davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
Racing at Washington.

Washington, April despite the
chilling weather and a cold wind. an
immense throng journeyed to Bennings
to witness the Easter card Of seven
races. Four favorites won. Alpaca, E.s-
sene and Blue and Orange took fiat
races and Arius a jumping race. The
social event, the steeplechase handicap
for hunters, proved to be the most ex-
citing race of the day. With the fall Of
the flag, LeMoon, ridden by Mr. Kerr
rushed to the front and took a com
handing lead. This position he main
tanned for about the distance. On tax
ing the fifth jump LeNdoon fell and was
passed by several others. Mr.. Kerr es-
capped uninjured and Immediately rose
and mounted his charge and overlook
the leaders and again assumed a good
lead. After travelling some distance Lee
Moon refused two Jumps In the mean
time E4ari-Kari forged to the front and
won, after a hard drive. from Master
piece. Royal Stag, played from skies to
twos, the only mount which did not
fall or refuse the jumps. had no speed
and was never a contender for first
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
IT HAPPENED AT WICHITA.
Sneak Thief Steals Young Woman's
Baptisnal Garments.

Wichita, Kas, April While she
was making her profession of faith just
prior to being baptized in the Central
Christian church, some sacrileg1ous
person entered the vestry and stole a.
basket full of dainty and expensive
garments belonging to Miss Laura
Donnen. The young woman's mother
had gone to considerable expense to
have the clothes prepared. and they
were intended to be worn by Miss
Donnel while being immersed according
to the rites of the church.
The absence of the garments was
not noticed until at the end OF the reg
ular service. when the immersion was
to take place. The young woman then
discovered her loss. Rev. Mr.. Dubber,
the pastor, informed the congregation
of the theft and then added that the
ceremony would have to be postponed
until some future date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01

Washington, April 1.-The following
pensions have been granted Kansans:
OriginaI-George O. Allen, Arkansas
City, So; Hiram Baugnnau. Bunton, Sc;
Jesse A. Jeffrfes, Robinson, IS; war with
Spain, John S. Hoag gland, Oswego, 81;
Frank D. Wa1chels independence, $50.
Increase, restoration, reissue, etc
Flick Rooney National Military home
Ieavenworth, SIP; John r. Brown.
Wichita, so; George Wilson, Kimball,
SO; Owen Oil, Oswego, So; Granville
Armitage, Topeka, S. Dwight r. Chap
pei Chanute, SO; James H. Sldvens,
Galena, IS; Alonzo B. Hayes, Kansas
City. IS: jeremiah Bryant, Elsmore, $12;
Cleopaus Brown, Yining, $l2; Madison
J. Chilson, OberIin, IS; Samuel Hymer,
Lacygne. $50; Joseph r. Martin, Oska-
Ioosa, 500
Original. widows, etc.-E1izabeth A
Mann, Cottonwood Falls, So Mary E.
Zalann, Seneca, S.
Increase restoration, reissue. etc.-Jas.
l. Goldsmith, Bartlette, 81: John N.
Kearns, Osborne, SIP; William H. How
ard, 0sZaloosa. $125 Newton d. Boyd,
Hudson, So; Frederick Solomon, Mum
jOr $40. David S. kistler, FL Dorado, IS;
William S. Mckee, Kingman, s125 John
C. Antrobus, Sterling, So; Thomas
Hogan, Madison, So.
Original, widows. etc.-Bfinors of Thos.
Skinner. GaIena. 81; Sidney Hanson,
IS; Elizabeth l. Cunningham. Solomon,
Original-John s. Fox. Bennington, S.
William H Cook. National military
home. Leaveuworth, S.
Increase, restoration, reissue, etc
Zorobab bel Aaentzer, Mount City, $12:
George W. Wallace Clay Center, IS;
Henry IT. Smith. Minneapolis, S.; VIII
lam F. AIcGinnis. FL Dorado. so: Jacob
Hull, Moline $14: John H Edward.
Pretty Prairie. $12, Linus r. Parrish,
Ottawa, ST; Virgil L. Coleman, CodelI,
So; Paul Rothfuss, Fort Scott S12,
Martin Long, I4arned, $40; Preston
Hutchinson, Saint Paul, ST.
Original, widows. etc.-A1inor Of John
6. Rhomberg, Topeka, SO: Melissa Tur-
ner. Stockton, s.; Martha c. Ginter. Nc
Louth, s.: Celia A. Reese. Roxbury, So;
Mary c. Sche1I, Lawrence, IS.
Restoration widows, ete.-Medora
Prater. Lawrence, IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
This Egg Was Black.

Mcpherson Republican: John Parr,
living on the Fred Jackson farm, a few
miles northwest of town, brought in an
egg yesterday that created quite a SEN
satfon- The egg was black, and is claim
ed to have been laid that way by a hen
of John PARIS. The people not believ-
ing it took it to ]. Jensen, the produce
expert, who examined it and claimed
that it was surely laid that way and
had not been dyed. Mrs. Parr was COM
ing to town and was bringing in some
eggs with her, and went out to get a
half dozen more to make cut even
dozens, when she found this egg among
them They do not know what kind Of a
hen laid this egg, but their hens are q
mixed breed Mr. Jensen says that it
must have been Plymouth Rock or a
Brown Iseghorn. He says that it IS the
first one he has ever seen but that he
had heard of them Mr.. Parr took the
egg back home and viii set it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco. April 1.-The mile and
a sixteenth handicap at Oakland result
ed in q close finish. Mac Gyle getting
up in time to win by a nose from Rio
Shannon. The latter led until the last
jump. Position was third, three-quar-
tiers Of a length away. Janice. the ia
vorite made a poor showing, finishing
last The last race was marred by 4
very bad start Bernota, the second
choice and Constable were left at the
post.
jackson carried off the riding honors
by landing three winners. Manager
Price, of the new California Jockey club
announced that the present season will
end April 30. although requests were
made by bookmakers and horsemen for
an extension of the n Getting Next sea-
son all stakes viii have added money
with the exception of the Burns handi-
cap. which win have d guaranteed value
of $4,000.
The association will give a benefit for
the family of the late R. B. Milroy, on
April 10.
Dr.. Rowen yin ship his horses to
Chica go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
NEW M. E. PASTORS.
The Southwest Conference Finishes
Work and Adjourns.

Arkansas City, Kan, April THE
Southwest Kansas conference has closed
its annual meeting in this city. Bishop
Maualieu gave out the following APP
pointments:
Dodge City district-W. J. Martindale.
presiding elder, Wichita; Ashland, H. L
1sleclElers Beaver, to be supplied; Buck
ling. Z. l. Jones: Dighton. J. NJ. Fitch.
CimarrOn. E. G. Gross; Coldwater. J.
q. Fisher Custer Ok. G. l. Hayes;
Dodge City, DugaId Mccormick; EngIe-
wood, q. B. Paramore; Garden City, L.
NJ. Riley; Garden City circuit, L NJ.
Hail; HugOtOn. d. J. NJ Jones; Jetmores
J. L. Rulan; KentOn, Ok H. s. Booth;
Lalin, p. W. DOrr; Leoti J. w Porter,
Liberal and Roy, E. N. Cunningham;
Meade, William Reace; MinneOla. W. ].
carter Ness City. Il r Ross Ness
City circuit, j. W Whites Rich6eId,
George Watts. Santa Fes 7. W Haley:
Scott, Thomas Carey; Spearvilles r. 3.
Aeyes; Syracuse. E. E. Robbins TFi-
bune, ". H Holland
Mcpherson district-J. a. Davis, pre-
siding elder, MCPHERSON; Albert. E. J.
Williams: Alden, D. s. Vaugundy: BIZ
son. w l. Davies: Burdett. to be sup
piled. Canton A. w Cummings. Chase,
W. 7. Danner. Florence. E s Maeeart-
I. N. Pierce; Geneseo, George E. Ear-
Vey; Great Bend. A. g. Eastwood; Hills
bOro, F. G. Severance Holsington. q.
=. Jones: Inmans E =. Buck. Kinsley,
wood; Larned circuit, H T. Davis. Lit
tie River, J. W. Crouch; Lost Springs.
c. w Daily; Lyons, F. G. Fay: Nc
Pherson, W. H Rose: Marion. D. u.
Atkins Marion circuit, w b. Robert
SON. Pawnee Rock, to be supplied; E2ask
Center to be supplied; Seward, H W.
Giddens; Sterling, e. G. Pollard Win
don. " V Whinnery.
Newton district-E. c. Beach. presid-
ing elder. Newton: AbbeyviIle. J. r
Johnson AnneHy, L. W. Kemp; Airing
ton w J. Shun. Burns. William Kun
yam; Burton, c. M. Gray Chelsea, @.
w. Durham5 ElDoraio W. Y Burns;
Halstead. A. J. Baxter. Haven. " Nc.
darkness; Hesston, O. K Hooson.
Hutchinson. First church, G. c. Woods
HaGley chapel T. A. Bartholomew,
AIacksville. L. E. Mcneil; Newton c. j.
H0Wes; Nfckerson, @. ". Irwin; Pat
ridge, .. q. Vitaw; Peabody. G. Il.
woodward, Pontiac, r H Rose; Pot
win l. NJ. Wilkinson: St. John. r. A.
Dadiemans SedgWicB J. W KirkDat-
rick; Stafford. c. H Parkinson: Sylvia,
c. 3. Mann Tursn, F. L. Rutledges
Valley Center, C. n. Haneher; Walton.
w r.. Weaver.
Wichita. district-HarEis0n Watt, pre-
siding elder. Wichita Andover, e T.
Julian Augusta. W j. Barron; Belle
PLANE =. L. (seoEges Cheney. Stephen
Brink, Clearwater, Samuel AIcKibben;
Cofwich. J. H Praezats Cunningham, II.
= Purcell; Do1glasss Frank McCoa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01

mick; Douglass circuit, f. NJ Romine;
Goddard, T. B. Lawrence; Greensburg.
P L. Mawdsley; Greenwich, P. c. Dilts;
kingman, J. W. Pruen; Leon. J. T.
Hanna; Mount Hope, J. N. Roberts;
MuIvane F. e Gordon: Pratt. W B
Prairie, D. F. Irwin; Sawyer, p. D.
Lair; SpaVey, r f Bernsdorff; Wen
dell, W. L. Beacock; Wichita, Dodge
avenue, D. H Switzer; Enporia ave
nue., H. c. Wharton; First church, F.
N Lynch; St PauPs, A. A. Parker;
Wichita circuit. r. Z Corrie
Winfield district-E. o. EbFight, pre-
siding elder. Winfield. Anthony, e. Il.
Hoyt: Argonia, D. G. Watson; Arkan-
sas City. J. F. Irwin; Arkansas City.
east, E. NJ Smith; Arkansas City,
west, Oscar Hubblestons Clanta, W. H.
Moor; Attica, J. H. Smith: BIu4 City,
William Clapper; Burden. W. W. En-
yeart; Caldwell, E. NJ. Dexter; Conway
Springs, J. l. Patterson; Dexter, D. W.
Phillips Dalton, A. G. Kraft; Freeport,
G. ". Baker; Geuda Springs, L r.
Bo1; Harper J Fl. Holmes; Hazelton,
7. H. Scott; Kiowa, J. ". Dobbens;
Latham, Charles Kitch; Maple City, G.
E. King; Mayffeld, Peter Parker; Med
fcine Lodge, to be supplied; Medicine
Lodge circuit, to be supplied Milan E.
F. Satteriy5 New Salem, Charles kim
ball; Norwich, J. R. MiI1Sap; oxford.
A H. Ponath; Rock, r. A. Sawyer
South Haven. c. E. Williams UdelI. H
w Cummings; Wellington, J. c. Hall:
Winfield. First church, T. " Jenries
Grace, H J. Duekers Winfield circuit.
W. F. Ward.
A. P George, conference Sunday
school secretary; J. D. BotIin and J.
". Anderson, conference evangeIists,
A. NJ. Livingston, left without appoint
nent to attend to some one of the
schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
His PIavine pavs over.

Ann Arbor. Mich, April bruce
Shorts, captain of the University of
Michigan football team and champion
intercollegiate hammer thrower Of the
west, viii never again, compete in an
athletic contest. This is the statement
or the surgeons who have just perform
ed an operation on him for appendicitis.
The Wolverine athlete is lowering be-
tween life and death. If he lives, the
operation viii leave his constitution so
weak that he can never again compete
in athletics. The doctors found Shorts
IN a terrible condition, decomposition
having set in, his appendicitis having
sloughed off and infected the surround
ing peritoneum. Last fall Shorts had a
slight attack and his condition is be-
lfeved to have come from his having
refused to give up at that time. Shorts
was thought d sure winner of the ham
mer throw at the intercollegiate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
MONTGOMERY HAND1cAP.
Baldwin's Entry, Circus, Wins by a
Head at 80 to /.


Memphis, Tenn, April Nv. T.
Baldwin's bay colt Circus, 3 years old.
by Charaxus-N inone, won the rich Mont
gomery handicap by a short head in the
good time of 1:4S1a. Wax Taper fin
ianed second, a. head before Flora Eo-
mona The odds against the winner at
one time were at the sensational price
of 100 to l.
The Montgomery handicap was the
fourth event on the programme and
thirteen horses faced the starter. Flora
Pomona was added at the last moment
Hlldreth's entry, Waring, Vulcain and
Searcher, were always favOrites at 8
to 5, while Nitrate was second choice
at to 1. At the opening of the bet
ting odds of 100 to 1 were laid against
Circus, but a steady play on the colt
forced the price down to 90 at the close.
The start was a good one, with Siiurian
in front Waring Immediately assumed
command and led his field up the back
stretch at a merry clip, closely fol-
lowed by Silurian and Flora Pomona.
At the far turn Circus made his run
from behind and turning into the
stretch held fourth position. The end
was an exciting one, Circus winning by
a head from Wax Taper, who closed up
a lot of ground in the run home.
In the other races two We're won by
favorites. In the second race, at four
furIongs, John W. Schorr showed a fast
2-year-oId colt by J. W. Johnson. The
fifty event, for 2-year- Odds, was also
won by the Schorr stable, Judith
Campbell. a good looking FLY by Esch-
er, beating Princess Tulane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
TO RELEASE HAMILTON.
win Let the old Time Out
fielder Go.

Townsville. Ga, April billy Ham
nton, for many years the star player of
the country. and who has been the
rnainstay of the Boston National league
team IN the outfield for years. viii not
wear the uniform of the Boston club
this season.
Hamilton will, in all probability, be
released within the next few days, as
Manager Buckenberger considers the
young players he has much more valu-
able for the team. HamiltOn's legs have
been bad for years, and he has not
shown the proper interest in the team
of late. Though ne is still a good bats
man and a fair fielder. his useful days
are believed to be over. and Manager
in any time fooIing with him.
Hamilton went to Boston from the
Philadelphia club His friends insist
that, if he were given a chance with
some other team, he would again round
to form. He needs a change of scenery.
it is believed.
Hamilton has been a careful saver of
his money, ana is reputed to be one of
the Wealthiest baIlplayers in the coun-
try
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
ALIVE WITH CHILDREN.
Greensward ct the white House
Scene of Gaiety.

scene OF 0S45GY
Washington, April 1.-The greensward
back of the White House was alive
Monday with swarns of children, who
with baskets rlled with brightly colored
eggs entered with zest into the annual
Easter Monday egg rolling carnival.
The sky was alternately bright and
overcast, but neither contingency seem
ed to affect the spirits Of the young
jewellers. The attendance was not con-
fined to children for a great many Older
persons We're present, some to keep
watchfu1 eye on the young ones and
others to see a pretty sight
The throng was roughly cosmopolitan
all sorts and conditions of children
mingling freely in the fun. The grounds
were open from 8 o'clock in the morning
until sunset The Marine band gave a
concert at 4 o'clock and brought to d
close a thoroughly enjoyable day for
the younger generation
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt and
their children. together with a. number
of friends, appeared on the portico of
the White House, while the crowds
were on the grounds and the former
was kept busy in acknowledging the
many sa1utations he received from the
little ones. The party remained on the
portico until the gusts Of winds and a
threatened shower drove the multitude
to shelter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01

with the hotel proprletors to get beds
long enough in which to put them
Iongitudfnaily they are broth Of
pair to draw to. One is six feet Some
thing and the other is over six feet.
Dupee IS not quite as thick as Mathew
son, but he is younger and has a chance.
He reaches over the star twirler's head
about two inches and can pick flies OFF
an ordinary ceiling without stretching
to his limit.
He pitched yesterday. So did Mathew
son. Somebody said that Mathewson's
arm was lame. Two tours Of work in
the morning and almost an hour in the
afternoon would not indicate that the
strength and cunning in that valuable
part Of his anatomy had deteriorated to
any extent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
10 FIeHr IN NAY.
Carter and Hart Should Put Up q
lively Scrap.

%-AON-4@-
Lively Scrap.
Louisville. April Manager Gray, Of
the Southern Athletic club, has practi-
cal1y closed negotiations for another
great card. He will give a contest at
the Auditorium on the night of May 10.
This is the date on which the Clark
Stakes will be run at Churchill Downs.
Joe AEacias, manager of kid" Carter.
has signed to meet Marvin Hart. Harris
manager, Henry C. Dickens. has viz
tually agreed to sign. IF these husky
lads hook up there viii be lively doings.
Carter. by defeating Joe Choynski re-
Gently in whirlwind fashion, has DEM
onstrated that he is in the game to stay.
He has always been anxious to tackle
the pride of Louisville Hart has felt
all along that he could beat Carter. I'm
til his unfortunate meeting with that
wild and wool1y proposition, wild BilP'
Hanrahan, he had an unbroken record
Of victories. Not one of his friends, and
they are legion, believe Hanrahan could
duplicate the trick by winning in less
than round.
Hart came back recently from Hot
Springs looking as fresh as d complex
ion sign. He is enthusiastic about his
condition and ability to beat all the
boys IN the class with Root, Gardner
and Carter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
Erne and Cans Matched For
Fight May IL.
Are to Meet at Fort Erie, Weigh
ing in at 1876 Pounds.
GUARANTEE OF $4,000.
Charley White VIII Act as
Referee at Ringside.
Battle VIII Be For Lightweight
Championship.

Buffalo. N. Y, April Frank Erne
and Joe Cans are once more securely
signed for a. fight for the worlds light
weight championship. They are to meet
at TT. Erie on May II. The men have
agreed to weigh in at 1876 pounds. ring
side. The International Athletic club
guarantees a purse of 5000; rs per cent
of which will go to the winner and 25
per cent to the loser. Charley White, Of
New York. will referee the bout.
Cans and Erne have posted forfeits Of
$500 and viii each put up an additional
$500 on Saturday when a stakeholder
will be selected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
o. the Track Ii ottawa.

Ottawa. Kas., April 1.-The Santa Fe
California flyer, No z. left the rails
about quarter of g. mile east of the
coal chute at North Ottawa. last even
ing. Spreading rails caused the acct
dent The tender, baggage car and
hurt, as the train was moving slowly.
An emergency gang got the tender back
on the track after two hours delay
and the cars which remained on were
pulled back to q switch and brought
around the wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
A Valuable Medicine For Coughs and
Colds IN Children.

Il have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain,s Cough Rem
edy to all who are suffering from coughs
or colds. says Chas. II. Cramer, ESD, a
well known watch maker Of Colombo, Cey-
lon. IT has been some two years since
the City Dispensary first called my atten-
ton to this valuable medicine and I have
repeatedly used 1t and it has always been
beneficial It has curea me quickly Of
all chest colds 1t is especially effective for
children and seldom takes more than one
bottle to cure them of noarSeness I have
persuaded many to try this valuable nae5-
icfne. and they are all well pleased as
myself over the results Tor sale by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
Jessie Morrison Back to Jail.

FL Dorado. Kas.. April 1.-Jessie Mo-
rfson, whose bond was nullff1ed when
the state supreme court granted her a
new trial recently on the charge OK
numbering Mrs. DIN Castle, her rival
surrendered to the sheriff today and
was placed in the cell she occupied
several months previous to her first
trial Miss Morrison wiIl it is said,
have no trouble in furnishing a new
bond, the amount of which will be fixed
when the district court meets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01

jamestown, N. Y. April 1.--James J. Cor
bett will depart from Washington on the
night of April IS for San Francisco.
Through his theatrical manager it is
learned that Corbett will be at the ring
side on the night OF the battle of Jeffries
and FitzsimInons and at the conclusion
Of the fight will challenge the winner
This action will take place providing that
Corbett's previous proposition to take the
place of FItzsinnonss If that pugIiist de-
clines to meet Jeffries. is not accented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
SHOOTING at Leavenworth.

I4eavenyvorth, Kan.,ApriI LANES War
rem last night shot Rhinehar5t Ella and
William Stalipp in his. saloon. Both are
shot in the groin. It is not believed the
wounds are dangerous The shooting is
said to have been the result of remark
made by Warren about Shalipp's wife.
Eha and Shalipp are brothers-in-law and
partners in a dairy business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
piles Cured without the knife.

= itching. Blind, R5sIesding or Prsotruding
authorized to refund money where Pazo
Ointment fails to cure any case of piles,
no matter of how long standing Cures
ordinary cases in six days: the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest Relieves itching in
stantly. This IS new discovery and is
the only pile remedy scEd on a positive
guarantee no cure no pay. Price Soc If
your druggist don't keep it IN stock send
as sec II stamps for it. Paris Med. Co.
ST. Louis. also m'ft'rs- celebrated cold
cure, Laxative Bromo- Quine Tablets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01

Kansas City. Kas., April 1.-The So
eia1 Service club of Kansas City, Kas-.
will offer sixteen prizes Of so each for
the best showing in each school district
in the work of beautifying lawns and
improving the appearance Of the streets
and vacant lots The special commit
tee on finance secured yesterday prom
fses of 5000 from the Metropolitan street
railway company and $120 from the
electric light ccrnpany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
Lowther Has Right TO Appeal.

Arkansas City, Kas., April The
Lowtl1er heresy trial was brought up
in the conference at the last session
here Monday Rev. Mr. Lowther an
nounced that he would have all his
rights Of appeal to the general confer
ence. He added that he does not at
this time expect to use this right. but
he wanted the privilege in case he ever
changes his mind on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
smalIpox al Atchiaon.

Atchison, Kas-, April Smallpox in
a mild form has appeared at Midland
college. Among those who have the
disease are Albert Dryer and Henry
Hubenbecker of AIcCook, Neb, Prof.
H. E. Dornblazer of the college and
Miss Grace Young. REGULATIONS have
been suspended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01

La155N THU -1Itl4gLA 70 tlLLNl
MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SxR +
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS.
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETE1Ne2s via
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tSas
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, AIsLAA4F s.
ali PAIN, CURES WIND collie &pfa Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEAs Eold
by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure TO ask for Mrs. VyinsloW's iSoo3h.
ing Syrup and ia Ike no other kind frWsn~
ty-dye cents a bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01
New Departure by the Missouri Pa
cifc Railway.

Always anxious to improve the ser-
vice the Missouri Pacific railway has
inaugurated observation cafe cars en- it's
day trains between Kansas City and
St Louis, No. 2 leaving Kansas City
$50 a. m. and No. / leaving Sc. Louis
a. m
This means a substantial improve
ment in the service between the cities
named and something that win be aB
preciated by the travelling public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-01

Philadelphia. Pa. April billy Ryan of
Syracuse had shade the hotter of his
SIX round bout witch Tim Callahan o. this
city last night at the Washington Sporting
club. The light was a hard and fast one
and Ryan surprised the spectators by his
rsIea4-