davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Sugar and Coffee Market.

New York, Aug 2o.-SUGAR-Raw
steady Fair refining, 2Hc; centrifugal. 36
~test, 33sc: molasses sugar, 2ssc- Refined
steady. Crushed, s5.15; powdered. $4.75;
granuated, $4.65.
COFFEE Market nominal. No. Rio.
5skc.
MoLAssEs- AS Market steady. New Or
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

Winds tan. roughen. redden. coarsen:
Cream and Powder. o5c. At the Model
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
ANOTHER GOOD RAIN.
Over Half an Inch Fell Early
This Morning.

Topeka was visited by another drench-
ing rain this morning, beginning about
3:45 The rainfall amounted to over half
an inch SO of an inch. The rain was
accompanied by lightning and heavy
wind. The latter blew at velocity OF
AZ miles per hour from $40 to $3.50. and
tore the branches from many large
trees. Electric light and telephone
wires suffered some damage where they
passed near trees.
Reports from other towns over the
state this morning indicate that Topeka
received more than her share. Manhat-
tar, had 30, Usage .18, Toronto IA.
kansas City .O2, Hays .16, Concordia IA.
The rain in Topeka must have fallen
in bucketfuls, for about As of an inch
fell in half an hour from 3:45 to 4:15.
The remainder of the SO of an inch
which came fell in showers up to abous
O'Clock.
The Santa Fe reports good rain along
it's line. but none on the Atchison
branch further than Meriden.
The drizzling rain which began at
II o'clock this morning is likely to con-
tinue all day and tonight. according TO
present appearances, despite the fore
cast of the weather bureau that to-
night and Thursday will be generally
fair except probably local thunder
storms in the east portion.
The temperatures registered by the
government thermometers today are as
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

Found best by test Satin Skin Cream
and Satin-Skin Powder. 25c. The Model.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

TIE corn and wheat region bulletin
of Kansas compiled by Observer Jen-
nings and issued this morning follows.
The maximum temperatures are for
Yesterday and the minimum tempera-
lures for the "a hours ending at 7o'clock
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Three Governments Protest.

New York, Aug. M.-Advices have been
received here that Germany, Great Bri-
tain and France, in joint action, protested
this morning (Tuesday) against the block
ade of Venezuelan ports, says a cable to
the Herald from Willemstad, Curacao The
Venezuelan government will make reply.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
RACE WITH DEATH.

CONTINUED from First Page.1
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Kansas City, Aug. 20.
Open High Low Close Yes
sBid.
Range Of Prices.

Range Of Prices
FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office Ito West Sixth street. Telephone
skS6 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock company, Kansas City. Mol
Chicago Aug. 20.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City Grain.
FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grain, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock company, Kansas City, MOI
Kansas City, Aug. 20.
Open High Low Close Yes
Sept -. essz 6az-64 GA 62A esA
Dec 49,. 62A 62s4-N s2A 62A 62A-aass
SEPT 42aA 4sH 42ss-A 4s,A. 42ss-H
Dec 49,. 33Z "a 33st 34s 33h-z
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

Range of Prices on Stock.
Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
4s6. Correspondent Christie Grain an,f
Stock company, Kansas City, Mol -
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

Judge Horton was at one time an ed1-
tor In 1861 John A. Martin, editor and
proprietor of the Atchison Champion
became colonel of thS Eighth Kansas
and w,sen he went to war he left his
paper partly under Horizons control,
who was then district judge. In 1853
Horton and Ingalls, together leased the
paper and ran it until Martin returned
in 1866. Years later the two became
bifter enemies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
For AIderma Q n -af-Large.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier: At the City Convention to be held in Republican Hall Friday at TAB D. m. four Aldermen-at- large will be nomi- mated Four will also be nominated by the Democrats and of these eight six only can be elected
 As no Aldermen will be elected this year from the even numbered wards it is thought that the Aldermen at large should be selected from these wards Several names have been proposed but none of them seem to be making a great effort to secure the nomination The Republicans of the Second ward feel that they are entitled to one of the candidates, and it is understood. that the delegation from that ward will sup port c. W. Birely of the wholesale gro very firm of F. c, Bushnell X Co. He is a practical young man who would in- teligently represented the Republicans of New Haven. rs V.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

Toward the end I got so I would kick man in the stomach without the slightest hesitation. l learned that on many occasions it was case of kicking or getting licked, and l always found that Mooser only advised this sort of thing when there was good reason for bringing the fight to a close and there was no other way to terminate it.
 "Mooser didn't teach a lot of people to fight, but when he took a man in hand he was like Mark Twain's old pi- lot BiXby-he learned him or he killed him I don't know where Mooser is now, but I guess he's teaching r'en to fight yet. Without boastlng, l can say that when Mooser finished with me I could lick any three men in the country in rough and tumble fight, Mooser, of course, excepted
 q can readily believe it." said the minister ts he bade Chollymike good night.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
THE MoRMoNs BIG ORGAN.
Ten Years in Building and Five Com
 pete Instruments In One.

1 Ten Years in Building, and Five Com | plete Instruments In One. l It was in 1868 that President Young l first spoke of building a big organ, one that would be in harmony with the
 mammoth tabernacle. Great difficulties
 were encountered in the building of the | instrument, particularly in securing suitable wood for the gigantic pipes with which it was equipped Some of these pipes took as much as 800 feet of lumber.
 The mountains far and near were
 fairly secured for the proper kind of
 pine, hundreds of loads of which were
 hauled by teams from point nearly
 three hundred miles south of Salt Lake
 It required two months to make a round
 trip.
 The workmen were all pioneer set
 tiers, The method of uniting the wood
 was unique, the closest joining being done by means of homemade glue, the making of which consumed hundreds of cattle hides. while numberless calf skins were used in making the big bel lows.
 Altogether ten years were consumed in the building. Since the time that 1t was first given to the public there have been numerous additions and changes, until to-day it is recognized as one of the very best organs in the world. if, indeed, not the best and the grandest
 A year ago a great many of the old pipes were taken out and thoroughly overloaded. and more than four thou sand new ones were added. The instru- ment's action is marvellous and more responsive than a grand piano, as it has no inertia" to overcome. The repeat ing power of each key is 726 times to the minute All of the latest mechaui- cal devices have been incorporated in | the instrument. and any combination of | tone desired can be distinctly brought | out Especially fine are the string l tones, the violin, viola gamba, cello 1 and bass: the clarionet, two oboes, bas- | soon, eight varieties of the flute tones ! leach one true to it's name). four pic | colo stops, four trumpets, tube trom- 1 bone saxaphone, clarion and the vox | which is the pet of the organ l and makes human tones that deceive | even the trained musician.
 In all the organ contains 10S stops and accessories-five complete organs viz, solo. swell, great, choir and pedal | The speaking length of the pipes varies rom quarter of an inch to thirty-two 'eet In full organ" passages the im- nense bellows displace 5000 cubic feet )f air per minute.-Deseret News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
A PHYSICIAN HURT.
HELPED HIMSELF.

When the doctor himself brings or heart disease by the use of coffee it is time for ordinary people to think care fully of the effect of that beverage.
 The testimony of Dr. o. W. Mathew- son, 1854 Penn. Ave, Des Moines, Ia is as follows His letter is rather long and this extract is necessarily con densed.
 T am a physician of IS years prac- tice. I felt the need of a stimulant and for the first five or six years of my practice used strong coffee. Eight or ten years ago l began to notice symp- toms of heart disease. This seemed to be a regular organic type and year by year became aggravated. Dizziness, faintness and later, inability to walk, at times.
 Physicians could find no marked symptoms of disease but thought there might be of q kind that escaped obser- vation Finally l became a confirmed invalid and gave up practice.
 Several years elapsed With the Symp- toms growing worse l was considered as marked for an early grave. It fin ally became impressed upon me to give LID coffee This I found easier to do when Postum Food Coffee was used in it's place I did this more to satisfy my friends than with any hope of benefit from such a simple change, especially in such an incurable case as mine l was debilitated and very weak and about 30 pounds short of my old weight
 From the first week I noticed a marked change, and within three months I was almost fully restored to my old strength and health. These facts are known to hundreds of my friends and acquaintances.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

tra made it their rendezvous. Professor E. A. Leopold had as his supper guests the soloist of the evening, Herr Joeph ohVlnskl and Director Marrient, repre- sentlng the Steinwsy company, Herr Sllvlnskl is an old German friend of the well known vocal instructor. A party o1 eight included H. Stanley Knight MT. and Mrs. H. Grant Thompson. and others.
 Another small party was that of MT. ana Mrs. Frederick A. Betts and MT. and Mrs. James T. Moran.
 Professor Isadore Troostwyk had with him as guests number of the nromi- nent players in the orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
DoRscHT LODGE CONCERT.

Requests for an Extra Granted-Apri
 20th the Date.
 At the meeting of the executive con- mttee of the New Haven DOrscht lodge No ?, last night. 1t was decided that an extra concert one would be given in the Hyperion on the evening of April 20th. Both the band and orches- tra will furnish selections during the evening and the programme will be strictly made up of request numbers. This will be very welcome news to the many who have patronized and enjoyed the concerts of the regular series and a large audience can be anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

of artists. Each performer in this un- paralleled orchestra is competent so- loist, and most of them are frequently heard as such in concert. The concert was memorable one, and we should be grateful to the Connecticut Teachers Annuity Guild for such an event.
 H. E. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
ANOTHER BOB VEAL CASE.

Frank Nussenholz, a grocer and meat dealer at SS Washington avenue, was arrested last night on the charge of exposing for sale bob veal. This arrest resulted from the inspection by Food Inspector Frederick
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

Pointed Question.-"A you d self. made man?" asked little Robbie of the visitor. T am, my boy,' replied the visitor much pleased. An ain't vol, sorry you didn't let sumbuddy else help you?" persisted Bobbie-Ohio State Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

A Few Well Known Musicians Enter.
 tain.
 After the concert there was a number of small supper parties at the Hof Brau and many members of the orches-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
Why is ROYAL Baking Powder bet
 ter than any other ?

Because in its mammoth works corps of chemical experts is con- stantly employed to test every ingre- dient and supervise every process of manufacture to insure product ab- solutely pure, wholesome and perfect 1n every respect
 The most wholesome food and the most digestible food are made with Royal Baking Powder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

AFTER TTIr CONCERT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

A Disciple of the Mighty Wes.erner Gives n Practical Illustration Then
 He Explains to His Victim the Secret Of the system and Tells About Moos-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-27
NORWAY.
ChriStiania.

A special telegram to the Aften-
posten from Vadso says: During
the past summer many claims have
been staked in Sydvaranger by mer-
chant named Christian Anker. Large
ore veins, which, it is claimed, are
the largest in the world have been dis
covered, those in Dunderlandsdalen
Luossavaara and Gellivare paling into
insignitcance. Ore veins have been
found 200 meters long, the shortest
ones being not less than 80 meters in
length. Comparatively speaking, the
ore veins in Dunderlandsdalen are con-
sidered very valuable and they only
extend over an area Of from II to 20
peters length. The location of these
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-27
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

A rather ludicrous affair was the
recent patriotic fest" which as an
nounced was to be given for the bene-
fit of old invalid veterans of 1913 and
1864. The festivities lasted for three
days, the gross receipts being not less
than 1900 crowns. But the fest
itself had been so StrenuOusly expen-
sive that the entire sum barely Gov
cred the expenses. When it is to be
considered says the POlitiken, that
this fest" had been arranged for the
benefit of the old, invalid veterans, it
seems very strange that the commit
tee Of arrangements should prove such
poor inanciers. The affair, to say the
least, is ludicrOus
The vell-known merchants, Will
helm & Theodore Petersen Co., have
failed! The liabilities are 100000
crowns; assets, $4,000 crowns. They
were the largest indigo house in Den
mark and made an assignment at the
request of one Of the leading indigo
houses in London. with whom they had
been doing an extensive business.
Dagnar Hansen, the celebrated
vaudeville actress. has now retired
from thr stage and will spend the re-
mainder of her days in peace and
quiet Her farewell performance given
on the evening of Sept. 1 was attend
ed by a large and enthusiastic audi
ence. which was more than generous
with their OvatiOns.
General C. T. Jorgensen died at his
home in Copenhagen a few days ago,
aged 80 years. He had been Chef
of the Danish "Ingenior" troops and
had participated in the battle Of Insted
during SchlesWig wars.
The Indictment weather has caused
much injury to small grains in Den
mark this year. and, according to.
Professor Westerman Of the Land
boskolen, the yield will be very linn
tied
A corner stone has now been laid to
a hospital erected by the st. Joseph's
sisters in Randers. This is the only
Catholic hospital in Denmark. 1t will
cost 100000 crowns when completed.
The so-called 'hovedgaard," VIII
liamsborg, in Daugaard county, has
by the heirs to the Williamsburg es-
tate been sold to Baron Wedell-Wed-
ellsborg for 100000 crowns.
L., Budde, the well-known Danish
author, died at his home in Arhus,
Sept. 2, ageC 66 years,
Middletown transcript., 1902-10-11
TIE COAL srRIKE

After about FIVE months, the
anthracite coal miners are still
on strike. President Roosevelt's
efforts to end the conflict by an
appeal, first to both parties and
then to the public spirit OF the
miners, have not brought the end
desired. Governor Stone has
called out the entire National
Guard OF Pennsylvania, about
5000 men and they are now in
control of the situation in the
coal fields. So far the statement
of the operators that al they
wanted was ample protection in
order TO mine coal has proved to
be q 'sbluff.n No coal is mined
and there is no prospect of o near
settlement. In the meantime,
bituminous coal and wood have
both reached famine prices. quo
tations being about SO to $40 per
ton or cord respectively. What
the people demand is coal and
they will find q way to get it.
Middletown transcript., 1902-10-11
cRcrEron arrrrKas

Mrs. Hennie Brown is the guest Of
frisnds near EaFIeville.
Mrs. ]. 7. Manloye spent last week
with Mrs. Wilbur Woolleyhan at Earle
vile. s-
MIR. G. Il. Massick has returned from a
business trip to Washington and Baiti-
more.
Mr.. Henry Stradley. s0f Wilmington,
spent this wees with bis brother, Mr.. ].
4. stradsey
Mrs. Della Clark. Of near town, Ia the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Alice Duhamell,
nt EhestertoWn.
BIfs. William Rowan. Of EarlesiIle,
lepsni Monday with her brother, Mr..
hn Lavender.
iss Florence Etherington is spending
time with her cousin, Miss Anna
Lners, OF Eastport.
Mrs. John Rowan, Of Earleyille, enter
tanned her father, Mr.. L. @. Roe, Of Mas.
sey, one day this week.
Mrs. William Price, Of Middletown,
and Mrs. John r. Price, Of Warwick,
were callers in town ON Monday.
Mrs. Peninah Stradley, Of Earleville,
died at the home of her son, ]. X. StFad,
lev in Cecilton, on Saturday, October 4ih.
Funeral ser vices were held in ST. Sieph
ems Church on Tuesday morning. kev,
w. A. Coale oficiated.
Middletown transcript., 1902-10-11
II. GEORGES ITEMS


William Rhoades of Germantown, Pa,
is the guest of r. Hopkins.
Miss Olivia Paynter spent Sunday in
Wilmington and New Castle.
Mrs. J. 4. MilIigan is paying visit to
frlendsin Washington, ID. g.
Owing to tbs severe storm on Sunday
In0 services wera held in our churches.
Mrs. Kate Smith, Of Porters, spent sew
eral days last week with relatives here.
Rev. ]. H. Geoghegan spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week at Woodlawn,
Md.
Sixty-seven votes were polled at the
Republican Primary Election on Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Crompton and son, Berye,
spent Sunday with relatives in Whining
ton.
]. B. Mahoney, OF Kirkwcod, was en-
tertained by W. II. Barnett and daugh-
ters, on Sunday.
Mrs. F. Mccullough, son and daughter,
OF Portland, Me-, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Albert Robinson.
Mrs. ]. H. Geoghegan and son, Henry,
have returned from two weeks visit
with friends in Maryland.
Rev. DR.. ]. R. Milligan occupied the
pulpit OF the First Presbyterian Church
in Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Townsend, of Middle
town, is spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. John Moore.
Ex-Mayor R. M. Stevenson, of POGO
moke City, Md, has been the guest Of
Fl. G. Smith and family this week.
Mrs. Emma Gam, Mrs. II. Mammale
and Mrs. Hack, of Wilmington, were
guests of Edward Gam and wife on Fri
day.
John Vincent and family who have
turned to Swedesboro, N. j., where they
will remain during the winter.
''Mt. Hope the farm owned by E. Fl.
McWhorter, of Philadelphia, but ten
anted by Clarence Jamison, was sold on
Friday to ]. F. McWhorter, of Middle
own.
Don't forget the Rummage Sale in the
old store house near the canal, beginning
this Saturday evening and continuing
one week, for the benefit of the Presby-
terrain Church.
James Moore who has been in the Del
aware Hospital for two weeks with a
badly lacerated foot, returned home on
Monday very much improved, but can
only walk with the aid of crutches.
At called meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian
Church, on Friday evening, Misses Anna
Stewart and Sara Milligan were elected
delegates to the State Convention to be
held at Georgetown, October 22d to oath.
Tomorrow, October 18th, will be Rally
Day in the Methodist Church here, it
being the fiftieth anniversary. The fol-
lowing programme has been prepared:
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School; 1890 A. NJ,
preaching by Rev. w. 7. Dawson, of
Wilmington; 2.30 P. M, Song Service;
2.45 P. NJ, brief history of the church;
3.15 P. M, preaching by Rev. W. 6.
Rooms, of New Castle;7 P. NJ, Epworth
League and an address, probably by Rev.
DR.. Milligan, of the Presby terian Church,
and 7.45, preaching by Rev. E. Fl. Col
lins, of Lewisville, Pa. Special music
by the choir at all the services. Mr.. D.
II. Roberts, of Philadelphia, will also be
present and render several solos. The
public is cordially invited to attend all
these services and help make the day
success.
Middletown transcript., 1902-10-11
TAX COLLECTIONS HEAVY

The tax collections were unusually
heavy for the past month, many taking
the opportunity to get the rebate of five
per cent, County Treasurer Rettew has
the following returns from collectors in
the rural hundreds for the month: Thomas
Fl. Swan, Red Lion, 81, 923. IS; William T.
Deighton, Mill Greek, $9,979.S6; Frank
Megginson, New Castle, So, $50. %; Charles
Walton, Pencader, $5,835.07; Abram
Stats, Blackblrd, $4,184.92; Thomas E..
Hurn, st. Georges, $13, 10l.58; Elias N.
Moore, ,Appoquinimink, Sc, ,234. 81; ;Ephram
Myers, Christiana, $18,646.14; George
Casey, Brandywine, $9,745.21. It will be
seen that Mr.. Hurn has second place in
the race, which lie good showing for the
people of st. Georges, as well as the
collector.
Middletown transcript., 1902-10-11
coNTtsr

The Joint Executive Commit
tee was unable to agree on We'd
nesday rs to the result OF the
nominations in the First Sena-
toriaI and Second Legislative
Districts in the City Of Whining
ton. The trouble all arose in
the Eleventh Primary District,
where Mr.. Sparks . candidate
for Senator, and Mr.. Rudolph q
candidate for Representative did
not get as many votes as they
expected and claim that fraud
was perpetrated. AS to the facts,
M. .ene seems to be certain, but
the Joint Committee divided
equally and no decision was
reached. Consequently the two
County Committees will have to
settle it. Ii they cannot do so
and neither side gives way, diff
ferent candidates win appear on
the tickets for these two Offices.
This would not necessarily mean
q Democrat, as the Republican
vote in that district is large
enough to divide and still beat the
Democrat.
The Union Republicans threat
en- to name q complete county
ticket, in retaliation, or rather to
run separate candidates for Re-
corder Of Deeds and Register in
Chancery and Clerk of the Or
phans Court. Just why, or how
they would do this is not plain.
Both factions solemly pledged
themselves to abide by the re-
suit of the common primary and
to actively and Loyalty support"
the candidates then named. Be-
sides, neither Mr., Moore nor
Mr.. Jolls had or have the least
thing to do or say in the settle
ment. 1t is true that the latter
was up to the day Of the primary
q member of the Joint Execu-
tive Committee, but feeling that
he could not honestly sit as a
Judge on the result of an election
in which he was personally inter
ested, he resigned his place and
another was appointed in his
stead.
We hope the situation will be
settled amicably and satisfactor-
lily, and that all parties viii turn
|. in md elect the ticket. With
the last day of registration only
one week of and the election
about three weeks distant there
Is no time to waste in use
less chickering's and quarrels.
Get together and get to work
should be the motto.
Middletown transcript., 1902-10-11
arDucrD RATES TO NEW ORLEANS

On account Of the meeting Of the
American Bankers' Association, at New
Orleans, La, November IL to IS, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
ssll excursion tickets to New Orleans and
return, November 5 to 10, good to return
within eleven days, inolnding date Of
sale. at redneed rates. BY depositing
tickets with Joint Agent at New Orleans
on or before November 18th, and the
payment Of fee of so cents, an extern
sion Of Che return limit 10 November 80
may b obtained.
FOR specific information regarding
raaes ard routes, spply 70 nearest ticket
SCENT g.