davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
PATENTS.
PAVING.

THE OFFICE Of the Capital City WITH
fed Brick and Paving Co. has been re-
noSed tc rs W Sth 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
sANIrARIUM.


IMPROVED Turkish baths and Swedish
massage. Cure for constipation guaraH-
teed Trained nurse in attendance 70
Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

FOR SALE-7 room house. west side, in
good repair. fine well, $500. Want to
trade for rooms in any good location ana
Will offer bargain The Strauss Agency
FOR SALE-2 fine building lots on pave
ment. cheap. Must be sold at once N
B. Campbell, 605 Kansas ave
FOR SALES room house. 2 lots. W. 9Th
ST. 81 600. VIII trade in q smaller house
The Strauss Agency.
FOR SALE-A desirable property for one
1901 College ave. Phone 81 rings
FOR SALE room house, well built, but
needs repairs good location. blocks
east of shop, lots. large barn plenty
fruit. cemented cellar sS75. Also smaller
place nearby, $500 George Miller, 1908
Seward avenue
FOR SALES room modern house. 2 years
old. near 18th and Buchanan. fine barn
and driveway Price S. COO. The Strauss
Agency
FOR SALE-By ". Heery Al Jackson St.
houses and lots on time payments
FOR SALES room new house with lots.
east front Warren St. near Washburu
college; splendid neighborhood- J. Thomas
FOR sAI1E-10 room residence 1726 Bolles
ave, fine finish, lots large barn, s.. CO.,
The Strauss Agency Central National
Bank bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

THE following disaases positively cured:
Golfer, epilepsy, eczema No cure. no
pay. every case guaranteed. boF run par
Iicuiars address, with enclosed stamp
Home Remedy Ce. Topeka, kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
HAIR DRESSING.

SWITCHES. shampooing, wigs. etc. Mrs
Van Week. 20 E. 18th ST. Tel S7&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
srA1rPs. SEALS AND STENCILS

THE J. c. DARLING Co IA kan Ave-
Rubber stamps. brass ana aluminium trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogtss cree. Tes- ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERs

N W. NULL, shop 1925 w Sth st Phone
S63- Job work promptly done. Topeka,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

FOR RENTING room house, city and
cistern water. 22s Tyler street. Inquire
T. b. Sweet. 81 Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
Union Paeiae.

All trains daily except Nos Z and s.
daily except Sunday
Missouri Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

FOR SALE-A good paying (Republiean)
country newspaper in eastern kansas
terms to suit: reason FOR selling owner has
other business. Address DR. 5. M. care
Journal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-24
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Feb. 12.-With the ex-
Senators Lodge and Patterson over
the matter of the admission of rep
Iresentatives of the press to the in
vestigation of the Philippines com
mittee on the Philippine tariff bill,
the senate was quiet. The Colorado
senator desired that all newspaper
men be admitted to the committee
hearings, declaring that as now con-
Quoted they were of the star cham
Der character He said his recollec-
ton was that Senator Lodge haI sug-
gested the hearings be entirely
secret. This drew the fire of the
Massachusetts senator, who indig-
thing of the kind. He insisted that
reports made of the hearings by
press associations were accurate and
fair to both sides of the controversy.
A communication from the secretary
of war transmitting memorial or
the federal party il the Philippine
islands in support of American rule
in the islands called from Senator
Patterson the statement that the
federal party had obtained control in
the Philippines by promising the
Filipinos they would be admitted
ultimately to statehood in the United
States.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house
passed the oleomargarine bill. There
was no division on final passage, the
real test Of strength having been
made on the motion to recommit,
which was defeated by a majority
of "a. The provision to relinquish
the inspection and branding of rem
ovated butter. adopted by COM
mittee of the whole, was retained.
AS finally passed the bill is some
what modified from the form in
which it was reported from the com
mittee on agriculture. 1t makes cleo
margarine or imitation butter or
cheese transported into any state or
territory for use, sale or consump-
ton therein subject to the laws Of
such state or territory notWithstand-
ing it may be introduced in original
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-24

Grant, who died at Eau Claire, OF
apopleXy, We're shipped to Cortland,
n. Y, for Burial. He was born in
Persia il 1886 and was cousin Of
Ulysses S. Grant. He leaves a
widow and two sons, both clerymen.
Mrs. Alexander Mitchell. widow of
Alexander Mitchell, first president
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad, and mother OF former
United States Senator John l..
Mitchell of Wisconsin, died at Villa
Alexandria, a suburb Of Jacksonville,
Fla aged "a years.
Otto D. Swearingen, well-knoWn
Chicago lawyer, died in st. Paul. or
pneumonia. Mr.. Swearingen was re-
turning to his home in Chicago from
a trip to Seattle. He was taken i'll
only thirty hours before he died.
Mrs. Celia B. Swearingen and q
daughter survive him.
Rev. Charles G. Carlton, president
of Carlton college, and one OF the
prominent educators Of Texas, died
at his home in Bonham, Texas. He
was born in England in 1921. and
served as a seaman for a number or
years. coming to Texas and establish
ing college in 1867.
Israel Schmid, aged 80 years. the
pioneer wagon-maker OF the central
west, died at Mishawaka, Ind. He
came from Germany sixty years ago
and built the first carriage for the
Studebakers, who then carried on a
business in a log shop. This We
hicle was sent to the Philadelphia
exposition and won gold medal.
DR.. John T.. Million, one OF the
most prominent physicians in Spring
field H., died, aged rs years. He
was surgeon of the 31st Illinois in
fantry, General John A Logan's
regiment, during the civil war. For
thirty years previous to two years
ago. he was chief medical examiner
of the Ancient Order Of United Work
men. He was appointed member OF
the board of pension examiners by
President Cleveland in 1885, holding
the position until 1887, and was re-
appointed by Cleveland in 1898. ana
retained under Mckinley.
| DR.. Thomas Neall Penrose, medical
director U. S. N. (retired), died IN
the United States naval hospital at
Philadelphia, of heart and kidney
trouble. He was born i'll Ph1la-
delphia 81 years ago, and was gradu-
ated from the University OF Penn
sylvania. At the beginning OF the
i civil war he entered the army as as
sistant surgeon, and served through
out the war. From 1872 to 1874 he
was stationed at the naval hospital
in Philadelphia, and in 1898 was in
command Of the naval hospital at
Norfolk. He was retired in 1897.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-24
Prince Henry.

The Kronprinz Wilhelm With
Prince Henry aboard arrived at
Southampton. Extra precautions
were taken to guard the royal
traveller from anarchists during the
ships stay there.
Admiral Won Baudissin, comman-
der of the German imperial yacht
Hohenzollern. was kept busy receiv-
ing and returning calls. IN the mor1i-
ing. wearing full uniform, with many
decorations and accompanied by
Lieut.. Won Wuertemburg. he called
upon Mayor Adolph Lanker OF
H0boken
Prince Henry and his suite left
Bremerhayen on the Kron Pr1nz
Wilhelm and is expected to arrive IN
New York Saturday morning, Feb. 2Z.
1t is rumored by officials Of the I'M
sperial yacht that the vessel will not
rbe open for visitors upon Prince
Henry'S arrival Painters are at
work everywhere on the Hohenzol
Germ in making her ready for the re,
ception of the prince.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-24
Domestic.

Geneva, N. Y, suffered 100000
fire.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr., is much i'm
proved
The populist party of Kansas has
gone out of existence.
Miss Shaw of ST. Louis is to paint
the portrait of Queen Alexandra this
summer.
The Women's Suffrage convention
celebrated SD birthday Of Susan b.
Anthony.
The Louisiana supreme court de
cided that betting on horse racing is
not illegal
The skeletons of two mastodons and
parts of another were dug up near
Morris, I'll.
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons signed
articles to fight in San Francisco
about May Is.
At Clintonville Wis, Conductor De
masker of the Northwestern road is
i'll with smallpox.
Edwin Boyce, head of the Western
Federation of Miners, offered $780,
600 for mining claim in Idaho.
The John A. Roebling public school
and two frame buildings in Trenton,
N. T., were destroyed Loss $4,000.
Registrar Hoy of Cornell announced
that seventy-two students had been
dropped for failure to maintain schol-
arship.
Citizens of Bayonne, N. j., formed
an organization to save E. M. Brodie,
a soldier, from life Imprisonment for
murder.
The fireproo1ng trust elected as
president Charles K. Robinson, form
erly treasurer of the Barber asphalt
company.
A military company is to be or
ganized at the Kankakee insane
asylum made up of patients of the in
stitution.
C. R. Mclaughlin, doing business
as the Mclaughlin Lumber company,
Columbus, Ohio, filed a petition in
bankruptcy.
The Rives cotton warehouse, at JEFF
ferson, Tex, containing 1,400 bales of
cotton and 200 linters, was burned.
Loss, 100000.
The will of James w. Tufts left
$4,000 to his workmen in the Boston
branch Of the American Soda Foun-
tain company.
The Woman's National Suffrage
convention scored the administra-
ton for crowding women out OF gov
eminent Offices.
Frank c. Andrews, vice president OF
a Detroit bank, wos locked up in de
fault of bonds on second warrant
charging fraud.
Two masked robbers raided a
gambling-room at Clinton, Ia, secur-
ing $1,000 in money and diamonds
from eleven men.
Albert o. Klein of Chicago, a stu
dent at the University of Michigan,
committed suicide because he though,
his life a failure.
The establishment Of the order OF
Paulist fathers among the Episcopal
clergy is urged by many ministers of
that denomination.
Frank L. Shaker, formerly full
back of the Chicago University team,
was elected head coach of the Stan
ford football team.
William A. Mills, ex-city solicitor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The Islands.

The Filipino instruction in Batan-
gas province is practically ended as a
result of Gen. Bells energetic cam
D2jgn
The report of the house committee
on interstate commerce strongly
recommends a government cable to
Hawaii and the Philippines.
Colonel Allen, chief of the Philip
pine constabulary, in report to the
war department, said $4,000 troops
were sufficient to hold the Philippines.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-24

will be some time next March. TINS,
with the $4,000 given by Carnegie
gives the library board $4,000 for the
building.
William J. Arkell, for 10 years pres
ident of the Judge company, has re-
signed that position, and also his
mebership in the executive committee
to devote his time to his increasing
outside business interests, which of
late have required much of his atten-
ton.
At Richmond, KY, a fight occurred
in the streets between James Estill,
Leslie Estill and Shelton Chambers,
as the result of which Leslie Estill
and Chambers will probably die The
men were drinking and quarreled
about a trivial matter. Fifteen shots
were fired in the fusillade.
The 12-year-old daughter of Will
lam Gallagher, living near Eddyville
Iowa, was assaulted on the public
highway and may die. A mob tried
to lynch Edward Davidson, who is
accused by the girl, but he was Slip
ped out Of the back door of the Jail
and hurried to Ottumwa. where he is
closely guarded.
Frank James stated that he would
be unable to furnish the $4,000 bond
required by Judge Teasdale in Kan
sas City when he granted James ap-
plication for an injunction to prevent
the production of the play The James
Boys in Missouri. The order of the
court does not become effective until
the bond is approved.
Foreign.
|, Ambassador Choate is i'll with i'll
fluenZa.
Plague deaths in the Punjab, India,
number 1.UvJ day
Columbian reyolutionists were de-
feated by government forces in two
engagements.
Y Asuncion Esquivel obtained a
majority in the election for ire
presidency of Costa RIGA.
Great Britain will begin work April
l on 13 new battleships, % armored
cruisers, and % other war-ships
Canadians are objecting to the
Monroe doctrine because it torblds
the dominion the right of other corr
munities on the continent.
Troops were called out at Rome to
quell labor riots. A state OF siege
has been proclaimed at Barcelona on
account of strike troubles.
| Three men, Alex Smith, Joe
Couture and John Ryan were drowu-
ed near the north end of Taxedo,
according to news brought to Van
couver
! Lord Rosebery in a speech at
! Liverpool declared that England can
never grant a separate parliament to
Ireland Liberals must disown
their former allies.
A steamer which has arrived from
the Congo reports that fresh revolt
recently occurred in the Welle dis
trict and that the Batetela rebels
have been annihilated.
Lord Cranborne told the house of
commons that Lord Pauncefoote had
no authority from his government to
attempt intervention in the Spanish
war
In the house of commons Lord
Cranbourne said that Wei-Hai-W Wei
would still be used as naval base.
Work on Notifications had been dis
continued for strategic reasons.
Unprecedented floods have oc-
Cured in the southwestern portion OF
Cape Colony, resulting in great de-
structon of houses bridges, and rail-
road property. Twenty-Five persons
have been drowned.
Santos-Dumont caused his balloon
to fall into the bay of Monaco to pre-
vent an explosion of gas The &C
cident was caused by a rope catching
in the machinery The aeronaut was
rescued by launches.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-24

Washington, Feb. lin little
more than an hours time the senate
disposed of the treaty with Denmark
ceding to the United States for con-
sideration of 100000 the islands of
st. Thomas, st. John and ST. Croix,
composing the group known as the
Danish West Indies and lying lust
east of Porto Rico and thus. so far
as this country is concerned con-
Summated a transaction which mad
been under consideration intermittent
ly since the administration of Presi-
dent Lincoln. The treaty and report
on it were read at length and more
or less discussion of the proposition
was INDUCED in. Senator Cuhom,
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, made a speech explaining
the advantages of the acquisition of
the islands and Senators Bacon ana
McLaurin of Mississippi made brief
remarks, saying while they could not
endorse all the provisions OF the
agreement they would place no
obstacles in the way of ratification
AT the conclusion of the remarks. on
Senator Cullom's motion, the treaty
was ratified by viva voce vote.
After an extended debate the
senate passed the bill establishing
the permanent census Office The dis
cussion related principally to the col
lection and publication by the d1rec-
tor of the census of statistics re-
speeding the production of cotton.
Senator Allison vigorously opposed
the provision, maintaining that cot
ton statistics gathered by the depart
ment of agriculture were complete
and accurate and that no necessity
existed for their duplication. De-
spite his opposition, the provision
was inserted in the bill. Several
other bills of Importance on the
calendar, were passed, among them
one extending the charters OF the
national banks.
Representative H. G.. Smith Of
Michigan introduced a bill amending
the act of July "a. 1897. authorizing
the president to negotiate reci-
procity treaty between the United
States and Cuba for a period of ten
years, by which the United States
shall refund to the Cuban govern
ment quarterly 40 per cent. of the
duties on condIuon that Cuba shall
grant a concession of all duties on
articles imported by Cuba from tie
United States and on condition that
no duties shall be refunded on any
article for the introduction of which
any bounty has been offered, provid-
ed for or paid. 1t is explained that
Mr.. Smiths bill is in line with the
general sentiment of the Michigan
delegation to protect the beet sugar
industry of that state as the refund
ing proposed is to the Cuban govern
ment and not to the sugar planters.
By an unanimous vote of 278 the
house passed the bill repeating taxes
and at the same time gave an exam
pie of the celebrity with which con-
gress can transact business when it
makes up it's mind to do so. The
bill was adopted rather unexpectedly
by a clever parliamentary move on
the part of Representative Richard
son, the democratic leader. the result
of which was that the war revenue
repeal bill was adopted by the house
one day earlier than was contem-
plated by the republican leaders.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-24

Washington, Feb 18-It was
agreed by the senate that the final
vote on the Philippine tariff bill and
pending amendments should be taken
next Monday. The only stipulation
made by the minority was that the
last day of the debate should be de-
voted to speeches not exceeding IS
minutes in duration. Senator Well
ington of Maryland spoke in opposi-
ton to the bill and Senator Stewart
of Nevada in support of it. Senator
Wellington set forth his views force
fully He always had been as repubh-
can, he said, a believer in the sys-
TEN of protection and a supporter of
the gold standard, but he had come
to the parting of the ways with his
party in 1898, when it developed cts
imperialistic tendencies" He OPP
posed the pending bill because he did
not think that congress had the right
to enact legislation by which people
were taxed without representation
and governed without their consent
Senator Stewart made constitution
al argument in support of the author
ity of congress to hold the Philip
pines and provide a proper govern
ment for their inhabitants.
The speech of Mr.. Wheeler of Ken
lucky in the house last Friday whe;
he bitterly assailed Secretary Hay
and Lord Pauncefote and criticised
the official preparations for the recep
tor OF Prince Henry had sequel in
the house during the debate on the
Indian appropriation bill. Mr. Gillette
OF Massachusetts declared that IT,
intemperance of Mr. Wheeler
language carried it's own condemna-
ton Nevertheless, he (Gillette),
grievously deplored such an affront
to a foreign country. During the
course Of the speech two democrats
Messrs. Robinson of Indiana and
Thayer of MISUNDERSTANDING
any sympathy with Mr. Wheeler's ut
terances. These disclaimers drew
from Mr.. Talbert of South Carolina
the statement that he desired to share
in the responsibility of the speech
every word of which he said he en-.
dorsed Mr.. Wheeler himself subse-
ouently replied to Mr.. Gillette, reaf
firming what he had said and declar
ing he would stand by his words
whether they were discreet or not. He
read a number of letters and tele
grams and one cablegram from Lon
don commencing his utterances
Earlier in the session, Mr.. Hill
Connecticut and Mr.. Shafroth of Cole
RADIO discussed the formers bill t
redeem silver in gold Mr.. BurleS
son of Texas criticised the presiden
for changing his position on trusts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-24

Washington, Feb. 15.-During the
entire session the senate had under
consideration the bill establishing a
permanent census Office. The great
contest of the day, Of course, was
over the transfer to the classified
service Of the employees of the census
office who will be retained in the per-
manent establishment. 1t involved
the entire civil service question and
the debate covered much ground that
has heretofore been gone over in
congressional debates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
THE
HON OR
Of the
TENTH

The honor Of the Tenth had hnen
smirched The rank and Ale groNleli
It out IN barracks, the officers whis.
pered It to each other, and as the colo
mel sat on the veranda OF his bunga
low ana admitted ii to himself ne laid
much of the blame on his own shoul.
ders.
The rohber bands Of India. known as
dacoits had been busy around Allwal,
ana squads OF British cavalry were be-
ing sent out every few days TO destroy
them. Your true dacoit is not only a
robber, but a lighter as wen. lie robs
his own race whenever opportunity Of
fers and fights the British whenever
and wherever he meets them lie is
good shot, brave foe, and there are
honor aud promotion to be had Ia wip-
Ing him on the face OF the earth.
Young Danforth had lately joined the
Tenth. He had family and political In.
fiuence ana fortune behind him, ana
he had personality which made
friends. There could he no greater
privilege than 10 he sent ont at the
head Of aedetachnlent % giye the tia.
colts wiafl When the time came
that the ealolst eonll do young Dam
forth sisfs f;sxsr. he had 4 long and
quiet lssik Msth him He posted ham
rs to tie ehaFao teristies aalN ii
the foe ana warpel him qf tlle 4Ss
falls that even veteran afseel~ naigla
fall lnla lle Mas to una she enemy
and destroy Nins hut Ae wHs raulioiied
against iiapetupnsIty ana useless sac
rifiee 81 mon glais expedition was 10
be The young officers try out. He
haa never beeu nisier llre. and he could
not elalm full kinship with the rogs
ment uatIl he had
They gave young panforth British
ser@enns ana corporal and thirty eight
sikh troopers Under an officer hi
whom he has confidence there Is no
better soldier thai the sikh Ills only
weak point Is 0Aal he must have his
foe III Front 81 him Danforth had tie
tuck II strike Band OF rotDers within
twenty miles Of the post rhes had
eansufea Village aud were pillagliig
WIS testified % hy dozen SlIshs
thai lie WAS as cool as al old veteran
BE sellt scouts forward 70 ascertain the
strength of the esielny aud the hay Of
tle land and st Tho head Of his forty
aen lae charged into the village and
Ipuaaa out the band Of 100 He lost
two men ana killed dozen. and il was
i little affair TO be proud Of. He held
his men well In hand ana was on the
watch for trickery. and had ell the
troopers been Europeans MI would have
gone vel. As the robbers retreated