davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

to get in a carriage with his wife and
drive to the court house unattended. Cap
tain Alexander got into the CT crSaEe' with
him, notwithstanding that oken made
strenuous objections. s-;
Cohen maintained that when .as habeas
corpus proceedings at Butte were aban-
doned Saturday evening Captain Alexan-
der agreed ito: allow him to return to Min
neapolis ostensibly, at least, a free man,
and that when he arrived here he was to
be permitted to go to his home and then
to the court house unattended. = This
agreement, Cohen says, was broken when
Captain Alexander insisted on riding in
the same carriage with him and his wife
on their way to the court house. j.
Cohen was greatly incensed over the
action of the deputy and threatened all
kinds Of vengeance. But the latter con-
sidered the threats harmless and told Co.
hen that he could go in the same carriage
or be taken to the court house by force. (.
When Cohen saw Captain Alexander
determination, he realized at last that
from, the time the Northern Pacific train
on which they came from Montana
reached the state line lof Minnesota and
entered the state, he had been prisoner,
much as he disliked the idea, and that he
had really returned to Minneapolis in the
custody Of an officer. 49,. ~.
Cohen Says Little. -. -...
2 -
When Journal man boarded the
train this afternoon at Northtown juno
tio:, he found Captain Alexander and Co.
hen seated in a sleeper together. Mr..
Collel, was silently smoking a cigar while
the DEPUTY sheriff was apparently resting.
Both men seemed tired from the long
Journey. Cohen said:
well, guess have said enough. There
Is really nothing for me to say, only that
n ot of1 Ia 10 I'm ar.
| rest I am not. under arrest now, and il
Captain Alexander keeps his word, I will
not be until I arrive at the courtroom
door. I was on my way. home and they
had no right to arrest me for being q
fugitive from justice. r. ~
| II tell you we had a lively time al
Butte. 1t. was dramatic to see Captain
Alexander come dashing into the court
room at O'clock, all out Of breath. ]
reminded me of some stage scene, and Il
was really amusing. We beat him, though
but was surprised when they rearrestet
me. I was released, though, before W.
started back for Minneapolis. woult
not have come under arrest until hat
gone to the end Of the law.
! No Confession to Make.
81 suppose that you want confession
II thought that was what the county at
\ torney wanted when he sent Captain
! Alexander after me. I will tell you wlla
L told him. There is no confession tt
make II there was,sI would make on,
:, right away
| When the train reached the Union sta
ton Cohen was met by Mrs. Cohen, VIII
had provided a carriage and informed hin
i that his brother. attorney and bondsme1
| were awaiting him at the courthouse. Tn
1 tvs. in company with Captain Alexander
entered. the carriage and were driven t
the cou1t house.,, ~ .
4 ~ cohent.in Court. ,5 3.:I
il Cohen was taken into Judge Brooks
courtroom at 2 o'clock this afternoo
!; when Criminal Clerk Royce read to, hi
4hraa a1at~ tine -cf. 1z!aisb en,ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

ond to none in the college as an elo-
cutionist
From that time on it was an aeeepled
fact that whenever Harry sullivan was
on the programme OF any entertainment
for a reading or defamation, tnsIS
would be something worth listening y
It was the praise which SULLIVAN Won
while at WaShburn When lnuuceQ It'll
to make the determination to study 1of
the stage. His success in his chosen
profession testifes to the wisdom OF
his choice. He has the voice, the pear
ing and the looks of an actor, ana ne
is endowed with a tremendous natural
dramatic force. His future is as bright
as his past has been successful
While Sullivan was at Washburn ne
distinguished himself for three things
first, his elocution; second, his skin on
the baseball and football neluS; anu
third his unfailing ability to keep mini
self in water of high temperature at
of these things were especially us
fault: but they were born in nm.
He could no more help getting into
scrapes than he could help being hand-
some and having long. muscular arms
which could send a baseball down TO
second at cannOn-ban velocity.
As Sullivan has been matinee idol
since he assumed the stage name OF
John Milton, SO it might be said that
he was a campus idol while he was
plain Harry Sullivan at Washburn. The
college girls admired Sullivan, for he
was as good looking in Latin class as
a college student as he is now on the
stage at the age of So Part of his
running fight with the faculty was due
to the fact that Sullivan simply could
not obey the rule against walking or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24


the campus with the college girls. 1t
was easier to break rules in Sulliyan's
day than it is now, because there We're
more rules then.
And another cause of friction be-
tween Sullivan and the faculty was the
fact that Sullivan was such good
baseball player that he had to spend
more time behind the bat than he spent
digging out the cube root of some elu-
sive eotangent- or something equally
as mysterious.
At last the tension between Mr. Sulli-
van and the faculty became SO great
that one or the other had to leave
school, so Mr. Sullivan decided to leave.
1t was q day of grief to the college
girls and the baseball team, but the
faculty didn't seem to mind it much,
Sullivan went to New York and was
lucky. The very next year he secured
an engagement with Thomas Keene in
ShakesDearean drama, and was SUI
premely happy playing small parts dur
ing 1892. He assumed the name of John
Milton for his stage appellation, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

now his associates on the road call him
Jack. They have about forgotten
that people in Topeka know him better
by the old baptismal name of Harry.
Jack Milton played with Thomas
Keene's company until the death of that
tragedian. From small parts he ad-
vanced to the leading roles and during
the last season was playing Julius
Caesar to keene's "Brutus, and other
parts of equal prominence.
Mr.. Sullivan belongs in Shakespearean
drama That Is where he excels. he
himself says of it:
Il like it-like it better than any other
work on the stage. But there is not
much demand for Shakespeare nova
days, and not many Shakespearean
companies are on the road. Besides. /
thought it would be a very valuable ex-
perience TO me to work in some other
line for awhile, and I enjoy any kind
of work on the stage"
For two years Mr.. Sullivan has been
playing the leading role in The Dairy
Farm" which was seen in Topeka
week ago. Mr.. Sullivan is all right in
that play but he is letting lot of
dramatic ability go to waste in it. There
is not enough opportunity for him to
spread himself. The neWSp6 pers all
over the country have spoken highly
of his work as Nathan NeWkirk in the
Dairy Farm" The Detroit Tribune
says: The honors of the evening belong
to John Milton as Nathan. He puts the
soul OF MS poet ud1leSdKe INTO the part
and evolves god, at least a matinee
god, at times" The New Haven Pal
ladium says: There is John Milton,
one of the most progressing actors of
the younger school, who essays the role
of Nathan. In the most trying scenes
he proved him self a finished actor" The
St Louis World says: John Milton
makes a manly and interesting hero He
has an excellent voice. and it will be
strange if not heard of in the next few
years as a notable interpreter OF leading
roles
Harry Sullivan's home IS still White
Cloud, Kan. There his wife and baby
are al home the year around, and there
Harry goes to visit them whenever his
route list reaches Kansas, or his vaca-
ton comes around.
Harry Sullivan is much changed from
the Harry Sullivan of college days. He
has had a lot of those experiences which
either make firm character or ruin what
character man has. In Sullivan'a case
the character had been made. The John
Milton of the stage is one of those ac-
tors whose anchor is out, and it is safe
to guess that the anchor is fastened not
far from White Cloud Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

ter another the students had been called
up for their efforts" and the pro-
gramme was almost ended. Almost the
last number on the programme was the
old fifth reader defamation called
'Prometheus Bound" A tall, athletic
young man. with deep set eyes and
heavy, waving hair came to the plat
form when this number was announced
and commenced to speak. His rich,
melodious voice picked up the thread of
the tattered old piece and burned new
life and meaning into the threadbare
lines. He held his audience with his
rich eloquence; he sent thrills of emo
ton tingling to their fnger-ends; he
painted in vivid eolOrs the word picture
of the terrible scene, till the audience
could see the doomed slave writhing on
the rack and the fiendish artist catch
ing on his canvas the dying agOnies of
the victim. When the defamation was
ended, and the storm of applause had
Eubsided, the students and faculty of
Washburn recognized that Harry Sulli-
van, the green Freshman from White
Cloud, Kan, had won reputation sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

with the aid OF a mysterious compound,
known only to himself produced as re-
suit Of the years he has spent in search
ing for this precious nfe-giving boon. to
cure any and every disease that is known
to the human body. There Is no doubt Of
the doctors eaFnestneSs in making his
claim and the remarkable cures that he
Is daily effecting seems to bear him out
very strongly. His theory which he ad-
vaReea is one of reason and based on
sound experience in medical pra etice Of
many years. It costs nothing to try his
remarkable Elixir of Life" as he calls
It, for he sends It free. to anyone who is
a sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con-
vince of it's ability to cure 50 there is
absolutely no risk to run. Some Of the
cures cited are very remarkable, and but
for reliable witnesses would hardly be
credited. The lame have thrown away
erutches and walked about after two or
three trials of the remedy. The sick.
given UP by home doctors have been re-
stored to their families and friends IN per-
feet health rheumatism, neuralgia.
et0ma oh, heart, liver. kidney, blood and
skin diseases and bladder troubles disap-
pear as by magic Headaches, backachea
nervousness, fevers, consumption. coughs,
colds, asthma eatarrh bronchitis and all
affections Of the throat, lungs or any vi
tai organs are easily overcome in a space
of time that is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis 1ocomotor ataxia,
dropsy, govt. screfula and piles ara
quickly and permanently removed It
purifies the entire system, blood and t3s-
sues, restores normal nerve power, circu-
lation and q state Of perfect health is
produced at once. To the doctor all
systems are alike and equally affected
by this great Elixir of Life" Send for
the remedy today. It is free to every
sufferer. State what you want to be cured
of and the sure remedy for it VII be sent
yeu free by return mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.
The world is rich or poor in proper

The world is rich or poor in proper
ton to a woman's faithfulness.-Rev
Z. E Wilson, Methodist Akron, o.
TIL CHRISTIAN COMFORT.
ChristS people have the comfort Of
his love his forgiveness, his peace
Rev. DIR. Holderby, Presbyterian, At
lanta, Ga.
A HIGH PRIVILEGE.
privilege of the one who lives a godly
life in this world.-Rev. NJ. NJ. Pearce,
The deeper knowledge of God is the
esbyterian, st. Louis.
THE WORLDS GREAT MINDS.
The use of the worlds great minds
is to delight. inspire and teach the gen
eratiOns following them.-ReV. Dr. John
White Chadwick Unitarian, Brooklyn
NEGATIVE CHARACTER.
Negative character is produced by
the rejection of Jesus Christ, and such
Bishop 1. w. Joyce, Methodist. Pitts
burg.
DEATH IS BUT SLEEP.
We cannot die; we sleep: and when
that mysterious sleep is over we wake
to meet the gaze of those who have long
since passed into and through the val
ley of shadows--Rev. George H. Hep
worth Congregationalist New York.
PAIN IS NATURES SIGNAL.
Punishment in nature is to hold man
to a proper valuation of his physical
powers. Pain IS natures signal But
for pain what child would come to
MANHOOD estate with HmDS and Iea-
lures intact?-Rev. NJ. T. Haw Meth
odist, st. Louis.
INSPIRATIONS OF THE FUTURE.
Righteousness, honor, mercy, free
dom. truth-in these and in these alone
as they grow to fuller range and power
lies the future In the larger liberty OF
today and her wider unfettered out
look lies the opportunity of the church
to stand in the van as the inspirer of
profounder righteousness.zRe W H
POlsfOrd Unitarian. Chicago.
THE CHIEF END OF MAN.
There is a pleasure which transeends
that of making for happiness. It is the
strife with the Impulses for moral perfec-
ton. The large self realization Of this
perfection of nature and love of God-this
Is the end to be sought; this is the chief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
FIGHT WITH BIG BEAR.
Gave Death Wounds to One Hunter
and Many Dogs.


BIuefeld, W Va, May PA huge
black bear. weighing 436 pounds, was
brought in from the country last night
and sold to local butchers. It's weight
was supplemented slightly by II bullets
in its body, telling the story of a des-
perate battle between bruin and a party
Of hunters organized to run him down.
since he had been working havoc among
the sheep folds.
Bruin at bay in narrow mountain
path killed the hounds as fast as they
came near him, and with ten rifle halls
in his body he was still fighting. iona
Burton. aged 10 rushed in too close
and was bowled over by the bears
heavy paw, which tore his face in
strings, while a second cuff broke his
left arm. The. bear bit through Bur on s
left leg and was gnawing his stomach
when shot fred by man named
Ramsey settled his career. Young Bur
ton will die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

Women who have suffered and are
now cured know how great
a remedy this Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
7O AND NEYER WORRIED.
sheldon's Speciality IS Fairs, and He
Walks to Every One

Oswego. N Y. May 24-Fairs are
George Sheldon's speciality. He has at
tended every fair county and state. in
New York for years. and he gets to
them on foot. returning the same way.
He walked to the worlds fair in Chi
cago and was at the Pan-American last
year. He skipped the Charleston expo
He is going to St. Louis, however.
Sheldon inherited, with his brother, &
large and valuable farm, three miles
from Oswego. The brother manages the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

estate. while George Sheldon leads a life
Of leisure. He has never worked Il
day in his life of nearly 20 years. and
he says he never will. Once he went
to New York city, but won't again, as
he was arrested as a vagrant. though
at once discharged when he showed
several hundred dollars in gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
HIS FIRST Il HIT"
Story of the Rise of Harry Sui
Ivan, Actor.
Recited ''PrOmetheus Bound at
Washburn College.
ALWAYS IN TROUBLE.
Was Finally Invited to Leave
School.
His Career on the Stage Has
Been Successful.
ALWAYS IN TROUBLE.

"a good many years ago, before the
Washburn college chapel was built, and
when the public gatherings We're being
held in a. large room in Science hall,
now used for a gymnasium, it was ti-e
custom once month for the eloeu-
ton department to hold public rhetori-
Gals"
One night the usual programme of
declamations and orations was in pro-
Eress before a. crowded house. One at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
TRIPLETTS ALL BOYS.
Father Scotch, So They'll Be Called
Wallace. Bruce and Walter Scott.

New York. May 24.-Afrs. Mary Burnett
40 years old, gave birth to boy triplets at
her residence S02 West One Hundred and
Forty-tifth street. The first baby was born
at ten minutes after 1 clock, the second
twenty minutes later and the third at ,
o'clock Two of the tFiplets weigh AZ
William Burnett, their father is a pa
triotic Seotehman and named the babies
Wallace Burnett, Bruce Burnett and Wal
ter Scott Burnett. The mother and trim
let's were doing well last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

suffers as she did. Any woman can do
good by letting her suffering friends
know Of this great remedy for women.
You can tell them that over /, 900, 900
suffering women have secured health
and happiness and that thousands of
these cured women have written letters
just like Miss Luce's letter. After try
ing to secure relief by other treatments
and securing health by taking Wine of
Cardui, Miss Luce is competent to adj
wise other suffering women, and this
she does in the simple straightforward
words:
Every woman who Is troubled as I was
should certainly give II a trial and am sure
that she will soon Be convinced Of Its efficacy"
She means that every woman who is
suffering the pains of irregular and
painful menstruation may secure per-
manent relief by taking Wine Of Cardui.
This great medicine regulates menstru-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
Miss Ditha Luce
President of Rose Lodge, No. 10, Order
Of Chosen Friends, Detroit, Mich.

alton and makes that function health
giving relief instead of a narrowing
torture. Bearing-down pains are quickly
relieved in nine out of ten eases by
Wine Of Cardui. Ovarian troubles
vanish when it is used. All these all
ments with those dreadful accompany
ing weakening drains come from one
cause and Wine of Cardui removes that
cause and lets Nature build up the
weakened parts without interruption.
Mrs. Eunioe Smith. of Baldwin,
Miss, says:
81 have used two bottles Of your wonder
fol medicine, Vine of Cardui, and II has
done me more good than anything else I
have ever tried. am going to get all my
friends to take it"
Mandia Adams, of COrdele. Georgia.
writes.
~ have been Using your Wine Of Cardui
and have felt very much benefited by It's Use
so I take pleasure in writing you about It.
also recommend It to my friends who suffer
female troubles
If you go to your druggist today and
secure a $500 bottle Of Wine of
Cardui you viii begin to feel better
within a week. With the plain words
of these honest women before you can
you want for greater inducement to
give Wine of Cardui fair trialP
For advice and literature, address,
giving symptoms, The Ladies Advise y
Department, The Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discoveries
BY Famous Doctor-Seientist That
Cures Every Known AiIment.
Wonderful Cores are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed
The Secret of Long Life of
Olden Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send
Name and Address.

After years of patient study and DEW
ing into the dusty record of the past as
well as following modern experiments in
the reals of medical science. DR.. James
". Kidd, 1858 Baltes building. Fort
Wayne, Indiana, makes the startling
announcement that he has surely dis
covered the elixir of life. That he is able
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

+: !: :: :: s: : E: :: {: ::
- No woman could fail to be
thankful to anyone who would go to
her and tell her how to be well. In
fact, she would regard that person as
a friend indeed. The friends who took
Wine Of Cardui to Miss Ditha Luce, Of
213 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
can justly be called good Samaritans''
because they raised Miss Luce from the
encouragement and dependency Of
terrible suffering. She thanks them
from the bottom of her heart and is
determined to pay the debt she owes to
her friends and to Wine of Cardui by
trying to help every other woman who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

II want to tell yOu how thankful / am
that took the advice of my friends and tried
Yoar Vine Of Cardui, after the best medical
skill failed to alleviate my sufferings from sup-
pressed and painful menstruation which had
Suffered with for years. Bot relief came soon
after taking yoar medicine and continued
taking It cintn I hardly realized when the
menstrual period came. Every woman who
Is troubled as I was should certainly give II
a trial and I ana sure that she will soon Be
convinced OF its efficacy"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-18

Mrs. N. S. Nelson, who has for
several months been associated
with Sullins College on the musical
faculty, was notified by telegram
Friday morning last that she hid
been appointed Postmistress at
Greenville, Miss.
The position is a lucrative one, be-
ing one of the most important Off
ces in the State, and during the
day Mrs. Nelson received a score
or more of kilograms from many
prominent people and influential
friends congratulating her ON her
good fortune.
During her short stay in Bristol,
she has endeared herself not only
to the faculty and students of
Sullins, but has made many warm
friends in the community through
her genial and affable disposition. =
Bristol Tenn, Courier.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court OF Wilkinson County, Missis .
sippi rendered on the 12 tn day of Dec
ember A. D 1901 in the matter of the
petition of u. GauIden and Others for
the sale for partition of the lands
herein below described wherein said
sale is ordered. /, j. III. Jones, the
commissioner appointed in sail decree
to nuke the sale of said lands. will
within lega.Thours on Monday the "a til
day of January A. D 1902 at the South
Door of the Court House in the TLwn
Of Woodville Wilkinson County Mis-
sissippi proceed to sell for partition
for cash in one body in pursuance of
said decree the lhnds described
therein as follows: The East part Of
the North West "a and the East
part Of the South- est one. quarter
sec ion 36 and the East part OF North
West one quarter. section 81 297
acres in all, all of said lands being in
Township ono, Range one East of
Wilkinson County Mississippi.
j. II. JONES.
Commissioner.
January 4, 1902 3w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-18

The recent action of the president
i'll appointing Democrats to office
seems to have inspired some of the
Mississippi Democrats with hope.
Several prominent Democrats are
applicants for the United States
district attorneyship recently made
vacant by the death of A. M. Lea.
We can not hope that one of them
will be successful We are opposed
to Democrats holding appointments
under Republican administrations;
the outcome of it is likely to be
that there will be a Democratic loss
and a Republican gain. Raymond
Gazette.