davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

| only one class of fakes which interest me
they are the human fakes
Now we see one in the aSpirant for po-
litical honors. There he stands, a look of
| saint-lil<e determination on his face and
with the force of his eloquence leading a
crusade for the suppression of vice. To
m ro HS1 I'VE see the same man ehuGang
plan of deception for capturing votes as
unfolded by his henchmen in a secret SEES
sion behind the prescription case Of a
drug store
1t is a brother of this man who, when
entrusted by the people with position
of honor, sacrifices public veal upon the
altar of selfishness and is offended when
the newspapers refuse to furnish fuel for
Next we see grave and dignified min
seem. he is doing all he can to degrade a
fellow worker in the holy cause and ex-
upon an unsuspecting newspaper reporter.
Next in line is the good citizen who
shuns publicity and hates newspapers.
Nevertheless he is the same man who, in
to secure a. column of free advertising for
his latest preparation to make hair GROW
fake is by no means rare and he is al
ways covertly on the lookout for re-
porter to turn his grtndstone.
fake every day, for he is omnipresent. He
the reporter and sometimes he stands
behind his chair, sans tail, sans horns,
writer Who is there to sympathize with
the weak mortal who falls? Not one
he Is SIra1SnJWaY Overwhelmed by an IN
dignant and outraged public and is held
up to the world to be scorned faker
while he WHO wrought his ruin l stands h re
the victim writhes on the gridiron of his
How burdened with meaning is that lit
tie word Fake To be sure. it appears
ton, but the faker has been here since
the dawn of time
I must not neglect to call your attention
to the fact that it was before the day of
newspapers. 1t was in the Garden of
king of evil, with false and honeyed words
induced the mother of the human race
would now be termed easy" but She GER
tainly was not on her guard for fakes
nature that caused the trouble, and that
is why the ladies' are still the SPECIAL t; OBJ
a woman fake, but I am glad to be able
to testify that she is not numerous nn,i,
died in blissful1 ignorance of the fact.
But she was If 5 to d ef ny nr
Judas was a fake and If more OF his lat
ing act of his misera BILE existence the
world would be better off.
Napoleon was a fake and if he lived
now he would be called the prince OF poll
ticians But Napoleon went down in the
wreck of a nation and died miserable and
Benedict Arnold was a fake and his last
days were spent in a loathsome, garnet,
people who had profted by his .duplicity.
It is therefore evident that it doesn't
parent success, but ultimately the result
will be misery, disgrace and ruin.
members of the Saturday Night club: We
are hardened and face our fate unfiinch-
ingly But there ought to be force in a
warning from one of the lost and so I
say that if there are any among our
guests who are on the wrong road turn
back before it is too late, for fakes ARE
like young chickens, and still come home
to roost-"
Next on the printed programme was a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago JAN 1.-CATTLE-Receip g.
600 head Market steady. Good to prime
steers, SC. 75a7. so; poor to medium, 50. 750D
$50: stockers and feeders. $2oO04Oo; COWS.
81. 25G4 So: heifers, 81. 1868; Gamers. &.25
0230: bulls, $1.75d4.50: calves, 81. 50d6-50
HOGS-Receipts today. 5000 head essi-
mated tomorrow, %, 600 head; left over, H.
6S7 head Market 56I10c lower. Mixed and
butchers, $6.O0Q6.60 good to choice heavy,
s. 4o96 81 rough heavy &c s 6seg g hsht'
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Sheep
steady; lambs strong. Good to choice
Wethers "a coal so; fair to choice mixed,
So. 0Od3 80; western sheep, $4.O0Q4-50 ma
tive lambs, $3.O0Q5. So; western lambs, 800
$3.50
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments yester-
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts ....f.... 7,174 57,30S 1854
Shipments ......-....-- $50 SO 211
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Kansas CitY Llvestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-CATTIE-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head. including so head Of
Texans. Market strong. Native beef
steers, $47506.75; Texas and Indian steers,
$3.Ooq4So; Texas cows. g @Q375; native
cows and heifers, 81. 75d5. so: stoclSers and
feeders. 5000 65; bulls, $2.2SQ425; calves,
S. 100000.
@1Oc lower Bulk of sales, S5.9006.60;
heavy, s6.60G6.7O: packers, Sc. 4oa6.6O me-
dunn d Sc 2Sa6.6 60; light. s$5,5oa646; workers.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
strong. Muttons S3-25d450; lambs, $4750
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
Santa Fe Health Resorts Excursion
Rates.

Phoenix, Arizona, and return, $500,
good for nine months.
San Antonio, Texas, and return, $1,000,
good returning until June /.
Ell Paso, Texas, and return, SAB. 40, good
six months.
Las Vegas, N. NJ. and return, $31. 90.
three months limit.
Hot Springs. Ark. and return, $28.S5,
three months limit.
Excursion rates to other health re-
sorts quoted on application. Address
T. l.. KING,
Agent A. T. & S. F.. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

tall the world enjoyed the famous
Rhine %ine-but being reared in kan
own 1 could hardly appreciate the IA
nous nectar. And on festive occasions
like this when the Rhine wine flowed
even more freely than does the crystal
waters of the Kaw this evening. L in
dulged in solitary alienism Adams
ale But the pangs of Ionesomeness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
EXPECT A BIG CROWD.
Christian Endeavorers Anticipate At
tendance of 1000 at Convention.

At the conference here Tuesday of
the state and district Christian En-
deavor officers, George H. Gillies and
DR.. C. A Crise of Manhattan were APP
pointed a comm ittee on transportation
for the big state convention to be held
at LsSvenworth June 1921 inclusive.
1t is anticipated that about 1000 peo-
pie will attend the Leavenworth con-
vention, and a series of excursions will
be run from all parts of the state to
Leavenworth during the time of the
convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
pon,t ACCENT Counterfeits.

For piles. skin diseases, sores. cuts.
bruises. burns and other wounds nothing
equals DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. Don't
DeWitts. Il have suffered since 1865 with
protruding, bleeding piles, and until re-
Gently could find no permanent relief"
says ]. F. Gerall of ST. Paul. Ark "Final-
~ 1 tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
which soon completely cured me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
CUT OPEN MAIL SACK.
That is Charge Against Grover Melvin
of Decatur County.

Grover Melvin was brought to Topeka
today by PoStoffice Inspector Leland and
lodged in the city Jail on the charge of
rifing mail sack at Jennings, Decatur
county, Kansas
Melvin carried the mail from the depot
to the postoffice. He is charged with cut
ting open a mail sack and stealing a reg
istered package containing $1S6. He viii
have his preliminary hearing before Uni
ted States Commissioner HAYDEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
City Ticket Office
Union Pacific R. r., 525 Kansas ave.
Rosy Cheeks.

Do you want them? Do you simply want
to glow with health2 Do you want to eat
we'll. sleep well and work well? Try
Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound. Sold
by George w. Stansfield, .632 Kansas ave-
nue.; Marshall Bros, us Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
Head Feels Like Bursting.

Maybe you were out late last night If
you had taken a Krause's Headache Cap
Sule before retiring your head would be
cool and clear this morning. Take one
now and you will be right in an half
hour Price Csc. Sold by George W. STAINS
field, 6S2 Kansas ave; Marshall Bros, lis
kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

then felt are quite obliterated now that
I stand again among those whose tastes
are similar to mine in this respect
A tourist. lone from Kansas, was dining
in AlgierS.
There was a lack of mothers cooking,
but there was dearth of beers.
A waiter stood beside him, the cold
beer ebbed away
And bent with naughty glances to hear
what he might say.
The famished tourist faltered as he met
the icy stare
And he said: Mon dieui Enshultigen
mir, mine herr,
Hast du NIGHT gehapt, gehapt gehaben
Sein
a little stick of bacon init Armour on the
rind?'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
LEAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

oi'rc ana landings Monday M . u, go,
W. tn al landings az
mt r~'slN irv - nm
" ID orr, Hiss ~ =,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
DR.. NJ. CURBY BURKHARD's
s5.5:...1 s. |; ] JIII :JwIIIH

The climax OF Medical Scienc, attained IN
Snl- unfi olri remedy. The Most Wonderful
Female Regulator known to Medical Chem
,-tfe, "cthS SlN degrees stronger than ANY
SNOW "a ntsilciue. - mild that the is.shlc-t
can taAc them with perfect security vet 81,
l'Nrfinl ln tneir effects that they can safely
tc caiicn q NrNcr-l ailiug Preventive and Re-
~torttlNc Tor Married or Siul-lc Ladies' Suii,r.
WI lroin lrrc- ulnttc~ from whatever cnu-s or
tircuniStancr The eN psricucc 90 .sO v,.nr- mn.
prnfcN that Those Pills have uo equal lcin..
t.r oN orlte Prescription prepared hv ~
VI curry hnrknard, "a regular physician and
go. '....~t. tighlN endorsed hY tnuusnr,i-
l.' rDtommcud hy prominent phvsicinus
thru IEhout rae uitcd states. kcncnl,r-.
tnat the hest arv only good enOuai.' There
Tore. ou patent medicines -old az "a -e.ftfn.-l,
low price. ov given away free should u,
Price. per box lthc only size) XIV. Dollar.
sent hy mail postpaid. in plain wrapper se.
~ 's 0,..icd auu Tree rom observation. witt
lAll llltttlunS inCioscd. send ruone. bv Ii...
.S,,rrrI letter. FDstal.or Express order. Cut
49, H. ...F ..t i-turc rtierrnce-
consult az oihce.lps Park Ave baltimore. Nd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
A Chnir That Crew.

An armchair has been grown from
the seed Of a gingko tree by a Korean.
He planted it, pruned, twisted and
guided each tendril OF the growing
plant for twenty years. The chair
weighs over 100 pounds, is 40 inches
III height and % inches wide. It has
been bought and carried to California
by sea captain.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07

hegin Tuesday. June g,
baltimore. every llaeaslni
" ashington. calling az "a
leave 9Th Street Wharf n
as Tar as lceuardtowu ga
at II NJ. Niiicr'S at d.
day, Wednesday and Frid e
received daily IN Baltimore
STEPHENSON y HHu. Agt- \
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
POTOMAC HIvFN ROT-rF
JUST AS EASY.

Ia cook nice things as rolling of a loo
SSPvS'aiiy when you buy one of those fine
Cook Stoves from X. l. STONE IL
GU seen the Dewey Cook Stovey WHY. il
IS grand Have you seen the Fit lee
ana Good Lucky Just take a look al them
Also take look at the Steel Ranges and
ou' Alright Stoves. / can show Won The
hnest that are made | will not name any
prices here, but / will guarantee TO be
Sne"Pet IMAM anyone ] am a born stove
haven got thebusiness to learn. esnecio,,,,
~heh have been working at il for ssyears
My prices will knock the persimuious on
the trees Many dollar will be saved II
youcali atfS- L. STONE S. the oldest
stove house in the city, 7o5 Commerce
street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07

Notices sent out by Major John Bid
de secretary of the board of control
Of Rock Creek park. Offering $50 re-
ward FOR the arrest and conviction Of
any automobilist seen running his
machine through the park at a greater
rate of speed than fifteen miles an
hour. have already borne good fruit.
Since the decree that the chauffeurs
must comply with the requirements OF
the law has gone forth it is no longer
dangerous for people to drive their
horses in the grounds. and pedestrians
who go to the park for a quiet after
noon stroll can walk along the road
ways without the constant fear of be
ing annihilated by some automobile
rushing into them from nearby curve.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
LOok 0uf For Fever

Biliousness and liver disorders at this
season may be prevented by cleansing
the system with DeWitt's Little Earlv
Risers. These famous little pills do not
grippe. They move the bowels gently. but
copiously. and by reason OF the tonic
properties, give tone and strength to the
giends. ID. { Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07

liiiteracy among adult males is less
than half as prevalent in the large cit
les as il is in the rest of the United
States. according to report made
public by the census Office giving the
result of the enumeration in the year
1900. The difference. the report saws.
is due Largely TO the fact that the ur-
pan population of the country is
massed in the northern and western
states. and illiteracy is less prevalent
there than In other parts Of the coun-
try. CARL SCHOFIELD.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
ROSE FROM POVERTY
Leslie Mortimer Shaw, New Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
His Career Is "A Remarkable OAe a.
Showing What DeteFmiAatisA
VIII Accomplished Man 0f
Fine Principle.

Leslie Mortimer Shaw was born in
Morristown, VT, on November p, 1S4s.
He is the son of Boardman Ozias Shaw,
whose father, Ebenezer Shaw, was one
of the earliest settlers and selectmen
of Morristown. His mother was a
daughter of Jason Spaulding, teach
er of some reputation in the eastern
part Of New York state.
Boardman Shaw moved to a farm in
Stowe, VI, where Leslie NJ. spent his
minority. He received his early edu-
cation in the common schools of his
county and the Peoples academy, of
MorristOwn, Vt. He removed to Iowa
in 1869 and was graduated at Cornell
college, Mount Vernon, in 1874.
Leslie NJ. Shaw was dependent upon
his own efforts in obtaining an educa-
ton, but with characteristic persist
ence went to work He taught school
in the winter and worked in the har-
vest fields in the summer. Several win
ters he tramped all over northwestern
Iowa selling fruit trees and nursery
''ONh' iAAo NiAN4 ~ '" a. - AN4A e'A-'A
he was determined 10 succeed in spite
of his poverty. And he did. After
years of hard work he earned sutfi-
cient to complete his college and pro-
fessional courses, and was graduated
from the Iowa College of Law in 1876.
In the same year he located in the
practice of his profession at Deni-
son.
Gov. Shaw is a believer in hard work.
He has often been heard to say that
those who worked deserved to succeed.
For years he was usually at his office
at seven O'clIe9l in the morning and
remained Uetil ten at night. His law
library is>one of the largest and best
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
The Negroes VIII Rebel.

The removal Of negro republi-
cansIn the Sou h aud the appoint
ment of white democrats in their
places mas caused the negroes Of
the United States TO bolt. This
s1bterfuge that decent republicans
cannot be found is a reflection on
the republican party and the ne
groes who have been slaves for that
party. The Bee ventures the as
sertiOn rhat there are ropublieansin
the state Of Mississippi more suitable
to the office than Mr.. Roosevelt is
for the presidency. If you will
compare the make up of the ne
groes who are in Mississippi to
Mr.. Roosevelt The Bee ia confident
that the people will be more willing
to trust them than the present
occupant of the White House.
There are negro trimmers and
apologists under this administrA-
tion who will be willing and ready
to offer some excuse for the actisn
of Mr.. Roosevelt in the removal of
Col. James Hill, the cO!ored re-
publican of Mississippi, Yet
the negroes ought not expect any
more of Roosevelt. The Beeis not
surprised. 4 MIN who will allow
the negroes TO save his life in battle
and abuse, them and charge th EN-
with cowardice. is libal to remove
every negro republican from office.
Already there is a new republican
organic ,tion on foot as an OF sent
to the Booker T, Washington side
show, backed up by Mr.. Roosevelt.
The negroes will rrbell.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
THE POPE'S INCOME.
Leo XIII. Is Said to Be q Man Of
Limited Means.
Sources from which the POAtia De-
riVes His Revenue-HRs Absolute
Control of All the Vatican
Funds.

Leo XIII. is not rich man. This
much has become evident from the re-
cent and well-authenticated state
ments which have come from the Vati-
can as TO the distribution of the pom
tiff's wealth at his death. Those most
interested in the matter are the five
nephews OF the venerable statesman,
who are his only heirs, but the whole
Christian world shares in their curl
osity-and the verdict in the question
to-day is that personally the pope is
not rich.
The pontiff, in his official capacity,
is in receipt Of an annual income of
about $l,25O,OOO. Leo, the individual,
is believed to enjoy a return on his
own personal Investments Of not more
than 100000. What he has accumu
lated from the latter total during the
years of his Papacy, said now to
amount to something like $s5O,000, will
go to the five nePhews in equal parts.
The fortune left as pontiff is to be
placed under the trusteeship of three
cardinals, one of whom is said to be
Cardinal RampOlIa, TO be handled and
disbursed unsl the next pope shall
have assumed the throne.
1t is difficult to speak of these two
sources of Pope Leo's income as dis
tinguished one from the other, except
in this one matter of bequests. Any
pope during his life has the free and
unquestioned use of the pontifcal
funds as well as those distinctly his
own. The money contributed to the
vatican and lateran treasures, in
deed, are virtually contributed to the
holy father himself, since both house
holds are distinctly his to run and man
age as he may choose. This statement
also applies to the nuncios and legates
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
The Bar Association.

There is in this city bar asso-
citation which IS composed of some
of the most learned men in the
world. This association has more
TO do with the shaping of laws
this country than any assOcia-
ton in the United Estates. Its
president is Mr.. Chaplin Brown, a
man learned in law and popular in
the legal profession. The Wash
ingtOn Bar Association is conduct
ed upon high moral bass which is
a credit to the capital of the nation.
No finer class Of men can be found
and their Treatment of the colorad
attorneys is highly appreciated by
them. If eolored lawyers were orr
ganized and if they conduc' ed
themselves as the white lawyers,
there would be No cause for COM
plant
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18
THERUBBER LARYNX
Frenchman Carries a Strange De-
vice in His Throat.
IL Is Made OF VuIcanized Rubber and
Virtually Observation-Disclosures
SeRt Recalls Strange His
tOricaI Parallels.

Paris has been much interested re-
Gently in a medical subject who was
exhibited before the Academy of Med
jcine as the possessOr of an artificial
larynx, capable OF speaking in mono
tone and of eating solid food. The ap-
paratus, inserted above the trachea, is
of vulcanized rubber, having a rubber
diaphragm answering for the glOttis,
and vibrating in monotone as the pa
tient speaks. A metallic grating pre-
vents the ingress of food into the
windpipe and such liquor as is swal-
lowed falls into funnel and drains to
the esophagus.
According TO cable dispatches, Great
Britain, more than France, should be
interested in this especial case, with
reference to the reported condition Of
King Edwards throat Chicago ply
sicians are recalling, in connection
with this French case, the death of En-
perOr Frederick of Germany when an
artificial larynX was ready for inser-
ton III his throat, but when the judg-
ment Of the German doctor Won Berg
mann was overturned by that of Eng
lish Sir Morrill, Mackenzie as to the
necessity of the operation.
Emperor Frederick might have been
alive and well to-day had il not been
for the influence of Mackenzie" said
q well-known physician to a Chicago
Tribune reporter. Doubtless the in
fluenee of the English throne was be-
hind the interference, for if it had
been known that Frederick had can
Ger of the throat the daughter OF
Queen Victoria would never have been
queen of Prussia. The influence of
Mackenzie, however, STAYED of the Op-
Sratioa just when the time was ripe,
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

at foreign courts. all of whom are paid
by the pope.
Leo MIL, as were his predecessors
and as his successors will be, is his
own treasurer. Secretaries by the
score carry out his orders, but the
pope is as supreme in all matters of
finances as in those of religion. The
vatican council discusses no estimates:
no yearly statements are made as to
the condition of the papal treasury.
There are six sources of revenue
from which the papal funds are re-
rived. In the first place the holy see
is the holder of considerable invest
ments in the foSeign funds, Just made
by Plus N, and now yielding an in
come of about S25O,OOO a year. Pc
ter's pence" the largest item upon the
credit side of the account. brings in
annually fully $3.50, 600. The offerings
made during jubilees, pilgrimages to
Rome and religious gatherings there
are believed to yield in the aggregate
not less than $500, goo annually. while
exceptional occasions. such as the
great papal jubilee, during which one
festival the contributions reached
total of 100000, have brought that
figure to very much more considerable
proportions.
The special audiences of the pope
form the fourth source of his income.
since 1t is customary for the faithful
admitted to such honors to leave an
offering with the secretary on duty
in the antechamber. Most of these ac-
acknowledgements are generous in the
extreme, the duke of Norfolk. for in
stance, always handing the vatican of
ficer $500, and they will average quite
S250,OOO year. OF the contributions
made toward the expenses of the see
by the queen of Spain, the Austrian
emperor and the great and wealthy
religious orders in Rome, no definite
statement has ever been made. but re-
port places this item at $500. 900 or
S225,OO0.
Ihe sixth account to be considered
IS that which is purely personal. In
the case OF Leo XIII. it is generally ac-
cepted as about 100000 a wear, being
rentals and other income derived from
his investments in real estate in vari-
Gus countries. He is known TO own
propertyin Paris and Vienna, and good
authority states that he is also hold.
er IN buildings and lands in LiverpooI
New York and Marseflles.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-18

de Villa, archbishop of Manila, has re-
signed his charge into the hands of
the pope. and the vacancy will be
filled By the appointment of pre-
late from one Of the western diOcesea
OF the United States.
Rt. Rev. George Montgomery,
bishop of Los Angeles, Cal, is the
prelste tentatively chosen to be the
first American bishop of Manila
There will be no departure from the
custom or usages of the Catholic
church in this nomination. Hereto
fore the arehbishOps of the Philip
pines have been selected from the
Spanish hierarchy. At the close Of
the SpaniAh-American war, Arch
bishop Saenz, OF Santiago de Cuba,
and Bishop Santander, Of Havana, re-
signed their sees and proceeded to
Spain. Arch bishop Nozaleda. of Ma
Mia, is the last of the Spanish hier-
archy in Office in the colonies con-
quered from Spain. His succession
by Prelste OF the standing of Bish-
Op Montgomery will mark the com
p!ete absorption of these possessions
by the United States.
Bishop Montgomery, although resi-
dent in Los Angeles, is properly cred
tied TO the old Spanish see of Mon
Jerey, in California. He was born in
is4O, and became bishop of his pres
ent see in 1896. His mother was
Spaniard, and he is thoroughly con-
yersant with the feelings and preju-
dices of the Latin peoples, besides
speaking the language as a mother
tongue.