davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

Eight head Of horses, suitable for
blowing for sale cheap for cash, or
will trade for mule colts or young
cows. Apply to A. G. LEIGH Grenada
Miss a5-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

Mr.. M. B. Morgan, Of the Illinois
Central surveying department, was
here this week, the high water in the
delta having run him out to high
ground.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

A line of hrst-class Fountain
Syringes, Water Bottles. Atomi-
GERS and Ice Bags at
SECOND CLASS DRUG STORE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
@MM~~~

Laxative BrOmO.Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures o cold In one day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
TEN DAYS MORE STRIKE
Will Throw Out of Employment
5000 Garment Workers.

New York. Oct. 10-If the miners
strike continues few days longer, says
the Tribune paralysis of the garment
and cloak industry, one of the greatest
sources Of employment on the East side.
may be expected.
One of the most conservative members
of the garment makers union. who has
been for many years associated with
that Industry. is quoted TO the effect
that ten days more of the strike viii
mean the throwing out of work of at
least $4,000 persons. This would be
caused by the inability of the pressers to
get any coal or other fuel with which
to heat their irons. A good deal of the
pressing is done in the tenements-wo-
men and children do a considerable part
of it-and the margin of profit is so
small that the cost of changing TO an
other mode of heating is declared to be
out of the question.
Inhabitants of this city are now feel
ing tie first touch Of cold weather. AT
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was 46 degrees above, a drop of q de-
grees since 100 p. m. Thursday, ana
degrees cooler than at midnight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10

bolic acid are known. Simple and not Sc
we're remedies are always advisable fol
external or internal use.
This is good time of the year to give
your dog or your cat a. little course OF
sulphur There are various ways of Civ
ing it, You may sprinkle an even tea
spoonful of powdered sulphur on meat OIL
in saucer of milk or mix it in any food
that is given; or in the case of cats mix
half a teaspoOnful with a teaspoonful OF
lard and put it on the cats paws or fur,
and the cat will lick it off. Another way
Is to buy the homeopathic preparation OF
sulphur pellets. and a dog will eat them
as readily as he would candy. Many per-
sons who keep cats and dogs use homeo-
pathic remedies entirely for their all
nents. I have given nux vomica often to
my maltese terrier when he lacks appe-
tite or has bad-smelling breath. I give
him from four to six pellets at night and
in the morning. It Is usually quite safe
to give the same remedies to dog or cat
that you would give to a child, and in
about the same proportion, taking age.
size. etc, into consideration. Sweet oil is
valuable in any tendency to constipation,
and most dogs and cats like 1t. For
small dog a tablespoonful poured over light
white bread that has been cut up into
dice may be given twice week to adj
vantage unless there is some special rea-
son against it, A cat Will take it clear if
it is given in place of food. or ii may be
put on little bits of raw beef or cooked
fish
Give water-give water to your dumb
animals Whatever else you neglect to
do for them do not let them suffer for
that simple thing which costs you moth
ing but little trouble and thought. Keep
dish of water night and day where your
dog and your cat can get it, and change
it at least every twelve hours.
Dogs are not infreouently attacked by
commissions. and this dread disease which
is often by ignorant men and boys called
hydrophobia. is generally caused by one
of three things-not drinking water
enough to keep the system in good con-
q ton: improper or insufficient food, caus-
ing acute indigestion: too violent exercise
in hot weather. such as following BIZ
cycle or a fast horse, or running all day
after a team. or having no shady, quiet
place to rest in. A dog that is taken good
care of seldom has fits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
TALE OF AHAT.
What Happened to the Portly Man
and What He Did to the Hat.

A gale was blowing across the square
when large, portly man came around the
corner He was erect and his rotund fig
ure had a military poise, an air of dignity
which was imposing.
Suddenly a wild gust seized his shining
hat and whrled it off. 1t shot up into the
air and described circles in the manner OF
NJ Santos-Dumonts airship. Then it few
across the street and fell into puddle of
muddy water.
The dignined citizen gazed at the flight
of his hat in a bewildered fashion. When
it fell to the ground he cantered gently
after it. AS he neared it he bent eagerly
forward. His hand almost touched the
precious tile, when swoop came another
gust and snatched the unfortunate hat,
which went rolling off,churning the mud,
waters of the gutter like the screw of a
steamer.
The owrer of the hat looked wrathfully
after it and then started in pursuit a
mad gallop. Swiftly along the square roll
ed the hat. Suddenly, in the midst of his
swift course the pursuer stepped on a
piece of orange peel. grasped wildly at the
air and fell with a desEairing splash.
Shorn of all his dignity. the unhappy
man slowly rose, looked around to see if
he was observed, then carefully examined
his injured raiment. From collar to waist
his frock coat had split Twenty yards
ahead peacefully reposing by the curb
stone, lay the innocent cause of all his
misfortunes.
With air of grim determination he
STROBE toward it. The hat remained coy
" resting on the edge of a puddle The
portly person gazed down at the water
logged. Undiscovered tile. and then at his
own ruined raiment.
Just then, as if inspired by a demon of
mischief, the hat began to sway with a
passing gust This was too much Gath
ering himself together. the fat man made
a mighty leap and landed both feet square
ly on the hat. He peered anxiously around
to see if he was observed, and then turn
ing up his coat collar, strobe away, leav-
ing the fragments Of what had once been
silk hat reposng in the gutter.-The
| Scotsman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
DUG UP POT OF GOLD.
Grandfather's Ghost Told Mrs. Ker-
stem Where It Was.

Houston, Tex Oct 1o.-Inspired by the
occurrence of vision of twenty years
ago. Mrs August Kersten, of this city. in
company with her husband. unearthed a
pot containing in the neighborhood of So
GOO in gold pieces. from beneath tree,
standing in the yard of the house occu-
pied by her grandfather. long since dead.
Mrs. Kersten this Miss Liverkuhn was
a girl at the time of her grandfather's
death. A few days afterward. she says.
vision came to her in which she was
Instructed to dig beneath the tree. but she
paid no attention to it. Recently she has
become a convert to spiritualism and on
Sunday the message flashed back to her.
Then she induced her husband TO accom-
pany her, and dig at the foot of the tree
and the gold was found They sought TO
keep it a secret. but the present occupants
of the old house. who own the property,
had seen them digging and investigation
brought the truth to light
1t was a message to me from the dead
Mrs. Kersten protests, land the money is
mine; they can't take it away from us
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Thomas Cross returned yester-
day from Washington, d. c., New York
and Indiana, where she has been for
three months.
Mrs. Charles Wilmarth of Sacramento,
Cal, will arrive in Topeka Saturday
morning to spend two months with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cross
Mrs James L. King and Miss Emile
King returned Thursday afternoon from
New York city and Washington, where
they spent the past year.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Pierce and fam
lly are expected home next week from
Colorado Springs. Their son, Willard
Flerce, Who has been dangerously i'll
with scarlet fever. is recovering
Mrs. William Eugene Stanley and Miss
Stanley nave returned from Wichita.
Mrs. c. w. Goss and Miss Jessie Goss
of Newton. are here for the Martin
Brady wedding and are guests of Mrs.
George Stoler.
Miss Beatrice Foster is seriously i'll at
her home on Harrison street
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans. of Granville,
is in town for the day
Mr. Ben Taylor. of Chicago, will spend
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Earl
Williams.
Mr.. George L Hall. of Chicago, was
the guest Thursday of his aunt, Mrs.
George W. Martin, 1903 Topeka avenue.
Miss Smith and Miss Helen Smith
will come up from Lawrence tonight to
stay over Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith.
DR. George Esterley, of Lawrence, was
in town Wednesday night
Mrs. F. D. Luther, of Chicago. who
was the guest of Mrs. Fred Jenness has
returned home.
Miss Olive Leonard has returned from
a California trim.
Mrs. Will Smith of California, is the
guest of Mrs. E. A. Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Wray of Apollo
Pa, are in Topeka this week visiting
with Mr. and Mrs
are spending a month in Kansas visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. A. " Walkup. of Meadville, Mo
is the guest of her uncle Judge Lowry
of Seabrook for a few days
Dr. J. NJ. Hamne of Cottonwood Falls
is in Topeka today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
M'FARLAND HELPED HIM.
Paid the Fine ofFormer Acquaintance
Today.

A man named Dorsey Colt, a printer,
was bought out of the city Jail by Rev. J.
T Mcfarland this morning Colt claims
to have known DR.. Mcfarland in In
diana. III years gone by Colt was the
only prisoner in need of justice this morn
ing. and he was fined fives which he did
not possess.
The prisoner expressed a desire to see
DIR. Mcfarland, and said he confident
the divine would shell out the necessary
five-spot for his relief, so Sergeant Jen-
kins escorted him to the minister's office.
He got what he desired. also a friendly
lecture the evils of intemperance from
his benefactor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10

and everything else that was not rooted
in the cuticle.
Just before reaching MaricoDa the
lady squirmed around a great deal.
looked ont of the corner of her eyes to
see if any one was watching land there
was, but she didn't know it,. then. pull
ing off her shoes, she removed her stock
ings, turned them inside out and put
them on again.
BY this time the modest Phoenix man
was mostly eyes. and what wasn't eyes
was curiosity. He felt that he had to
have an explanation of the woman's
conduct, and there was no one who
could give it but the woman herself. He
approached her, therefore, begged her
pardon. and said that he seldom took
the liberty of inquiring into other Deo-
pies business. However" he contin-
ued. Il just witnessed the lightning
change act that you performed, and
curiosity has prompted me to inquire
the reason Of it
The woman blushed little on discov-
ering that she had been watched. and
then said: You see. / am going through
to Phoenix and it's very hot down there.
In fact it's been getting hotter every
mile for the last three .ours and my
feet We're literally burning up, when I
decided that. regardless of convention
atty, l would have to turn the hose on
them. "-Arizona Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
HOT NEAR PHOENIX.
A Woman Tells Why She Turned the
Hose on Her Feet.

A Phoenix gentleman who recently re-
dent that occurred to him which may be
of benefit to Phoenix women who can
not go to the coast. but who desire to
avoid the effects of the excessive heat
as much as possible The gentleman in
question is an extremely modest mar
ried man. and it was only an over
whelming curiosity that helped him into
the secret about to be impaired.
On the way home he occupied a seat
toward the rear of the coach. and a lady
who also had a ticket for Phoenix sat
opposite him in one seat ahead He no.
ticed that the further they Travelled the
more uneasy the lady became First,
she tried tanning herself vigorously. but
finally gave that up in despair and re-
sorted to her handkerchief with which
she necessarily mopDed her face, re-
moving perspiration, paint. complexion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
WOULDN'T PRINT 1T.
Union Printers Refused to Do Non
Union Work

There has been some difficulty in having
the annual report of the l. O. Q. f. grand
lodge printed owing to the refusal of
the printers in the office of the Farmers
Advocate to do the work on it. The con-
tract was let to A. D. Bauer. proprietor
of a non-unioa printing establishment.who
sub-let TIE press work and part of the
composition to H. N Gaines of the Advo
cate
1t is claimed that this displeased the
union printers and they refused to have
anything to do with the copy" Bauer
saws it is not the fault of the printers
union but that of master printers com =
bination which exists in the city and of
which apparently he is not member. It
was necessary finally to turn that part
of the job which Gaines had done to a
Lawrence house Bauer says that no de-
lay in issuing the report will result from
the irreguiarity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
PLOTTED TO KILL LINCOLN.
Samuel Arnold, just Dead, Was One
of the Conspirators.

Baltimore. Oct. 10.-Samuel Arnold, p
years old who was convicted in 1865 of
participation in the assassination of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Is dead at his home at
Masonville. Anne Arundel county
Arnold was convicted with Dr. Mudd
and both were sentenced to the Dry
Tortugas for life. but were pardoned by
President johnson after he had been ac-
quilted in the impeachment trial.
All efforts to get Arnolds story of the
incidents leading to the assassination were
futile.
Il have prepared a statement which ex-
onerates me from guilt, which will be
given TO the world after my DEATH was
all he would say.
It is not known whether Arnold left his
promised statement or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
WILLED HER CHILD AWAY.
Now Relatives Claim Mothers Dying
Testament Was Illegal.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 1O.-When Mrs
Anna F. Harding, widow. was taken to
the hospital dying. she worried because
her eleven-year-oId daughter Annie would
be left homeless and an orphan. Calling
Patrick Kinsella, neighbor, to her bed
side, she wrote:
- Anna Harding. being of sound mind
and about to die. do will and bequeath my
daughter Annie to the care and custody
of my friend. Patrick Kinsella with the
understanding that he viii give her
good home
Relatives went to Judge Cleaveland in the
probate court today and asked him %
give them custody of the child. alleging
the paper giving her to Kinsella was not
will. KinselIa claims the document is
drawn in compliance with the statutes.
Judge Cleaveland reserved decision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
A SHORT COURTSHIP.

We'll. num- said the cook as she en-
tered the parlor with her bundle in her
hand. i must be after goin' away this
morn:a'-"
What do you mean? Why are you
going% asked her astonisned mistress.
I'm goin' 10 be married next week"
But surely. Bridget. you won't leave
me so suddenly? You must ask him
to wait for a few days
oh. l couldn't. mum"
Why not, pray?"
Sure. mum. I'd like to obIige you.
but don't feel we'll enough acquainted
with him to ask such a thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10

carnations. The centerpiece of the long
nations marked the covers. the lights
glowed through red shades, and this cor
dial color was in evidence throughout
the serving of the elaborate coursed
dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. Jus
tice Doster, Governor William Eugene
Stanley. Mr. Justice w A. Johnston.
Mr.. Justice w r. Smith, Mr.. Justice J.
c. Pollock, Mr.. Justice A l.. Greene.
Mr.. Justice E. w Cunningham, Mr..
Justice Rosseau Burch, Mr.. David Over
myer, Mr. J. r. Mulvane, Mr. Frank
Evans, Mr.. D. o. McCray and Judge
Foote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
DOG AND CAT REMEDIES,


rTOm me baIJlnOre AmeriCGn.1
Kerosene is often advised for use on,
dogs and cats. but it is not wise to employ
this means of killing fieas as it is more
likely to kill the animal itself One cat
was brought to the league last summer
with every hair gone and her skin hare
and infiamed. She was suffering terribly.
as one would suffer from a bad burn
and the whole cause was that her owner
tried an application of kerosene to kin
fieas. Many cases of injury from the use
of carbolie soap and liquids made of car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
THE BABY AND THE BOTTLE

A Canadian firm recently placed with
the Montreal and Toronto newspa Ders
ar advertisement of new nursing bot
tie it had patented and was about TO
place on the market After giving di-
rections for use the advertisements end
ed in this manner What the baby is
done drinking it must be unscrewed and
laid in a cool place under a tap. If the
baby does rot thrive on fresh milk it
should be boiled. CS. c.
State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10

and was given to frightful starts and
tremblings. She said she had not slept for
five nights and her nerves were gone
A WARRANT ISSUED.
A warrant charging Miss Rodella Balm
with the murder of Miss Gay Smith was
sworn out by Chief of Police John S. Rite
today. Justice of the Peace n. ]. Fitz-
patrick issued it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10

Chief Justice Frank Doster was the
guest of honor at a dinner given by
Judge c. z. Foote Thursday night for
the members of the supreme court of
Kansas and a few other friends, and
the occasion was also, as it happened.
the fiftieth birthday anniversary of the
host. The dining room of the Foote
residence at S11 Governors Square, Is
finished in red and was decorated for
this occasion with Alabama smilax,
American Beauty roses and crimson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10

There's Dorcas shoe for every time and pla
and every foot. Heavy mannish walking boots
lighter weights and softer soles for house and gel
eral wear-fne beautifully made dress boots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10

The makers of the Dorcas shoe scientists
their shoes are made on absolutely correct lines
They are made of the best leather only-patent
colt skin, patent kid, kid and fine caf-on finely
turned and welted soes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-10
The Health Shoe. The Stylish Shoe.
The Shoe to Wear.

moderate priced shoe that SO far as appear
ance, fit and wear are concerned cannot be told
from a high priced one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
NORTH FERRlSBURGH.

Tho funeral of Mrs. OctaVja, wife OF Ezra
Miller was held at her home on Wednes-
day morning at eleven o'clock. Rcv. George
Lennon conducted the services. The in
tcrment was in the Charlotte cemetery
Il horse attached to a sleigh belonging to
Mart Fuller. ana driven by two of his
daughters, ran away Wednesday after
noon The sleigh was upset and the girls
thrown out. hut no one hurt very ser
iously. The horse was stopped by Frank
BALDWIN. who is employed by Mr.. Joseph
Marsctt.-fcViVal meetings are still being
held at the Methodist church.
Congratulations arc in order for DIR. and
Mrs. r. q. Stoddard, on the arrival of a
son.-C II. MalloN is confined to his
house By illness.-Miss NJ. l.. Dwight of
Burliraton has commenced another term
Of music lcssons.-Atrs. Milessa Kimball
las been very III for a long time and is
still confined to the house. Russell Miller
j. slowly impr1Ving-M Sadie TIarring-
ton is in burlington TO have an operation
on her haud. d.-Onc OF the horses used on
the hay press. owned by the Devoid Bros.
diod or ucsdaY rs the result of getting
cast John Wheeler. Miss Frances Wheel
cr. icrlort Nngsland and Walter
Lewis attended the opera. Tho Bohemian
Girl az Burlington Saturday evenings.
v. Martin was in Middlcbury on Wednes-
day.--Miss Dema Lancaster is confined to
the hOusc by illness. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. +.
Muzzy and Mr. and Mrs s. e. Martin
drove to IDrt Henry and took dinner at
the Lee IiCuSo last Sunday.
sugar D.: cents Il pound, ~ pounds Tor
$i.0O--Avery d Preston, Forrisbursh and
North FcrisburGh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-30
SEEK DAMAGES.
Employees Ask Supreme Court to
Decide on Liability of
Employers.
INJURED WHILE AT WORK
Two Cases From Orleans County
Washington County Court Has Fl.
nally Adjourned More Cases on
the Docket Than Whom the
Term Opened.

Montpelier. Jan. 2).--Supreme court came
In promptly at nnc q clock this morning
ana at once proceeded with the hcaiinc
Of the Orleans county case of Arthur Mo-
rlScttc vs. Canadian Pacific Railway o..
which WAS begun last night. In this cas-
q Ncluict was ordered for the defendant
in county court. The PLAINTIFF was knock
81 from the side of a freight car while
rounting it in his capacity Of brakeman
and was injured by the fall 80 as to lose
an arm. The switch handle which struck
lin was, according to the plaintiff, plac-
i 30 near tho track that it was ncgli-
gonce in the railroad to have it there
The points before the court are AS follows:
Mas the company Negligent in the placing
OF the switch was the brakeman guilty
of contrlbutory negligence in his actions
N eotting on the car: and was the cNi-
tenCe nut in with regard to the Canadian
Inv on the subject Of contrihutory cl.-
2ancc riGhtfully held aS for the court and
lot Cor the jury.
The Orleans county case of Edmond La
lam VS. MissisQuoi Pulp co. was next ia
ken up. In this case the plaintiff was az
work in the DEFENDANTS pulp mill He
mad worried thcrr but three days when,
in reaching over II pump olinG the cups,
ne caught his left hand between tw cog
wheels and lost part OF the hand nS Il
result. Damages were recovered to tho
amount Of ti;00, and the case is now he-
fore the supreme court on exceptions to
he refusal OF the presiding Judge to or
der a verdict for defendant and to wi
derce admitted. The plaintiff claims ne
@liEenCe IL the company in failure to box
~ protect the cog wheels and for other
reasons which the defendant denies and
asserts contrihutory negligence on the
plaintiff s part.
The cog wheels which caught the hand
p ould. according to the plaintiff, have been
iust as well run so as to turn out wardlN
rom above instead of Ynwnrdly and 50
y ave been made safer. 1t is claimed that
thc plaintiff was set to work at a dang l.
ous employment without any instruct on
hnw tn do it safely. \. \. Hall for tive
defendant and John Redmond for the
plaintiff.
The Franklin county case, State NS.
franklin County Savings Bank and Trust
Co.. an action of debt, to recover taxes,
wiz be heard at this term. and Will prob
ably be heard the first of next week.