davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06

knows many Of the customers by name,
and doesn't lose an opportunity to DaW1
EN- out" Fif-tecents-ah-h lf-fO' bitS-fl =
dimes n a half-a-dollar hIf-hf-ff-tSE-
Hey. dad, you've bought soInn'F
six dollars. gOin' at six, at s1x,' n
quarter-na-quarter giHne-a half, gimIne2-
half-gimmeahaIf ahalf-ahalf-sold to that
gentleman in the katy hat" The gen
man with the katy hat pays six and
four bits for a dry goods box containing
Closed boxes bring the best bids
The animal man is prone to gamble--it
is instinct. He can't resist the temptation
to give up his coin for an unknown guam
tity. The highest bid made Thursday was
for a box, the contents unknown to the
purchaser. It brought 1925 but the buyer
did not open it there,
One man bought a large basket trunk
He had visions of great treasure and
cheerfully paid $3.50 He could not rest
until he had opened his prize package,
which was large enough TO hold ten Dusn-
els OF straw. and discovered an empty
tWO-quart valise inside.
Picture frames such as are furnished
with IS cent crayon portraits sold at from
81 to 81
les. photographs. crazy quilts, the pas
teIle portrait of Sary Jane in long dresses,
little Willie's rocking horse, receipt Tor
the excellent doughnuts grandma used 10
# was easy to look at some Of these
BACKGROUND. There were some bargains
Excellent piece Of furniture sold AZ a
price far below that paid for worthless
articles which were boxed up away from
the sight of the inquisitive purchaser
How much am I bid, yelled the auction
eer as he held aloft a bottle which seemed
to contain whisky. How much m DID
for the case of a dozen bottles?' wild
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
GEORGIA ELECTION.
It Has Been Held Already and VIII
Be Ratified in October.

Atlanta. Ga. June s.-Complete re-
turnse received from the Democratic
primaries held in Georgia nominate tie
following FOR governor and state Off
Gals:
Governor. NJ. Terrell.
Secretary of State-Philip Cook.
Comprehension. ". A. Wright.
State Treasurer. E Park.
Attorney General. c. Hart
Associate Justices of Supreme Court
A. J. Cobb, Samuel Lumpkin
United States Senator-Alexander s.
Clay, renOminated for the six year
term.
The following candidates were chosen
for congress. each candidate receiving
denomination except T. w Hardwick
in the Tenth. who won over w. II.
Fleming, the present representative:
R E. Lester J. NJ. Griggs, e b
Lewis, W. c. Adamson, L. F. Living
stone. c. L. Bartlett. J. W. Maddox NJ.
W. Howard, F. G. Tate, T. W Hard
wick. ". NJ. Brantley.
The result of the primary is virtually
an election as no other political party IN
the state win place a ticket in the
field.
The election will be held in October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06

that he later had sold his interest in this
company and since then had been devot-
ing his attention to the question of the
proposed tariff legislation.
Mr.. Palmer also presented q list of
estates owned by individuals who are
citizens of the United States and who re-
side in the United States, but most Of
whom are either of Cuban or Ameri-
can birth. This list included forty-one
estates of 1856. 1856 acres, with an average
sugar producing capacity of 1884, 495 tons.
OF these fOrty-One estates, thirty-fIye filed
war claims against the government of
the United States aggregating S13.646, 544
Mr.. Palmer deduced from the figures
given in this connection that only 30 per
cent OF the product was supplied by
farmers who do not own their own fac
tories
When Senator Platt asked what had
induced witness to manifest SO great an
interest in the legislation proposed. he
replied:
Because 7 believe that If this tariff re-
duction legislation fails 7 shall have no
difficulty in securing the means OF build
ing at least one beet sugar factory a
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
HOT AR
Is All That Issues From the Gallup
Volcano.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June 6.-Dr c.
L. Herriclz former president Of the New
Mexico university and one of the most
eminent biologists in the west, after
carefully examining the supposed vol
cano crater, Is miles from Gallup, gives
a description Of the locality and says:
Here there is a fold and fault which
is interesting because of the meta
morphism that is going on. From cracks
in the sandstone everything the ignite,
there is issuing a constant stream of
heated air, carbon dioxide sulphur0ls
oxide and vaDor. The solfataric action
may be attributedsto the slow oxidation
of the shales in the presence Of water.
From this point eastward is a series of
cracks that have been Allied with iron
and lime. going still farther to show
that along this fold a breaxwater at one
time assembled"
DR.. Herriek does not believe there is
any possibility OF dangerous eruption
from this creVice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
BEET SUGAR PROMOTER
Gives His Version of the Situation in
Cuba

Washington, D. c. June 6-Truman
Palmer of Chicago, a witness before the
Senate committee on Cuban relations. for
the past four years has been engaged in
the promotion of beet sugar interests. He
gave a list of seventeen American cor
porations, which, he said have 53S I2I
acres in sugar producing lands in Cuba,
with an annual capacity of 255. 425 tons.
OF these seventeen companies ten have
Of the United States aggregating So, 669. 954.
The largest of these claims, for S4,I77, 69S,
was filed by the COnstancio Sugar COM
pany, with an estate of 81 900 acres and an
annual capacity of q, 600 tons. Mr. Pal
mer said he had secured the facts upon
which this statement is based upon the
official records OF the Spanish claims COM
mission and from statements made by
witnesses before the Senate committee
and the House committee on ways and
means. The witness said that an effort
on his part to place the bonds of a beet
sugar company had failed last December
because Of the agitation to secure a re-
ductiOn of the duty Cuban sugar, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
Kansas Wesleyan Graduates.

Salina. Kas., June 6.-The annual com
mencement exercises OF the Kansas Wes-
leyan university were held here this morn
ing. The address to the graduates was
delivered, by J. W. Gleed of Topeka, after
which Acting President Gridley awarded
the diplomas and conferred the degrees
The graduates are: Miss Pearl Allen
Wilson, kas. Miss Minnie MOulton Sa-
lima, Kas.; Miss Mabel Graves Lincoln,
Kas.; Ira W. Mccall, Culver, Kas.. and
G. W. Kleihege of Lacrosse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
PRIZE PACKAGES.
How They Are Bought as I'm
claimed Freight.
Interesting Scenes at Santa Fe
Warehouses.

The annual sale of unclaimed freight at
one of the Santa Re warehouses is on All
the Junk and second hand dealers were
there at the opening prepared to buy any
old thing put up for sale. or at least make
a bid on It. The first days business was
the best. One junkman bought about a car
load, including everything from fragments
by buggies in various states Of decay. The
auctioneer, John Ashbaugh, an old timer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
changea IN colleee Faeulty.

Emporia, Kas, June 6.-The board Of
trustees Of Emporia college met yester-
day Two changes in the faculty for next
year were considered Dr. Fisher, VINO
for two years has been Instructor In. nat
-uraI sciences, will be succeeded by p e
Shaffer of Ann Arbor, Mich Wallace
Notestfn for two years head Of the En-
glfsh department, resigned. His place has
not yet ben filled. Lillian Dudley was
elected to the chair Of German ana
salary The new S35, 900 Anderson Memoir
ial library. a gift of Andrew Carnegie was
accepted by the trustees and dedicated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
Married On Her Graduation Dav.

salina, Kas., June 6.-8Iiss Minnie Afoul-
ton of this city graduated from the Wes-
leyan university here Thursday and in the
evening she was united in marriage to the
Rev A. c. NorthruD. pastor of the First
Methodist church at Hill City Kas. The
ceremony was performed at the college in
the presence. of the members of the diff
ferent societies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
Peat of Ants NO. Raloit

Beloit June. 6-Red ants are getting in
their work in this vicinity. They are eat
ing up everything they can. find Al
falfa and corn seem to be their favorite
diet People are devising various schemes
to kill them off. The most successful one
seems to be to sink empty fruit jars in
the ground. The ants. out of curiosity
crawl into the jars. but cant crawl out
Then they are drowned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
The Buffalo Sails For Manila

New York, June 6.-Laden with 500
tons of supplies for ships on the Asiatic
station, the cruiser Buffalo has sailed
for Manila. The ship also carried 700
sailors to replace those whose terms of
service on the ships OF the European
and Asiatic stations have expired The
is expected to make the trip to Manila
In AZ days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
CUT HIS OWN THROAT
With @The Sorrows of Satan" Lying
Beside Him.

Chicago, June 6-sitting on a wooded
island in Jackson park. with q copy Of
'aThe Sorrows of Satan" at his side,
Arthur D. James, 30 years old, has
committed suicide by cutting his throat
and gashing his left wrist with a razor.
His motive for the act is a mystery.
James was employed as a city sales
man for local flour company, whose
officials say that his accounts are
straight and that he was to have re-
ceived today a raise in wages of IS a
week
It is said he was engaged to a young
woman in the south
At the outbreak of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war James enlisted in the Fifty
first regiment of Iowa and later served
in the Philippines. He came to Chicago
from his home in Denison, Ia, about a
year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
DO oreanize Farm Hands-

Denver, June e.-The American, for
merly Western Labor Union convention.
today made an important move in the
war which is to be waged against the
American Federation of Labor by the
adoption of a resolution inviting the
National Brewery workers to join the
American Labor union Efforts viii be
made to organize the farmers and farm
hands of the west and to have them ca-
operate with the American Labor unian
in political contests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
Millions of People

UsE CUTICuRA SOAP, assisted by CUTIcURA
OINTMENT, for preserving, PURIFYING and
beauhfying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
OF crusts, scales, and dandruf, and the stop
ping of failing hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for
baby rashess itchings, and chadngs, and for
all the purposes Of the toilet, bath, and nurs-
cry Millions of Women use CUrICUAA SOAP
inilammationss and excavations, or too frea
OF offensive Precipitation, in the form OF
washes for Lucrative weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women.
CUTICUKA REsoLvENr PILLS <Chocolate
Coated are a new, tasteless, Odorless, eos
nOnical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CuIICUHA REsOLYEiI, as well as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw
cap walls, containing so dosess price 25c.
zoid throughout the world. soar, zsc. OIHxnRNEs
le PMS 25c Britain Depotf 27-2s ChnrteEhouse sqs
4f10epa french Depots Rue de la Rqi1 Fari4. oI-
le DRUG e szE1s CoHrs Sole FtoPs Bo1ions q 6 A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
COMP
retainer
EVERY
Price $l.OO

CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the ska
Of crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENFs
to instantly allay itching, inhamma-
fion, and irritation, and soothe and heal,
and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS,
to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE
SET Of these great skin curatives is
often sufficient to cure the most tortuT-
ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed
ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skim
scalp, and blood humours, with loss Of
hair, when all else fails.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08

Have Jim Carter clean and presl
your clothes,
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
INI0 THE RIVER
TDN8FS A TRAIN
An Accident al n. MaPy's
River Bridge

A south beuad freight tfain On the
seabi atd raiIsay faI irta an oper
wbridSe over tha ST. Marys river
yesterday
Tho sesh al otoas ties, Mars
river abeu 81 miles hia sid Of jacks
sonyid= Tsia VS. whera ha acc denH
occurred snd ftom ths 10 IA rtp1rle
received il vas learned Enat ne draw
vas open to permit the passage OF S
vessel d the arg naer could otstoI
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
The Casino Girl

George W. Lederer, who made the
production Of "The Casino Girl" tells
the following story, which be claims
does well to illustrate the London oook-
neo's idea Of faoetiousncss; 81 was
waiting for cab. when heard big
oo5Eermon2er talking to a group Of
admiring friends Last night, he
ssid, me aud bill was coming down
tho Strand when re ssw one Of them
swell apartments on fire. Theas was
an old guy on the roof in his night
shirt and he was ru ming M0und like
a geezssr, Bill yells, Jump, yon
bIeeder, jump. We've got blanket
ere" Ny word, the blesder jumps
and lands on ID b'ooming cad in the
bleeding gutter Srd breaks his bloody
neck Me and Bill, we isrfed Glke ell
We didn'd 'aae no blanket"
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET.
M, C, D, ogg Resigns as Chairman u
the Board,

The county commissioners Of GlYnn
county held their flrsf meeting for 1902
yesterday.
The principal business before thu
board was the eleOti0n OF officers for
the gear, All the old cfiioers, with the
exception of the chairman, were re-
elected. Mr., G. D ogg, the chairman,
felt compel ed to resign that position
owing to the poor state of hia health and
the pressing demands OF his business.
The board accepted Mr, Ogg's resigna-
tion with reluctance as he has made q
splendid presiding officer and been in
deiatigsbls In bis forts to pu' the az
fairs Of tue county IN good shape. Mr
j. J. Lot. was elected to succeed him
as chairman
The Only other n tier Of importance
transacted By the board vas to give
the superintendent of roads authority
over the oongios employed on road
word. This WAS done in ordsr to get
the best result from the work Of the
convicts and put the entire manage
ment of the road work In tha banoa
Of ono man,
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
SEE : SAG HARBIIR.
The PLAY TONIGHT
Il Is First Glass in Every
Vay.l

BFunswiok theatre goers are assured
q great treat tonight la the pFosentat-
ion of Sag HaFbor" The managers
of the company presenting this great
play are the same who managed Les
Moyns, lhs Christian, Viola Allen,
Mrs, Pat Campbell and ether, sxpens
sivs attractions which is guarantees
that the production will be In every
way up 10 dats and one OF she very best
entertainments that Will be presented
at the Crane this season.
One or two box parties have been
arranged for this evening ana the
advance sale Of seats has been large,
The distinguished critic Of the New
York Herald, in his review of "sag
HarbOr", refers to Mr. Herne In tho
following words "Herne was suo-
cessful play. maker and for many years
the profession recognized him az a
great actor; but perhaps hls largest
olainas TO fame was found In his method
Of training actors and producing plays.
He was 8 wonder as q stage manager,
America had n ot his equal in producing
perfect illusion in scenes of simple
country life. His opening act with ths
beautiful bay stretching away; the
scens In the second act in the old boat
ahop where carpenters and painters are
at work upon the yachts, and his din
ner scene in the charming old country
cottage could not have been handled
with such skill by any etber producer
IN this country or in Europe. These
scenes are simple perfect 10 detail"
, la addition to this we may say that
thess really marvellous specimens Of
the scene patn1eEs' art were painsta-
kinglY drawn from the actual soonss
about "sag Herbor on the lovely Long
Island sound,n and the whole scheme
of setting for this play was carried
through with 8 faithful devotion to the
highest art results and at en0rmoua
cost. A more perfect equipment in the
way Of scenes, properties and appoint
menta has never bean accorded 20 any
play in our generation, ...
And after all, this is the least feature.
We are told. OF this really great play
whose story has so enthralled the
satisted theatre goers of New York,
where it ran for three months at the
New Theatre Republic, and 10 Chicago
where II had a most successful en-
gagemsnt Of eight weeks, that "ssg
HaFbor" has been town topic during
the run Of the play in both these cities
Not only iS this play a surprising
study Of New England life, and the
whole action perfect model Of the
modern playwright's art, but the set-
ing Of each and every character 10
fine expression of the highest type Of
the players ART. Indeed, this city is
TO be congratulated upon the forth
coming appearance here Of this fac
company.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
HOyt w. Gale, Cashier.
b unswick, Ga" Dec. 10, 1901.
sToLKHoLDRRs MEETlNa.

Ths annual meeting Of the atockhold-
ers Of The Brunswick Bank 8 Crust Co.
for the putp zee Of eleoting Board q
Directors end traosscuug such other
busiDess that may come before them,
will'be held at the btnking rooms of
said company on Tuesday, January
14th, 1902. between the hours Of 10 q N.
aad p. m.
Hoyt w, Gsle, Cashier.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 10Th, 1901.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
Another Bankruptcy Case

A petition in bankruptcy WAS Ned
in the clerks tffioe Of the United States
court 10 Savannah yesterday by DR..
J, w. Buggs oolored, Of this city, His
liabilities amount to 81 I26 ,96 sud his
asssts 81 ,62s,5O, lie asks for home
stead of ST. coo 90. Attorney Max
Isaac represents him,
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
A CORRECTION.
A Few Errors Appeared In the Council
Proceedings Yesterday.

In our iseue OF yesterday the follow
ing typographical errors occurred in
the Clerks Report:
In account of Geo, Fl, Smith, treasure
er, where it rsadsi
June l 10 amount received
from W, F. symons. ATS 1913 o.
Dec. s1,.To sundry receipts. lss, ,s7b os
II should read.
June /. To amt. reO'd from
W.. n symons, A. T. .....s 1918 %
Dec, 81, To sundry receipts. i87261 10
$Iss, ,S75 or
Near the close Of the same report in
calling attention to the relation ben
tween the ax-cIerk, the ex, marshal anG
tno ex treasurer, the type made it say
"A memorandum 10 his (the sxeolerk's) J
handwriting dated April. 1899, shows
that during that month. the city mar.
shaia account to the treasurer Sor
$4,624 n on account of 1898 execu-
tions. This memorandum Ia in shape of
an entry for the journal which was
never made, Il will be remembered
that aiuos January, 1898, the exscIerk
kept 40 books"
Tbs correct reading Of the report 10
/" 4 memorandum in his handwriting
dated April, 1899 shows that during
that month the oity marshal accounted
to the treasurer for 81 ,s24 "a on aos
count Of 1893 executions. This memoir.
sndum Is IN shape OF an entry for the
journal whioh was never made. Ii
VIA 90 Remem peFed That sinoe January,
losv, ths ex-cIerk kept no books"
~ the reporter the FINANCE commit
ssetssE f.v..s,. sta gs.N.4ass.
't'a n showing The liabilities onsJaa'
49, lSol, OF Soo o95'O9' we said
Less the following amounts, ool-
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
Semi Annual Dividend No, i3,

Semi Annual Dividend No, 10.
The Directors OF The Brunswiok
Bank and T.ust Company have this
day declared a dividend OF three dol
l4Fs. (s3 00) per share, out OF the earn
logs Of the bank for the past SIX
months, 10 Stockholders OF record Dec
20;h, 1901, payable on and after Jan
Snd, 1902.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-08
LosT-A LADY's BRoACH.
Of ono man,

Lost-A lsdy's broaoh set with pearls
A suitable reward W ] be paid for its
return TO w M Upper,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
NIXON Still INSISTS HE'S BOSS.
RUMOR THAT DANFORTH WILL BE CANUI-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR NOT
TAKEN SERIOUSLY.

The rumor machine is actively at work in the
ont that Elliot Danforth would ne the choice of all
tlon for Governor this fail This taken
seriously II is understood that Mr. Hin intends
10 make a tremendouS tight 10 carry the State this
fall and will nominate strong candidate pos
sible. While Mr Danforth is personally well liked
by all factions IN the party, ne has considerable
strength aside from this. il is still believed by
many that TIill will take the nomination and make
the race. with the hope Of winning and placing
himself I'm advantageous position To contest for
the Presidential nomination :u 1901.
story printed yesterday that Croker still
directing Tammauy Han in matters of detail from
the other side over the head OF Lewis Nixon. that
his retirement was only temporary and that Nixon
was only a recess boss brought forth an indignant
denial from Mr.. Nixon last night He said
So Mr.. Croker has actually written 20 some Of
And this furnishes material enough Tor three
columns OF padded prophecy foSSluy the progress
are making in getting Democrats together has
alarmed some Of the opposition , =, ,,.,,
The idea that understanding with Mt Hli
was arrived at by Mr.. Croker before leaving Is
absurd.
know that Mr.. Croker has retired from political
leadership. bur do not feel il necessary for nle
cruelty such OF his friends as are loyal 10 the
organization To show To others that / believe m
N" truthfuluess and sincerity of his statements l."
There Is no we'll informed man Of ordinary in
trillErurc who believes that Mr.. Croker has the
slightest idea OF ever resuminS the leadership.
either openly or otherwise.
The enemies OF Tammauy Hall must get better
ammunition than this if they wish to discourage
in my WotK.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
DIyyER FoR NATIONAL couuANDERT.

private dinner is to be given AT the Metro
poIitan Club on Thursday evening, April 3, by the
general officers Of the National Commandery. Mill
tary order OF Foreign Wars Of the United States
resident in and about New-York The following
guests will be present at this dinner General Alex
ander s Webb. commander general General
Charles +. Roe. yice-commander general: James II.
Morgan. secretary general Frank Montgomery
Avery, judge advocate general; the Rev Henry \.
Payne register general; Major David Banks. jr.
deputy secretary general; Ex-Governor Morgan G.
Buckley. commander Connecticut Commandery;
David Banks. commander New-G ork Commandery;
General Joseph ". Plume. commander New-Jersey
Comma ndery: Augustus Floyd Delaheld vice-Com-
mander general; Major General John r. Brooks,
I s A. Admiral Albert :. Barker. L. S. N, Cap
tain Joseph b Coghlan /. s. n: Senator Depew.
Colonel Robert Meade. L. S. NJ G; Colonel Albert
l. Mills. l. S. A, Joseph K. Hawley, Admiral
Henry Erben I : n. James a Blanchard, of the
can OF the New-York Supreme Court
The arrangements Of this dinner have been made
on a large scale ard il undoubtedly will be an en-
toyabe affair There viii he an absence of formal
itv and no formal speeches will be given
or made. The dinner Is 10 be given at = large
round bic in the private room of the Metropolitan
l'1uh which is 10 be eiaborately dressed with
nations with the American flag predominating
Music will be furnished by the Metropolitan Man
dolin Orchestra. and will be interspersed with
native songs The invitations for this dinner
ansrossed and the menu is to be elaborate. painted
bv hand