strain which for the last So years r.o-o
upon me seriously. My digestion became
impaired and my whole system weak.
1 saw Grape-Nuts in a grocery store,
and bought a box. tested 1t in INV
labora tory and found It correct accord
ing to YOUR declaration of its sub
stances in proportion with the phos-
pilates intact.
1 made it my principal food and gain
ed in one year Is pounds in weight, and
had the pleasure of seeing my !ndiges-
ton leave me entirely. After a year
and hale of its use 7 feel 20 wears
younger and am as strong and supple
as 1 never was before during the last
decade. I simply have found the true
armor which is defending my body
against disease and whitening age.
1 find it of advantage in field work
and when prospecting in the mountains.
When I go out upon geodetic exoedi-
l1OIS, TAKE d Qudi4tAty OA 1TdDS-1N JUS
along with me. This abolishes cumber-
some baggage and food cooking uten-
sis. A little sugar. a can of condensed
milk my GraDe-Nuts, and I have my
food in a closely condensed form, not
weighing over 4 pounds to carry and !
never get hungry. Concentrated re-
agents are the most effective in ali
chemical operations, and Grape-Nuts
are the reagents that keepzthe body
laboratory (the stomach in perfect
working order. Your product is per-
| feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
TO PLAY OCTOBER %.
All American Baseball Combination's
Topeka Date.

Followers of the national game in To-
peka are enthusiastic over the coming
ton. This organization is composed of
noted players in both the National and
American leagues. La Joie heads the
list and second only to him is Cooley,
the Topeka player. The organization
carries % men and will play a series of
games on it's way to the Pacific coast
and Honolulu. Their season opened at
Louisville on Wednesday. Napolean La
Joie is the captain of the American
league team. There is considerab BILE riv-
airy between the two teams. The game
will be played at Washburn field on the
afternoon of October %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
Berber Tribes Are Whipped.

New York, Oct 4.-Dispateles from
Fee to the Times says the rebellious
Barber tribes have completely sub
mitted to the Moroccan government.
They viii pay any fine the sultan will
levy and viii return all looted property.
with damages for villages they have
burned and will accept any further
punishment that may be imposed on
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM.
D. ]. Dickinson Forms Partnership
With S. NJ. Wood.

D. J. Dickinson, formerly councilman
from the Third ward, has formed a
partnership with S. NJ Wood, the well
known real estate man, and hereafter
the firm will be Wood & Dickinson.
Mr.. Wood has been in the real estate
business in Topeka for sixteen years,
and has built up a business of which he
may we'll be proud. Mr.. Dickinson has
been in the grocery business until a
short time ago, and is known as a clever
and careful bushes man. The new firm
ought to succeed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
Ran Ten Penny Nail Through His
Hand

While opening a box. ]. c. Mount OF
Three Mile. Bay. N. Y, ran a ten penny
nail through the fieshy part of his hand.
Il thought at once of ALI the pain and sore
ness this would cause me-" he says, 'and
Immediately applied Chamberlalns Pain
Balm and occasionally afterwards. To
my surprise, it removed all pain and sore
ness and the injured parts were soon
healed" For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
rheumatism Cured in Dav.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neu-
ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. It's
action upon the system is rema rkable and
mysterious. It removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits. 70 cents
and S1.OO. Sold by Rowley & Snow, Sixth
and Kansas ave -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
SMITHS TEAM LOST.
"Invincibles" Lost the Three Games
of Series Last Night.

The 'tInvincfbles'' were not invincible in
last nights play of the bowling tourna-
ment on the Elite alleys. In fact they lost
every game of the series of three pIayeI.
Barnum's Crowns simply smothered
Andrew Smiths team which it was sup
posed was the crack team in the tourna-
ment and there was a margin of 80 pins.
Following were the scores;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
A Fire in Ham1in

Hiawatha, Kan. Oct 1.-The business
portion of Hamlin, west of here on the
Grand Island road, was burned. The loss
is estimated at $50 900. There is s., 200 in
Surance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04

surprises. This Elmer Walters produce
ton will be seen at the New Crawford
next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Ivy local applications a they cannot
reach tho diseased portion OF the ear
There Is only one way 20 cure deafness.
Deafness is caused By an innamed con.
dition of tho mucous lining of tho Eus-
tSchisn Tube. When this tube a. infamad
hearing. and when " Is entirely closed
Deafness ls the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out. and this
tube restored 20 its normal condition
hearing will be DESTROYED forever: nine
cases out ~ ton are caused by Catarrh.
which a. nothing but an inismed condi.
ton 81 the mucous surfaces
We will give Ono. Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness fcsused by catsrrh)
that cannot be cured By Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
r. j. CHENEY 4 Co Tolcds. o.
Sold by Drugglsts. &c.
Halls Family Pills are the beat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24

ters OF Charity's convent of Quebec. was
we'll known Ina the Pawtuxet VALLEY
having brother living IN Natick She
took the veil as Miss Evelna Psquin.
What came near being "A fatal accident
occurred at Natick. yesterday afternoon,
the victim being young Italian named
Gironio Di Soire The lad was playing ON
the ice I'm the rear OF Messrs B r. and
X. knights farm and fell through a hole
which had been cut for the purpose ot
fishing. Fortunately the lads cries were
heard by two men, who rushed to his as
sistance and succeeded, after much trou-
BILE In rescuing him from his perilous po-
sjtion.
Health officer Sprsgue has ordered tho
quarantine on the Remay household. IN
which a case OF diphtheria was discover
ed two weeks ago, raised The house has
been thoroughly disinfected.
The newly elected officers of Good sa i.
maritan Lodge. knights and Ladies OF
Honor. were installed last evening at the
lodges headquarters at Riverpoint
The members OF the Young Peoplo's 90.
ciety cf Christian EnCeavor connected
were the PheniS Baptist church are ar
ranging for the celebrat ton OF the iith
anniversary OF tha formation of the so.
clety. The date set for tho celebration a.
February Z. and the committees OF ar.
rengements comprises Reginald Brown.
Cora E Wells. r. F. Bowen. ". 9 Ken.
dali and Eta Bates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
WINTER REUNION
Fire. Fighters Of tho Past Gather
About th3 Fastlve Board.

The winter reunion and seventh annual
supper OF the survivors az the volunteer
fire department 90 Providence were held
Wednesday evening at suilivans res
tsursnt on wcybossat street and proved
most enjoyable occasion. Caterers Sal.
livan brothers provided an excellent oys-
ter supper. which is the ideal banquet Of
the veteran iiremen, and held the stten-
tion OF the half hundred veteran fro
men for more than an hour.
At the conclusion 81 the banquet Presi /.
dent sherman called % order, and num-
her OF addresses of sn Informal nature
were made by members OF the orxanIza-
ton, which rounded out an evening of
substantial enjoyment
Among the speakers were ex-President
Thomas y. Ross. of Pioneer. No. .; Henry
&. Bradford. OF water Witch engine. who
Joined in iAl. Captain John H. Kenyon
referred 20 the great contest at New
Haven, when the Gaspee OF this eitv won
IN n hcid 81 50 competitions
Interesting reTninlsconCes were given bv
Washiugton J. Williams. an ex-presldent
OF tho survivors and member of Union
No. 8. md Gardner ~. Niles of North At
tlcborc. who was with OoeSn No Z: John
y. Spencer. eN-prcsident az the Veteran
Fircmen: Henry X Potter and Arnold
Potter of Pioneer No. So. John Crump.
Pembroke s. EDDY Ocean 40. and Mr
Turner 81 Newport
Fred 7. Pierce. cx-foreman of Pioneer
~, gave an interesting account Of the or
ganizatlon of that COMPANY
Christopher J. krneich OF the same
company. ex-President Hnil ~ the Vet.
eran Firemen ana Secretary A. G. Win.or
os the latter organization. concluded the
spcechmsking. After n vote OF thanks
rendered The caterers ~ the occnsion the
gathering adjourned. folloving th. sing
ing OF Aud Lang Syne."
The o1tcer. of the organization are.
President, William v. sherman: first vicA
president q. II Frnaich. seccud vice
PRESIDENT George ioe, Clerk. John w.
KinyOn. treasurer 3 A. prirhtrnan The
committee on entertainment consisted of
y a. Brightnan ans J. H. Kinyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24

public now owns tls-yailroads. The presl-
dent and tho directors are, paid agents
ana endesavor Ia give the best service pos
sible and make profit Yet the railroad
rs still regarded as "a robber and n bandit.
Jurors VIII not give a just decision often
because Of prejudice. Al one time they
had p law prohibiting consolidation, yet
the greatest dement's both TO the public
and 20 the shareholders resulted from
conso ida tions.
'Tt is so bound down by restrictions now
that II cannot extend its lines without the
consent of half a dozen bodies. various
public hearings, and an insufferable
amount OF red tape II took the Metro
polfan ~ months tO get 20s fest OF track
near the ferries something which was
of incalculablc value TO the public. and IL
was advertised all over the country as
steel.
TIME TO ASSERT RIGHTS
THE street railroads are harassed and
prosecuted all over the country. and they
are afraid 10 stand together and assert
their rights II tn time that ther posi-
tion was understood. They must make a
stand So long as they act in conjunction
with the law In an orderly manner, there
should be no interference.
tance co community than water or gas
The people are absolutely dependent upon
". stop the railway system I'm any place
and all business will stop. Let the peo-
pie stop calling us robbers and bandits.
and understand what benefit we are to
them"
The speaker was applauded most en-
Enthusiastically when lac concluded and had
20 bow several tines,
Speeches were also made by Col n. II.
Heft. Mr.. T.. G. Foster. Mr.. r. q. Laflin
and O.. Tracey Rogers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

A very pretty wedding occurred at St
Philips church. Crompton, las, evening
the contracting parties being Mr.. Emil
Johnson snd Miss Eliza Ashworth. two
popular young residents OF that place
Charles Ashworih acted as groomsmau
and Miss Annie Johnson as maid OF hon
or. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside IN
Crompton.
Mr.. Winfield s. Lewis. one OF the local
tee dealers here. has completed his ice
harvesting. having housed 1900 tons OF 10
inch ice Of superior quality.
A large number of the Valley resident,
attended the production OF Way Down
East" at tho Providence Opera House
iast evening.
The resignation OF Did snd tried ern-
ployer at knights mills. .Natick goes rncr-
riiy on. Mr.. John Daley. another EN-
ploye severad his connection with the
firm yesterday.
The members of the willing workers. n
society connected with the Centrcvflle NJ
church vestry last evening. largo num-
her enioyeG the supper and tho musical
and literary program which followed
The members Of 81. Agnes guild will
hold q special meeting IN Guiid hail.
Crompton. tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral % Deacon John Matteson.
who for years has been one OF the most
influential members of the Coventry Cen.
tral Six Principal Baptist church. was
held ~ Maple Root church az noon yes.
terday. There was = large attendance az
tho service, which was conducted by Rev.
Daniel Bennett. pastor Of Knotty Oak
church.
Sister Thibodsau. who died at the Sis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
NEW SLETS.

When al the trusts are organized
Into a single power.
Perchanc0 my soul will be surprised
BY ona sweet blissful hour.
For then the sac suspense will cease
And each may rest his brain.
And cali no more for the police.
And coll, alas, in valn.
And straight unto one man well go
When we redress would claim.
When things got desrer we would know
just where Ia place tho blame.
The autocrst with wealth galore,
Who owned this earth 80 round,
Would never stop TO hngyle DER
A cent or so per pound.
-WaShington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
COMMITTED 70 THs GRAVE

Paris. Jan. :t-The body 81 Miss Anna
Northond BENJAMIN. the American war
correspondent who died from the effects
% tumor Monday last at her sister
residence, the Chsteau de Ia Lands, vi.
hers s-sur- -Marne. was buried yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
THE WEATHER

Boston, Jan. ei.-For New England:
Fair and colder tonight and Saturday;
fresh west TO northwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
cAsE oF erANpsrnIIslf

q <1,< ~ This ssnssursis bon - an. ,,,->
"a EHN Laxative Bromo.0unine r.slsts
- @~>/0DS~>~ths remedy . cold q. s., aay
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-22


The first thing to find why he chooses particular
forms of diversion Take the love of baseball That athletic
IMPULSE which natural and 1t is essential that legitimate
of that kind should be provided for him. The best thing
London has done the East end large ground
where boys and indulge the baseball impulse without
drance
Now as to the crap impulse.
That the boys first experiment enterprise
daring Watch group engaged There be
two large boys leaders in the game They
bad The others average Find are
and thoroughly vicious eliminate Them Send them
be- although that only final bad get
them and bring them boys clubs give something
to take the place Let them play checkers
gambling element left
The impulse nothing but the spirit OF social organization
The gang neither painfully good painfully Only
occasionally develops crnay The ordinary gang
is the best possible nucleus for boys club 1t vitality fell
lowshp
And when get them the clubs defects
in their homes their families their associations learn to
tack knowledge and ability they deficient The
only trouble with the boy of the has the
same wants and impulses other boys his Of gratifying them
are limited His choice Detective because opportunity to
choose better orm He the saloon the gam
bling house. not because he naturally vicious the social
impulse must be satisfied and it the business good citizens to
supply tor him wiser source OF social enjoyment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-22
The Bank Barn.

In respect to cheapness and con-
venience much may be said in favor
of the old-fashioned bank barn. One
roof covers a great number of cubic
feet of space, and that is the big fac.
tor in cheap housing; the feed is d.
rectly above the live stock, saving
labor in handling, but the stable is
usually too dark and too damp. A
better barn is the bank barn without
the bank excepting at the driveway.
Then are secured the advantages or
the old-style barn without its disad-
vantages. There is no moisture tn
collect, and abundance of windows
can let in the light, and ventilation
can be made good. The stable that is
really cellar, with three sides made
OF stone wall set in the side of a
hill, may be warm, but it has no 9th.
er virtues.-Farm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-22
HERE AND THERE.

In shipping to market always b.
careful to have the carcasses perfect.
ly clean of blood spots.
The animal weighing the most at
any period of it's age for the food
consumed is the most profitable.
The hog feeder and breeder must
keep one eye on the individual ami
NAL and the other on the market.
The smut is last years corn is
causing the death of many horses
and cattle throughout Tennessee. and
farmers will have to use great cara
to prevent great losses.
tt e American hen has to cer.
tain degree come into her <wn. By
the poultry press and the heb men Of
the agricultural press she has been
crowned 1.-THE queen of money max.
ers."
A few oak leaves buried in a fur.
row will often more than double the
crop OF sweet potatoes. The same is
true, if we put little wheat or oat
straw in the furrow with the Irish
potatoes.
An old subject, one that has been
often treated, pro and con, and vet
a subject ever of vital interest. The
hen that lays best is the one that
pays best, and when a hen doesn't Ia;
at all she is of no more value than =
rooster.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-22
NAMES OF THE JAPANESE.
they Vary ut Different Periods 81
Their Lives-The Bapttsmal
Ceremony.

The naming of japanese baby il
not simply the bestowai OF name
unon it. soon after it's birth, by
which it shall be known during its
lifetime. The name of Japanese is
changed at various periods OF his
life, saws the Ledger Monthly.
When Japanese child is a. month
old he is given his first name, with
national religious ceremonials. The
child is taken in state to the family
temple. Servants carry the entire
infantile wardrobe, the extent OF
which indicates the degree OF wealth
and the social position OF the father.
At the end of the procession serv-
ant walks, carrying box which con-
tains money to give the officiating
priest, and slip of paper on which
the three names are written. On en-.
tering the temple the father hands
the paper containing the names to
the priest, who copies them on three
separate sheets, which he mixes and
shakes at random, while pronouncing
in loud voice q sacramental invo-
cation to the god to whom the tenn.
pie is dedicated. He then passes
them in the air, and the first one
that touches the holy floor is select
ed as the choice of the presiding
divinity. This name is written on a
piece of paper by the priest, and is
given to the child's father as tails
man. During the ceremony sacred
songs, with instrumental accompani-
ments, are chanted. Visits to rela-
tives and friends OF the parents fol-
low the christening, in celebration
of which festivities of various kinds
are INDUCED in and presents given to
the child.
The Japanese child wears loose
garments until he is three years OF
age. At that time they are discard
ed and his clothes are bound around
his waist with a girdle. The girdling
ceremonies are public and are &C.
by very elaborate re-
ligious rites. On that occasion he
receives new name. His education
begins at this period and is consid-
cred finished at IS, at which time he
lttains his majority. He assumes
he responsibilities of man and
axes his place in society with new
lame.
Entering upon the duties of pub
ic functionary, he takes another
lame, which is changed upon every
dvancement in rank or dignity in
lis official position. His name is
hanged upon the slightest pretext. =
+ his superior officer happens to
ave the same name, the subaltern's
1ust be changed, for it detracts from
he dignity of chief for subordi-
ate to possess the same name. He
eceives new name upon his mar
iage. His last, and only permanent
anne, is the one given him after his
cath, which is inscribed upon his
lmb